davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
KEARNS ASKS BOXING
BODY TO BACK BOUTS

Los ANGELES, March Jack
Kearns, manager Of the heavyweight
champion. Jack Dempsey, in a state
ment to the New York State Athletic
Commission today declared that the
titleholder would meet Harry wills
or Tom Gibbons, or both, If the com
mission would guarantee to finance
the match.
The statement, somewhat in the
nature of a reply to the commission S
demand to Dempsey to explain why
Wills challenge had not been recog-
uized, declared that Wills challenge
had been accepted once and 1t was
not necessary to repeat.
mission give. its financial guarantee
in the form of q cash deposit" the
statement said in part, the custom
in such cases, and that 1t also give
it's official assurance OF its ability to
carry out the match.
The commission files will show
that Wills challenge has been ac-
cepted once, also Gibbons"
Kearns also Respectfully invited
the commission to follow its match
making by acting as the promoter OF
either or both bouts to be staged in
New York State IL 1t desires.
The manager declined to recognize
any authority over the champion by
the commission.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
COLLEGIATE OUTDOOR
IS AWARDED TO PENN

NEW YORK, March THE 1925
outdoor track and field championships
Of the Intercollegiate A. A A. A. to-
day were formally awarded TO the
University of Pennsylvania, which
will hold them ON May % and 80 at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The award was made at the annual
meeting of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton, which also voted against reducing
the distance of the varsity cross country
championship race from to 4 miles
Princeton, Yale and Harvard held
out for the shorter distance in the
cross-country run. The committee,
however, elected to retain the pres
ent distance of 6 miles, but adopted
a resolution retaining the hurdles
and increasing the width to enable
more runners to leap the barriers at
one time.
The 'three-year rule which bars
freshmen from varsity competition in
track, was unanimously adopted, but
will not be operative until the Fall
term in 1925. This is a blanket rule
which covers all members of the
T. C. A. A A A. and places institu-
tions without the freshman rule OH
an equal basis with those which ap-
ply the flrst-year clause.
The cross-country race will be held
on the Monday before Thanksgiving
day. An effort to have ii held on the
preceding Friday failed.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the asso-
citation will be celebrated in 1926, and
preliminary plans for this. event were
discussed today. The present plan calls
for meet, preceding the outdoor cham
pionships. to be held in which major
events that We're in vogue so years ago
will be staged again.
H. Jameson SwartZ of Princeton was
elected president of the association, with
Russell w. Lynch of Columbia, secre-
tary. and Robert Todd I.ockhart of New
York University, treasurer. A. J. II.
Magrath of New. York University was
reelected graduate surer.
The members of the executive commit
tee include George b. Cattlin of Cornell.
Norton Garfield, Dartmouth William
W. Northrop, NJ. l. T.. William J. Moody,
Yale; Donald Russell, Princeton; Brooks
Whitehcuse, Harvard. The members of
the advisory council include Gustavus
T. Kirby, Columbia, chairman: Rupert
3. Thomas. jr:, Princeton; Louis c
Madeira, Sd. Pennsylvania: Frank
Walker. Leland Stanford, and A. c. Gill
bert, Yale
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NURM| CUTS MARK
FOR MILE TO 4:12
Finn Lowers World Record,
Held by Hahn, American,
by | 2-5 Seconds.

