davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
FIFTY PLAYERS REPORT
FOR BASE BALL AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March a.
With the reporting of candidates for
positions other than pitcher or catch
er, Yale's base ball squad jumped up
to so.
The battery candidates have been
working out under Joe Wood for
three weeks.
OF last years varsity team the
following have reported:
Lindley, second base and outfield /;
Wear, left field; Neale, center field
Ewing, short. and Kaikee, second
base. Weed. substitute first base and
outfielder; Jenkins, captain of the
hockey team, substitute infielder,
and Bartram of the second team, also
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
D. c. CANOE CLUB TEAM
TO SWIM BALTIMOREANS

BALTIMORE. March 3.-The Bal
timore Athletic Club will hold its
second dual swimming meet OF the
season Saturday in its North Charles
street pool, entertaining the Wash
ton Canoe Club in program of full
South Atlantic style.
The same events as are held in the
championships will be on the card.
A return meet is scheduled for the
following Saturday at the Congress
sional Country Club in Washington.
( The local team, which had no diffi-
Guilty in defeating George Washing
ton University In its first dual meet
in 10 years only recently, will be
strengthened by the addition of How
ard. South Atlantic plunge cham pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
GLEN ECHO DIAMONDERS
TO START NEXT WEEK

Members of the Glen Echo base
ball nine expect to get their first
workout early next week, when re-
pairs to the playing field have been
completed
Officers of the organization will be
elected Thursday night at the Glen
Echo post Office.
Last season Glen Echo made a good
record in the Montgomery County
League and intends to enter the cir
cult again this Spring. Silver Spring
probably will fill a vacancy in the
loop caused by the withdrawal of
the Rockville team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
BELM0NTS MAY ROLL
IN INTERCITY MATCH

Belmont bowlers OF the National
Capital League. who rank with the
topnotchers rolling on Washington
alleys and who came into the lime
light by hanging up a District rec
ord, with a set of 1851, on February
s, have plans under way for an inter
city match with the Palace team of
Martinsburg. w. Va
Manager Morgan has accepted the
West Virginians' challenge and ex
poets to set dates for two halves of
a 10-game match. total pins to count,
within a day or two.
The Belmonts undoubtedly are the
star duckpinners of the city. For the
present season the lowest average of
any member of the team is 1926
and Morgan, who is high man, is
rolling 117-10.
Individual records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
CUBAN WOULD BATTLE
FOR LEONARD'S CROWN

NEW YORK, March 3.-Aramis del
Pine of Havana is in New York TO
fight for the lightweight title recently
relinquished by Benny Leonard. Ac-
cording to his story, he has a good
claim to recognition as one of the
islands leading lightweights, hav-
ing knocked out the champion, Lalo
Dominguez, in a bout in Florida,
which was not, however, of a title
variety.
The Cuban Boxing Commission has
named Cirilin Olano to represent
Cuba, but Del Pine declares that he
will put his case before the New
York State Athletic Commission,
which is sponsoring the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
BENCH is DECLARED
BEST YALE ATHLETE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March g.
Edward c. Bench of Galena, ILL.,, was
awarded the Johnny Mack trophy as
being the best all-around Yale ath-
lete.
This cup, competed for annually,
was presented to Yale in memory of
it's crack coach.
To win it a Yale athlete must
gather the highest total score in a
series of events, including the high
jump, broad jump, low hurdles, shot
put, hammer throw, 50-yard dash and
100-yard run.
Bench, a varsity foot ball player is
also track man, swimmer and bas-
ket ball player.
He was recently voted the best all
around athlete by his classmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
TERRIS DEFEATS MORAN
IN A 12-ROUND SCRAP

NEWARK, N. j., March SID Ter
ris, New York lightweight, received
a newspaper verdict over Pal Moran
of New Orleans in a twelve-round
bout here last night, which was en-
livened by trouble among spectators
at the ringside during the fifth round
Police were called on to restore
quiet
Terris weighed 1874 and Moran 1876.
The New York man, who recently
lost a decision to Sammy Mandell of
Rockford, Ill, jabbed to victory with
his left hand, displaying a speed
which Moran could not match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
TO HAVE FIVE MINES

