davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WASHINGTON CUNTS
SEEK S. A. LAURELS

stanton and Mount Vernon bas-
keters are booked for the opening
games of the South Atlantic A. A. u.
basket ball tournament, that starts
Saturday night in the 5th Regiment
Armory, at Baltimore. At s o'clock
the Church team encounters the quint
representing the St Joseph's Com
munity Club of Baltimore, and an
hour later the Stantons tackle the
Baltimore Athletic Club Ave.
Company F of HyattsvilIe also is
entered and will play the 5th Regi-
ment quint Saturday. Senior and
junior teams of Epiphany Athletic
Club drew byes in the first round
pairings, but will get into action next
week
Metropolitans and Washington Ath-
letic Club are entered in the women's
division of the championship tour
ney. Metropolitans drew bye in
the first round. but are booked for
meeting with the Baltimore Y. w.
G. A. in the second. The Washing
tons meet the champion Bryn Mawr
six Saturday at the Baltimore Y. w.
c. A, play starting at S:l5.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BRITISH GOLF STARS
END AMERICAN TOUR

NEW YORK, March 5.-Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan. notable British
golf professionals, have done with
American competition for this tour
and will sail for home March 13. after
visiting Toronto. where they will in
struct for a week in an indoor school.
During their 10,000-mile journey in
the United States. which took them
beyond the Rockies for the first time.
the British team captured % matches.
halved : and lost 10, esta blishing a
best-ball average OF 81 $40 in so
matches over strange courses in Cali
fornia
Duncan had praise for George Won
Elm, who finished second to Bobby
Jones last Fall, saying that the Pa
cifc Coast star had improved i'm
mensely, and will bear watching In
any tournament he. enters. Tommy.
Armour, just out of the amateurs, Is
another who can be depended upoN,
to make trouble in any competition,
he added.
Reports that both Duncan and
Mitchell will become professionals in
America undoubtedly were INSPIRED"
During their tour. the team found
that many Americans were planning
to invade the. British tournaments
this year. Cyril Walker, American
open champion: Macdonald Smith.
Leo Diegel. Johnny Farrell, AL
Watrous, Al Espinosa and Joe
Turnesa are reported certain to so,
while Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood,
Gene Sarazen and Jim Barnes are
anxious to compete.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
FISHER is RETAINED
AS HARVARD COACH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.-For
the seventh successive season Robert
7. Fisher will be head coach of Har-
wards foot ball team. His appoint
ment for this year, just announced,
ends long -drawn-out deliberations.
Recently he had announced that he
would retire from coaching
Mai. Charles d. DAILY, u. S. A., and
Leo H. Leary were named as his as
sistants. DAILY, former Harvard quar-
terback and coach of foot ball at
West Point, will come to Harvard as
head of the Reserve Off1cers' Training
Corps unit this Summer. He had been
prominently mentioned as possible
successor to Fisher.
Leary is expected to have charge
of the ends and Daily Of the backfield
this season.
, Fisher, twice named as all llAmer RI
can guard by Walter Camp, was cap
tain of the 1911 team. After takiss
charge in 1919 he had four years of
almost unbroken successes. Two
years ago a turn in the tide of for
tune of Harvard set in which brought
two successive defeats at the hands
of Yale.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
TWO OF HIS MARKS
SMASHED BY NURMI

NEW YORK, March 5.-Paavo Nur-
mi struck his best stride again last
night and broke two more world rec
ords This time 1t was his own
marks that were sent into the discard.
Running In the ffty-fifth indoor
games of the 106th Infantry in its
armory at Atlantic and Bedford ave-
nues, Brooklyn, the Finnish wonder
man of the track won the mile-and-
an eighth race in 4:44 AS and, con-
tinuing on to 1000 yards. was clocked
at that distance in 4:5e 3-5.
HIS time for a mile and an. eighth
bettered his own record of 4:5S, made
in the Fordham meet, and his 1853 3-5
for 1000 yards bettered his old mark
of 500 As, made in the Brooklyn Col
lege games, by is seconds. Nurmi
did better than 500 40 at Buffalo,
but the time was not allowed.
Willie Plant of the Morningside A.
c., Americas premier heel and toe
artist. and who lowered the colors of
Ugo Frigerio of Italy, Olympic cham
country. knew the ignominy of de-
feat himself last night. Competing
from scratch in the mile and a half
handicap walk, Plant was forced to
take second place to Charles Eachen-
bach Of the Psstime A. c., who had an
allowance of 35 seconds.
Trailing by 10 yards at the end of
the eleventh lap. Eachenbach amazed
the 1000 spectators present by spurt-
ing ahead in the last 100 yards to
beat Plant to the tape by inches. The
winning time was 10,11. Phil Gran
VILE of Canada was third.
Jackson V. Scholz of the New York
A. c., Olympic 200-meter champion,
captured the 160-yard invitation dash.
leading Gwynn Schoonmaker of New
York University to the tape by a mar
row margin. Scholz's time was 0:10
2-5. Kenneth Wibecan of the Robert
Ogden A. A. was third.
Willie Ritole of the Finnish Amer
lean A. c. raced away from his field
at 2h miles. finishing in 11:45, only a
second behind his record. He covered
Evening star., 1925-03-05
GOLF Is MADE COURSE
AT CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL

CHICAGO. March 5.-Golf has
an extra course in Lake View High
School with n class of 20 pupils
under the tutelage of n profess
sionaI and the plan may spread
to all the high schools in Chicago,
IL was said today by the principal,
Charles III. Perrine. who has advO-
Gated golf as m exercise I'm schools
In place OF the usual Eymnastics.
1t is only n few years since golf
began to take hold i'm uniyersitfes,
md now IT In q major sport in
many colleges, with intercollegiate
= contests regularly played. The
same growth In high schools IL
predicted.
Amber Andrews. scotch pro-
fessionai, has been assigned 10
teach the Lake View golf class.
Regular grades will be given.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
RIALTO nine STARTS
DRILLS FOR SEASON

With numerous veterans of 1924
and three newcomers in the lineup,
the Rialto base ball team has started
practice for the coming season.
Ben Cohen and Ben Mensh. out
fielder and shortstop, formerly with
the Kanawhas, recently have signed
with the Rialtos. and Guterson, a
pitcher from the Cleveland Abels, is
expected to do major share of the
hurting this Spring.
Wolf and Franklin are catchers OF
last years squad, and Gutenberg is a
veteran moundsman. Other players
who performed last season and are
back with the team are Rosenblatt,
Sauber. Goldstein, Povich and Gems
berg. in flelders, and Malkin, Jaffe,
Goldberg and Waskow, outfielders.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

When they got to what Is now Green
northwest to Oregon, and the other
went southwest and west, to Cali
fornia
Two years ago this northern trail,
just above Green River, was the scene
of another migration, another move
ment from confinement to freedom.
A band of some 500 elk, finding their
ranges usurped by cattle, and facing
starvation, left the Jackson Hole
country, came through the Gros Ven
&tre Mountains, and made a bold dash
southwark. They leaped over and
smashed through fences. They passed
towns. They crossed the railroad.
Those people who saw them in time.
many of them. took a shot at them,
as they passed. From time to time
small punches of them dropped out,
afraid, and ran back into the noun
tains. But the main herd kept on. 1t
was estimated that about 300 reached
Colorado, and went into the noun
tains there.
Note the similarity between this mi
grafton and that of our own race in
1S49. The details, even, are similar.
The turning back of the faint-hearted,
the deaths along the way, the reason
for the move, all are parallel.
something noble, in that band of elk
making that break across country
through perils and unknown dangers
beside which those of our ancestor s
were meager.
Know Your Country.
Recently I said something about the
advantage OF knowing the geological
history of the region in which you
travel or spend your vacation. have
pointed out that real appreciation of
the country demanded such a knowl-
edge-demanded the ability to read
the rocks, the hills and the valleys.
But 1 left out an important reason
for this. 1t is hard to get lost when
YOU understand something of the prin-
ciples of geology. OF course, this
doesn't help any when you are lost
in a blizzard. or lost on the prairies.
But in many cases 1t works Sne.
For instance, IL Is impossible for
MaY person who uses his head to get
lost in the Jackson Hole country.
This region, bounded on the east by
the continental divide and on the west
by the Teton Mountains, Is really the
basin of the Snake River. The re-
Eion resembles the leaf of a tree, with
the various streams representing the
veins, which all converge into the
stem. You can't go very far in this
fegion without encountering a stream
perhaps good sized brook, perhaps
@, mere trickle.
But all you have to do is to follow
the water down hill, and you can't
help but end up in the hill itself,
where there are plenty of ranches and
where the town Of Jackson Is.
Likewise. I can well believe that o
person who knows something of the
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Four lightweight CUNTS have thus
far kept their records clean in the
race for the junior championship.
Aloysius Juniors eliminated the Car
dinals with a score of 27 to Is after
the Cardinals had defeated the BALTIC
Athletic Club five, 22 to is. Boys Club
Superiors received little opposition
from the Wintons and ran up a 20-to-
10 score. Comforter Juniors and
Boys Club Celtics already have quail
fed for the third round of the junior
tournament.
Eastern Athletic Associs a tIon basket
ers. who nosed out the fast r. K.
knight quint by a count OF 26 to "a.
clash with the Mount Vernon NJ. K.
five on the Central High Court to-
night at 8 o'clock. Both teams have
been setting q fast pace in local bas-
ket ball ranks in the past two months.
The Easterns have met defeat only
once and their victory over the Alex
andria champions speaks well of their
ability on the court. Mount Vernon
has been considerably strengthened
by the addition of numerous high
school stars. Both teams are protest
ing the claims of the managers of
the Corby and Aloysius teams in their
series for the so-called District anna
teur title.
Anac0stia Eagles have a heavy
schedule for the remainder of the
week. Tomorrow hight at the Wilson
Normal School gymnasium they bat
tie the Argyle five, on Saturday night
the Eastern Athletic Association quint
will be met at Eastern High School,
and on Sunday the Southeasterners
Evening star., 1925-03-05
etc Teams Haze Busy Month Court Tourney Making Good