BUFFALO. n. Y. March -
Panyo Nurmi of Finland clipped
2-5 seconds of Lloyd Hahn's
world record mile in great race
on the 174tb Infantry Armory
track tonight. Nurnfs time was
4;12 fiat.
The winged Finn, scheduled to
have run n special mile and "a
beIf, changed his mind n short
time before entering the rnce and
concentrated his efforts on regain
ing the world record. which the
Boston 4. A. runner wrpSted from
him at the New York Athletic Club
games fn Madison Square Garden
on February N.
He led his only dangerous rival,
Jimmy Connolly of Washington.
ID. c.. by 80 yards at the tnpe.
Tonight's record was one and
threc-fifths seconds better than
Nurmi's previous best time in the
mile, made at Madison Square
Garden on january @.
Conn oily fought gameIy
throughout the s laps and clung
desperately TO the flying cham
pioRs heels for the first half
mile. Then Nurmi slowly began
to- draw away without perceptibly
quickening his long rolling stride.
He swung ever the finish line with
no visible sign of exertf0n.
Two Buffalo runners. Robert
SchifferIe and George Bertsch, set
a killing pace the first three laps.
Bertsch finished third, Schifferle
dropping ont on the fourth lap.
Willie Ritola. Nurmi's twin on
the fast boards. exhausted two
PAGERS worked i'm shifts i'm n spe-
ciai three-miIe race against time,
hut failed to better his record of
1855 I-J, made I'm New York Feb
ruary -. His time tonight was
14.O5 rs.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
GIBBONS WILL GIVE
time TO ILL SONS

ST. PAUL, March Tommy Glib
bons. St. Paul heavyweight boxer, an
nounced tonight that he is out of the
fight game for month or two be-
cause Of the illness of his twin sons.
The boys are suffering with a. severe
attack of pneumonia Tommy has
abandoned active training to be at
their bedside almost constantly,
Gibbons today expressed surprise
at the action of the New York Box
ing Commission in notifying Demp-
sey that he must either accept or re-
ject the challenge of Harry Wills
within "a hours.
Gibbons asserted he believed he
was in line to be recommended for
the first chance at Dempsey's title.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
PRINCETON CLINCHES
BASKET BALL TITLE

PRINCETON, ". J., March by
defeating Columbia % to 10 tonight
Princeton was assured of winning first
place in the intercollegiate basket ball
league even though the Tigers lose their
remaining games with Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania
Princeton, although leading at half
time by only points, pulled away in
the second half and won easily.
Lemon led the scoring. with four field
goals.
ITHACA, n. Y, March dartmouth
was eliminated as contender for the
championship of the intercollegiate
basket ball league when Cornell defeated
the Green tonight, % to IL.
Dartmouth took an early lead which
Cornell soon overcame
Cornell led at half time IL to ).
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Frank c. Lewis of Norfolk Coun-
try Club was elected second vice
president and w. r. McCallum of
Washington Golf and Country Club
was reelected executive secretary
treasurer.
The award of the 1925 tournament
to Maryland Country Club was fore
cast a year ago, but the award of
the tournament for 1925 drew four
clubs into the field-Norfo1k Country
Club. Baltimore Country Club. Indian
Spring Golf Club and Washington
Golf and Country Club. The latter
club was awarded the tournament
when Norfolk withdrew its offer.
The other two clubs were represented
by proxy.
Nomination of eligibles. for the
championship of the United States
Golf Association will be left this
year to the executive committee of
the association instead of to the sec
rotary, as has been the case in the
past. Last year the name of the
champion of the association was sub
mitted to the United States Golf As
sociation for eligibility ana the
PLAYER was refused adnittance to the
national championship.
DIR. Walter S. Harlan, 81 member
of the green's section of the United
States Golf Association, gave the
Middle Atlantic meeting a sketch of
the greens section work, describing
it as the most valuable ever done by
any similar organization. He urged
the Middle Atlantic Association to
inaugurate a green's section.
Manor Club of Norbeck, Md, was
alerfed 70 memberSbip
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WESTERN MARYLAND
PLAYS MARINES HERE

WESTMINSTER, Md. March r.
University of Maryland and the Guam
tico Marine elevens are on the. 10
game foot ball schedule announced for
Western Maryland College next Fall.
The Old Liners viii be met al Col
lege Park October 9. The Marines
will be encountered at Clark Griffith
Stadium October II.
The schedule follows:
September &c, BuckneI at Buckneu
October g. University of Maryland at Col
lege Park. Md. 10. Blue Ridge College: Il,
United States Marines Griffith Stadium
Washington "a. Ioyola College (place pend
ingl; 81, St Francis College.
November 4, Naval Academy. at Annapolis
Md; IA Washington College: 81 Manhattan
University; IS st. Louis University, at St
Louis Mo.
Evening star., 1925-03-08


