davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NINE AT GALLAUDET
TO PLAY FEW GAMES

Gallaudet's base ball squad is to get
down to real work this week. Bat
terry candidates, who have been drill
ing for some time, will be Joined by
men who aspire to other positions on
the team, and the squad will be tu-
tored by Gerald Ferguson, former
mound star at the Florida avenue in
stitution.
Pitching probably will give Fefgu-
son some trouble this year, for the
only mound staff hold-overs are Rid
die. Knauss and Scarvie. Bradley.
regular first sacker last year, has not
rejoiaed the squad, and may not do SO.
Massinkoff, who played second base
in 1924, may be shifted to the ouefield.
Capt. Danofsky likely will return to
shortstop, and krug to third, although
the latter has several rivals. Mlyna-
rex and Reneau are prominent among
the catching candidates, while there
seems to be a wealth of outfield ma
terial among the more than 20 men
out for the team.
Gallaudet has arranged a schedule
of only eight games for this year. All
of the other local colleges, except
Georgetown, appear on it. The list
of engagements follow:
March 2s, Catholic University, at Brook
land.
April 4. Maryland: 90. Briarly Hall; %,
Maryland, at College Park; %, George Wash
ington.
May ., Marines at Quantico: G, Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore; o, Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MIAMI RESULTS

First rsoe, 3-year-olds and up 6 furlongs-
Polly Vale, 105 IL. Callahan). S35. 80. S13. 80,
$3.50, won; Flax, Ill tStuttsl, $40, 81. 80,
second; Warning, SS (McTague), $500, third.
Time, lib IS. Hobson. Chester Brook. Esco-
lane, Appellate, Theo Fay, Who Knows Ne,
Peter Paul and Frank Gailor also ran.
- Second race, 4-year,olds and UP; u. miles
III Jesmar, 1os (GianellonD. s13.10. s. 90,
second; North Breeze no (Zucchini) 81 so
third. Time, 2:07 20. Dellahm, Purity, Miss
Maize. Lady Choco and Kellerman also ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds; 4 furlongs-Grace
H.; 11e .Ambrosel, $3.50, $3.50, s2.4o won;
Elon. 122 tBarrett), $3.50. third Time
0:4s Is: Gay Thorn and Gnome Girl also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-oIds: furlongs- Boon
Companion, 104 (Fieldsl, $50. 10, $24. 20, $40 TO-
won; Ball Gee, 112 tStevens}. S1620, $50.
second Myrtle Belle 112 Smith, 81. third.
Time, 1:l3 20. Hayward. Faddist. Dangerillo
and Slow and Easy also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; LII miles
King OF the Spa. Ill (Zucchini). $3.50, ST so,
$3.50. won; Pegasus. 113 (Stutts), 81, $3.50
second; Barbara Palmer, 90 (IcTague), S12. 10,
third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Revenge, Sunsini,
Kings Ransom, Brilliant and Missionary also
ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
90 yards-Hot Dog. al (Noel, s42, S13. 40,
$3.50, won; seth's Aksarben, los tHorn)
$40, s4.10, second; Mary Agnes. 100 Este
vens), $40, third. Time, :45 2-5. Tingling,
Ruth H., Huonec, Loush Storm and Sir Glen
also ran.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up: rs miles
-Baukrupt, 100 (Willsmsl S23 90 so,
So 80, second; Wragler, Ito (Ambrosel $40.
third. Time, 1.53 % Master Hand, Doro-
thy Adams Ruban Rouge and Cathleen
Nihoulihsn also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, r,olds and up; 8 furIongs--
Astrclite, 115 Banks. Z to l. 8 to 2. to