General Accountants will be de-
Tending their championship laurels
for the third time when the Gov
eminent Base Ball League opens its
schedule on Monday, April 81, the
champions for three years encoun-
tering the Government Printing Of
fee team. Five teams will make up
the circuit this season--General Ac-
counting once, Government Printing
once, Commissioners. Interstate and
Patent Office.
Officers of the league have been
elected as follows: A. B. Evans, Lii
brary of Congress, president; E. r.
Hendley, Interstate Commerce Com
mission, vice president. and B. B.
Barrett. Department of Commerce,
secretary
With only five clubs in the league
each team will be able to play twice
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
NEW YORKER TAKES RACE
AFTER DUEL WITH BOOTH
Latter, Who Leads Most of Way. Is Beaten by Less
Than Stride-Event Is Run in Fast Time.
Leach, First Local Man, Is Seventh.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

/HTEY MCHELSEN wearing the colors of
Wv Club of East Port Chester n Y
this morning in the l0me modified
from Capitol Milestone on the
Eupse
The East Port Chester distance traveller
minutes 80 As seconds just
made by James Morris, Phadephn who similar
Mchesens after duel with
former Johns Hopkins running star competing for Mill
Athletic of Booth led the field of
the Of the but Mehen ALWAYS his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
GOLF DATES ARE SET.

The intercollegiate golf champion
ship tournament will be held at Mont
Clair, N. j., June % to 81.
The seventh annual national inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament,
under the auspices of the University
of Chicago, April /, 2, 8 and 4. will
be open to 40 teams, most of them
State champions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

Besides the Anacostia Eagles and
the Boys Club Celtics, who qualified
for the third rounds of the tourna-
ments on Sunday by defeating the
horse Juniors, respectively, the Rose
dales, Woodside M. E, Comforter
Juniors and Stantons were victorious
in their second games. Rosedales de-
feated the Tremonts, % to IA; Wood
side NJ Z. tossers eliminated the
Kanawhas with a score OF l9 to 10;
Comforter Juniors downed the Peer
less Props, IL to z, and STATIONS
nosed out the Boys Club Coaches, %
to %.
Epiphnny's fast court Ave had little
to offer against the slashing attack
of the Catholic University freshmen
on George Washington University
court. the count being Al to Is. Long
and Harvey of the college five scored
eight and six field goals, respectively
Eastern Athletic Association bas-
keters are scheduled to clash with the
r. E. knight team in Alexandria to-
morrow night, and on Thursday VIII
meet the Mount Vernon quint at Cen
trail High gymnasium
Holy Name Seniors, who gave the
Anacostia Eagles close run pelore
being eliminated from the senior d.
vision of the Aloysius tournament
are after another game with the
Eagles and are challenging the city
Club. STATIONS and Mount Nernons.
Manager Sparks may be reached at
Lincoln 1884.
Te,ms participating in the 125-
mound championship tourney VIII play
their third round tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
POLO TOURNEY STARTS.

NEW YORK, March 3-Class d
polo teams went into action in the
indoor championship at
Squadron A. Armory last night, start
ing series of matches, which will
last through the month. New York
Athletic Club No. l defeated Squad
ron A No. by II goals TO tx goals
The Riding Club won by Az goals
to II from the Triangle Polo Club.
and Squadron A. No. defeated New
York Athletic Club No. l by Az
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
u. S. ATHLETES SCORE
IN GAMES AT OXFORD

OXFORD. England, March 3.--Amer-
lean Rhodes scholars took first and
second places in the weight putting
event at Oxford University's annual
athletic competitions yesterday.
r. l.. Hyatt of Harvard won the
event with a toss of SO feet 10 inches,
and H NJ. Cleckley of Georgia came
next with 81 feet Z inches. r. II.
Jack of Pennsylvania finished second
in the low hurdles and Cleckley was
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

