davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
GRID SPORT is ONLY
ONE TO PAY AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 80
Foot ball is the only sport at Yale
that is showing a financial profit. IL
was disclosed when two financial
statements, one for the year ending
June 80, 1924. and the other for the
year ending June 80, 1928. were is
sued by Prof. c. w. Mendell, chair
man of the board of control of the
Yale University Athletic Association.
The foot ball receipts. the report
says. average about 100000, pay the
the expenses of that sport, and carry
the deficit of the others. For the
year 1924. the foot ball net profits
were s214.s46, and for the preceding
year. S247.322.
The associations books show for
the year 1928 a net gain Of s4s,-
444, and for the year 192S-24 net
loss of S20.425. The report says that
higher foot ball expenses, a heavier
draft on the gridiron net revenue by
the base ball team and the Olympic
crew, painting the bowl, and the cost
of carrying the steadily increasing
number ofl undergraduates coming
out for competitive sports of all
sorts accounted for the difference.
The income for both years was said
TO be about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
ROCHESTER TOSSERS
HAVE CRAFTY OUTFIT

twenty three year-old basket
ball club takes the floor at the Ar-
cade Sunday night against the Palace
Laundry five. With wins over the
world champion Celtics and the King
stons during the past season. the
Rochester Centrals have come to be
considered as among the best in the
East, and are expected to give the
local tossers all they are looking for.
Playing together for the last four
years. MUMMY, Barry. Murphy. Mes
singer, TOpel and Rabin have per
fected a team play that has enabled
them TO down many OF the stronges ST
teams in professional ranks and 10
lay claim to the Eastern champion
ship for 1924
George Mafshalls agereg ga ton la ST
night defeated the FairbanksM Morse
team, % to %. at Beloit, Wis. after
having administered a 34to24 set
back to the American Legion quint
OF Fond du Lac the night before.
Eddie Charity. former catcher of the
Nationals, was in the lineup of the
BelciI club and. playing guard, was
held sccreless.
Palaces victory over the Beloit
team rudely iolted basket ball fans
OF that city who had come TO regard
the local outfit well nigh invinci-
bic on their home floor in view OF
Il pair Of triumphs registered over
the formidable Fort Wayne quint in
Beloit last season.
Their activities this week are ex-
pected to put the Laundrymen in fine
condition for their Sunday evening
enga cement with the invaders from
Rochester.
st. Johns College lightweights and
Boys Club Flashes viii furnish the
preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
MLEOD AND BARNES
WIN FLORIDA MATCH

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. January
30.-Jim Barnes and Fred Mcleod,
national open golf champions of 1921
and 1908, respectively. scored "A bril-
liant victory over Cyril Walker
present American title-holder. and
Eddie Loos of Chicago, in an lS-hole
Florida Winter League professional
golf match yesterday at the Lake
Region G. {.
The score was up and to
play. the same tally by which Barnes
and Mcleod beat Walter Hagen and
Joe kirkwood on their home course
Temple Terrace, last Sunday
Barnes was brilliant on the incom-
ing journey, taking only 80 strokes
for the nine holes. On the fifteenth
he achieved the only birdie , Of the
day, coming out of a bunker with an
explosion shot that found the cup.
Barnes had the best individual card
of the day with 36-33-69: Mcleod
came next with 35-35-7O: Loos had
d 3S-34-72, while Walker the
champion, trailed with 3S-3G-74
The first hole went to Barnes with
| a birdie 4, but Walker recovered this
on the next with a fEe 3. The next
was halved. and then Barnes came
/ through again with another birdie 8
Mcleod made il > up at the fifth
Win ms D. Inc next was Splltt ana
the 1909 champion made it VI
for his side by taking the seventh.
and they turned with this advantage
The next three holes were halved.
and on the thirteenth Loos, with d
midiron shot $50 yards down the fair
way, sent the ball to the pin and then
dropped il in for winning. Halves
| on the next two holes officially ended
the match. although they played
through
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

