davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WIP-Philadelphia-50S

WIP-Philadelphia-50s 6;o5 D. m.-Charles Higgins, Billie Mckee, songs. 6:l5 p. m.-Dinner music. ' p. m.-Bedtime story. 8 D. m.-Civil service examinations. S:15 p, m.-Concert. 10:05 D. m.-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WCAE-Pittsburgh--481 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. S:15 p. m,-Piano recital. S:30 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

London boy of IT has produced two successful plays.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WCAU-Philadclphia-2is D. m.-Recital. 1O:S0 p, m.--Jack Myers dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WNNC-BostUn-2SO

i h. m. Dinner concert, T n. u.-WNAC dinner dance, < h. m.-Hcyerly talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O8 9:45 p, m.-Westinghouse band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WLIT-Philadelphia-S9S '.3O D. m.-Concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:30 p. m.-Seaside Trio. 9 D. m.-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WRW-Tarrytown-273 s:05 p. m.-Musical program: scores 9:45 p, m.-Frank A!me, songs. 10 p. m.-Muriel Lupton, soprano. 10:15 p. m.-Frank Johnson, pianist 10:30 p. m.-Songs. Il p. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WOO--Philadelphia-oOs

7.30 p. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WRC-Washington--469
 p. m.-Irving Boernstein's orch. D. m.-Bible talk.
 II ?. m.-Mayfiower orchestra.
 11:30 p. m.-"Crandall's Saturday nighters."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WHAM--Rochester ?. m.-Organ recital. s p. m.-Theater orchestra; scores
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

WGY-Schenectady-3S0 10 p. m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
MOTOR CYCLE STARS
IN MEET AT LAUREL

Leading riders from all parts of the
United States are included in the list
of entrants announced today for the
national championship motor cycle
races at the new Baltimore Washing
ton Speedway, at Laurel, Md, Labor
day.
A five-mile race for amateurs will
open the program, and Will be follow
ed by fire professional events climaved
by the 50-mile open national cham
pionship for a prize of $1,150. Five
mile class A and class B races, a 10
mile open national championship and
a 25-mile open national championship
conclude the events.
A. b. Coffman of Chicago, chairman
of the competition committee of the
American Motor Cycle Association,
will start the racers, and +. c. Smith
of Columbus. Ohio, will act as referee.
Entries announced today include the
following riders: Joe Petrali, Los An
geles. Calf, Harley Davidson; Eddie
Brinck, Dayton, Ohio, Harley David
son; Jim Davis. Columbus, Ohio, Har-
ley-Davidson; Johnny Seymour, Spring
field, Mass, Indian; Curly F'reder-
icks. Denver, Colo, Indian; Johnny
Kreiger, Los Angeles. Calf, Indian;
Otto Pechar. New Haven, Conn, In
dian; Bill Minnick, Wilmington, Del,
Harley Davidson Ran Sprouse, Hunt
ington, w. Va, Harley Davidson; Otto
Neukam, Fort Wayne, Ind, Indian; II.
B. Langham, Reading. Pa. Excelsior;
Red Wolverton, Philadelphia. Excel
sior; II. 3. McAbee, Pittsburgh. Har-
ley-Davidson; Ed Rowley, Washing
ton, Indian; Walter Stoddard, Hagers-
town, Md, HarleyDavidson; r. J.
Wesle. Richmond, Ind, Harley-David-
son; i. Kuderle. New York, and
Harold Hinson, Tompkinsville, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
cKenzieS Form Reversal Brings Defeat Mississippi Agges Grid Ea
RESULTS AND PAIRINGS
IN TITLE GOLF EVENT