l. won; Castillo: 10o tRichards). to 5, 2 to
., third. Time, 1:i4 % Cueo, Goldstein.
Califa, Corenne, Radiant Light, Alazon and
Caeambo also ran.
scon Second race, s-yearolds and up; furIonss
to 3, won; Hootch, 1o4 (walker), even, 2 to
5, second; Plenty Coos, ia (Pickens) / to g.
third. Time, lis. Full Again, Lala, First
Blush, Suzuki, Bengali, Old Homestead and
Third race, year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs--The Abbot, 112 (McAlaney), to 5,
to 5, to 5. won; Mercedes, 1O2 (Alen), i
to 3, to @. second; Delarobba, 105 (Eaton),
to l., third. Time. LOS 80 Fire Away.
Ruby, Marsh. Star Malta and Smudge also
ran.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up: 51a fur
longsEGaleoni ts aae o lGs (Roachl ITO |, to 2
8, 4 to ;, second; Little Black Sheep, 107
(Banks}, to 3, third. Time, :O7 3-5. John
A. Scott, tr. Clinging Vine, Big Wig and
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up; 51z fur
longs-.End Man, Ill Carpenter, 2 to /. 4
to 5. to o. won; Coral Reef, 100 tKehrtl,
to 8, 2 to g., second; Rocky, 102 tYerratt), !,
True American. Peter Brown, Snowden and
Tesuque also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
20 yards--Miss Holland, 1o2 (Allen], TO 8,
ards; to 2, 6 to 8, second; Evelyn White,
102 tTauleliel. l TO 3, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
Peter Pierson. Bill Blackwell. Ponderosa.
Alto Bloom. plurality and Erlangcr also ran,
and 20 yards Royal Crown. lie (connorsl,
to l, 10 10, | to 8, won; Pony Express,
l0i tTauleilel. to l, even, second; Bethle-
hem Steel, 105 (Neal1, 2 TO l, third. Time.
Pepperette, overstep and Feigned Zeal also
ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race, 3-year-olds and Up; furlonss-
Recover. 80 tL- Lang. 4 TO 1, to ., to O.,
won; Wild Goose, ia (ButlgeIl), . to 1, even,
second; Little Alfred, 100 tHebertl, to o,
third. Time, 1:14 10. Koroly. Beulah Coch-
ran, Miss Babe, Queen Bess, Ivory, Parnell
Lad. Elusive and Rachel Potter also ran.
Second race, 4year-olds and up; IL miles
Cheer Leader. 107 (McAulinel. 8 to 5, TO 8.
to @, won; The Leopard, 104 (Heberp, to
3, third. Time, 2:0S 2-5. Fred Kinney. Rorf
and Proceeds also ran.
Third race, 4year-olds and up; furlongs--
Marvin May, 108 Connolly, IL to 8. Z to 10,
to 4. won; Bob Cahill. 106 COOPER, to 8,
to 10, second; Mons Boy, 1O4 tJones), 2 to
5, third. Time, 1:13. Best Pal, ElVina and
Centimeter also ran.
Fourth raoe, 3-year-olds and up; In miles
Starbeck, 10S (Jonesl, to 8, to 2, to g.,
won; Parole II, 80 Cooper, o to 5, to 10.
second; High Water, "a (Hebert), to 5.
David also ran.
Fifth race, 3year-olds and mp; 1 mile
Seth's Treasure, 103 Cooper, Il to /. to
], 2 to /, won: Midwestern, ITO (Vuillemot) I,
to . TO 3, second Nassau, i'll (Hay), I
to ., third. Time, LAO 1-5. Dandy Brush,
Plus Ultra, Gorget and Batter Up also ran.
Sixth race, 3-yeay-olds and up; 1It miles
Jimson, 10s Connolly, 4 to l, s to S. Z to 10.
won; Westwood, 1l5 tyuillemotl. 8 to 5, 4 to
TO 3. third. Time, AT l-5. valor, Nogales,
Medina and Red William also ran.
Seventh raoe. 3-year-olds and up; ~ miles
-Marcelline, ia (Jones). even, to 8, to
8, won; Gladys " 90 (Hebert), 2 to /, TO 5,
second; Sophy, 105 Connolly, to 8, third.
Time, 2:34 rs. Soviet, Rib Grass, Little Am
mie and The Archer also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HESS MINES TO FACE
IN PRACTICE CONTEST