in his game, he stands out as the
threatening Tilden's tivc-year reign.
Others here do not overlook the
possibility Of a comeback by John
ston, who forms the remaining link
of Americas Big Three, but the Cali
fornian has passed his peak, while
Richards, young. ambitious and con
fdent, is on the upgrade.
In Heavy Campaign.
Undertaking in 1924 the heaviest
campaign he had ever taken, Rich
ards came out with colors flying. HSf
was defeated by Jean Borotra, Frenc&
star and the ultimate victor, in thu
Wimbledon championships, but cap{
tured the Olympic singles crown frome
notable field at Paris, and also took
the doubles title, paired with Frank
Hunter
Returning to this country, Rich
ards rose to great heights in the ma
tional singles at Forest Hills, where
he fought Tilden to a standstill in
a five-set thriller that supplied the
tournaments real climax, inasmuch
as the champion in his next and final
match easily conquered Johnston.
A week later Richards smothered
Johnston, hiss old Nemesis, with sur
prising ease in the East-West
matches. He put the browning touch
to his campaign when. selected for
the first time for the Davis cup sim
giles, he conquered Patterson and
OHara Wood, the Australian stars.
Much Stronger Now.
Much of Richards Improvement last
season was due to development of
stronger service and the addition of
weight, which increased his power
and endurance. These were the fac
tors he most needed to reinforce the
versatility he had acquired as a pro-
tege of Tilden.
Most of Richards meteoric progress
has been linked with the influence of
the present national champion. His
first national triumph came in 1917
when, as youth of Il, he won the
boys championship. A year later he
startled the tennis world by winning
the national turf court doubles with
Tflden, a victory which was repeated
in 1921 and 1922. In 1919 Richards
defeated his mentor to win the ma
tfonal indoor title. He has held the
same title over the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03


at Georgetown University gymnasium
starting ut II o'clock. Mount vernon
Athletic Association viii encounter
the National Athletic Club in the
opener and st. Patrick's takes on the
Army Boys Club an hour later. Kan
awhas and Rainbows clash at 4
o'clock; Boys Club and Tremonts, at
2; Epiphany Juniors and Cardinals, at
3, and Columbia SHents and " ar
wicks, at o'clock. National juniors
qualified for the third round by de-
feating the Anacostia Eagles Juniors
% to 10.
Staging n rally in the fourth period,
Northern Juniors tied the count on
the Rovers at 10 to IS, at the end Of
regulation time, and won the game In
an extra period, by score of 26 to q.
Capt Dodson found the hoop for II
field goals when the Camp Meade
Ave defeated the Naval Receiving
Station. 81 to "a.
Dominican Lyceum tossers, who
meet the Peck Reserves at st. Domi-
MICS Hall tonight. won last-minute
victory from the knights of Column
bus, AZ to Sc. Three field goals by
Schwartz gave the winners comfort
able margin at the end.
Calvary VI. r. tossers and the
Quincy Athletic Club are booked for
a contest at Calvary gymnasium to-
night.
wOodside VI. T.. basketers will en-
terrain the Alpine five at Silver
Spring Armory tomorrow night.
ArgyIeS fell before the strong Pull
man quint, the score being, &c to p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
STANAGE TO HELP COBB.
? the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Oscar Stanage is the latest catcher
who will coach pitchers during the
coming season. He has been signed
by Detroit and returns to that club,
which he served for a dozen years
prior to 1921. Since 1921 he has been
in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
KRAFT, H0ME-RUN KING
OF MINORS, QUITS GAME

Clarence Kraft, star hitter of the
Fort Worth team of the Texas League
and home-run king OF the minors, has
quit base ball.
Last year he batted .34S and made
SIS home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
LEVI FACES A BIG TASK
TO LIVE UP TO "CHIEF'

John Levi, the biggest Indian base
ball has ever known, will hereafter
be known as Chief" rather a COM
monplace nickname, yet one borne
by several great athletes. Levi has
much to accomplish If he would out
shine the great chiefs of the game,
such as Sockaloxis, Bender, Yellow
horse and Meyers. fBig Jim Thorpe,
the great Carlisle athlete, got in and
out of major league base ball without
being called chief" He was plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
AMATEUR CUE HONORS
GO TO F. S. APPLEBY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Francis S.
Appleby of New York gained the ma
tional amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship last night by defeat
ing John A. Clinton, jr., Of Pitts
hurgh, 800 to 2S9, in a play-off match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
FOLEY KEEPS RING TITLE.

TORONTO, March 3.-Vic Foley OF
Vancouver. B. c.. successfully de-
Tended his Canadian bantamweighc
title for the second time in this city
when he defeated Howard Mayberry
of Hamilton last night IN a 10-.ound
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
KYRONEN BACK IN U. S.
By the Assoc Ia ted Press.


Willie Kyronen, famous Finnish
long-distance runner, has returned to
America and will be one of Willie
Ritola's opponents in a 5,000-meter
race at the Greek-American A. c.
games in New York March IL. Paa-
vo Nurmi will run two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
Mercer Challenges.
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL FL. DIG,
President Isaak Walton League OF America.

DECKER has lost his mule The bagged by big
hunter Fall elk
Decker mule, peacefully in the Montana
the sneaked him and opened FIRE
the eaed proceeded
for him back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
GOLF MEETING DELAYED.