PITTSBURGH, September 81
The results of yesterdays matches
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship and the pairings for to-
day follow:
MATCH PLAY SCORES.
Robert T. Jones defeated William
Reekie, II and 8.
Richard A. Jones defeated Roland
Mackenzie, 2 up.
Lauren Upson defeated Jack
Mackie, a and 3.
jess Sweetser defeated w. c.
FOwnes, jr., ) and 4.
Clarence Wolf defeated Fred
Knight, , and /.
George Won Elm defeated Jimmy
Manion, 3 and 2.
Jesse Guilford defeated Eddie
Held, Z and s.
Watts Gum defeated v. l.. Brad
ford, t2 and TO-
UPPER HALF PAIRINGS.
Epson VS.. X. A. Jones; Gum VS..
Sweetser.
LOWER HALF PAIRINGS.
Guilford VS.. Won Elm; II. I.
Jones VS.. Wolf.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

what is going on. But many of
them are. | once had a frank talk
with a former college president. who
had retired.
Il knew perfectly well what was
happening" he said. AT first il
troubled me considerably, and then
| got so it didn't worry me at all
My only alternative would have been
to take a stand which would have
brought down upon me the enmity,
not only of coaches, managers
and undergraduates, but. / am sure
the board of regents as well. / hap
pehed to know that the board of
regents had found our athletic pres
tige valuable asset i'm getting APP
preparations from the Legislature
and / knew they would not support
me in any activity which threatened
our foot ball success.
Pragmatic Finance.
so far as State universities are
concerned, / am convinced that the
system which requires the university
to visit the Legislature every two
years with it's hat in it's hand is
thoroughly bad. Intelligent edu-
Gators are constantly being compelled
to make cowardly political compro-
misses. 1 suppose the same may be
said of universities which depend
upon big endowments. They also
have to defer to wealth and power
particularly as represented in the
alumni, and the view of wealth and
power is pragmatic--to say the least
"They are not concerned with any
of the finer shades and distinctions
of ethics involved in getting out win
ming teams. All they want is the
winning team. I knew just what YOU
fellows were up to; but there was
nothing j could do about it, Anyway
when | looked back over the records
of boys who should have been really
educated men, and weren't | began
to think that just as much would
have been accomplished if YOU had
run them through your foot ball mill
and out into bond office. We school
teachers didn't seem to be able to
put our mark on many of them
!. Tomorrow: odds and Ends'D
Evening star., 1925-09-03
WEST POINT COULD
NOT "BUY" ATHLETE
WEST POINT. n. v. August 20.

WEST POINT, y. v, August 20.
Editor The star.
Dear Sir: ! have read with a great
deal of interest the series of articles
on college foot ball finance.
But I am not i'm position to conf
ment, for the reason that they have
practically no bearing upon the ad.
ministration of athletics here. The
Military Academy is a Government
owned and operated school. The en-
tire student body is composed OF
cadets selected by the President, Vice
President. Senators and Representa-
tives. You may readily see, therefore,
how prepOsterOus would be charges
of buying" athletes or offering them
athletic scholarship to attend this in
stitntiOn.
The graduate managers viewpoint
here comedies with that of the fac
ulty. He works with and at the di-
recti0n of the athletic board, which is
composed of representative of the
faculty, the cOmmandant of cadets
and representative of the superin-
tendent. Sincerely,
FRED W. SLADEN, Major General.
superintendent, United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
MINES BATTLING TODAY
FOR Sd CORPS HONORS

BALTIMORE, Md. September q
Tank School and Langley Field teams
are to engage in the final game of the
play-of for the Sd Corps Area base
ball championship today at Oriole
Park.
The Tankers made the series one
all yesterday when they took the Fly
ers to camp. II TO 5, following a defeat
earlier in the week.
Dark Brownlee, who set the Tank
ers down in the opening game of the
title series. was easy meat in yester-
days fray and was retired in the
fifth in favor of Romeo Foster. Sad
Sam Wheeler, who essayed the hurl-
ing for the Tank School nine, was at
his best and struck out IA batters,
while allowing only hits.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
JACK KEARNS' PROTEGE
WILL BATTLE AO STONE

