davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
Ia sITUAcIoN RE SAN
TO DOMINGO


IatefsogamOs a Iglesias acerca de
ias ooEdieiones que prevaleeen ac-
tualmente en- Ia Rep1bliea Domini
cana. enyo teEritoFio fu6 abando-
nado por Jas fuerzas de oeupacion
amerieahas en- el mes de Julio del
fa9s en- curse.
GuestTo entFeyistado nos mani
fest6 cue pOr informaeiOnes que
propOrcionara en- la oonvenei6R
ohTeTa Panamerieana, recientemen-
e efeetuada en- Ia eiudad de Meji-
50, q deiegado de santo Domingo,
cambiazo, en- Ia aetualidad hay
aiii dos oobisFn0s uno legslmente
eanstitaido y 0tEo militar que IS
el gus ca Feaiidad DONNA la ST.
tuarl6n.
IA confeTencia obrera Paname
rieana dssaTronarA. segGn acuerdo
adop'ad0 en- su Convention en- Ne
5le0. todas las aetiyidades posibles
"a msioramientO de las condiciones
ca saHto Domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL STONE
PARA sUCEDER A NC. KENNA

WASHINGTON, enero 7. CUni-
ted Press.l-El Attorney General
Stone, ha sido nominado por ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge como Juez Asocia-
do de la Corte Suprema de La Ma
ci6n para suceder en- ell desempefio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
Ia MISSION DE aAE
TIAoo IOLEsIAa

Ia uni5n ds EEsglai Aaiceao y
de Adolf9 Dslsf uEsasutaats "a
81 conFrfso ds PueFts Rice. Re a..
Fige e nder Santiago EEieaaa pro
esdeats ds IA eludad ds Msllco >
u de wasLlHgt3a y Eneya Y0Ek,
TaFA aaittr q ios fanegAles Gel aaa
fuera aiEsctor a. loa ehIslsE anlaos
DC Eetados uEldos. Bamuei Gen,
psn
DE AeusFdo esn ias deelar4elonss
hechas aver noehs la Prfnsa
poE 81 eltado ssnadoF portouieense.
MT. oomgsTs muEl6 ca los precllos
momsntos sn gus esEonaba "a obFa
e uniheaefon as iss ebTeres de toda
AHssiea. Puss tai obleto ss aeaba
Dc eonssEaiFss T.snaIasnse en IA
Quarts coHvfnrisn cbTega Pan-
amsgleana eFifhradA reelenfsmsats
"a "a eindAa ds Melico.
TeFminada "a mfsita gue neva
Igissaas a Ensva ToTk SAHARA con
sumbo q San yuan ds PaeTto Rls8
para eoutinuaF sus tFahajos "a q
ssna4o , suiFe .os ohTeTos ds dieha
isia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
81 AHULARAN
UsAs ELEccIoNEs

AsnEtnaoss a Las csEdleiones
poiltacas sus pFsdoninan en- Puerto
hiee. 81 i4deE Igisslas deeiaEa cue
con obltto a. eenfFaHestaF "a is-
boz Dc loa s.smeniss phFeFes = 80
elAnsta ds sss isia. 10 lsv5 = eaba
FfelsGtemsnts "a uEineaci6n Dc las
paFtides conseFVaforsn conoetdss
cen q nombFf Dc RfPubiieaE0 >
vnl6n. les eualss epnianao con e
aPeyo ds fisrtaa aatoTidAdss. 10
gFaFoa sttsasF aa tFiunfo rsl4tsFe
81 ias sisocionss gus para EenoYs
fion Dc autoTidadss ca dleha isla
- sfeetuaFon 81 Z a. n0vembFe
ErtxiEis pasa6o
~ nltmo AdfT Ess pfopoFeion6
topia DE- an aeaerae tomsdo paF "a
fsasFaei6n AmeEicana Del Trahago,
poF mecieu Qae Ac.sEa q ea 81
eaEAster IA FrsGideate De- Partldo
BeclAiista, para gee dicha eFgaM
Eaeitn piaa 81 Presidents ds Ezta.
ess uaiaos a ds d cau.aEa ds Sc
naaoFsa y ae "a ctman ae Repre-
featantea az eats pals "a nullaea-
eitn de ias - eitadas s.sccloaes ea
Pusrts Eiss
''En eaas sifceienss dice Igls-
slss e. pari.do polties cue 20 re-
pEt1snto. ieEF6 ohtensF q ssgands
paste en las Eotaciones, pasando
! peF tants ccupar q pussts Do
paEtade de pFlmfEa eategoEa
NE cbstaHte ssto nos0tEos con
saasEsmos qas pudisTamss habeF
ebtszido an tEiuafo decisive, 4 n0
knhlssslaos fenido qas eEfreataFnss
Goa sisusntos sue eftaban apoya
des -por elsEtas autonaades de -
isia"
III AcUEEDO DE Los
oBEEKos AaEERIcANOB
- a. rsa.- A.. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