Miguel had some gems of strategy
all worked out to spring on the un-
suspecting foe, but as there was no
occasion for the demonstration of any
managerial finesse the pilot pro tenn
mentally filed away his list OF trick
plays for use next year.
Shirley Slams Ball.
All told, 20 safe swats were evolved
off the delivery of Hernandez, the
pitcher imported from Cuba by the
local talent. Mule Shirley proved to
be the leading swatsmith with four
blows, including a double, and. wound
up with a perfect day at bat as he
drove in run with a long fly on his
other time up. Wild Matthews and
Oss Bluege each collected a trio of
bingles and all of those who went
through the contest got at least one
wallop each.
Martin called on Jim Mcnamara,
Harry Kelley and Benson Brillheart
to whack up the pitching duties and
each acquitted himself creditably,
with the first named making the best
showing. The only safety registered
against Mcnamara was due to a bunt
on which the pitcher slipped in trying
to field. He walked one and famed
another.
The only tally obtained by the
swarthy- skinned athletes was charged
against Kelley in his initial round.
the fourth, and came as the result of
the grouping of a single and triple.
The excitement caused by this even
tuality was so great that one spectator
tainted, the services of a physician be-
ing needed before he could be re-
yived. Kelley settled down after this
and wound up with two strikeouts to
Offset the free ticket ne issued.
Bnliheart Fans Pair.
Brillheart's start in the seventh
was inauspicious. as the first batsman
to face him connected for a double
and the next one walked, but the
southpaw then bore down and whitfield
a couple. He was mulcted for the
longest hit of the day at the start of
the eighth, but the alien producer
thereof was wabbling on his pins
after he rounded third base and Shfr-
ley's relay from Matthews cut him
down at the plate.
On defense, the Yannigans emerged
with a clean slate. No hard chances
nI;,terializcd but all that were offered
wee taken care of faultlessiy with
Shirley doing the most impressive
work. TIE Mule is q good ball player
Evening star., 1925-03-08
AND SPENCER
WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March THE Amer
Jean team of Bobby Walthour, jr.. and
Fred Spencer, won the thirty-eighth
annual international siX-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden to-
night
Reggie Mcnamara of Australia and
Harry Horan of Newark, y. j., took
second place.
The Belgian team of Harry Stocke-
lynch and Alphonse Goosens was
third.
Egg of Switzerland finished fourth.
Walthour and Spencer won the race
on points, as they were tied in laps
with the combinations of Mcnamara
Horan and Stockelynch- Goosens, at
the finish. The three terms had COW
cred 1887 miles even, during the six
daVS.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
KEARNS is COMING EAST
AS FILM CASE WITNESS

LOS ANGELES, March Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight champion pugilist,
announced today he will leave Wednes-
day for New York, where he will testify
in the Governments trial against Teddy
HIVES, Dempseys trainer, and several
others charged with the illegal trans
portation of the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight pictures.
Kearns also said he will have confer
,ences with Eastern fight promoters re-
garding bouts for the champion.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
DATES ARE SELECTED

Washington Golf and Country Club
will open the local Spring competi-
tive season with tourney to be held
May Z, s and g.
Dr.. J. T. MeClenahan. chairman of
the greens committee 'of the Wash
ington Club. has announced his de-
cision to ask for these dates.
The Indian Springs club pYoba b1y
will hold its event the following
week.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
G. u. AND G. w. RIFLE
TEAMS TIE FOR TOP

triple tie which had existed for
three weeks in the Middle States IN
tercollegiate Rife League was brok-
en- when Georgetown defeated Johns
Hopkins. 1,911 to 1885. 1t was Hop
kfns' lowest score in the series.
George Washington remained tied
with the Hilltoppers. however. by
downing st. Johns, 1926 to 1889. The
Annapolis rifiemen' turned their best
count of the season.
Both of the circuit leaders face
hard competition next week, G. w.
going up against Hopkins and
Georgetown facing Lafayette. The
latter squad has at last hit it's stride
and turned in a team score of 1925
last week to defeat Carnegie's 1850
Pittsburgh hung on to the first divi-
sion by outshooting Gettysburg, 1874
to 1,S4S.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
VANCE TO GET SAT- 800
FOR TRIO OF SEASONS