CHICAGO, September 3 OPD.-Ernie
Owens, 20-year-old Los Angeles 1S0-
FOUNDER. whom Jack Kearns is groom
ing as A heavyweight championship
prospect, has been matched to meet
Ad Stone of Philadelphia i'm a 10
round contest at East Chicago. Sep
tember II.
Owens boxes with much the same
style as Dempsey, is fast and punches
with a tremendous power with either
hand. He is being conditioned by Bill
Tate. giant negro heavyweight, who
aided Dempsey in training for his
match with Jess Willard.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mary Hall, who has not competed
in any local events for the past year
and therefore could not receive a
rating by the committee, is regarded
as 1ikely to prove the dark horse of
the tourney
Three of the leading players of the
District, MarYwill Wakeford, DeIphine
Heyl and Helen Sinclair are out of
the city and will not return in time
to compete. Miss Sinclair was finalist
in the event last Fall.
The preliminary rounds Of the
event viii be played on the courts at
Henry Park, as originally announced,
and not on the Government Hotel
courts. All players who are not pre-
vented from doing so by business are
requested to report at these courts,
located at Seventh and B streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at $40
o clock. unless the time of their
match is given at later hour in the
Evening star., 1925-09-03

The Brown Breen combination was
favored to win. Miss Brown, paired
with Frances Iglehart. had won the
title last year from the Alderton-No-
gel pair. and Miss Breen had proved
to be equally a : effective as a support
ing partner
The favored pair started off with a
brilliant offensive, capturing the first
set rather easily. In the second en-
counter the Iowa avenue lassies
gained an early lead of a.. but the
Garfleldites quickly evened the score.
From that moment it was a battle of
points, with the pendulum swinging
from deuce to advantage. as first one
team gained the edge and then the
other. At Is, Garfield had the ad-
vantage and rolled the score up to
40-30-match point-on Miss Brown s
service. But, although they gained
match point three times. they were un-
able to score the winning tally, and
finally the Alderton-Vogel team cap
tured that game. bringing the score
once more to deuce.
Again, at 10-9. Garfield stood with
in points of match, but Iowa ave
nue. came to the front and took the
next three games, and the set took a
spectacular burst of speed.
The Alderton-Vogel combination
raced through the third set to a 40
lead. but was momentarily checked
by the Garfield pair. who took three
straight games and made a valiant eff
fort TO even up the score. But their
strength was apparently spent. and
Miss Alderton and Miss Nogel closed
in for the winning margin.
Miss Nogel's brilliant net play was
one of the features of the match. Miss
Breen, playing in her first city toQrna-
ment, exhibited a steady back court
game which marks her as a conner" +"
The champions will be presented
with gold medals at the annual field
day for girls scheduled for September
10.
Margaret Romero was the high
point scorer in class A of the Happy
Hollow track meet Yesterday; Pris-
ella Woodley was class B winner, and
Wilma Sparks topped class c.
Miss Romero collected 2l points.
Miss Woodley 10 and Miss Sparks 1S
Mrs. Ella Foulois, director of the
ground, acted as match official
Summaries.
CLASS A.
40-yard dash-Won by Margaret Romero:
second. Lula Romero: third Surname Baer
Running high iump-Won by Lula Ro
Margaret Romero.
Throw for distance--won by Margaret
Homero: second. Josephine Presler; third,
Potato race-won by Lula Romero: sec
ond Margaret Romero; third, Mary Abbie
NeedIe-threading race-won by Margaret
Romero: second. Suzanne Baer.
CLASS B.
.odS} 5o-}yare -ea'tr- dash-W9n by Ksnna EFades:
Romero. sv..'e.,,
Evening star., 1925-09-03

