davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Carroll Brooke, w. g.. Raymond. Joseph
o'Lone. william B. Covert, Aloysius Connolly.
A. L. Wipes.
Apache A. C.-George Frager. Albert schaub.
Potomac Boat Club-Earle p. Brimmer.
Washington Canoe Club-Herace W. Don
woodward & Lothrop-George viscars.
Navy Yard. @. s. NJ. C.-Melvin 81. Leach,
Edison P. Mann John A. Ensler. tr.. Hermtn
l.. Case. William A. schupay, Stanley King.
Fort Myer A. C.-Knut Kretsmer.
United States Marine Corps-Joseph L. Stem
Mount Rainier A. C.--Dewitt F. Loomis.
BALTIMORE.
Clifton Park, p. A. L-William Agee.
B. & o. r. RE. g. Shipiet.
Sterling Club-Edgin II. Shaw, Louis a.
Y. NJ H Aeon Levy. Ted Loevepson.
Emorywood A. civilian E. Peters. Rob
ert Peters, John Peterson. Charles Snair, Mel
yin Carrick, Willis Russell, o. Beall Edward
Rider. Vernon GlsndenninS e Kd,E Emil Hefsemoider.
Millrose A. C.-yernc II. Booth. Herb Tran
ter, Charles Peree Henry Hermann, William
Rozett, Samuel d. Richman, Speros n. Me-
rsssas, Nick Giannakopulos, William Johan-
Knights Of 81. Anthony-Allie Mack.
PHILADELPHIA
Nativity A. Civilian Morris
Shanahan Catholic Club-Harcid Garvin,
william Morrison, William Mex. Meyer.
Kensington A. C.--Frederick G. Buehler
Germantown Boys Club-Robert Platt Rus
sell Bower, Charles Brownholtz.
poRrCHEsTER.
Cypnet A. C-Ben Russell, Lon Nicholson,
Clarence Mesd, Bob Allen, Rino verdeross,
John Rosi, Whitley Michaeison, Bill Kennedy.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The race will be started from Capt.
tol Hill at 10 o'clock in the morning
and will end at the zero milestone on
the Ellipse. Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune will start the runners, and
President Coolidge will receive the
winner at the finish. Assistant Sec
retary Of War Dwight w. Davis will
present the various cups and medals
to successful contestants in the audi
torium of the Y. NJ G. A. on G street.
So far the University Of Maryland.
which captured varsity honors In last
years race is the only institution
that has announced it will try for a
varsity team trophy. Alfred L. Froe-
Itch, Albert Petruska. Craig Bowman,
Horace Buckman, Robert w. Hill,
Charles F. Remsberg and Cecil f.
Cole are the Old Liners entered.
The colors of Washington and Lee
will be borne by C. L. Howard and
3. f. Gannaway. Gallaudet will have
Leon S. Heinrich and James A. Neigh
Dor in the race. Dartmouth will be
represented by Sam Martin, former
western High School boy.
Berliner Athletic Club of Germany
also will have a man in the race. Its
colors will be carried by a local run
ner, Arthur Lips.
Entries of clubs in the city groups
follow:
WASHINGTON.
Aloysius A. C-Grattan Montague, James 81.
Montague, Kenneth J. ZoeIler, Dan Hesly, MI
cbael T. Lynch, Robert Williams. Jeremiah
Looney. Ashton Bounnanou Joseph Stanley,
Frank Maloney, Frank Donelan, Dominic A.
Note Bernard Eggleston, Aloysius Seiple,
Evening star., 1925-03-01