CLEARW ATER, Fla, March T.
Inside dope ON Dazzy Vnnce's new
lOns-ternI contract has been re-
Vealed by Charles III. Ebbctts.
NnBce's tIiree-year contract calls
for total salary of 81, 800, or
$I5.S33-:i; ner season.
Ut is the big1est' contract ever
offered to Brooklyn player. The
speed-baII pitcher will be the high
est saIaried pitcher in the National
League.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FRIGERlO WILL REMAIN
FOR RACE WITH PLANT

NEW YORK, March 7.-Ugo Fri
gerio, Italian and Olympic champion
walker, will meet Willie Plant, Amer
lean champion, in a special 10000
meter event late this month.
Frigerio, who was scheduled to de-
part for Italy today, said he would
remain to meet Plant.
The Morningside A. c.. Plants club,
will stage meet at which the walk
Will be the feature.
Frigerio has been eager to meet
Plant at 10000 meters, which he says
is the distance FOR which he has been
trained.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HARRIS is WELL PLEASED
WITH CONDITION OF SQUAD
Believes Club Will Be Able to Play 'sSnappy'' Ball in
Games Starting With Giant Clash Tuesday
at Palm Beach-Cregg Gets Drill.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

TAMPA With preliminary conditioning practically
Plant Field the Nationals
looking hostiit
Following day OF the
Sabbath long tuning held Monday
where
20 exhibition
half of whic ares scheduled with Mc(1raW's
On clubs will West Palm Beach
Friday the Milwaukee
OF
Evening star., 1925-03-08
LINDSTROM TO PLAY
SHORT FOR GIANTS

Information has come North from
Sarasota, the training ground of the
Giants, that Freddy Lindstrom, the
Giants youthful third baseman. who
was one of the stars of the 1924 world
series, will play at shortstop for the
Giants this year when Heinie Groh
the regular third baseman, gets back
into harness.
Travis Jackson will be relegated to
the bench for utility ca apacity.
With Terry on first, F'risch at sec
ond, Lindstrom at short and Heinie
Groh at third, the Giants will have an
infield combination hard to penetrate
Evening star., 1925-03-08
GREB TO BE PREPARED
FOR BOUT WITH TUNNEY

PITTSBURGH. March HAIRY
Greb, middleweight champion, has
left for Hot Springs, Ark, where, he
said, he will spend about three weeks
conditioning himself for his bout
with Gene Tunney, American light
navyweight boss, at st. Paul, March
81.
Eight days after his mill with
with Tunney, Greb will exchange
taps with Tony Marullo of New Or
leans at Detroit
He said his manager has failed in
an effort to match him with Jack
Delaney.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SWATTINC CRIFF ROCKIES
TROUNCE CUBANS, Ii TO l
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

TAMPA Mike Martins aggregation Washington
rregulars pleased today the initial the
Spring training smotheng Cuban Asta outfit
by Is to /.
at when Mike
sliding
Evening star., 1925-03-08
GIRL SWIMMER LOWERS
RECORD FOR so YARDS

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. March 7-Corine
Condor, 15-rear-old swimming marvel
of Omaha Nicholas Sem Hospital. to-
night broke q world record held
jointly by herself and Miss Helen
Wainwright, when she won the Ma
uonal A. A. L. junior 50-yard free
style in IS seconds fat.
The event was held in a 60 foot
tank.
The former record was % seconds.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Cs Fit Exhibitions O. T. Wins Collegiate Meet and Helps
HILLTOP TWO-MILE RELAY
TEAM LOWERS OWN MARK
Race Run i'm 7.4l 3-5 Is Feature of Capital College
37-Point Victory-Great Games Productive
of Two Other World Standards
Ply the Associated Press