The Stantons are rated AS one of
the strongest CUNTS in town and are
formidable contenders for the indie
pendent title. Anacostia Ea giles and
the Aioysius Big Five have clean rec
ords, and City club and Mount Yer
non Church tossers are also being
considered as being in the race.
A series among the five teams
played at the close of the season will
most likely decide unlimited honofs
of the District
A 14-to-14 tie with the Anacostia
club is the nearest the STATIONS have
come to defeat Teams that have
fallen before their attack include the
Yosemites, Truxtons. Corby. +. F..
knight. American Express, Walter
Reed and knights of Columbus. The
Roamers will be tackled on Sunday
and the Alexandria Orioles on
Wednesday OF next week.
A court battle tonight between the
Corby five and the Mount Vernon
tossers. who recently downed the City
Club passers, may have some bearin G
on the race for the District honors.
Rosedales and Epiphany Juniors
clash in a preliminary, starting at
1880 on the Congress Heights court.
Tosser~ of Liberty Athletic Club,
who were defeated. l9 to Il. by the
Alexandria Iroquois, are arranging a
double header Tor Tuesday night.
Pop kremb has scheduled the klon-
bikes for the opening game in the
lmma culate Conception gymnasium,
and is on the lookout for another $780,
pound team to furnish the opposition
for the nightcap.
AIoysius Big Five Courtmen added
another to their winning streak,
trouncing the Naval Receiving Sta
ton quint, AZ to 20.
Reserves of Company F. Hyattsville
National Guard, took a 34-to-20 drub-
bins from the St. Paul basketers of
Was hington.
A 42-to-I3 victory over the East
ern Presbyterian five has enabled the
Friends tossers to maintain their lead
in the Christian Endeavor League.
In the preliminary to the Aloysius-
Naval game the Rosedales defeated
the Elliots, A to 80.
fnal-perSod rally carried the Wal
ter Reed Nurses to a 23-to 10 victory
over the Strayer's Business College
seXtet.
EncOunterins little opposition from
the Crescents, the Live Wires regis
tered 34-to-lI victory.
Aurora basketers were downed by
the kenilworth five, 19 to IL.
Takoma Tigers offered little opposi-
ton to the Epiphany Juniors, the
churchmen winning, 81 to T.
fremont Juniors defeated the Jinx
Juniors 50 to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
College Fines Acte Here Tomorrow Track Record Breaking Bs
WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL
MAY BE SHORTENED


NEW YORK, January 30.-Play in
the final round of the woman's ma
tional golf tournament at St. Louis
this year may be changed from sc
holes to Is, according to an announce
ment from the United States Golf As
ISOLATION.
This was one Of the subjects con-
sidered at the recent meeting of the
executive committe of the association
which decided that the question
should be left with the women.
The limitation proposal was made
by the Woman's association of Boston
and has found favor in the New York
district, although no official action
has been taken. There are many
players who believe that Sc holes is
too strenuous test, especially as il
comes at the end of an entire week
of play.
The executive committee of the L
5. q. A. also considered a request
from the woman's tournament com
mittee that it be enlarged in scope
so as to include representation for
such organizations as are desira BILE
and representative bodies. The COM
mittee agreed to increase the mem
bership from five to seven.
The present handicap rating OF
eight will remain in force for the ST
Louis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
RlT0LA Determined
TO WIN FROM NURMI

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Willie
Ritola, who holds several world run
ming records from two TO five miles,
has indicated that he is neither done
with his efforts to defeat his country
man, Paavo Nurmi, nor with indoor
athletics. as reported several times
recently.
The Finnish American A. c. star has
entered the one-mile event at the
Wilco A. c. games on February 7,
hoping that such competition will
prepare him for a further test against
Nurmi.
JOIe Ray must feel that he has been
attacked once too often. Not content
with seeing the little flyer from Chi
cago stripped of many of his track
records. the band at the Mill Rose
games the other night played The
Stars and Stripes Forever" when Ray
was introduced. 1t played the Italian
national anthem for Frigerior, the
Finnish anthem for Nurmi and The
Maple Leaf Forever" for George
Goulding, and the throng stood and
uncovered on each occasion.
The crowd, however, was not for
getful of Rays former prowess, for
when the Sousa march came forth at
his Introduction it again stood and
DOTTED hats for the little fellow just
as if The Star Spangled Banner" ha q
drawn it to its feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