BALI Eddie Martin, the bantam
champion; Sid Terris. Lew Perfetti,
Eddie Flank, Archie Walker, Abe
Goldstein, the ex-bantam champion,
and others.
1t will be interesting to see what
the repeal Of the boxing law in Cali
fornia has done for the amateurs and
If they will now come forth, working
their way up to the top ranks in the
professional end Of the game.
No doubt those two coast feathers,
Fields and Labarra, would be inter
ested in knowing that Harry Wallach
and Tommy Jarrett, whom they de-
feated in Boston, are making rapid
, strides among the pros. Neither has
yet lost a decision.
Nothing new 10 report as to the
heavyweight situation. So far as is
known the arrangement for a Demp-
seyGibbons fight on the West coast
has not collapsed, although dickering
with the two men by the milk fund
promoters may result in an UPSET of
the Los Angeles apple cart.
Harry Wills seems no nearer a
match with Dempsey than he ever
was-and that means he is a long
way from realizing his dreams.
And aside from Gibbons and Wills
there is not a heavyweight in sight
who offers the slightest prospects of
standing as contender for Demp-
sey's title.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HORTON is VICTOR
IN CLASS A SHOOT

H. NJ. Horton and A W. Parsons
led the trapshots OF Washington Gun
Club yesterday in the class shooting
event on the Benning range. Each
broke 43 of SO targets thrown. Horton
competed in class A and Parsons in
class 3.
H. W. Robertson was leader in
class c, with a score of Al of so.
Eleven trapshooters participated in
the contest.
The scores:
Glass A-Horton AZ; Williams, ii; Monroe,
Class B-Parsons, 4s; Livesny. Al: wyn-
koop. Al.
Class C-Robertson. Al; Berrier, 80: Fred,
10 of a5 Beckwith. 20; Green, q.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
QUICK STEP NINE HOLDS
FIRST WORKOUT TODAY

Members of Virginia Quick Step
Athletic base ball team that led in
the colored unlimited class last sea-
son.. are holding their first workout
at the Quick Step field this afternoon
at l o'clock. The season will open
Easter Monday with a double-header.
Manager Van Smith hopes to hear
from all unlimited teams of the Dis
trict and neighboring territory, and
is booking games with teams in all
parts of the South. Manager Smith
may be reached at the Bond Building
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GIRL SWIMMERS LOWER
ANOTHER PAIR OF MARKS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February IS
Two world swimming records fell
here today.
Agnes Geraghty broke her own rec
ord for the 50-yard breast stroke
with 81 2-5 seconds, a fifth second
faster than the best previous time.
Gertrude Ederle swan 500 yards
free style in 3 minutes 444-5 seconds.
breaking the record of minutes
SO SO seconds set here last Thursday
by Martha Norelius.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

"But there Is no doubt as to my
greatest thrill. Ii came on Novem.
Der ~, 1874, at Lexington. Ky- when
1 rode the Harry Payne Whitney colt
Candy Kid. 10 n head victory in the
famous Breeders Futurity, which WA
worth $4,000 cash to the winner, ia
say nothing OF wagers. The betl
were at 3 10 1.
Man, that was a race, and Candy
Kid was a race horse that day,
though Mr.. Rowe was good enough
to tell me that my riding got the
victory for the stable. I refer to
James Rowe, trainer for Mr.. Whitney
and former trainer for James r.
Keene.
II was told to get Off good and
stick close to the pace, but hold a
bit in reserve for the finish II possi-
Bile. The track was heavy with mud
and field of nine horses started
They were the pick of the country
for the most part, while the jockeys
were the choice at the track I had
been riding in good form and thought
we would win, especially after Mr.
Rowe had told me how good Candy
Kid was. At the post the field was
wei behaved and we were of in q
minute to a good start. Candy Kid
broke fast and I stepped right into
second position quickly. Around the
turn we rushed, and when we hit the
stretch 1 moved up to first place
Down the stretch the field Numbered
with two or three hanging right with
me. Particularly close was q col,
called Almadel. ridden by McAuliffe
giving us Hail Columbia. Garner OF
Annihilator was right with US and the
others nearby.
"Down the long stretch we rush ed
until well inside the last eigkth. Herr
Almadel challenged my mount and
got ON even terms with us. called
ON Candy Kid with knees. hands and
whip, while McAuliRe rode HIS msun,
like n daredevil possessed. On ~
went. with heads bobbfng beside one
another and AlmadeI seeming ts
creep nearer and nearer the front
With n few more strides to 60 ]
forced all my reserve strength and
called ON Candy Kid for HIS last bi,
of life. And "a did 80 we gained &
slight nod on AlmadeI. Then we
shot past the finish. We were win
ners I'm the greatest, hardest race oi
my life and was thrilled to- thu
corsts
! Copyright, ls7a.t -,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Supreme Recod4akng Feat Army Baskete,s Defeat May
PULLMAN BASkETERS
TAKE TOURNEY GAME