By the Associated Press
Lack of quorum prevented the
regular meeting in Chicago of the
Women's Western Golf Association
yesterday. The adjourned meeting
was set for April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Ad
Stone, Philadelphia light heavy
weight. was awarded the referee
decision over Lee Anderson, Boston
negro boxer. at the end of a 10-round
bout last night, after the judges had
disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

Capt. Ralph Scrivener will direct
the initial workout of the Alexandria
High School base ball squad at Hay
den Field tomorrow afternoon. The
Alexandria basket ball quint lost to
Swavely Prep at Manassas, 80 to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
RACE TRACK PLANNED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March a.
Plans for 100000 track for horse
racing, to be constructed at Oldsmar,
Is miles from this city, have been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
EPIPHANY-PULLMAN GAME
TOPS Alloy TOURNEY CARD

the Epiphany of the Seneca
~ the Pullman downed the District National Guard
night in the
Club
Three also SEIZED
Athletic Cardinals at
o'clock Boys Club Supo tackng the Wnons and the Aoyslus
on of the Ballot Cardinal tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

William T. Tilden, the famous lawn
tennis player, has for a mascot a
four-leaf clover that once belonged
to Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
N. C.. MEETS TULANE
FOR TOURNEY TITLE

ATLANTA. Ga, March 3.-North
Carolina. defending champion, and
Tulane will meet in the final OF the
Southern Conference basket oall
tournament here tonight.
Both teams won easily in the semi
finals last night, North Carolina
routing Georgia, 40 TO IL, ana
Tulane running roughshod over
Mississippi University. ~ to 20
Tulane's score was record Tor the
event
Tulane is held a slight favorite by
the so-called experts for the mai
tonight although it is conceded by
the fans to be "anybody's game.
e. Henican of Tulane, runner-up 10
Cobb of North Carolina in indiViduai
scoring for the meet, added IL TO MS
string. Cobb scored Is, and is lead
ing, 81 to So.
North Carolina showed excellent
teamwork throughout. leading Geor-
gia, % to Z, at half time.
Although Cobb was the heavy
scorer, the work of Purser at guard
featured the Tarheels' play. He got
POINTS In addition to playing a
great floor game.
Tulane scored 5 field goals before
Mississippi registered, and had
piled up a 21-to-6 lead when inter-
mission was called.
Bryson, the losers left forward,
was about the whole Mississippi team,
getting IA Of its points.
Mercer Challenges.
MACON, Ga, March 3.-Mercer
University basketeers, winners of
the s. l. A. A. championship crown
for two consecutive years, will
issue q challenge to play the win
ners of the Southern Conference
tournament in Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
YOUNG NETMAN'S RECENT
IMPROVEMENT STARTLING
Impressiveness of Play in 1924 Campaign Stamped
Vincent Racketer Having Best Chance of
Threatening Tilden's Long Reign.


EW YORK March 3Unti stirring
who had been predicting annually
would break through the of the heap had little
real for satisfaction
grounded that he would reach
catching second wind Richards eaped forward 1924
starting strides that he disodged Little B Johnston from the No
and
IN the national championship singles
There doubt the at
last that Richards had arrived
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Third Annual Moonlite
Dance for Los Angeles
Coming November 18th

arL0S ANGELES. Nov. lion Satur-
day night, Nov. %, the Young Work
ers League of this city will hold their
annual Moonlite Dance at the Cooper
alive Hall, 27OS Brooklyn Ave. (near
Mott eSt.)
! Those who took part in the years
affair will need no urging to be there
l9ns time this year. The Moonlite
Dance committee prophesies a total
eclipse of previous moonlite dances.
So get your tickets early.
Los Angeles district has set itself
quota of $500 to raise Immediately.
Three hundred and fifty dollars are to
The sent in without delay to the Young
Worker. The Moonlite Dance is the
first step toward raising this quota.
Besides this however, contribution
fists are being distributed and with
the cooperation of all who have the
interest of the Communist movement
at heart, it will not take us long to
fill our quota.
Bring all your friends to the Moon
lite Dance. Help up raise. our quota
quickly.
\ 30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
District Six Will
Hold Three Meetings
For Education Week
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