schedule announced below.
Players not reporting at the time
their matches are scheduled will be
defaulted, according to an announce
ment made by Frances Walker, chair
man of the committee.
Maycita de Souza. at 9:45; Virginia Oln1sted
vs.. Cecyle Taylor, at 9:45: Frances Walker
W. Dolly Bealer. at 10 80; NJ: G; Ryan VS..
Dorothy King gsbury. at BIB: Leah Cate VS..
NJ. Nnettl; Helen Johnson vs. winner Hub
bell -Berrall match.
Lower half preliminary round Mrs.
StsmbHugh VS.. NJ. .. Ryan. at 4 80.
First round-Frances Krucof VS.. Kathleen
johnson. at 10 80. Florence Poston VS.. Betty
HubheH. at 3 pm: Edith Petrie vs.; Mrs.
J. Dooittle AZ 10 80. Corinne Frazier VS..
Pairings and time schedule follow:
Uppcr half preliminary round)-M. Hub
bell vs.. K Berrall. at 10 80.
First round-Luise Kelley vs. Sara Doc
little. at 30. Mrs. J. p. Haynes VS.. Jessie
Edmondson. at as; Clara Aiderton v.
Florence Seward. at l0:16 Marie Didden
vs. Ivy wymore. At 30. Sally Redd vs.
Mary Hall at 80: Mrs. Stambaugh VS. NJ.
: Ryan at 30 Mrs. Best VS.. winner
Stambough- Ryan match.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

other sports. Coaching systems have
been changed in an effort to attain
the desired standard, but so far ii does
not seem that that stage that might
be called satisfactory has been
reached.
Another game that proved tough
for A. and M year ago and may
prove tough again this Fall is that
with Mississippi College, a Baptist in
stitution with which is played the an
nual homecoming game. : Last Fall
A. and NJ. barely won, to s, and
the Baptists are said to have back
this Fall the same men who put up
that desperate battle.
I'VE expect "A fairly good team, -
says w. D. Chadwick, athletic director
at A. and NJ, in summing up the
prospects. while our material on
the whole is not very heavy, practical
ly all the men are fast and have
shown themselves to be good fight
ers"
And a statement that all the men
on foot ball squad are fast seems
to be Indicative of success If there
is one factor for which foot ball
coach cries, 1t is speed; and if all Of
A. and NJ S squad are fast, then A.
and NJ, If 1t has good coaching, is
likely to be a hard eleven TO put out
of business.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
KREMB WINS GAME.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, September
Sunny Kremb, former Washing
ton, ID. c., sandlot hurler, won his
first game in the Blue Ridge League
when Chambersburg defeated Han.
over, s to 3. The rookie pitcher al
lowed only five hits, struck out four
batters and connected for a pair Of
bingles in two trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ALFONSO BEATS HOLMAN.

MANCHESTER, Mass. September
3.-Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup
player, defeated Cranston Holman.
California star, in the final round of
the singles tournament here, 60,
7-5, 6-1.
In the final of the doubles Holman
and Lewis White of Texas defeated
the collegians, Arnold Jones, Yale,
and William w. Ingraham, Harvard,
So. 4-6, IS. Go.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
MISS EDERLE DELAYED.

BOULOGNE. September C49.-A
high westerly gale and a rough sea
today made necessary the postpone
ment until tomorrow morning Of the
second attempt of Gertrude Ederle of
New York to swim the English chan
mel this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
POOR DRIVES AND PUTS
MAR DISTRICT BOYS GOLF
Fails TO Display Steadness and Accuracy of His
Medal Round in Losing Down to Richard
Jones in National Tourney Match.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

)TTSBURGH September 5Their
combat
the national golf championship
the abbreviated
battle for the still by Robert Atlanta
In the half opposite Bobby another Jones
forth behind him medat Roland Mackenzie hope
Washington Bobby
good enough o whip Roland.
Richard Jones West N ", ookun
reflected glory
the
ability through trying
Of y
Evening star., 1925-09-03
POLICE TACKLE PRINTERS.

Police Department pastimers are
booked to encounter the Union Print
ers tomorrow in one of the prelimi-
naries of the Coppers' annual base
ball clash with the Firmen on Mon
day al American League Park The
game is listed for South Enipse Field
at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-09-03
EICHEST RACE PLANNED.

CHICAGO. September L4).-Plans
for renewal Of the American Derby,
one-time classic of Chicago turfdom.
to carry an added money value of
100000 making it the richest race
in the country. are being made by an
association headed by Robert Sweitzer,
Cook County (Chicagol clerk.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ARMY GOLFERS PLAYING.