Los miles de d6Iares gas
tadOs pOr los muHicipiOs
en- Obras de utiIidad publ
ca seran mejOr invertidOs
CuandO la Legislature con-
ceda 10 que pide Ell Hon.
COmisiOnadO ESteVes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

CARMELA NoveIa Portorrqueha, por M Gonzalez Garcia
cUENToS PEDAGOGICOS Y LlTERARlOS por Federico De-
getau CANTOS DE LA SIERRA por ]. P. H. Hernandez
Cor estos toos la Editorial PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO" ha regaado va vaosos
ibros a suscriptores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
EN- Ell PARLAMENTo INGLEs
Sc DIsCUTEN vARIos PUNTos
QUE DEBEKAN SER TRATADos
EN- LAS coNFERENcIAs DE-
FINANZAS

LoNDREs, enero T.. Omitted
press.)-El gobierno al reunirse aver
Ell session discuti6 la polftica de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

deastc alto cargo al Juez Nc. Ken
ia que present6 y lie fue adI.litida
la renuncia aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

AGENTE EN- PONCE. Con expe.
,iencia ell varios ramos del conner
clio y conocimiento comercio mayo
rista de Ponce y pueblos hmitrcfes
solicita representation Buenas re-
ferencias. Box 274 Ponce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08
Los Tres HermOsos RegalOs
que la Elnpresa puerto RI
co IIustrado' ofrece a los
SuscriptOres

TRES LIBROS DE NUESTROS MAS DISTINGUlD0S ESCRI-
Torres, LMPRES0S EN- PAPEL SUPERIOR CON PORTADAS
DE ROLDAN A T0DO COLOR. 200 PAGINAS cADA UN0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

Bases para IN prOyectO de
Ley sObre Ell catastrO de
P. R. que Ofrece a la Le-
gislatura ell COuocidO hon.
bre de ciencia don R. Gan
dfa C0rdOVa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

Ell magnE6cO banquete
con que eE Rotary Club
Obsequi6 al club de vende
dOres de peri0dicOs en- los
saIOnes de Ia ~. M. C. A."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

mes a6n Las bases de los grand ;
eanones-de proa y popa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

III AcUEEDO DE Los
oBREROs AAERIoANOB
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

EH "a aiiina coHvsne.sn eslssra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-08

0iDreroS.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
TECH Is OUTSC0RED
BY MARYLAND FROSH

