davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
COLUMBIA HAS ONLY
TRIO OF CREW VETS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May columbia
varsity, junior and freshman crews
will leave here tonight for Phila-
delphia. where they will complete
their training for the first race of
the season on Saturday with Yale
and Pennsylvania.
Three of the men now boated in the
varsity shell are veterans-Capt. Til
honen, at No. Z: Wilberg, at No. 5.
and Buddine, at No. 2. Remy. in
stalled at stroke early this year. has
quit college, his place being taken by
Van Wyck. junior varsity stroke last
year Roegner, at No. s. and Thayer.
at No. 3. are second year men who
have won Coach Miller's approval.
while Walker, at bow. and Jackson,
at No. 4, were all boated with the
junior varsity in 1924.
Miller and his assistants have been
handicapped by the illness of several
of the yearling oarsmen in their at
tempts to get together winning
freshman eight.
Coach Miller looks forward to a
moderately successful campaign in
comparison with the 1924 season.
Three regattas will give the Columbia
eights a thorough test, the schedule
including the Columbia Penn Yale
attraction Saturday. the Childs cup
race on the Harlem on May % and
the intercollegiates at Poughkeepste.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
YOUTHS TO COMPETE
IN MEET TOMORROW

Athletes of the six junior high
schools of the District have their in.
nings before the public tomorrow
morning at Central High stadium in
their second annual track and field
meet for the championship of the
city.
Earl Fuller of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. C. A. Mike Kelley and
S. t. Kimball Of Central, S. j. Kris
and Elmer Hardell of Tech, and G. A.
Kelly of Columbia. will officiate in the
IL events that appear on the pro.
gram.
Columbia Junior High captured the
championship trophy last year and
with a large squad headed by Gross
Fitzgerald, Higbee and Lacey, will
prove strong contender tomorrow
Langley also Is expected to make a
good showing and Mcfarland Is pre-
pairing to make the other teams ster
lively.
Coach Conway at Mcfarland reports
that Abramson, Cutler, Sole and Rit
zenberg are going strong in the un
limited class events, and that Will
hide Collela. Sinclair, Williams. Ellis
and Lane are leading his squad In
events arranged for the lighter com.
petitors.
While the Powell School, which re.
Gently entered the junior high ranks
is not likely to have a full quota In
all events, Hine and Jefferson, the
other two schools in the affair. will be
well represented.
The meet will start promptly at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-05-01
FEW SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Few scholastic base ball teams are
scheduled to get into action tomor-
row, Dewitt Prep being the only nine
to play on a local diamond. The
Dewitt tossers are to encounter the
Georgetown University freshmen at
the Hilltop field in the afternoon.
Tech was to meet Central today at
Wilson Stadium and tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock will tackle Baltimore
Poly in the Monumental City. Alex
andria and Episcopal High mines also
play away from home, the former
encountering Fredericksburg High
and Episcopal playing Tome Institute
at Port Deposit, Md.
Episcopal High Schools track team
performs in a quadrangular meet at
Baltimore between Gilman, Tome,
Woodberry Forest and the Alexan-
drianS.
Centrars girls rifle team defeated
Eastern, 724 to us, at the Eastern
range.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MOUNT RAINIER NINE
WILL KEEP ON MOVE

Senior representatives of the Mount
Rainier Junior Athletic Club have
three ball games carded for the week
end. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 they
attempt to avenge an early season
defeat when the Manhattans are en-.
countered at Mount Rainier fed.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the
Boys Club Seniors are to be met at
the District line diamond, and fol
lowing the clash the Mount Rainiers
journey to Riverdale to take on the
Pierce Athletic Club at l o'clock.
Final practice for the coming tilts
will take place today at 5 o'clock.
Coach Canvin will select his pitchers
from Bud Bellman, Lefty Hutchinson
and Thee Nichols. Earl Bauman is to
catch, while Lambeth may be drafted
for receiving duty.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
SEVEN CREWS EXPECTED.
IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stew
ards of the Poughkeepsie regatta
have been officially advised that the
University OF Washington. which won
the rowing classic in 1924 and 1923,
is sending varsity and junior varsity
crews for this years event on June
r. =. .s7 :
Eiseensir1's entry Is expected soon.
offfoiais said. bringing the number of
crews to seven. .5a2s.s..
The others are Cornell. Columbia,
Pennsylvania. Navyaand Syracuse.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
ANOTHER SMILE IAUNT
TO BE STAGED BY Alloy