BALTIMORE. Md. September q
Army golfers of the northern district
of the Sd Corps Area begin today on
the qualifying round Of their links
championship at Rolling Road The
winners viii meet the victors in the
southern district tournament. and the
area champions will play for the ma
tional title at Fort Leavenworth,
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Thirty-five Gonzaga High foot ball
candidates. who reported yesterday.
when the squad was called together
by Kenneth Simondinger, newly ap--
pointed grid coach, viii begin their
training tomorrow afternoon at
GenrgetOMn Erosh Field.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Storyofa aCraduate Manager
-The Truth About College Foot Ball Finance--
CHAPTER X.
Planting Scholarships"


NARlY in April when the begins planting
scholarships and always rich the Fal
You probably reading in
remember him. had shown ncnaton dazzle world
enlighten
ships who decidedly
is
Evening star., 1925-09-03
His card his opponents and par for the Is follow
THTRTY-THREE SEEK TITLE
IN WOMEN'S NET TOURNEY

morning in of
Women District Tennis League with IS connders for the singles
paired ii the opening round
Kelley 1924 holder, seeded No the
District champion, ranked No Walker
Washington University champion
the third ranking and Corinne Frazier ranked No
Evening star., 1925-09-03

hole when Jones chip went far past
the hole. Roland at the 18th
cracked out another 300-yarder hole
high with a bunker to chip over and
put his second shot inside that of
Jones. 10 feet from the hole. Jones
putted and missed. leaving the big
opening for Roland. Long he looked
over the putt to square the match and
he made a magnificent try.
Putt for Win Runs Cup.
But it was one of those rounds
where they would not drop. All
golfer have them. Roland not ex-
cepted The putt looked over into the
hole, curled over the back edge and
stayed out. Only a half where a win
would have meant so much. Possibly
a little disappointed, Roland pushed
tee shot 2S0 yards into the rough at
the 18th, with Jones sticking an
iron shot inside him from a much
more favorable post in the fairway
The lad from the Capital made
weak bid for the birdie 3, stopping
feet short of the hole. while Jones
ran up inside and Roland missed the
putt for 4, just as he had on Tues
day. conceding Jones his 2-footer and
the match by up.
The cards of the match follow:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BIERMAN TO HAVE SQUAD
START PRACTICE MONDAY
Many Veteran Players to Be Among Team Candidates
Reporting TO New Coach-Eleven Will Meet
Formidable Rivals in Conference.
BY II. c. BYRD.

ISSISSIPPI A. NJ is losing getting
IVl ball work having issued call for practice
begin. the morning Monday day
which
The "A NJ squad under possible
week any
Conference school, Florida
Practice week begins under coaching
ball coach and generally expected
followers think that he should make for
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Gum Wins Is Holes I'm a Row

PITTSBURGH
Bobby OakmOn
national amateur golf championship today when Watts protege
satisfied
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Has Good Material.

A and NJ. never has had as good
foot bail teams as it has seemed en-
titled to. It's material nearly always
has been good. Its base ball, track
and basket ball teams usually are
made up of big, strapping. fine look
ing athletes, and its foot ball squads
are of the same type.
For some reason, though, its grid
iron squads have not been able to
accomplish as much as its teams in
Evening star., 1925-09-03
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

@LA2A ALDERTON Mildred representing
the
Alice Brown of CARTEL in
10 q
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Capitol Athletic Club racketers will
meet tomorrow morning at 6:45 for
tennis practice on the Henry Park
courts. at Sixth and B streets.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Evalina Gleaves, Girl Scout director.
has returned from jamestown. r. l.,
and resumed her duties at scout head
quarters.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Dorothy Thomas of Logan defeated
Goldena Woodland of Cardoza in a
tight battle. "a, "a. playing for
the colored tennis championship, yes
terday afternoon on the Logan court.
Mary Dixop, director of Logan,
refereed
Evening star., 1925-09-03