( COLLEGE PARK, Md. May g.
Marked superiority in the track
events. in which they captured every
first place and scored SO points to- 10
for the Manual Trainers, enabled the
University of Maryland freshmen
track and field men TO point the way
TO the Tech High OF Washington, Is to
AZ. in Byrd Stadium here this after
noon.
In the field events the Washingto,
mans aiitscored the Old Line cubs
32 to -.
Dan Fahey. Maryland. with 16
points. was the ranking performer Of
the meet, getting first place in both
the l2o-yard high hurdles and the
220yard low hurdles, and second in
the high jump and pole vault.
Charley Pugh. former Tech runner
won the 100 and go yard dashes.
Matthews. Maryland, rar the 4A0-
yard dash I'm 81 40 seconds.
Summary:
100-YARD DAsH--won by PuEh. Mary
R1.,;, sna sccsnd md Ma.theys Maryland; third
IaO-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Wou by
pnahsy. !n.y Ma;yiandL T. secoiiA; doa5s, MARYLAND
go YaRp DAsH&won by Push. Mary
lsnd: second. Matthews. Maryland: third
brs:sS1 sS4tsp sh Io% TRe Hukbtfson Il AZ sfens
Fahcy. Maryland: second, Hoage. Maryland
third. ,Biackistone, Tech. Time. 70 a-l
seconds.
440-YARD DAsH-won by Matthews
Maryland. second Bryant. Tech: third
Thomas, MARYLAND. Time, 81 40 seconds
SSo-YARD RuN-won by Newman, Mary
land: second. Knight, Maryland: third. Bur
leigh. Maryland. Time. 9 minutes ID
seconds.
ONE-MHE RUN-won by Middleton
Maryland: second. Ricdesei. Tech: third
McFadden. Maryland. Time. minutes
HIGH JUMP-won by Biandford. Tech
second Fahey Maryland: third. McGraw
Teth. Height. 5 feet 8 inches.
Maryland: second, J. Mcdonald, Tech: third
LinkOus. Maryland. Distance. "A feet.
sJAvELIN THROW-won by AdeIman
Tech; second. NeSus, Tech: third. zutick
Maryland. Distance. 13s feet 10 INCHES.
DISCUS THRow-Won by Znliek. Mary
BROAD JrHPMWon By Bratton. Tech
second. Burleigh, Maryland: third. Cassassa
Teen. Distance. 10 feet 0 u inches.
POLE vAULT---Won by McGraw, Tech
second Fahey Maryland: third, Bowman
Maryland. Height. q feet inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
TENNIS STARS TO Do
LOTS OF TRAVELLING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =
NEW YORK. May 9.-World-
wide tennis competition this year will
result in the most extensive migration
of players from nation to nation In the
history of the game. America will be
exceptionally fortunate In welcoming
many players not heretofore seen on
the courts Of this continent. with spec
tators in almost every, section afforded
opportunity of witnessing experts from
foreign lands.
The United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation tonight announced that At
least four players will be included in
the English team of women which will
compete at the West Side Club, Forest
Hills, n. Y. on August IA and Is. for
the women's international team tro-
ply. Miss Katherine McKane, Eng.
lish champion. who defeated Miss
Helen wills at Wimbledon last year.
VIII lead the combination.
Australia also will send an invading
.eam Of women, including it's triple
hampton. Miss Daphne Akhurst, to.
,ether with Mrs. r. r. Harper. for.
ner champion: Miss f. Boyd and
Mrs. H. s. Utz. These players will
participate in the English champion.
ships at Wimbledon before coming to
the United States.
Davis Cup teams Will bring to this
country many new players. The New
Zealand entry, which elected to play
In the American zone. will be com.
posed Of young racqueters Of excep-
uonal promise, according to advices
received by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The winner Of the
European zone Davis Cup play will
come to this country for the final
interzone match. Foreign tennis pub
lications also announce that several
of the younger European racquet
wfelders plan to visit the United
States during the season.
Evening star., 1925-05-10