Pullman courtmen eliminated the
guardsmen of Company C, 121st Dis
trice Engineers. from the 'Aloysius
senior tourney last night by a score
of 81 to Is.
The Afoysius Juniors defeated the
Hottentots, N23 to is. in the junior
tournament games. Scores:
Pullman (21). Positions. Engineers del.
Shannahan. .... Left forward .Shullenbarger
Tripp. ......'.. Right forward. Coonshock
Hagerman. Center ............... Goetz
Eardley. Left guard. ......... Johnson
PAMELA. ....... Right guard. ........ Conlyn
Court Eoals-Tripp (6), Shsnnshan, Esrd
ley. Goetz (3l, Andre (2). Johnson Foul
goais-Tripp. 1 In 81. Shannshan l in /;
PAMELA. In 81 Eardley. 2 in 2; Goetz. 2
Substituttons--E Engineers: Andre for Goetz.
Jorgensen for Johnson.
Referee-Mr. >Durey. Time of periods
minutes.
A. Juniors (23). Positions Hottentots I5).
Flynn. ......... Left forward Barnard
McGowsn....... Right forward Evans
Alexander. Center ....... .Haname rba cker
Garner. ....... Left guard. Hunt
byrne !......... Right guard ..... Doug sherty
Court goas-hlexander (2), Byrne (3),
Garner. Hallett, Evans (2). Barnard Keeler
Bougherty. Foul goals-McGowan, 7 In 0:
Flynn, In 2; Alexander, 2 in 3; Evans, In
IL: Dougherty. in 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gcneau for Flynn
for Garner. Hottentots: Wheeler for Ia
namerbacker. Hereihnger for Dougherty
heferee-Mr Simpson. Time OF periods-s
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

and the geologist told me about 1t.
He told how the rock had poured into
Minnesota from a great volcanic dis
turbance and how the glacier had
done its part.
He showed me the result of glacial
action on the lava rock, and he was
able in q few minutes to- let me see
the lake on which we were camping
in an entirely new light. It no longer
was simply pretty lake. 1t was q
great event in the history OF the
world.
Every river valley, especially, Is
simply a condensed history of the
world. The geoiogist can tell at a
! glance the history, not only of the
| river itself. but the whole region.
would like to be able to tell by look
ing at a river at creek that tum-
hles through canyons and spreads out
over plains just why and how and
when It got that way.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
LEHIGH INSECTS BUZZ
ON DIAMONDS EARLY

Lehigh Insects have opened the
base ball season with a buzz and
yesterday chalked up their third
straight victory, trouncing the Web
ster youngsters, 1e to 5. Frohman
was the star OF the winning team.
Peerless MidGets are entering their
fourth year OF base ball and have
great hopes of taking the champion
ship in their division of the Wash
ington Base Ball and Amateur Ath-
letic Association. Gubish, Gleason,
Mahoney Grass. GLASGOW, Anderson
and Geiger are the seasoned perform
ers about whom the new team will
rally.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ROOSMA'S UNERRINC AIM
TELLS In CADET VICTORY
West Points Crack Forward Scores II Points in
Win That Ties Series of Matches at All.
Midshipmen Miss Day at Outset.