With Hook" Stone, star tackle and
end; Fulton and Corley, tackles; r,
Hopper, guard: Bryant and Stephens
ends, and Patty, Clark. Meeks, c.
Hopper and Stuart, backs, all letter
men from 1924. in addition to players
who are to come from the scrubs and
freshmen eleven, Coach Bierman will
open his regime with more than the
average amount of experienced ma
teTial.
Only Team to Beat Tulane
Mississippi A and NJ. was the only
Southern Conference team to defeat
Tulane last year. defeat that cost
Tulane a fine claim to Southern cham
pionship honors. Therefore, ii is look
ing forward with great interest to its
game with Tulane in New Orleans
October II. knowing that Tulane will
be cunning for a much desired scalp
University Of Mississippi, October
"a, at Jackson. Miss: October 81, al
Tuscaloosa: Mississippi College. No
vember Z, at A. and NJ. College; Ten
nessee, November IA, at Knoxville
and Florida, November q. at Tampa
with Millsaps College, October 3, anC
Ouachita College. October 10.
OF the above teams that A. and NJ
is to meet, 1t certainly will not have
an easy time of it in three of the
games with conference elevens. Flor
ida Alabama and Tulane loom uI
right now among the best prospects
in the South and any eleven that faces
them has an outlook in three particu
lar games that is not especially prom
iSiup
Evening star., 1925-09-03

In the Fillmore track meet. Patricia
Norris won first place; Virginia Allen,
second. and Mary Lee Shanks, third,
in the class a event: Dorothy Burgess
and Elinor King tied for high point
scores in class B. each with IL; Mary
Hardesty took second honors with Q;
class G honors went to Lucia Saun-
ders with 10, Evelyn Carroll had 9
and Margaret Royce scored s.
Virginia Burbank acted as official.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Closes OH Jones.


Roland finally got one back at the
long twelfth. where Jones failed to get
\ chip shot dead for the half in 5.
Roland made q hash of the short
thirteenth, but got Il good half in 4
lie was still in the trap, where he put
ms tee shot, after his second shot. but
got out and sank a four-footer for
the half Jones, also trapped, looked a
sure winner with Mackenzie still in
the sand in ,.
Jones played through two traps at
the l4th and Roland won the hole
with a par 4, putting him only /
down, with four holes to go. and the
hopes of the Washington contingent
rose when Roland cracked out a 800
yard Screamer. Inside Jones on the
green, Roland went to hard for his
3 and missed his T. While the more
experienced Jones laid his third shot
stony.
Now Roland was down and to
20 and the Stage seemed all set for
a great finish. So it looked when
Roland laid an, iron, shot within 10
feet Of the cup. winning the 10th
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Running broad jump-Wou by Priscilla
Woodley. second. Louise Romero. third
Helen FOlausbee.
Running high iump-Won by Louise RO-
nero. second. Priscilla Woodley; third.
kailna Ehades
Throw for distance-Won by Katina
Eliades. second. Priscilla Woodley: third.
Helen Follausbee.
Three-Iegged race-Won by Priscilla
Woodleg and Helen Follansbee second,
Louise Romero and Katna Eliades
CLASS c.
60-yard dash-won by Margaret Fol
lansbee second Sophie Romero. third Dor
othy Corbett
Running broad jump-won by Grace
Cantella: second. Wilma Sparks; third. Mar
garet Follanshee.
Running high, jump-w9n by Wilma
q. Cantella and ). Romero ted.
Throw for distance-WOn by Wilma
Sparks: second. F. Cantella. third NJ. Fol
lanshee
Goal throwing-won by Wilma Sparks;
second. NJ Follansbee; third G. CanteIla.
Helen Carbaugh, director of the
Johnson-Powell playground. an
nounced the following winners i'm the
track meet held yesterday on her
ground
Ten to u year class-High point
winner, Eleanor Carroll Q3); second
Frances Mcfarland 0D.
Twelve to IA year class-Iiigh point
winner, Emily Barren 02); second
Mildred Hodge G0).