In the senior events the Boys Club
team placed second with points and
the Trinity Athletic Club ran third
with 6.
Berides taking the midget trophy
the Corinthian athletes placed second
in the junior events with a total Of
points. Mount Vernon Juniors
registered points.
In the midget class the Boys Club
and the Cardinal Midgets took second
and third places with scores of 8 and
Z points. =
Summaries: s
SENIOR EVENTS
4O0.YARD RELAY-Won by Crescent
Aeasea ssssS oss :esond. 9rlnisy 1.hss1e claS:
third. Boys Club; Tine. 40 seconds.
,ssasS Rsu Tn.sy 3 sts
BoSs ESussfs sHs Rs BRoAb 5s by pu.a
Sen sssfe. iS; boy: l Club. s Distance. is fest
'nfaei HOP. STEP AND yUMP-won BY Gibson,
Baum, Cardinal Athletic Club. Distance. IS
feet fahILF.aftr { iei9fi Rus-won ~ White, Trim.
81 stre.ds Trinity. ~
JUNIOR EVENTS. :.
c,ss oTns9s t,sss. 6t41,.r Ss:aees Ash'ss s
Abrsmsonl tied for arst with the Corinth:
ian Club tcsrdnkie: Schriver, Cross end =
Jonss1 shirssf Props. Time ~ DO
''eSSalA esSoS.aYlARp ntl lH-woq BY Jones, cefinsa-
ian; second q hanson. Cardinal: third. Rtt.
senbsrF, Card ~: Tme. 3-5 seccnds;
Crescent: second. Abramson. Cardinal: third
Iacsnssi GaEdin.al Nm PfrHsappce Is as is$t g inSS.
Mount Vernon; second. laccheri Cardin9l;
third. Taylor. Mount Vernon. Distance. %
feet inches. s
MIDGET EVENTS.
240-YARD RELAY-won by Boys Club
lvaleri, Csppeili, Smith. Sidda!ll: second,
6O-YARD DASH.--won b. Wolfe, Corinth.
mss si,sNISs Nssisnsl ssTniTSs TiTs ssssnda Z ss..
han, C0rtnthian; second. Lane. Cardinal:
third. willhide. Cardinal. Distance. Ii feet
HOP. STEP &ND JUMP--won by shee.
han. Corinthian: second. SiddsA. Boys Club:
third. Comes. National. Distance, 50 feet
incheG -
Evening star., 1925-05-10
PENN'S TRACK TEAM
WINS OVER CORNELL

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Penn.
sylvania defeated Cornell in their an.
nual track meet today by the score
of 20 to s..
1t was the first time since 1920
that the Quakers were able to master
the Ithicans.
The last event. the hammer throw,
determined the victory
Ray Wolf, Penn, and III. A. Russell,
CornelPs star sprfnter, tied with 10
points each for individual honors.
Pennsylvania won nine firstsi
One Penn record was broken. Mel
son, Sheriff., Penn, clearing the bar in
the pole vault at 13 feet Y inch.
nell: second. Hiii, pennsyiv anita: third. Nc.
me 5y ao au..en iaeoce. co.
nell second. Mcdonald Pennsylysnia: third
= bx ~ aersS sfsSnds Cor
schnebiey. Pennsylvania Time 80 a-s sec. C.
second. Jensen. Pennsylyania: third. Rogers
Cornell sesond slieK cssnels 2 third nse'sa Resea
p.1SsS'1aIi TwS Sssr As.ans
mig a5reh AGsBEEWcn es9t s ESQ s. ss Wof
ersssPF Sf'ns nTns %s,
pSssnnsy1ys iSs! snia; second. Slater. Pennsylvania:
HIGH JUMP-won BY casson. PeHnsyi.
Tania: second and third pl1ce tie between
Bradley and Keet. Cornell. winning height
BROAD JUMPLwon by Hendrick.
Pennsylyania; second. Snyder Pennsylvania
third, third shstz. Pennsylvania. Distance. %
DISCUS THROw-won by Coleman
pennsylvania; second. Brown. Cornell: third
Mueser. Cornell. Distance. 132 feet II
HAMMER THRow-Won BY Taylor
Pennsylvania: second Casket, Cornell: third
ien. BoSen. Cornell Distance. 1be feet 81
= JAVELIN rHRow-wen by Lewis
hird
feet poIA : 4 ipehfssf, Rafsff,rwon ~ sn.rr;,, PAN,
sylvania; second and third 80 between
Greenine aud Bontecou. Cornell. Winnina
height. ID feet Y inches q new Pennsyl
W sHoTFu5Tf1won tf1S5f By woikowi.s, coFuell,
second. Bowen. Cornell: third. Mclean
Pennsylva mia. Distance. A fest.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The recently crowned champion s
ffrst appearance in his home. city is
scheduled for next Friday night, when
he meets Sol Levinsky. Marine Corps
heavyweight, in an exhibition at
George Washington gymnasium.
Although many fiattering offers have
been made him since his rise to fame
in amateur boxing circles, Lamar has
no idea of turning professional and
has plans for attending college when
he finishes his present course at De.
witt Prep. Just what institution he
will enter still is matter of specu-
lation.
While at Boston. Henry received
several offers Of purses of sizable pro-
portions for appearances at the Arena
and Mechanics Hall. and Young Strib
ling. who was in Lamar's corner OF,
the night that he was beaten by Bal
niger of Canada, understanding over
lures I'm an effort to obtain the Wash
fngton youth as his companion and
sparring partner on his coming West.
ern trip.
But for a slightly puffed eye received
in the bout with Silva, champion OF
Uruguay, Lamar bears no marks OF
his two scraps at Boston the other
night, when he lost to the CANADIAN
after getting the decision over the
South American. He believes that the
injury received in the first encounter
was the direct cause of his downfall
In the second.
Lamar's rise to fame has been a
sudden one. Unknown two months
ago he entered the national junior
championships at Baltimore on March
IL, and won the amateur light-heavy
weight title of the United States by
knocking out two opponents. Five
weeks later he repeated his triumphs
at the national senior championships
IN Boston with knockout and a de
cisiOn.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FIGHTERS OF NOTE
TO BOX AT ARCADE