NNAPOLlS, Md, February 8An 8point lead
~ FIVE minutes of action double
Military Academy Acamedy in todays game
OF basket ball here the final being II The
scored three ictories
As anticipated Rooma proved danger
the navy team and with which could AS
Roosma
ltnp frnnnh his s1lnerri ar
Evening star., 1925-03-01

go through In
that order with
out flrst taking
the weight over
to the right ,eg
at the beginning
of { he back
swing. Take the
simple PROPOSE
tion of making
the body go one
Hyay-around to
t n e right - md
then try TO find
the answer to the
question: III o w
will the eiubAead
go straight back
from the ball
with tke body
AknA @us~ sw..
Evening star., 1925-03-01
INDIANS NOW COMETS.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. February 2s.-
The group of youngsters making UP
the Indian Athletic club base ball
team OF Hyattsville last year will, the
coming season, play under the name
of the Comet Athletic Club. They will
hold a reorganization meeting Mon
day at IL o'clock at the Hyattsville
High School, when q manager and
captain will be elected.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
TROTTERS BRING $25, 900.
By the Associated Press

By AssOclated FTFsS.
Purchase by William Wright, Chi-y
cago baking powder manufacturer,
of six trotting brood mares from
John E. Madden OF Kentucky for
S25, 900, has given him clear title TO
trotting title comparable to the
thoroughbred position of the late
August Belmont Wright owns
Calumet Breeding Farm in Kentucky
and a large string of grand circuit
trotters and PAGERS.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

10 hAPS " j y VI
and gets as
m u C h of a
thrill out of a
hard fought
turf victory to-
day as when
he first started.
He is a real
ri d ing demon
and was chal-
lenged by only
one boy last
season Earl
S q n d e, w h o
suffered ayseri-
o u s accident
when threat
ening the lead
of Ivan.
During I h c
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GARCIA IS INJURED.

By the Associated Press.
Bobby Garcia of Camp BelabiFd.
Md, leading featherweight, will be
unable to meet Babe Herman of New
York at Waterbury, Conn, next
Thursday night. Garcia was hurt iu
an automobile accident between An
napolis and Baltimore Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

ring aim.
The early Army lead was obtained
while Day was out of the lineup, the
coaches starting Rule, a comparative
novice at the game, at center largely
on account of his height. Rule made
good showing, but the speed and
general fit into the team play of Day
was missed and the Soldiers tailed
eight points before the Navy broke
the ice.
Day Speeds Navy's Play.
The speed of the Navy game it-
creased promptly after Days advent,
and the score of the half was IL TO 9
| in favor of the visitors. Parish was
largely taking care of Roosma, that
great player only pocketing the ball
once from the floor during the first
half, However, Parish had three
fouls called on him for too deter
| mined efforts to stop Roosma, and
had to play carefully during the sec
ond half.
A goal from the line by Day and
field goals by Craig and Parish tied
the score at II points, minutes
after the second half began. KAN
merer again put the Army in the lead
by foul goal but Parish, scoring on a
very long shot, gave Navy one point
lead the only time the Army was
headed during the fray.
Roosma, who seemed TO be ready
whenever most needed, scored next
on a tremendously long shot, and
once more put Army in front. Dur
ing the remainder of the game his
great shooting and following up was
the main factor in keeping the Army
ahead.
Five minutes from the close, the
score was 81 to Il. in favor of the
Army, but a field goal by Parish ang
toss from the line by Day reduced
Arrnv's margin
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FINN WOULD SMASH ALL
MARKS TO 5000 METERS
Wants Few Weeks Rest Before Attempting Greatest
Effort-Paavo Proves Untrue Stories of
His Cellar Hovel Life and Huge Pay.
BY CHARLES E. PARKER.

February few weeks and will
show that will anything have
complshed'
Nurni the
he first
Louisville with
unfolded whereby end his indoor with
which will down history the
that will with record mile to
5000
Paavo had invited New quarters the express
which have been appearing which
pictured cellar under deporabe conditions and
demanding OF American track and field
Evening star., 1925-03-01
X KAPLAN GUARDING TITLE
In LISTING COAST BOUTS
BY SPARROW McGANN. .