Base ball will be ushered in in the
southeast section of the city this
morning when the Hess Juniors and
Seniors meet in a practice game on
the diamond at 5th and L streets at
1890.
Last season the Hess Juniors scored
81 victories in 81 starts and took the
junior championship of southeast. The
Senior team is a new organization.
Lehigh Insects won their fourth
straight game yesterday by trouncing
the Decatur Insects, "a to 4. Lynch
and Frohman occupied the mound for
the winners.
Mount Rainier Juniors are holding
their first practice this morning on
the Mount Rainier Field, in prepara-
tion for their opening game with Hy-
attsville High next Friday afternoon
From a squad OF 81 players who al
ready have signed articles Coach Hip
Canvin expects to put both Senior and
Junior teams in the field.
The Arlington Athletic Club nine,
champion of Arlington County, holds
its first workout on the Arlington
Field this afternoon at O'Clock
Games in the County League are
scheduled to start on May l.
Rialto base ball candidates are to
get their first workout this morning
on the Park View field at IL o'clock.
Central Athletic Club Midgets de-
feated the Triangle Athletic Club nine,
20 to 16. in their first game of the
season on the Catholic University dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

But with a batter UP and a. man or
men on the bases conditions exist
similar to those which arise in an
actual game. Let the pitcher work
on the batter. Then throw to the
bases to get your man. fou Will do
well at first to have the base-runner
tell you when he is going down. You
are not SO likely to hurry your pegs
and thus will acquire accuracy.
You will be surprised how much this
system of training will help you in
shifting and accurate pegging. 1t Will
train the eye, help your timing of
throws and improve your judgment of
distance. Once these are acquired
you will be able to cut loose and your
pegging will become somewhat auto
matte Don't confine your throwing
largely to second base in practice
work. Many youngsters do that, over
looking the fact that they are also
called upon to throw to first and third
in an actual contset. Learn to peg to
all the bases. If you can pick a run
ner off first he isn't going to get in
a position to score. II you snuff a man
out at third a possible run is cut off
right there.
Train yourself so that you don't
waste any motion with your arm. A
catcher has to learn to make a. snap
throw. He can't wind up before he
let's the ball go. The main thing is to
get the ball away from the best
throwing position possible. OF course,
in order to be properly set for a peg
you have to be fast on your feet.
Once you find yourself in good
physical condition be sure to keep
that way. The task won't be so hard
after the strenuous preliminary work.
Watch your appetite. Don't let 1t run
away with you. You'1l need plenty of
good wholesome food If you are play
ing base ball regularly, but don't
overstuff. You have to keep trim and
supple if you arc to be a successful
catcher.
(TOmorr0w-.What n Catcher NesdsD
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features,
Incl
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MT. ST. MARY'S LISTS
TWO DISTRICT MINES

EMMITTSBURG, Md. March T.
Georgetown and George Washington, for
games in the Capital City. appear on the
base ball schedule Of Mount ST. Mary s
College which has just been announced.
Twenty-four contests will be played,
the number being split equally between
home and on the road.
Indications are that the Mountaineers
will be able to put out good team, as
Coach Malloy has plenty of material to
work with. His pitching staff is excep-
tionally strong.
The schedule:
March 2S. Temple University
April I. Dickinson College; f. Georgetown.
Washington; is. Johns Hospins at Baltimore !;
%. Camp Meade; %, QuantIco Marines at
Quantico; 20. Washington College.
May J.. Randolph Macon: 3 and (. st. Fran
els at Loretto; 5. Juniata at Huntington !;
10. Dickinson College st Carlisle; Il. st. Bona
venture; 10, Loyola; Il, Juniata; 3, Gettys-
burg: u. Drexei Institute: -. Ioyola at
baltimore; 80 George Washington st Wash
ington: 81, Camp Meade at Camp Meade.
June j. Washington College at Chestertown; :;
3. Lebanon Valley; 8, Gettysburg ut Gettys-
burg, and o, Quantico Marines.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS

70 ss es vssa ias es %e .Rs Sd
ron .eseHd sss fatsSn Willow % TTsssan Tsss
bantam. Bsckwatch II. Fireworth forsids., for%is.
Change and Chick Barkley also ran. s'e' 0-'''
.,. leassMLady Lady hose, ia SssHusn,. $50. SIS IS,
81. % second Pop Shot, los lEIlis5. 81 %. third. s.
Time, LOS 3-5 Decoration Lass. sweetum.
Third race, AZ turlonss: s-yesr-oids and
Fu sgsd ron Point. a Letter S los f.hsr st4o
third; ii - T%s; e.; o5s N IS Mi. RUBY. hiIsriss; iSS;
RS is s. s'' nl!s.
g. aseoad sess RFes Mesdns lGe ernes sseAfr sfs
49,. third. Time. 80 1.5. Gunsight, Doiph,
Tf.S and 9ss cEsst anal also
s4.a% won; p; tornsower. los ssiol.ensenS. i ss,aY
third 0 4@s os s sonny aoa Yasuns auDs5
Nan Mckinney, Miss Emma G., Stamp and
Steve s y. also ran: o,s. 80
sanford e, III loo o(Fishsr,. s7;aos 60 81. CO.
Time. LAP Nancy Langhorne and Scsmper
snssts tGh ap ts5
1880, $3.50, won; Not Enough, los (Tiu.
dau) $40. $3.50. second; Atossa, iOi
(Fisher), $500, third. Time, 1:15 49, Belle
Wood, Aceeleraton, Filter Belle and Ann
Grogan also ran.
Eighth race, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Idle Thoughts, i02 tSchaffer1, SIC. 40, 81 90
SO 80, won; Recruit, 10 (Craig) 1880 So
second: Picnic, 112 (Huntamerl. $500. third
Time. IA 2-5 Excuse Nc. Brandeis, Ruddy
Matinee Idol and Settee also ran.
Ninth race, 4-year-olds and up; IL miles
wynnewood, 1903 (Picerilol. s12, 80. $3. so,
won; Poor Puss, f07 tElli0, $3.50, s.. 90
second. Malvern, 100 (Schaeffer) IS. so, third
Time, 2:10 49,. Mary Contrary, RomuIus
Billy Gibson, Zing. Canute, 7. ]. Penderrast
and Insurance also ran,
Evening star., 1925-03-08

OF lungs quite Is nuCn as pllCHei-
Skipping rope will also prove help
full to the young catcher in his pre-
ilminary training work. This drilling
viii make him nimble on his feet ana
enable him to keep on his toes. A
backstop has to move around fast
behind the plate. He can't be leaden-
footed and be effective in throwing
to the bases,
Bending exercises are very heipful
to the Young catcher. He should prac-
tice touching the floor with his fingers
while holding his knees stiff. Such
work tends to keen unnecessary fat
off the waist line. The catcher should
keep as trim around the midriff as a
pitcher.
Wear comfortable shoes and keep
your feet in good condition. A catcher
can't move around as spry as he
should if his feet bother him.. No
matter how powerful his legs may be.
they will avail him little if he has any
bothersome foot ailment.
While you are doing preliminary
training work to strengthen the legs
and stomach muscles and make the
body strong and supple you would do
well to take light throwing practice.
Quickness and accuracy are the
things to strive for. Be sure your
arm feels strong before you cut loose.
You will have to learn how to shift
your feet fast, SO as to be in a posi-
ton to throw to get a base-runner.
Likewise you will have to school
yourself in getting the ball away
quickly and at the same time make
an accurate peg. This is a com bina-
tion that has to go together or you
will miss your man by slowness or a
bad throw.
A young catcher will find it a good
plan to do his throwing practice in
batting drill, once he has worked his
legs in condition and his arm has been
sufficiently loosened up 1t isn't very
difficult for catcher in good shape
to throw to the bases with ne one on
the paths and no batter at the plate
He can hit waiting glove easily.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Both men are well known to Capt.
tai golfers. They have been promi-
nent in professional golf affairs about
the city for several years, Beach as a
player and Miller as an admins
traitor
Beach is one of the youngest golf
professionals in the United States to
hold down such an important berth.
Only a few years ago he was a caddie
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Ranked as one of the best cad
dies ever at the Virginia organization
and player with ever-increasing
skill, Beach went to the Chevy Chase
Club with Orrin A. Terry. He re-
manned with Terry for two years and
then went to Burning Tree, to serve
as assistant to Wilfred Thomson.
Early last year, branching out for
himself, Beach became allied with the
Blairmont Country Club of Altoona,
Pa. Last Winter he was allied with
a golf school on + street, and this
Winter has held down a professional
instructors berth in department
store.
A fine player. one of the leading
professional golfers about Washing
ton, Beach should do we'll at Burning
Tree.
Miller is a professional of long ex-
perience, starting at the Pittsburgh
Golf Club in 1889, and later going to
the Brighton Country Club of the
Smoky City
He came to Washington four years
Evening star., 1925-03-08
CATHOLIC u. BOXERS
BATTERED BY NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 7.-Beaten
in every one of the seven bouts to-
night, the Midshipmen victories, in
Guiding two knockouts, technical or
actual, and another bout forfeited at
the end of the first round, Catholic
Universitys<while fighting g-amely, and
with no little skill in some classes,
still demonstrated that 1t is not yet
in the class of the doughty fighting
tars.
Little Shorty Huck started the tri-
umphal march by putting an end to
the efforts of Largey Of Catholic Uni
vegsity in the second round. Largey
succumbed to a. particularly hard
punch just under the ear, and had to
be carried to the dressing room.
The great thrill of the evening came
IN the 175-pound encounter. when
Lyon. captain Of the Navy team,
knocked down by Moore in the second
round and in rather bad shape. came
back. outfought his man in the final
round and put him out before the
time elapsed with a drive just to the
end of the Jaw.
Lentz, Navy and Mayors, Catholic
University closed the match in a one
round encounter. The Navy's 220-
pound foot ball guard landed so often
and hard in the first session, the visit
ors' coach decided not to let his man
start the secopd.
The summary:
1l5-pound class-Huck, Navy, defeated
Lsrgey, Catholic o.. in two rounds. (Techni-
cal knockout.l
I25-pound cIass-Allen. Navy. defeated Con-
weigh, Catholic u, In three rounds (Judges'
decisionb
I35-pound clsss-Chsrlson. Navy, defeated
Byrnes. Catholic U.t in three rounds. Judges
decision.)
145-pound class-Rag sdale, Navy. defeated
Int fhraa nd a.
decision.
16o-pound class-Henderson, Navy, defeated
Adams. Catholic T., in three rounds. Judges
deciston.D
17S-poand ciass-Lyon. Navy. defeated
Moore. Catholic u, in three rounds. tTechni
cal kpockout.l
Unlimited weight-Lentz. Navy, defeated
Mayors, Catholic o., in one round. (Forfeited
by Catholic u
Referee-Mr. Charles Short of Baltimore
Judges-Messrs. Emanuel Daniel and Charles
l.. Ornstein, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