= . =
Al Foreman, the Fort Myer knock.
out king, is to appear in the headline
attraction of the all-star show being
put on at the Arcade Auditorium
Thursday night by the Washington
Athletic Club. Foreman goes on for
10.round bout with. Freddie Jacks,
exlightweight champion Of England.
Nick Bass OF Baltimore, who aston.
ished local fans at the clubs last
showing by knocking out two oppo.
nents in quick succession, will face
Johnny Doyle OF Buffalo IN semi.
final OF 10 rounds.
Bobby Marriott Is scheduled to go 10
rounds with Leo Gartzu, who rails
from Providence, r. l., and has been
tabled the 'Rumanian Bearcat" for
his tearing-in method Of attack
In the opening hereunder Jimmy
Waterman will meet Rocky Piquot of
Baltimore.
Applications for membership will be
received at either the Arcade Office Of
the Washington Athletic Cluo or at
Room 400. Federal American National
Bank Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
TENNIS TEAMS TIED
IN WOMAN'S LEAGUE

Mid.City and RacQueters are tied
for first place In the Women's Tennis
Leag que series. according to the table
tof averages for the third week OF
play Neither of these teams has lost
q contest. Play has been retarded by
adverse weather. i.
From the standpoint OF activity,
however. the Mount Pleasant team
has far outdistanced any other group,
Ten matches have been played by
Mount Pleasant. with eight wins and
two losses. Liberty and Bureau OF
Standards are tied for fourth place.
The following individual results
show a total of IL matches played
during the past week:
Irene Nearman tRacauetersl defeated Nell
wilkinson Government Hotels), 81.
90: Jennie Doolittle tGoyernment Hotels
defeated Lucia Barber tWsr4man. Parsl
lun,Si.i, dstessed Luc!. B:rher fw.rdmsn
iumbiil defeated Geneva Martin Iwardman
Park J, 60. 60: Marjorie Wooden Ward
nan frk dstes.ed Maripn Leees st,mSauns sGSuIs
dete.ssd o yd!: sissS: nya. ssuar'
Mount Piessant) defeated Louise omwake
Liberty. 2-6.>1-5. 81; Jessie Ed
mondson tMeunt pleasantly defeated Mrs
SsH5s Sslpsins sei Hey, % sSoan. fIe.:.na asis.tsd
60. e-2: Delphine Hsyl Mount Pleas.
Parkt. g.. 6-4: Maud SeyaIi mount
Evening star., 1925-05-10
BAUM, G. W. NETMAN,
TAKES N. A. H0N0RS