>W YORK March zGeorgcown University displaced
the University Of Pennsylvania
champion spectacular which
three indoor world records
Flashing brilliant al-around Washin
coegans
battle with Harvard Pennsylvania
has held for the
(eorgeowns OF
the II
first places the high and
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB
GETS M. A. GOLF TOURNEY

HE Middle Atlantic individual goi championship will
Maryland Country Club June 1920 and years
will be Washingo Golf and Country Club
Deciding the places for holding OF the this
Middle Coli
following ecing member OF
McClenahan
Evening star., 1925-03-08
LISTS CENTRAL NETMEN.

Washington Central and Alexandria
High Schools appear on the
Spring tennis schedule of Tome Insti-
tute. Central will be met on the courts
at the Mount Pleasant institution on
April 2e, while Episcopal journeys to
Port Deposit on May I3.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
RANDOLPH GOLF WINNER.

PINEHURST, N. c., March z. Philip
S. P Randolph, jr., Point Judith. r. l.,
today won the annual Spring golf
tournament here, iriN which 2s6 golfers
took part. by defeating A NJ. Hoxie of
Boston, and /, in the final. The win
aer had a medal round of II, as against
80 for HoxieS
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HOLES HIS TEE SHOT.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 7.--w. S.
Carlton of the Braeburn Country Club.
Boston. to-day qualified for the hole-in-
one club when he sank his drive from
tire second tee of the No course The
distance of the hole is 1e7 yards.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
YALE WINS IN WATER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Tile
Yale University swimming team to-
day defeated the University of Penn
sylvania swimmers, IS to z. ia an
intercollegiate league meet here. In
to 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Standing of Teams.
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At Chester, Pa.-St. Johns of An
naDoiis, 34s Penn Military, 30.
At state College, Pa.-PennsyI-
s:iHia State. Ga; BuckneII, IL.
At EaSton. Pnss-PennsyIvania, "a;
Lafayette. II.
At Ithaca - Cornell. %; Dart
mouth. IL.
At Cambridge. Mass.--Haryard, "a;
Yale, 10
At rinccton-Princetcn 2s; CO.
Iun,bin. 10.
At Iewa City--Iewa. 20; North
Western. II.
- n,ee,ninston, Ind.-ohie. .s' In
diana, :G.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
COLGATE BOXERS WIN.

THILADELPHIA March Coz
gate boxers won IRON PeunSy ylTaniil,
( to = here today.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Two-bsse hits-Cariyle. Shirley. Rinehardt,
Garcia. Three-base hits-Hernandez, Bouza.
sacrifces-Bluese, Shirley Matthews. Double
plays-Adams to Shirley, Harsrave to Bluege.
Left on bases-Cubans, 8; Yannigans, TO- First
mara, /; of Kelley, /; off Brillheart, 1. Hits
of MoNamara, Lin innings; off Kelley
struck out-By Hernandez, 8; by McNamara.
/; by BriIlheart, s. by Kelley, g. Wild pitch
-Brllheart. Winning pitcher-McNamara.
Umpires--Messrs. Baxter and Schaoht. Time
Of game-I hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

"McNaIIy batted TOT McN aHaara IN thlrd.
Score by innings:
Cubans. o o o o o OIL
YanniRanS 5 40 o 3 8 o x-13
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
WHEN IDEAS CLASH AT HOME
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