While a torrent of bombastic words
flowed from the mouths of those in
terested in securing the boxing privi-
lege for the Yankee Stadium, Rickard
kept a stiff upper lip and went about
cIinching the privilege for himself.
What he had to give for the con-
cession is another matter. 1t was
plenty. without doubt, If only because
the opposing crowd was determined
to go far in keeping him cut of the
running in the outdoor season, thing
they successfully managed last year
Two factors had a great deal to do
with Col Ruppert's consent for Rick
ard to use his ball park The first,
if Dempsey does Patti and returns
to the ring this Summer, ii is dough-
nuts to nickels he appears under the
auspices of Rickard, and the second
IS the apparent monopoly Rickard has
on the running of miIk-fu bouts.
Tex, it is said, gets so per cent of
the profits on this affair, and even
though other responsible promoters
were in the field and reported to be
willing to take smaller percentage,
Rickard got the plum. This is what a
reputation for handling big things in
big way does.
Already has come an ann nouncement
that Jack Delaney and Berlenbach
will get the outdoor season at the
stadium under way with q resounding
bang, and every indication is that the
metropolis will see the greatest sum
mer in fighting that it has ever
known--with Rickard as the presid-
ing genius of the situation.
Wills Is Powerful.
In Richards office in the garden to-
day a group of insiders got to talking
bout the physical strength of the va
rious boxers, and there was no dis
senting opinion TO the opinion that
in sheer brute power Harry Wills has
it on all his compatriots
The easy manner in which Wills
lifted Firpo about was cited as evil
dence, but there is a more graphic
example of his strength which seems
to have been overlooked by most
fans, if. indeed, they ever heard Of it
On the evening of the day that
Dempsey and Carpenter met to dc
battle at Boyles' Thirty Acres Harry
Wills and Big Bill Tate met TO de
| eide the championship of the colored
race.
| 1t was noticeable that Tate was
scared to death of Wills. and when
| the bell rang for the first round Tate
promptly caught Harry's right under
| his armpit and hung on tenaciously.
| The referee tried to pull them apart,
but Bill hung on harder than ever.
This exasperated Wills, who, jerk
ing his hand away, lifted Tate off
his feet and flung him the length OF
the ring. The referee warned Harry.
But again Tate got Wills right in
chancery and again Wills tossed Bill
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WASHINGTON AND LEE
MATMEN DEFEAT ARMY