! w. Carter Baum of George Wssh-
ington University yesterday won the
singles championship of the Middle
Atlantic intercollegiate Tennis Associ.
alton tournament staged at Columbia
Country Club by defeating Haas OF
Georgetown in the final round, 2-6
Is, rs, 6-3. 60.
Regan and Hicks Of Catholic Univer.
sity took the doubles championship
winning over Baum and Rutley OF
George Washington, 2-S, SIS, 8S
"a.
In the semi-final round Baum de-
feated Carran of Georgetown. 60,
6-1, and Haas eliminated Rekan of
Catholic University. 6-1, So.
Stevens of Potomac State, the other
school represented in the todrney, was
eliminated in the opening round. last
Thurs(1ay
Evening star., 1925-05-10

an interpreter, he made this state
ment:
There was nothing for me to be
elated about when received the news
from the Associated Press, because
so far as am concerned nothing has
occurred to jeopardize my standing
as an amateur. In all my dealings
with clubs in this country I have en-
deavored to comply strictly with all
rules and regulations of the Amateur
Association. For my services 1, per-
sonally, have not received anything
except actual expenses and legitimate
prizes"
Nurni said he would run two more
races in America one in Worcester
Mass, next Monday, and another at
Harvard University. Arrangements
for the latter have not been completed.
In two weeks he will leave New York
for Finland, he said.
Asked concerning his plans for the
future, Nurmi said they were in
definite. but declared he had rejected
many offers in America from motion
picture companies, vaudeville circuits
and similar concerns. He declared
despite the annoyance that recent de-
velopments had given him. he had
greatly enjoyed his stay in America.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FRANCE AND ITALY
ADVANCE At TENNIS

By tho Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. May 9.--France de.
feAted Hungary In the European Davis
cup elimination play here today.
Yesterday the French team won
both Of the singles matches.
The French team clinched victory
by today's win In the doubles match,
in which Jean Borotra and Rene
La Coste of France beat the Hun
garian team, Bela Won Kehrling and
M. Kelemn, 6-4, 6-2, 8-~1O, 6-3.
BY the Associated Press
LISBON, Portugal. May 9.-Portugal
was eliminated In the Davis cup ten
mis- competition when the Italian team
defeated the Portuguese players in
the doubles match here today.
The Italian team made a clean
sweep, having won the first two
matches in singles from Portugal
yesterday.
} In today's play Baron de Morphurgo
and Signor Gaslini of the Italian team
defeated s. d. Casanova and Senior
vasconcellos Of Portugal. 6-3, 6-1.
3-6, 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MARYLAND IS THIRD
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

= & -
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May s.-In tri-
angular field and track meet here
today Navy defeated North Carolina
by 87h to. 375s with the Maryland
University trailing with Is points. =
Endslow, with firsts in the quarter
and half, was the stellar performer
for Maryland.
Summary:
xsc,s H1sH Har, HqsDL5gsn BY
,a,!$l l.ai 80 ssssss; Ks.s ,s.vy,
.A';e 4HTsib i Rdsass SO iississ; s. rns.,e~ ,n
'sl:s Ss''sisFs So s:isssss ss?rs'a ,s.r,.
rSs; sss4AsD Dss:sw e tsisSHads by Moor.
4SsSaS as$ aSS;ss s es..., 4ss@.,
'sIsIs ssso4Ss lsSls. Basakss ;sessa. ); summer,
,S1Sd AsNss as. ~ 3 rss.;s% :ssssss
ssss SGs. nsass sfs4ae 81 HsTesS sno sssonds
FIELD EVENTS.
wsrrsn tSsyyi. sscond: Htman Ha" IN. third: 2
iDsiisscbs THSow Won BY Lersess
tNayyl; McGary NAVY. second: Fordhsm
N 1vN 81 iSlrd dT n4SsSrce c; 1g2 fee. 10 nche.
tMavyl: sullivan NAVY, second: TsSreti
tNsvy!; third pi.ssnee iss tses inekss.
Tai N.xy, md SMILEY On: c.5, tied foi
Foley (NsvyJ. tied; Dunlop fNsyy} IND
Purser IN. CD tied for third Height. s
feet inches;
Leggett CNayy). second; Hetter fNayyg
third. pisssnce u fsst Y inch.
fTsvy}; Nsdssa Navy, second: (shappeil
tNsx1ls thlfd- 0ist0e0, 1S1 fees iscA.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
POOL AT WARDMAN PARK
TO BE OPENED FRIDAY