A third five-mile jaunt. in prepara-
ton for the south Atlantic track and
field meet at Central High Stadium on
June s, will be staged next Sunday
morning at the Georgetown University
track by the Aloysius Club.
Melvin Leach. 4 representative of
the Marine Corps, winner of the first
two Sunday runs, is expected to COM
pete again. Dan Hassett. track coach
of the Alloys, is prepared to handle a
field of 80 starters
Evening star., 1925-05-01
AS ADD AND SUBTRACT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The
Philadelphia Americans have signed
Pitcher c. II. Stevens of Howard Col
leEe, Birmingham. Ala. Pitcher Al
Reitz has been returned to Portsmouth
of the Virginia League and Pitcher
Charles Willis has been turned over
TO Wilkes Barre of the New York
Pennsylvania League.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MANY STELLAR NETMEN
TO PLAY ON ID. C.. COURTS
Chevy Chase Doubles Tourney and First Invitation
Event at Congressional to Attract Ranking
Players-Service Matches Here.

@OMPETTIVE tennis the Middle Atlantic section this to
be conducted extensively than before The Greenbrier
Tennis Club of White Sulphur Springs W. Va, has completed
and sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association.
Two national be conducted in this section The
Army and Navy matches be held this city June
al Baltimore Country Club, 3-8.
The doubles Chase will
Washington many the leading rack Congress
ona Club viii hold first with the lists including
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MANY ATHLETES TO SEEK.
: HOWARD MEET LAURELS

E Two hundred track and field ath-
letes, including De Hart Hubbard.
Americas Olympic running broad
jump champion and joint holder of the
80 and 80 yard dash records, VIII be
seen in action tomorrow afternoon at
the Howard University open; cham
piopship meet.
1, Lincoln University looms as a con.
tender for team point honors, while
the Howard squad, under Capt. H. o.
Bright, will make a strong bid. Tro-
phies and medals will be awarded win
ners of first, second and third place
honorS s--s.--
Evening star., 1925-05-01

grip HUM IIUt pro-
mote wrist and arm rigidity, because
rigidity will paralyze the wrist action
and make the arms hit stiffiy into the
ball. Make the ma jor portion of the
grip pressure with the thumb and
forefinger of each hand A little prac-
tice with this will readily demonstrate
how easy ii is to hold firmly with
these fingers while still leaving the
wrists free to act.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

missioner Boyd pointed out that after
a hailstorm fish are frequently found
dead along lake shores. These fish,
he says, are killed by the sudden chill
ing of the water by the hailstones-
That is, they are stunned by the cold
water and then they drown.
A wild life preserve, not for deer
and elk. but for predatory animals,
such as mountain lions and wolves.
has been proposed by Prof Charles
c. Adams of the Roosevelt Wild Life
Forest Experiment Station, at Syra-
cuse, N u
Prof Adams points out that at
present all the protection goes to the
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Field Day Tomorrow Great Tennis Season This Section
HoLLocHER OUT FOR YEAR.

ST. LOUIS. May Charley Hol
locher, former star shortstop of the
Chicago Cubs, has talked over his ply
sical condition with Manager Bill XII
lefer and will not try to return to the
team this season. But he still Is con.
fident his DlayinE daVs are not oyar
Evening star., 1925-05-01
FIVE ATTRACTIVE EVENTS
: ON COLLEGE PARK CARD
Base Ball Game i'm Morning Opens Activities and
Tennis Match, Lacrosse Contest and Pair of
Track Meets Are to Follow.
BY II. c. BYRD.

HE of athletics the University of Maryland tomorrow
offers something of almost everything in the of Spring
conducted by colleges and this
The majority schools maintain base ball track and tennis
addition
lacrosse twelve Teams of the university all these sports scheduled
addition the field
championships. Here is the for the day:
. 1910 am-Basc ball. West Virginia Maryland
1890 pm-Lacrose Lehigh Maryland.
100 pm-Tenns. Catholic University Maryland
2:30 pm-Dual track Johns Hopkins Maryland.
pm-Open county
Evening star., 1925-05-01

IN I II q Z I o n tndt
makes the grip SO
fxed that stiffness
results i'm the fore.
arms. 1t is pos
sible to gras p
firmly with the
fingers and at tire
same time have
the wrists and
forearms perfect
ly relaxed. The
player S h ou d
practice this part
OF the grip until
he gets the unmis.
taxable feel of it,
because it is one
of the important
phases of the cor.
rect swing. The
<r-s- v..-eA -4A
Evening star., 1925-05-01
BOUT DOES NOT PLEASE.