was Just one pin better than Arthur
The bowling of McPhilomy was
somewhat OF a surprise. although he
has been among the topliners for the
past three years. Quiet and unassum-
ing, he has failed to get his name
before the public frequently.
Many of the big boys of the
maple -sma shing fraternity were on
hand last night and the Coliseum was
crowded with spectators.
Max Rosenberg made q desperate
effort to get to the top. but his CPS
only landed him in third place. Caskey
of .Martinsburg shot a COZ. Perez
Elicit did well, with 600. making the
seventh man in the tourney to reach
that height
McPhilomy opened with AS. fol-
lowed it with 1876. then dropped to l06
he was out of it, but he got going
again in his final effort and when the
last ball was rolled he had smashed
the pins for Isl, four short of the
tourney game record.
Rosenberg shot his best game at
the start, 40. and then dropped to
lis. 124, 129 and III
The Martinsburg star was watched
with great interest he was going
steadily, getting figures 127. 1874, l21
and 122 in his first four games, but
bad breaks sloughed him off in the
final round to SO.
The high game of the tourney, 1876,
is held by Billy Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

on the College Park court, and Uni
versity of Virginia frosh winning
later in the Eastern High School
gymnasium, 81 to 20. Harry Coun-
cilor is back in the Tech lineup and
will take part in the title contests
next week.
A Iast-minute rally gave GonZaga
High 23-to-20 victory over the
Loyola High five in Baltimore yes
terday Loyola had earned a 6-point
margin at the half, but the locals
and Costello contributing a basket
and a single counter to give Gonzaga
the edge.
A @8-to-S score indicates that the
Central Lightweights had walk
away when they met the Western
Cubs yesterday on the. Central court.
Solving Devitrs defense in the last
half, Hyattsville High tossers chalked
up a 21to-11 victory on the Hyatts-
Vile court. Six goals from scrim-
mage gave Costinett high scoring
honors.
Coach Elmer HardeII expects to en-
ter the Tech High relay team in a
trio of meets next month. The
Techites will go against scholastic
teams of the South at Richmond Uni
versity on February II, and will take
part in the Georgetown indoor game
on February 81 and the Hopkins
games two days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
FORMER GRID STARS
IN FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. January 3O-PauI
Berlenbach, sturdy light-heavy-
weight from Astoria. Long Island.
and Tony Young) Marullo OF New
Orleans meet in the feature 1O-round
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Two leading foot ball lights who
are seeking fame within the ropes
are also on the program. Ed CHeck)
GarNey' former Notre Dame tackle,
VIII lace Gordon Munce, the hardest
test yet assigned him, for his oppo-
nent once held the amateur title.
Sully Montgomery, who once played
foot ball with Center College. meets
Clemente Saavedra, Chilean, who has
fought several brilliant battles in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Ten marks have been eclipsed by
the steady-going gait that conquers-'
distance, for Ritola runs up TO fiT4
miles with ease, and ii is interesting
to note that Willie, beaten in the
5,O00-meter event when Nurmi first,
appeared in the United States and
broke the record with a time OF
14:44 3-5, last Saturday erased the
mark of Paavo, making the run AT
the Brooklyn College games ) is sec
onds faster. f''
RitoIa Steps Out. ~
In this same event Ritola set rec
ords for "a miles, 2i2 miles and 2ss
miles and miles. A few days later
Nurmfs greatest track enemy outdia
himself and bettered four of the time
he had made in the Brooklyn meet
Americans who have not beer
backward in putting into use new
figures include Willie Plant, the Ne'r-
York walker, who defeated Ugo Fri
gerio of Italy, Olympic championt
Wednesday night at the Millrose coL$
tests and established a mark OF
% :06 3-5 for the 5,000-meter wallcs
Loren Murchison of the Newark A. e.
marvellous indoor sprinter, with ono
better mark and two new records 81
the dashes, and the relay team 10
! Georgetown University, which hfs
I
surpassed it's own time.
After New Record.
Nurmi races tonight in the annua~
meet of the Morningssde Athletic
Club at the 1920 Engineers ArmorE,
where he appeared in the Fordhant
games on the third and last night 81
his record breaking journey from
New York to Chicago and return.
He hopes to set a new record for the
rs mile run in the event.
/ Perhaps greater interest, however,
viii attach to the second appearance
Of Ugo Frigerio of Italy, champion
walker of the Olympics. against Viii
| lie Plant of the United States, who
defeated him on Wednesday. Track
| followers assert that the Italian has
/ failed to reach his best condition,
! having suffered from seasiCkness on
4 his recent crossing of the Atlantic,
/ and feel that he is now in much bet
! ter form.
Frigerio must obtain permission
! from the Italian amateur authorities
| TO appear in this meet. II is BE-
! lieved here that the American re
! quest will be granted today. The
! distance will be 1000 meters.
| Willie Ritola also is expected 10
/ compete although he will not be
pitted against Nurmi. He will start
at scratch in two-mile handicap
/ event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Tor. This tightness is the pressure
or the weight of your head acting
against the forward action of your
right shoulder. The stiffened neck
muscles hold back the shoulder action
and produce that awkward, stiff feel
ing at The moment of impact. Let the
neck muscles be relaxed and let the
head roll with the shoulders. This
y0u viii find, promotes great freedom
of shoulder and arm action as the
clubhead goes through the ball.
Copyright, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
WHITE QUITS THE RING:
BATTLED II CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK. January 30-Charley
White, veteran Chicago lightweight
and one of Benny Leonard's foremost
rivals for Years, has announced his
retirement from the ring.
White. who plans to devote his
future to business in Chicago, leaves
the ring with a record of having
fought IL champions in bantam
weight, featherweight and light
weight ranks in a career begun in
1906.
Record books credit him with hav-
ing engag ed in ISL fights of which
81 We're knockout victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Mccoy WINS LEGAL TILT
IN MOVIE PICTURE SUIT