scnce has shocked her conservative
porents. Her skirts barely reach her
knees. her makeup is obvious, her
hair tightly shingled, and unpacking
revealed her cigarettes.
But there's no clash in Dorothy
home. For in the family, good'hu,
morcd. affcctionate talking things over
always brings out harmonious re-
suits.
Dorothy won out on every point,
but two with her plea, All the girls
are doing it." For Dorothy's darling
dad" wants his daughter 10 be happy
and Dorothy's mother is not too old
to feel a sympathetic glow in her
heart for fun-loving II.
But, Dorothy compromised on two
points: Smoking cigarettes and drink
ing cocktails. As her father explain
ed: Its not the moral side OF the
ouestion-that's n matter of custom.
But smoking and drinking are undenl-
ably gravely injurious 10 the health
especially the nervous systems-ot
growing girls. Smoking and drinking
now may incapacitate Dorothy for
strong, healthy motherhood later on. y
At 81 Dorothy is to feel free to decide
these questions for herself.
Perhaps you think Dorothy is I'M
popular because she refuses cigar.
cites and cocktails. On the other hand
most young men seem to like her much
better for her independent, good-hu'
mored refusal.
Dick, who is Dorothy's best boy
friend. said: I'm glad there are still
girls like you, Dorothy. Don't ever
change, will you? OF course, girls
have n right to smoke and drink. But
why in the world should they want
to-"
Do you try to get your mother S
point Of view and your fathers rea-
son for obiecting TO some modern tadS
and customs? Are you as sympathetic
and gentle with them as you would
be with your very best girl friend or
your best young man friend? Do you
60 half way and more to bring about
harmony at home?
A little patience and tact and sym.
pathetic understanding on your part
will work wonders and may even re.
suit in their enthusiastic approval Of
many sensible, up-to-datc innovations.
If not, you can afford to yield grace
fully on many points to the best
friends you have in this world-your
father and mother. Remember, they
are responsible morally and to the law
for all you are and do. So should
they not have a guiding voice. together
with such weight of responsibility for
you?
Be sure the patience and sympathy
you acquire in working for harmony
at home will endear you to the One
Man won by your sweetness and en-
able you to keep your own home run
ming smoothly later on, when you arc
loved wife and mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
NEGOTIATIONS OF A WIFE
The Unreasonable Sex.
By HELEN ROWLAND

How long, oh yc Simple Ones, will
We submit to mems scoffings and de-
light to be called "the Unreasonable
Sex?"
For 10, a woman practiceth self
restraint. But a man, in all his ways,
his judgments, his loves and his appc-
tites is an EXTREMIST, and modera-
tion is not in him
Go to. One man dcmandeth his
meat rare and dripping-and another
requireth it dryer than lecture on
Mesopotania. But, woman calleth for
roast beef medium.
A man gorgeth himself upon that
which delighteth his palate today-and
starveth and fasteth in pcnnance
therefore, tomorrow. But, q woman
is judicious in her diet.
A woman, in love, is content with a
little Ipetting and Il tender kiss. But
while the flame glowcth in his heart,
a man cannot get enough of kissing;
vet, when the flame dicth, he turneth
TO other matters, and forgetteth to
kiss at all.
Yea, in the beginning he is cave
man-and in the end he Is an iceman
And is this reasonable?
a. ...x tn| ffrTaN;nu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05

ing him. behold be hath departed and
cometh no more. For be hath been
cured"
A woman taketh her pleasures
mildly and with orderliness. But. a
man who playeth GOLF is obsessed
of it and forgetteth his work, his wife.
his religion and his duties, while it
posscsseth his soul.
A woman danceth a little, flirteth
n little, swimmeth little and playeth
bridge between gossipings. But WHAT
man ever arose from poker game be-
fore sunrise?
A woman cutteth her hair becom-
ingly apd with restraint; but one man
clippeth his locks like unto convict
and another permittcth them to adorn
his neck like unto poets.
One man worketh himself into the
grave in the pursuit of mOney-and
another idleth away his life in pur-
suit of amusement.
One man is a chaser Of womcn-an-
other is a hatcr of women.
One man draggeth woman by the
hair-and another man permitteth a
woman to drag him around by the
nose.
But no man knoweth M0DERA-
TION in anything!
Then render unto man the credit
which is mans. Call him brilliant,
wise, brave, magnificent
But do NOT call him reasonable!
.. SELAH.
Copyright. 1925. King Feature Syn. Inc.