The referee and one Judge called a
10-round bout at Portland, Oreg., be-
tween Sid Barbarian of Detroit and
Young Carmen of Portland a draw
last night. The other judge wrote mo
contest" on his ballot slip, and left
the building before explaining. The
men are lightweights.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MAT BOUT TO TURNER.

Joe Turner lost the first fall to Bill
Lewis of Chicago last night in the
wrestling bout at the Mutual Theater,
but took the second and third to win
the match. Turner grapples with Ed
die Pope next Thursday night,
Evening star., 1925-05-01
LoMBARD0 rs MATCHED.

PANAMA. May Jose Lom-
bardo, featherweight champion Of Cen.
trail and South America, has been
matched for May with Joe Ramos.
Panama featherweight, who has Just
returned from a successful trip to
Peru.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
RENAULT VS.. GODFREY.

SAN FRANCISCO May 1.-The
Mission Athletic Club has announced
that it has signed George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight and Jack Renauh
Canadian heavy. for a 10-round fight
here on June 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Sully Mont
gomery, heavyweight boxer and for
mer Centre College foot ball star, and
Jim Maloney of Boston have been
matched for a 12-round no-decisior
bout here Derby eve night, May IS.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

game animals and live stock and that
beasts of prey, which are in their own
way very interesting animals, are in
danger of being wiped out. He sug-
gested that some isolated spot far
from cattle ranges and game preserves
be left to them and to the animals on
which they prey-a sample of abso-
lutely primordeal wilderness as 1t was
before man arrived on the scene.
A refuge solely for the protection
of wild geese is proposed by sportsmen
of Nebraska.-The refuge would ex.
tend along the Platte River for SO
miles near Bridgeport. 1t is said
thatEthis region is a natural resting
place for the honkers on their mi
gratiorfSs
Evening star., 1925-05-01
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izaak WuIton League of America.

EARLY aH the fish Woodawn Lake, San Antonio Tex,
VI drowned recently -s,
Sounds funny but happened The fish of Woodawn Lake
According who the death of
carp moving deep
of the following sudden cold SPELL
by the sudden chill and drowned
Evening star., 1925-05-01
InSideGolf
d u
BY Chester Horton

Holding onto the golf club with both
hands clear through the forward
swing is not done with grim deter
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Bakelite Timers, sec

Made OF best
grade fiber and
steel. Segments are
welded, thereby as
suring a positive
electrical contact.
Each timer in its
own carton.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Cutouts for
Fords, $1.39

Scientifically designed to
relieve all back pressure.
Easily and very quickly in
stalled. An exceptional value
at, fhis remarkable low price.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
$50 Auto Trunks
$18.95

Made OF fine quality ma
teriai, this splendid automobile
trunk Is -" long and 40
nigh. Rectangular in shape
with piano hinge and fittings
Fits most cars. Special for to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

George Washington will engage in
a dual track and field meet tomorrow
with Juanita College in the Eastern
High School Stadium. The Hatchet-
ties lost to the Pennsylvanians in
dual meet year ago by a small
margin. but expect this Spring to get
away with the long end of the count.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

v. NJ. l. came here yesterday for a
game with Maryland, but wet grounds
prevented play. 1t remained in Col
lege Park last night, but left this
morning for Quantico, where it meets
the Marines today.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

GeOrgetown's tennis team goes to
Baltimore to meet the Hopkins
TaCNueterS.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
CARIGAS TANKS
89c
Mirrors, 39c Up

For open and closed car. A
wide variety of styles and de-
signs TO choose from. An ex-
ceptional value at this low price.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Georgetown and Catholic University
have base ball 4games tomorrow, the
former at the Naval Academy and the
latter at Brookland- The Blue and
Gray is banking on victory over
the Midshipmen, while c. U. figures it
has better than an even chance to
turn back the Virginia Military 1nsti-
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Touch-Up Paint, 39c

For the bad spots" here and
there that mar the appearance
OF your car. Keep q can of
this wonderful touch-up paint In
your car at. all times, Special.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
30x3I2
Willard Cord Tires
$3.50

The most practical and most
comfortable device for baby
when he is taken along on any
motor trip. Can be very easiIy
attached to the tonneau Of any
car.
, 1925-01-02