Los ANG ELES. January 3O.-kid
Mccoy. former pugilist. recently con-
victed of manslaughter in connection
with the shooting of Mrs Theresa
Mors, won d legal tilt with the hus-
band of his alleged victim, when the
Superior Court sustained his de-
murrer to Albert Mors' amended suit
for possession of a motion picture.
entitled Kidding Kid Mccoy"
Mors contended that the picture was
the property of Mrs. Mors. and that
when Mccoy shot her. title to the
film passed to him CMors) along with
the rest of her estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
STANTON QUINT TACKLES
KNIGHTS In ALEXANDRIA

ld record OF straight for the the und
wv feated
night, when the R. T. Knight 5 the Alexandria
Armory While in
meeting the Palace Laundry the only other Washington take
the Nrgnans Winter. Mitchell Sweeney
ooh Hanback, and j. Mitchell
hask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
FOUR VARSITY CONTESTS
ON SATURDAY HOME CARD
George Washington, Catholic University, Maryland
and Georgetown to Observation-Disclosures Goes
Away-Penn State Here Tonight
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

the local certainly will
their the sched
of them playing home Washing
will
have excellent program offered them
Blue Ridge College
Calaudet
Georgetown will be
to
will
Maryland
wilt Carolina, Winter
OF the SoutfA tantica and Southe
booked
inrnd Ill tnrn cLnitlS nbn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

10 begin to UNDER
stand that the
head is not actu-
ally held 10 a
rigid pos itfO n
throughout 4 e
swing. 1t rolls
with the shout
ders in the for
ward swing. When
the head is held
fixed there il a
feeling of tight
ness just as the
ball is hit which
appears to make ii
almost impossible
for you to go on
through with the
club, az all good
Unlf awinDE coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
BY MAURICE KENT.
Basket Ball Coach. Northwestern
University.

Get together. Talk things over.
During this period the captain should
be in charge of what Is said and max e
suggestions. though this should not
prevent other players from voicing
their opinions. 1t il In these "get
togethers" that a real captain shows
up. He can do so much to put fght
in his team and pep up man who il
new to the game More games are
won through these "get tOgethers'
than spectators ever imagine. The
late Dana Doc" Evans never would
let his players lie down during "time
out because he was afraid they
would stiffen. This is an especially
good precautiOn when playing in n
cold gym.
downright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
81.
GOULDING, PEDESTRIAN.
is SENT TO SANITARlUM

NEW YORK. January 3o.-Georss
GouIding, famous Canadian walker
who was forced by breakdown is
withdraw from competition on the
eve of his attempted come back Ia
night against Ugo FriEeTio OF lta1N
and Willie Plant Of the United States
has been sent TO sanitarium. ~
Physicians who examined GouldiUs
found that his heart had become seEl
ously affected by his attempt to come
back after nearly a decade of idle
ness. They also confirmed the fac
that Goulding viii never be able Z.
race again. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL.