EW YORK February 28Calornia enlyened
OF number of Easter champions who showing
inclination risk AT the
There Kid Kapan first the was
Bud Ridley who his
this
a ctvreigt dnvertk 12ro1nd
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MARTIN BACK IN ARMY.

Bob Martin, who held the heavy
weight championship Of the American
expeditionary forces in Frnace, is
back in the Army. He has Joined the
field artillery and will direct the
boxing school at Fort Bragg, n. c.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

nsediately to the right! Ii cannot he
done. Moreover, when the body turns
hmm edinfeiy to the right In the back
swing the weight falls forward onto
the left knee. This fairly locks the
body sO<that even n pivot cannot be
obtained.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01
STURDY FIELD TO START
In MARATHON RUN HERE

TLLAM MORRIS of Nativity Athletic Club of Philadelphia will
wv much formidable
modified marathon be held under the
Washington Post Tuesday if he
10mic
the speed and include such brilliant distance
Booth Johns Hopkins Meroe
William Baltimore holds
A Y. addition the
Evening star., 1925-03-01
STILL CAN HIT EN-.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
Sherwood Magee, rough-and-ready
outfielder, still bats well up in the
.300s as a high-class minor league
performer after % years in profess
Sional base ball
Evening star., 1925-03-01

here, Wednesday in Brooklyn, Thurs
day in Hamilton. Ontario; Friday in
Toronto. Saturday in Buffalo. one
week from Monday in Milwaukee and
one week from Tuesday in Cleveland?
Yet when 1 will have completed
that schedule they will wish to race
me at their pet distances on my re-
turn and there will be comments by
some of the poorly informed that
fear them"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

Since any golfer Will admit the
fundamental that the clubhead must
go through the ball a straight line,
Let us see if 1t is pessihle to mike il
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PENN MATMEN AHEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2S.-
The University of Pennsylvania
wrestling team today defeated the
Csfnslf WrSetlefs 10 - 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Isaak Walton League OF america.

EOLOGY has always been matter of large
specaccs knocking chip Of from cliff with little
looking all the rest of the day holding the
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Court goals-Roosma (5l. Kammerer, sto-
her. Parish t3). Rule. Day, Craig. Foul
goals-Roosma. 2 in ); Kammerer. in Il
StOber . in 2; Woods, in .; Day, ) in .:
Craig. 1 in 8; Leggett, / in 2.
Substitutions-Navy: Day for Rule Ham
ilton for Craig, Flippin for LeEgett.
Referee-Mr Ortner (Cornelll Umpire
Mr.. Kinney (Yslel. Time of halves-20 min
Evening star., 1925-03-01

SWANSEA, Wales, February rs
England triumphed over Wales in al
international soccer match today b!
2 goals to 1.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
BY IVAN PARKE
American 1924 Leading Jockey
As told to Homer George

AS leading jockey of the country,
Ivan Parke is the toast of all racing
followers. But the young Iowa boy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Only Eleven Bills
Now Remaining

Madison, Wis.-(. Eleven bills,
nearly all of them buffeted between as
sembly and senate by committees on
conference of each house, are all that
remains pending of the nearly 1900
measures introduced in the 1925 ses-
sion of the Wisconsin legislature.
The bills are known as the "wran-
gle" measures of the closing days of
the legislative session. Disputes arose
over amendments which necessitated
the appointment of conference COM
mittees in attempts to smooth out the
difficulties or compromise the issues.
Tomorrow may be the last day of
active work in the legislature, al
though the law making body cannot
adjourn sine die until the governor
has had time to pass on all bills which
have run a successful course through
the legislature.
Since nearly half of the members of
the legislature have departed for their
homes and will not return for the last
days of the session, it is not likely
that any bill will pass over the OBJ
jections of Governor Blaine.
The 1925 session was remarkable
for the number of vstoes of the exc
cutive, more than so having met such
fate. More than 800 s.;sls were enact
ed into law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Matthias Pitts
Died on Sunday
Lifelong Kenosha Resident Died on
Sunday Morning After
Long Illness