miles in S:29, defeating his club
mate, Ilmar Primm. and Joe Costello
of the Millrose A. A.
Carl Christensen. Newark A. c.,
tasted defeat in an S0yard event,
Herb Meyers and Tom Farrell of his
own club leading him to the tape.
Willie Goodwin of the New York A.
c., Andy Crawford, unattached. and
llmar Primm of the Finnish Ameri-
can A. G. were selected to furnish the
opposition to Nurmi in the mile and :
an-eighth Nurmi special. They fin-
ished in the order named.
AS on the previous occasion, Good
win hung closely to the heels of Nur-
mi for the greater part OF the race,
only to fall behind as the Finn In
creased his pace and opened a gap
that became wider as the finish line
Drew nearer.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
EACH WEEK WILL PROVIDE
BIG EVENT AT ANNAPOLIS
Meeting With Penn State Matmen Features Card OF
Next Saturday-Clash With Yale Boxers on
March II to Be Notable Affair.

NNAPOIS March 5-A
~ February in
Winter collegiate sport, will be presented Academy
this month.
The list of home of
ball the gradual
and by the further that the academy
the
there enough other
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At characterization rs, Chi
cage, II.
At ceton, 30, Dickin-
son, "a.
At CambridGe-Harvar "a, Con-
necticut AEEfes, IS.
At Williams stow own-Amherst, 30,
Williams, 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-05


championship of the District and
that have come through the second
costa Eagles, Woodside NJ. z. and
is earlier in the week.
clash with the Stantons in ths pre-
liminary to the second game Of the
Corby-Aloysius series.
Argyies are scheduled te meet the
Peck Memorial tossers at the Peck
gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mount vernon Athletic Association
and National Athletic Club. st. Pat
rick's and Army Boys Club, Kama
whas and Rainbows are paired for to-
morrow night in the opening games
of the second round OF the 125-pound
championship tourney being staged at
the Georgetown University gymna-
SUM. The first contest is scheduled
for o'clock. Boys Club ana Trs-
monts, Epiphany Juniors and Car
dinals will play Saturday night.
After two weeks of inactivity. the
Elliot Juniors get into action again
tonight against the Columbia Juniors
on the Wilson Normal court.
Bssketers of Company c, 121st Die
trict Engineers. entertain the Domin-
lean Lyceum Quint at the armory to-
night and on Saturday will clash with
the Palace Athletic Club five.
Thom pson Tigers and Nationals re-
ceived setbacks from the Mount YER
non Midgets by scores Of 81 to -
and 40 to 8.
National Athletic Cluh tossers
scored q win over the Woodside M. z.
courtmen with count OF 81 TO %.
Chevy Chase Seniors defeated the
Oxfords and the Metropoltans by
scores Of SO TO 16 and 33 to %.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

principles OF geology would easily
read the rock formation, and would
be able to tell where he was. Know
ing, for instance. just in what kind
of a valley or, draw his camp was
located, he could find 1t by looking at
the formations around him, thus
knowing about where such place
would be in relation to the general
geological layout.
Finding out the direction of the pre-
vailing winds, a man with a knowl-
edge of geology could always keep
his directions even on a cloudy night
by observing the larger formations,
such as dirt drifts that cover half
mountain.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