BELI4AIR HEIGHTS, Fla, January
3O.-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, ma
tional woman's golf champion. had
Mrs Alex Smith OF New York as an
opponent today in the final Of the
annual January golf tournament
Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee,
Wis, lost to Mrs. Hurd yesterday.
while Mrs. Smith defeated Mrs. @. II.
Stetson of Huntingdon Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
GREB FACES DELANEY.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 30.-Har-
ry Greb. middleweight champion, and
Jimmy Delaney. st. Paul light-heavy-
weight, Will meet in a l0-round bout
here tonight. Delaney Will enter the
ring at about 172, and Greb I67 No
title will be involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
GIBBONS WILL C0NCEOE
40 POUNDS TO HERMAN

DETROIT, Mich, January 30.-Tom-
my Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight
Will concede Tiny Jim Herman of
Omaha, Nebr., about 40 pounds when
they meet in a 10-round decision
match here tonight. Herman is ex-
pected to weigh in at around 220
pounds with Gibbons weighing over
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
ROPER FIGHTS RENAULT

OMAHA. January 30.-Capt. Bob
Roper and Jack Renault, contenders
for the heavyweight title, will meet
in 1O-round bout here tonight. A
knockout victory for either is expect
ed to eliminate the loser from any
further consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
FLOWERS STOPS SAVAGE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 30
Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga, knock
ed out Bill Savage of Kentucky IN
the second round last night. Flowers
foored Savage twice before the fin
fishing blow came. Both are heavy
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
MARANVILLE TO START

CHICAGO, January 30--"Ra bbit"
Maranville, captain OF the Chicago
Cubs, whose hobby is fishing, leaves
today to join Bill Killefer, mana ger
Of the Cubs, who is already on Catalina
Island. Little more than half of the
Cubs squad already have signed con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
NURMI MAY RECEIVE
RICH FRENCH PRIZE

PARIS. January 30.-Paavo Nurmi
may get the 1O,O0O-franc prize awarded
annually by the French Academy of
Sports" for "the sporting exploit accom-
plished in France, or by a Frenchman
abroad, likely to result in material scien-
tif1c or moral progress for humanity"
unless the Paris-to-Tokio flyer. Capt
Georges Pelletier Doisy. noses him out,
according to Excelsior.
Among the previous prize winners
have been the aviators Beaumont. Guy
nemeyer and Fonck: the fighter, Car
pentier; the fencer, Lucien Gaudin. and
the slngle-handed transatlantic mariner,
Alain Gerbault
Excelsior pays a glowing tribute to
Nurmis 'pulverizing of world rec
ords."
Capt. Pelletier Doisy now is gagged
in a flight to Lake Tchad, in the central
Sudan.
ExCeIsOr's forecast of the prize for
Nurmi is apparently based on the ia
NOUS Finnish runners exploits at the
Olympic games in Paris last Summer, at
which he was probably the outstanding
individual performer. He set new
Olympic records for the 1900 and 5000
meter runs, and also captured the TO-
coo meter event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Unless Coach Ahearn has a capable
Hurlburt, neither of whom has had
much opportunity to perform in
championship games, the Lincoln
Western attack.
In the morning game the Central
five, sharer OF second place honors
with Eastern, meets a Business team
also depleted by midyear commence
ment. Capt. Pete Furman, guard. and
Bub Brist, center. both are slated for
the sheepskin and have made their
final appearance on the court under
Business colors.
While not appearing on the sched-
ule for the championship series
games tomorrow, Tech tossers will
have plenty of action. The fast
Catholic University Freshmen quint,
that has defeated Eastern, Business
and Central, and lost to Western, will
entertain the Manual Trainers in the
Brookland gymnasium in a prelimi-
nary to the varsity game with Du-
quesne.
Dean and Macdonald led the Cen
Annapolis High School quint at the
Maryland capital yesterday, the score
being 20 to II.
Tech took pair of beatines yes
terday, Maryland freshman running
up 49-to-ll score in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
McPHILOMY'S $40 LIKELY
TO WIN DUCKPIN EVENT

My nights OF the District individual champion
The card the
~ ambitious pin-waopers with small number OF stars
hardly probable that them Will sh
McPhomy whose
hetter Al Urban last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

CARDIFF, Wales, January 3o.-Jem
Driscoll, widely known boxer and
former featherweight champion of
England, died early today from con-
sumption following pleurisy and pneu-
monia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
D. C. FENCERs MEET NAVY.

Fencers from the Washington
Racquet Club are scheduled to meet
the Naval Academy swordsmen at
Annapolis tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
9:1j PM.

Bad roads caused the Congressional
Country Club to postpone Its swim
ming exhibition, scheduled for last
night, until February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
EASTERN AND WESTERN
FIVES CLASH TOMORROW

EASTERN ranks
Western
the George Washington University
Graduation yesterday the Georgeowners without
keeping the front the