WEST POINT, y. Y, March THE
Army was victorious in four out of
five athletic contests here today. de-
feating Pennsylvania, IA to Z, in in
door polo; winning from Pen States
boxing team, to 2; triumphing over
Columbia swimmers, SO to SO, and
overwhelming Syracuse in fencing,
15 to 2.
At wrestling the Cadets lost to
Washington and Lee, IL to 9.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

through the air. Harry was there
upon disqualified the bout awarded
to Tate on foul. The big crowd be
gan to howl. wondering what was go
ing on, and Griffin, the referee,
seemed at a loss to explain his de-
cision to the announcer. who hoppsd
into the ring.
Finally the referee ordered another
round. Tate did his same trick with
his opponents right and again ne
went flying through the air. The
referee again disqualified wills. but
after much argument another round
was ordered. Wills this time man
aged TO keep his right clear He
broke two Of Tate's ribs and knocked
him out with right to the jaw.
Now they talk of matching wills
and Tate again. 1t is to laugh.
The above incident shows that there
was good precedent for making Flow
ers and Delaney toe the mark fur
another round after the referee had
first given Flowers the decision on d
foul by Delaney.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
LACROSSE is BECOMING
POPULAR AT VIRGINIA u

UNIVERSITY. Va. March La
crosse has suddenly sprung into pop
ularity at the University Of Eirginia.
and three afternoons each week n
large squad of men are practfcing the
Canadian game on Lambeth Field
under the direction of DR. A F
Eoshell, who has offered his services
as coach.
While the General Athletic Associa-
tion is not yet prepared to back this
sport officially, equipment has been
purchased for the players, and il the
interest in the game continues 10
grow it probably will be recognized
next season.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WATERMAN TO FIGHT
AT BARRACKS SHOW

Jimmy Waterman of the L. S S
May1ower is the latest addition TO
the fight card arranged for the
Washington Barracks show tomorrow
night.
The sailorman takes on Curly War
field Ior six rounds in the semi-fual
to the Baum Gill feature fracas.
Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hos
pital and Chucil Rubun of the Navy
Yard are matched for another six
rounder in the second scrap Of the
evening, while Jimmy Gardner and
Joe Adveco are scheduled to 90 ths
same distance in the opener al s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY
T0BE HELD AT RYE, N. Y,

NEW YORK, March THE 1925
intercollegiate champiopship polo
tournament will be held at the West
chester Biltmore Country Club. Rye,
n. Y, the executive committee of the
newly formed Intercollegiate Polo
Association announced today.
The committee gave assurance of
the participation of at least eight
colleges, including Princeton last
years winner; Yale, Harvard. West
Point, Cornell, Pennsylvania Military
College, Virginia Military Institute
and Norwich University.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
TRADES AGAINST SPORT
FADE AS SPRING ARRIVES
Even Schools That Led Fight on Pastime in Fall Are
Enthusiastic Over 1t Now--Local Teams Have
Arranged Good Schedules
BY III. c. BYRD.

n UNITINE ball discontinued
have accomplished much, il
of the development OF the the
be taken criterion One OF the
quarters dable Fall seek
the
the South and expecting exception
al
college
in
they'll pull
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Sammy Mandelrs decision to enter
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion's lightweight tournament. which
is expected to produce a successor to
the championship laid down by Benny
Leonard, makes the competition more
interesting.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
TEX is 3sSTTTING PRETTY"
WITH HIS THREE ARENAS
Impresario of Ring Game Must Have Given Nifty
Sum to Get Yankee Stadium-His Methods
of Handling Big Affairs Tell.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, March 7Tex Rckard is still the boxing
New York He firmly his throne than he
' was
For with Velodome fairly the Yankee Stadium
Boyles Thirty champions who
There talk of big the East and West but II they
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
BY Stanley (Bucky) Harris--
CATCHER II-HOW A CATCHER SHOULD TRAIN.

you will your legs plan to become a
They really should be strong to start off, Take regular
develop them youngster who rides bicycle WI"
He also do taking walks
should be taken when possible The climbing
the legs 1t will accustom
which the OF bacstoP
catcher needs powerful