Especial to The Daily Workerl
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Dis-
trict Six, Young Workers League, has
arranged three mass meetings during
so-called Educational Week" They
will be held in the following cities:
Cleveland. Ohio Friday, Nov. 20, s
p. m. at Insurance Center Bldg, 1888
e. II ST., 6 floor. Speakers: Martin
Gordon, l. Amter and Phillip Shatz.
Conneaut, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 81,
p. M. at Workers Hall, 943 Broad
st. Speaker: Martin Gordon.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. %,
5 p m, at Ukrainian Hall, SIS West
Rayen Ave. Speakers: Herbert Ben.
jamin. Martin Gordon. This meeting
is held in conjunction with the cele-
bration of the Sth anniversary of the
Russian revolution, which has been
postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

Goldsteln, who died In the Dorian
prison after a hunger strike that
lasted fifty days.
The meeting adopted resolutions of
protest against the Hungarian gov
eminent and also resolutions demand
ing that. the rights of national min
critics be respected.
In the name of the Communist Par
ty of Roumania Dobrogeanu-Gerea re-
ported,upon the situation of the Bess-
arabian peasantry, driven to despair
by the arbitrariness of the occupation
authorities and economic exploitation
and hunger. The unification, with
Russia had become the religion Of the
Bessarabians, groaning under the
boyar yoke. Dobrogeanu described
certain horrible details from his own
personal experience in the prison Of
lDoftan where Max Goldstein has died
after fifty days hunger strike. 81.
Bella Kun spoke in the name of the
Comintern upon the prosecutions Of
the working class and the national
nninorities in the Balkan states. He
demanded in particular the right Of
DIFFERENTIATION for Siebenbuerger
oppressed by Roumania and demand
ed; international proletarian action
to save the political prisoners and
the national minorities in Roumania.
Dobrogeanu made great speech in
which he gave details about the person
atty of Max Goldstein who, altho not a
Communist was an mistaken and
heroic revolutionary and whose bomb,
as he himself declared, was filed with
the blood and tears of the Roumanian
working class. The Roumanian bour-
geoisie will not be successful in
crushing the movement of the sup
pressed Bessarabian people by legal
lied murders. tAa
Peasants from Moldayia also spoke
at the gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
BRITISH SEAMEN1i
WANT POWER BY'
'AMALGAMATION
Move to Get 1t Begun by
"Outlaw" Strikers

LONDoN.-The "P. G. s." is ticket
which British seamen must get en-
dorsed by shipowners and the Of
ficials of the National Sailors and
Firemen's Union before any job can
be obtained.
!. There has been a strong protest
s against this for some time, but prob
ably the most effective way to end the
r. G. 5" is to organize section. for
seamen within the Transport and
General Workers Union. :
Amaleamation Means Power. s
With the backing the seamen could
get from the lockers, they would have
power to stop 1t being used as a
blacklist. but If such section were
formed, it should be with the object
of taking in both the Amalgamated
Marine Workers. Union and the Ma
tionaI Sailors and Firemen's Union.
With this. end In view. joint meet
ing of unofficial strike committees
agreed to recommend to seamen the
following decision: n 1
"That this joint meeting Of strike
4 committees agree to the formation
of seamen's section Of the Min.
,ority Movement to operate within
the A. NJ. w. u, and N. S. r.. u.
for the purpose of educating the
rank and file towards forcing ANAL
gamaton Of the two unions, and to
urge the formation Of a seamen's
department within the T. and G. w.
U. and thus bring about an indus
trial union Of transport workers."
The grand resistance of British
seamen to the 6 reduction is one Of
the finest fights ever made by any
body of workers. They are to be adj
! mired in their determination to win.
That the strike was effective was
evident by the howl that the ship
owners put up thru the daily press.
Sc Strike Continues in Australia.
The strike in Australia and New
Zealand continues. Seventy-eight YES
sells are tied up, representing 100000
tons of shipping; 100000 carcases of
mutton awaits shipment at Yelling
ton, New Zealand; over 100000 tons
Of cargo is held up in Australia. A
break has taken place among the
strikers at Durham, South Africa, but
this has had no effect in Australasia
The political effect in Australia
has caused a general election as the
state labor governments refused to
operate the federal premier's decision
to deport Tom Walsh, president Of the
Austrian Seamen's Union, and Johann
sen, the secretary, of Sydney, N. s.. w.
The election campaign is anti-red for
the lbourgeoisie, with the usual scaree
monger phrases being used to
stampede the farmers into the camp
Of the enemy of the workers. This
strike has great political consequences
of an International character.