The big event for next Saturday Is
the wrestling match between the
teams of the Naval Academy and Penn
State. These teams shared the high
est intercolle giate honors last year
and viii make great battle for the
= leadership this time.
Title Is at Stake.
Both have been sweeping aside all
opposition. and there is hardly
doubt that the winner of next Satur-
days match will be the unquestioned
intercollegiate champion on the mat.
Besides, there is a rivalry of long
standing between the schools
on Saturday. the 18th. the Naval
-Acadt my and Yale boxing teams will
meet here in what is probably the
most notable college match ever held
in that line of sport. In five years of
boxing. neither has lost a dual match
though they tied last year at New
Haven.
on the 21st the swimming and
water polo teams of Yale will be here
for tilts with the Navy. The Navy
had high hopes of winning the first
event, but there is chance that
Rule. the star of the team, may be
kept out by scholastic conditions.
Star May be Lost.
Should Rule be ineligible, the Navy
Will have a very slight chance of win-
ming. Rule holds intercollegiate rec
ords at both the back stroke and free
style an achievement not reached by
any other college swimmer, and al
ways is the big point winner of any
match in which he participates.
Saturday. the 2Sth. will have but
one athletic event, a gymnastic match
between the teams of the Naval Acad-
emy and University of Chicago, but
it will have special interest as a con-
test between the best college teams
Of the two sections.
There will also be an opportunity of
showing appreciation of the great work
done by the Navy in this branch, max
ing up record unexcelled by any col
%ege team.
U Gymnastics at the Naval Academy has
, been coached by Louis H. Mang for
the past Il years, and his teams have
lost but three matches in that time.
For years they have been unbeaten
and they have won, with ease, the
championship of the Intercollegiate
Gymnastic Association since the Naval
Academy has been member.
Schedule for Month.
This is the complete schedule for
March the events being in Anna polls,
unless otherwise noted:
Saturday, March - Wrestling,
Pennsylvania state; boxing. Cath
sHc University; swimming and
water polo. Princeton, at Prince
ton; fencing, New York Uni
versity.
Saturday, March IA Boxing,
Yale; fencing, Columbia, SWIM
ming, Rutgers, gymnnstics, Prince-'
ton; boxing, PIebes VS.. Franklin
and Marshall Academy; swimming,
Plebes Catholic University
Fre.hmeu; wrestling, University
Of West Virginia. at MOrgantown.
Saturday. March 21-Swimmfng
and water polo. Yale, boxing. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, fencing.
University of Pennsylvania; SWIM
ming. PlebSs w. Central High
Schccl of Washington; gymnastics.
Irte ercolle giates, at Hanover, v. I'll.
Saturday, March 2S-Gymnastics,
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BORG BEATS SWIMMING
MARK OF WEISMULlEF

MIAMI, Fla. March 5.-Arne Borg
of sweden. lowered the world record
for the 4e9-yard swim here when he
swan the distance in minutes 3s 25
seconds.
The former record was held by
Johnny weismuller 4:40, made in
Honolulu in May, 1928.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March s.
Yale's swimming team defeated Brown
University, "a to 2S. in a series of
water sports last night. The Yale
varsity relay team. surpassed its
former relay record for the mile. es-
tablished in 1929, covering the dis
lance in l711 2-5
Evening star., 1925-03-05
PALACE TOSSERS BEAT
GOODYEAR RUBBER FIVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 5.-Pal-
ace Laundry tossers of Washington
defeated the Goodyear basket ball
team of Akron here last night, p to
"a in an extra period game.
The Palace club is scheduled to
play in Erie, Pa. tonight.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
HATCHETITE SEXTET
DOWNS WILSON TEAM

In defeating the Wilson Normal sex
tet, 4s to %. George Washington Uni
versity girl basketers definitely de-
cided who's who between these two
longtime rivals.
Last nights game was decidedly
keener than that staged by the two
teams on Saturday night. when a con-
fusion in scores caused the referee
to order replay. The college girls
had the edge on their opponents in
every position, especially at center
where Miss Omwake and Miss Cate
kept their forwards busy and provid-
ed ample opportunity for Miss Ewers
to roll up 27 points while Miss Young
was bringing in %.
Only in the final period. when Miss
Heese went to forward and registered
II points, did the Normal team show
any burst of speed. Miss Stockett of
Eastern and Miss Moody of Central
offfciated
The Wilson Normal six gets action
again this week, meeting the Gallau-
det team on the home floor Saturday
night. The George Washington sex
tet meets william and Mary in a re-
turn game on Monday night on the
Hatchetite court. In a former meet
ing the Virginian girls were returned
the victors by score of q to %.
Capitol Athletic Club and Wash
ington Athletic Club sextets are
scheduled to meet at the Calvary NJ.
+. gymnasium, Fifteenth street and
Columbia road, tomorrow night at Z
o clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

ers And the rOHGh
now and then, one
of the best rules
the player can
adopt for all time
IN golf Ii tkisi
when of the fair
way let your hrst
concern be to get
back to the fair
way. regardless Of
the distance taken
with the shot that
gets you back. I
reckon the oldest
n1istake In golf,
and certainly one
OF the most OBJ
stin1te ones to
correct, Is the
tendency of the
Evening star., 1925-03-05