A big. ungainly ball player was
Sam Thompson, but what n batter,
and what n player for the National
league TO possess. He played with
Detroit and Philadelphia and twice
In his career he batted better than
400. There are few players who have
lived to do that sort of thing in base
ball. Nine of the years in which he
was an outfielder in the National
league he batted better than 800 and
in the other years that he served he
was almost 300.
Sam Thompson's career began in
a rather homely sort Of fashion. The
start Ia much like Sans position
at bat where he violated all the
rules that are presumed to be get
down for proper placing of the feet,
and n proper stance. and stood any
old way that he felt like standing.
Usually he was half slouched down,
permitting all of his weight to rest
on one leg. but when he stood up
and let drive. he could hit the ball
so hard that infielders used to blow
on their fingers when they tried 10
stop ground balls that he batted.
and many outfielders raced half way
across the town to catch up with
hits that got beyond them.
One day Sam was putting a roof
on a house tut in Indiana where he
lived. The town club was to play
Detroit and n Of the town play.
ers was unable to report. The head
Of the club hitched up his trotter
and hurried to Thompson's home
They told the baseball man there
that Sam was sh'nsling a house in
the neighborhood and to the house
the manager went.
After a little negotiation he sue,
ceeded In getting Sam to play that
afternoon for his team. 1t is said
that the price was $3.50 which cor
responded to a days wages. and
Thompson thought he was driving n
good bargain to get n full days paw
for n half days work because he al
so had his time coming on the
shinsl'ng job.
Thompson was picked right off the
roof as he stood and went over tc
w Raii kipdi}l+ AAiIlprt the liTH1
thing that he did was to knock the
ball Into the hereafter and he con
tinued to keep knocking. He was
the "knockingest knocker" that the
visiting club had ever seen and
there IT was that fate changed the
cut for Sam Thompson. He bads
farewell to the hammer and the shin
gle nail to take up the bat and make
himself famous all over the eastern
part OF the United States as one OF
the great sluggers of the big league
Thompson's stance at the plat
had every evidence that the batter
was the LATEST man alive. He hung
so on one foot and leg that it al
most seemed as II he were going tc
nod shortly. and forget that base.
bail was being played. but IL the
pitcher threw n where Sam
Thompson wished to swing at the
, 1925-01-02
TRANSMISSION
Of PHOTOS BY
WIRE IMPROVED
New Instrument Used
with Success in
Late Tests

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Transmission
of pictures across the continent by
te egraph by an instrument known
as telepix. telegraph pictures) has
been demonstrated as practicable,
says the Chicago Tribune today.
Pictures of the Notre Dame Stan,
ford game In Pasadena. Cal. yr9
tranf mitted by the telepix to Chi.
cago and New York for printing to.
day in the formal Inauguration Of
he operation.
The telepix machine will both send
and receive pictures by Geographic
dots and dashes. requiring upwards
of an hour to transmit an ordinary
photograph.
The telepix is said to be easier ID
operate than a five-tube radio set,
and takes up less room. Only bad
weather, interrupting telegraph ia.
c%ilities, car incapacitate the ma
chine.
The sending operator fixes hat.
tone copper plates containing the
photograph to n drum. Where each
of h thousands of dots appears on
the plates. an electrical contact is
established on the receiving machine
the transmitted dots are recorded in
chemically i~mpregnated paper fas
tened to a similar drum. 1t tele.
graphs forty dots a second.
Laboratory and experimental work
has been done for a year and tests
made of the teleDix for the lvsk two
months. the Tribune says.
, 1925-01-02
LEAGUES
TPLAYERS

ball. his bat suddenly sprung into
action like n rapier in play in n
duel, and the ball. II Il vas hit on
the nte swhere Sam aimed it
should be, woul dalmost surely. pass
out OF the game
He was o a clever outfielder like
some ball players. because he did
not have a pair of heels that could
run like the hoofs Of a deer, but he
was death to what he could get his
hands on and il ali Of the Phi'a-
delphia club had played ball as he
did. Harry Wright would have died
with q championship "Philly' team.
which was the old managers great.
est ambition and never to be real
lied.
On his next article Mr.. Foster
will recount the career Of the great
est third baseman of all time-Jlm-
my Collins)
, 1925-01-02