Wardman Park swimming pool, IA
nous for it's picturesque location and
as q mecca for Washington's exclu.
sive swimming set, has been thor
oughiy Spring cleaned and will open
under new management Friday. Jerry
Mangan, former life- e-guard, win be in
charge.
This year the pool will be conducted
on q club basis. Instead of using
identificationscards as formerly. those
who wish to become patrons will be
required to join the Wardman Park
Swimming Club. Membership cards
may be obtained upon application in
tber9un to Elmer Dyer. manager Of the
WapdmAn Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-05-10

fhoi oiOHSoi ~ TIC tape III the CcHtuT
Loehler and Aaronson of George
Washington were the outsta nding
performers. Loehler landed the dis
Gus. shot and broad jump. while
Aaronson won the javeiin, tied for
first in the high jump and pole vault,
finished second in both the 10O-yard
and broad jump.
Howell of c. L. breasted the tape
first in the mile run, but was dis
qualified for fouling Shipley of c.
w. Shipfey accidentally spiked
Howell, but the c. e. runner par
ticipated In the SS0.yard and Emile.
Langley was best for Catholic Uni.
versity, winning the 100-yard dash and
finishing second i'm the $50.
McNulty captured second place In
the 220.yard and 440. Summaries:
100-YARD DASH-won by Langley
&C: u: seeond, Aarenson &c: W.: third.
:. POLE yAuLT--Aaronson &c. VI, ard
Harmon tG. .W,} tied for first place: third.
Andrns tG; W.. Height. 10 feet inches.
ONE MILE-won by Shipley "a. W.:
Evening star., 1925-05-10
LAST Alloy SMILE RACE
At GEORGETOWN TODAY

The last Of the serfes az 6.mile
Sunday races being conducted by the
Aloysius Club at Georgetown Univer-
sity track will be held this morning
at II o'clock. The run il open to all
local athletes.
Melvin Leach OF the Marine Corps
will attempt to regain his lost iaurels
this morning. and will have strong
ccmpetition, az Williams, HeaIy,
smith, Schaub and E1einriol VIII En-.
tend him TO the nlIaft e
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MURINE, RITOLA AND QUIST
CLEARED BY A COMMITTEE
Athletic Director of Drake University, Who Made
Charges, lis Censured-Paavo Captures Race
at Fitchburg-Breaks With Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

oi rebs
EW YORK, Nurmi remarkable athlete
stands Of all charges that he had off the path
y of amateusm during his in this Hugo
also have cleared.
committee
statement which went enneh WILSON, athletic
Drake
money demanded for their the Drake
at Des Moncs weeks
Wilson the statement said should be censured for engaging
obtain Nurmis Nurmi
which is i'll violation of all rules"
Evening star., 1925-05-10
BOWlERS WILL GET
PRIZES TOMORROW

Over $1,000 in prizes will be dis
tributed tomorrow night at s O'Clock
at the King Pin Alleys to winners in
the second annual tournament of the
Capital City Bowling Association.
In addition to the money awards, all
event winners in each class will re-
ceive loving cups. and medals will be
presented the winners of singles and
doubles. Sets of bowling balls will
be awarded the winning team in each
class.
A list of the money prizes follow:
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MARYLAND TIED, 5-5,
BY STEVENS TWELVE

HOBOKEN. y. j., May 9.--After
playing three extra 10-minute periods
of lacrosse the Stevens Tech team
tied with the University of Maryland
twelve, to 5, at Castle Point, Ho-
boken, today.
At the end of the regular playing
time of one hour the score was tied
at to A.
Two extra periods of 10 minutes
each were played without a score, but
in the third. period each team counted