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 5.-Vin-
cent Richards once more won the ia
maica lawn tennis cup by defeating
Takeo Harada in the hnal of the sin
giles matches. 6-3, So, 4-6, 6-4.
The tournament will conclude to-
day
Evening star., 1925-03-05

average golfer to try for q lot Of dis
tance when he is i'm the rough. The
simplest of reasoning would show
him that he is not going to reach the
green with the shot from the rough
anyhow, and that 1t makes little diff
ference whether he In IS yards from
the green or $50 yards with the shot,
another shot will he required to take
him up. He tries for distance from
the rough with the result that fire.
quently two more shets are needed to
reach the green, IL not two more to
get out of the rough. When you are
I'm the rouEh-get ont. Make sure
only of getting back to the fairway.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League of America.

covered moved slowly
the Western They the west IN
lands The beginning crowded
herds antelope bison elk and
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Inside
-By Chester Horton

Since the golfer who IN 80 often sR
the fAirway ia very likely to continue
for some time with that kind of a
game, and since even the best Of E0h-
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MISS MUNFORD SPRINGS
UPSET IN TENNIS PLAY

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 5.-A
large gallery at the women's annual
Florida tennis championship received
a thrill when Isabella Lee Mumford
of Boston defeated Glare Cassel of
New York, SO, 10-S, 60.
Miss Mumford will meet Mrs. Ber-
nard F. Stenz today. the winner to go
into the final bracket.
Penelope Anderson of Richmond de-
feated Mrs. Forest Candee, New York,
Ga, 6-3, in the third round, and
will meet Mrs. Molla Mallory in the
semi finals today.
Olympic basketers scored a double
victory, winning from the Thompson
FIVE. 81 to s, and defeating the
Apaches. 90 to 25.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
FOUR OF SENIOR CUNTS
NOW AREIN THIRD ROUND

25to9 the Epiphany Big Five last night qualified
~ the Pullman basket ball for the third round of the Aoysu
for the senior championship of the District
that have through the
Woodside M
defeat in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

ME for being the first to meet
He passed into the drawing-room
Miranda hurried away to the serv-
ants quarters to see for herself
that everything was ready. He
walked to the fireplace and gazed
vacantly at the bric-a-brac on the
wall above the mantel shelf. Or
deal? He, too, had been trying
hard to school himself to face the
position, but it was becoming more
difficult each succeeding minute.
His back was turned toward the
door when Tina opened it and
stood irresolate on the threshold.
He saw her reflection in the mir
ror and his breath came quickly.
Charlton's or his?
A slim little figure in green
crepe-de-chine; small head held
high, lips slightly apart; eyes wide
open and holding the expression
that was half appeal, half de-
fiance.
"John," she said, family.
He turned and the instant she
looked at his face she knew that
he had been told the story. She
went closer; he held out his hands,
but it wasn't in welcome. He might
have been saying: 81 know that
I've lost you, but let's both be
brave and pretend for little while
that it doesn't matter"
"Tina! Glad to see me back?"
every glad, john"
He hadn't kissed her-hadn't
shown the slightest desire to kiss
her. He hadn't looked directly
into her eyes.
"You are well, Tina?"
Heavens, he was as casual as a
fashionable doctor asking if she
had taken her medicine as ordered.
'In body? Perfectly, john"
Splendid" he said. 81 met
Lady Pinter as l came off the boat
and she told me you were WE'LL"
Now, she knew exactly where
she stood. Delicately, he had told
her that the whole of the hideous
story was known to him; it was for
her to proceed with her defence.
"Did you have a good holiday
in Portugaln And before she
could reply he went on: "How well
Miranda looks! Housekeeping is
her forte"
"John"-there was the suspicion
of tears in her eyes-'I'd rather
that you had something to eat be-
fore-before we talk"
81 think so, too" he said.
She turned as though she would
lead the way to the dining-room.