4 crowd OF more than 80. 900 saw
the Californ'ans outclass. outrun
and outkiok the Pennsylvanians. a
review Of the plays today showed
hat California outplayed the vlsi.
tors In the first, second and fourth
periods.
The first touchdown was scored
within seven minutes after the game
started. The Quaker players in.
terfered with Inlay. on a fair catch
on the Pennsylvania 40 yard line
No me touched the ball; so Dixon
California. picked it up and ran 20
yards to PENIS II yard line. where
he was forced out Of bounds.
California refused the penalty for
the interference. and took the ball
on the IA yard line. Three limo
plunges by John Young. California
showed over the touchdown, and
Carlson Kicked the goal.
A passing attack opened by Penn
sylvania in the second period. ended
in an unsuccessful attempt at a
field goal,
California then took the offensive
and. by d series of short passes, and
a 29-yard end run by INLAY. took
the ball far into Quaker territory.
with n touchdown in sight. the gun
ended the second period with Califor-
mia on PENIS four yard line.
The Quakers came back with more
power in the third period. and by
subtle reverse plays, and heavy line
plunges by Field. Leath and Thomas,
carried the ball, after receiving the
k'ckoff on their n yard line, UP the
field to California n yard line.
On the fourth down. with n yard to
go. Californla's defense stiffened.
and Pennsylvania lost the ball on
downs. and with II a chance TO tie
the score
The C%alifornians were able to
Withstand tho famous passing at
tack in the fourth period, when they
broke It up and left the Quakers
wondering. Taking the ball on
downs after breaking up several
Penn overhead attacks on the Cali.
fornia As yard line. the western team
swung into an offensive once more.
The Californians, or four bucks
through the center of the Quaker
line. Ike n battering ram. carried
the ball from the forty-yard line to
n touchdown. Tho last plunge. of
ten yards. was made right through
Mckinley, the famous all-American
tackle OF the Quakers. .
Cartons goal kick for California
aJdad fhe foprteenth and final poipt
of the game.
, 1925-01-02
HAWAII WINS
OVER COLORADO
Island Eleven Shows
Superior Football
in Big Game :

HONOLULU. Jan. 2.-playing one
of the best games 1t ever has exhib-
tied. the University Of Hawaii foot
ball eleven. yesterday defeated the
University OF Colorado team 10 to o.
Enthusiasts asserted IT was one of
the greatest contests played on the
islands.
Colorado used very form OF offense
In desperate efforts to score. but
Hawaii's defense was equal to the
task of stopping the invaders.
Wise broke loose in the first eight
minutes of play and ran 81 yards to
n touchdown. In the second period,
Wise passed 40 yards to Morse. who
scored a touchdown. The visitors un.
able to gain on line smashing pays,
turned to an aerial attack. but this
tco. while gaining at times. was un.
successful in piercing Hawaii's de
Tense.
, 1925-01-02
and
KAPkAk MEET
This evening

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-By The As
socinted Press.EDanny Kramer Of
Philadelphia. and Louis kid" Kap-
Ian, Of Moriden. Conn, are reported
ready for their fcatherweight cham.
plonship class here tonight.
They must weigh l26 pounds or
lyoss this afternoon.
Kramer defeated Mike Dundee. OF
Rock Island. H., in his first tour
nument bout.
knplan conquered Bobby Garcln OF
Camp uclabird. Md, in tho first
battle OF the ellminatlonss and in
the second, he knocked out Jose
Lombardo, OF Panama, In the scmi-
nna'a, after the Isthmian had de-
Gated Lew falu2o Of Salt Lake city,
krumer drew n bye this time.
, 1925-01-02
GRID TITLE
OF IRISH is
uNDISPUTED

Notre Dame can claim tho Amer.
lean football championship with.
out fear OF contradiction this sea.
son.
1t defeated teams from the Pa.
cific and Atlantic coasts. tho south
and the middlewest. The men OF
Rockne started their all.conquer.
ing tour at South Bendy Ind, with
Lombard, October 4.
They played Wabash the follow.
ing week at home. and then met
tho Army eleven at Now York.
They returned to South Bend only
to come east again n week later to
conquer Princeton. Back at their
home field, Georgia Tech was tho
victim, and the Horsemen" pro-.
gressed TO Madison. WIS, to de-
feat the State University. a week
later the home following saw the
eleven conquer Nebraska.
Northwestern wns humbled at
Chicago. and Carnegie fell at Pitts.
burgh. The journey to California
is recent history.
Neither tie nor defeat mars the
record OF Notre Dame. which
scored 2s5 points against 81 for
It's opponents.