Death claimed a lifelong resident
of Kenosha Sunday morning when
Matthias Pitts, aged II years, died at
the st. GATHERINGS hospital after a
long illness from complication of
diseases. He was born in Kenosha,
January 81, 1854, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pitts, pioneer
residents of Southport He had spent
all of his life here and had made a
large circle of friends to whom the
news of his death will come as per-
sonal sorrow. For several years past
he had been employed at Simmons
company.
His wife, Mrs. Louise Fisher Pitts,
preceded him in death several years
ago. Surviving him are a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, of Kenosha,
two sons, Fred Pitts, Kenosha, and
Anthony Pitts, Oakland, California,
two brothere, Joseph A. Pitts and
John M. Pitts of Kenosha, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Wagner and
Mrs. Ben Durr, of Chicago. He is also
survived by four grandchildren.
He will be taken Monday afternoon
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan, 42O Dayton street,
where he will remain until the hour
for the funeral services, to be held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
the st. James church. Interment
will be in the family plot in the St.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Dewey's Fleet Now
CrumbIes at Wharf

Seattle 1.-THE gunboat Prince
ton, which was with Admiral George
Dewey when he won the Battle OF
Manila Bay 81 years ago. is crumbling
at wharf on Lake Washington, OPP
posite Seattle.
The Princeton cost $250,00o in 1891
when she was launched at Camden,
N. J. A Seattle lawyer bought hss
in 1919 for $4,000, and has been try
ing ever since to sell her.
After the Spanish-American Way
the Princeton remained in Pacihc
waters, and was sent to Samoa. There
she hit an uncharted rock and was
about to sink when she limped into
Tutuila She was put out of com
mission, and four years later was
brought to the University of Waah-
ington for a training ship.
The lawyer bought her when the
university discontinued instruction Aa
navigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
ENFORCE RULES
OF c. @. D. MAIL
Postmaster HOlderness Di-
rected to Call Attention
to Regulations.
OF INTEREST HERE

Postmaster Charles Holderness, act
ing in response to a bulletin issued by
the postmaster general, appealed to
Kenosha postal patrons to study the
rules for the sending of insured mail
and collect on delivery parcels. The
postoffice department has issued strict
orders for the enforcement of these
regulations and Kenosha postal pa
irons will avoid unnecessary delay and
inconvenience by acquainting them
selves with the regulations and fol
lowing them to the letter.
That these regulations may be
known, the following sections of the
bulletin are reprinted here; whatever
changes are made becoming effective
August l.:
Each domestic parcel presented fo1
insurance or ion-on-delivery on
and after August 1, 1925, will be &C.
cepted with the understanding that
the sender in each instance guaran-
tees any return or forwarding postage
which may be necessary when such
parcels become unbelievable.
This understood guaranty is a prim-
airy condition upon which any domestic
parcel may be accepted for insurance
or to be sent collect on-delivery, and
it not stated on the parcel it is to
be implied in every instance, so that
regardless of whether or not any in
sured or G. O. D. parcel mailed on or
after August 1, 1925, bears the postage
pledge or guaranty, it is to be treated
as though the pledge or guaranty were
actually on the parcel itself. Quite
a number Of firms already guarantee
return and forwarding postage doubt
less will not require any change in
their labels, or envelopes, or wrap
pers, which are specially printed bear
ing the postage guaranty. However,
quite number of firms who use the
insurance and C. o. D. services ex-
tensively do not yet guarantee return
and forwarding postage, but, on the
contrary, make a direct statement on
the parcels or labels attached thereto
that they do not guarantee either re-
turn or forwarding postage. Any such
instructions, or any other instructions
appearing on any insured or C. o. D.
parcel mailed on or after August /,
1925, to the effect that return or for
warding postage, either one Of both
is not guaranteed shall be disregarded
in every instance, and postmasters at
mailing Offices should see that such in
structions contrary to the order of the
postmaster general are erased, which,
5 is believed, may be done in practical