davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Harris Obtained Job Meant Brother Nationals Strengthened w
DARTMOUTH SHOWS
BASKET BALL POWER

NEW YORK. January 1s-Dart-
mouth served notice on the other mem-
bcrs of the intercollegiate Basket
Ball League Saturday night at Han
over, In defeating Columbia, that the
Big Green team is a serious contender
for tho title.
Dartmouth. with two victories and
no defeats. now leads the league.
Princeton r. In second position with
ono victory to its credit and no de-
fcHts.
Penney lvania, which beat Cornell,
winner of the championship a year
agO. on Saturday night at PhiIs.-
delphia. will visit Hanover, y. H., on
Tuesday. defeat for the Red and
Blue would practically eliminate
them from serious consideration,
while Dartmouth's stock would take
q decided jump upward.
Baldwin. Columbia forward. still
holds the lead IN the individual scor-
ing. He has scored field goals
and foul shots. a total of IS points.
Davenport Of Penn and Goas of Dart
mouth. both guards, are second with
l6 points.
Baldwin and Davenport have a
game advantage over the Dartmouth
player
Games for This Week.
january 20-Prncton at Yale. Pennsylvania
a. Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Then, too, there was ADDED 10
it the fact that in an exhibition
game against Chicago in June, 1879,
he had been credited with no-hit
game and in July of the same year
he had been given credit for no
hit game against Springfield, Mass.
but those games We're not of the i'm
portance of that which he pitched
against Cleveland.
There were some who heard of this
game pitched against Cleveland by
Richmond. who were so set and stub
born in their old-fashioned way that
they insisted the score had been doc
tored and there was something wrong
which had been undertaken to make
baseball appear bigger than it was.
However, the game was orthodox
in every way and Richmond earned
his honor honestly. He was too fine
a fellow to have accepted anything
that was not earned in the fairest
way. He was born in Geneva, Ohio.
went to Oberlin College and from
there to Brown University, and it
was while he was at Brown that he
became a pitcher OF shh skill that
the big league sought his services.
Richmond once. said that he could
remember little of this famous game
of his because it passed. along SO
smoothly and with such lack of eff
fort on his part that he hardly real
lied what he was doing. He said
that his jump ball worked perfectly
also his half stride ball. BY that it
will be noted that they had a jump
ball even as far back as 1850, al
though there are many who have said
the jump ball did not come into
existence until Nichols of Boston
brought it in. That is not true. 1t
Evening star., 1925-01-19

dDteuateu NlCnOIS llIHe. Inc lAdlL
stride ball probably was Richmond's
manner Of description of good. slow
ball.
on the Worcester team with Rich
mond were Wood, center field: Knight,
right field: Irwin, shortstop: Bennett.
catcher; Whitney, third base, Sulli-
van, first base: Corey, left field;
Creamer, second base. Irwin was
wont to say when alive that Rich
mond always has said that Charlie
Bennett was the greatest catcher.
The rivalry between the partisans
of Bennett and Ewing always has
player, Ewing could do more than
Bennett and when behind the bat
Ewing could throw more forcefully
when he was at his best.
The players of the Cleveland club,
who were shut out without hit and
not one of whom reached first base.
were: Dunlap, second base, greatest
of his time and perhaps of all time ::
Kaukinson, third base Kennedy,
catcher; Phillips, first base; Schaefer,
right field; Mccormick, pitcher. an
other wonderful pitcher: Gilligan.
center field. really a catcher playing
in the outfield: Glasscock, shortstop,
and Hanlon. left field, the latter
afterward manager of the famous
Baltimore champions Fourteen Of
the Cleveland players went out at
first base and Richmond himself had
six assists. Not an error was made
by the Worcester team, which had
10 assists 10 handle, showing that the
fielders were ION the job as well as
the pitcher.
Copyright, 1925.
Next: That Merl<le "boner.''
Evening star., 1925-01-19
SYRACUSE U. TRYING
NEW GAME OF DOUG

NEW YORK, January l9.-Douelas
Fairbanks has sent complete
equipment for his new game, doug,
to Syracuse University for trial. This
game was introduced to the orange
when it played the University Of
Southern California. 1t resembles
tennis, with the exception that ii is
played with tufted corks instead OF
balls and the object must not touch
the ground after being put in play.
The two-thirds-mile race at the
Millrose A a. games at Madison
Square Garden January -. will see
the seasons greatest array of middle
distance stars in competition.
Besides Paavo Nurmi, the Flying
Finn, there will be George Marsters,
Jimmy Connolly, Lloyd Hahn, Tom
Cavanaugh and Ray Watson.
When Nurn7i signed for this event
he made note Of the record time and
said afterward he hoped to break l..
Evening star., 1925-01-19
WORLDS BEST WALKER
IN u. S. TO SHOW SKILL

NEW YORK. January l9.-For a
brief time yesterday the name of
Paavo Nurmi. mighty athlete of Fin
land, was eClipsed with the dockin 9
OF the liner Conte Verde. bringing TO
America for the first time Ugo Fri
gerio, Italian typesetter and holder
of world walking records.
Friserio was amazed when report
ers. scenting another international
athletic sensation. descended upon
him. He is > feet inches tall and
weighs approximately $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

binding effect about the left thigh.
bcu viii feel NIL your weight, be-
cause of this pulling, binding erect
in the left side. fall onto the left
leg. New start again, but this time
move your weight over TO your right
leg. you could stand on this leg
only, the turn your shoulders. Notice
how free and easy the shoulder
turning trkeS place. In this action
you are pivOting above the wrist, as
you should In the golf swing.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-19
FORMER GRIDIRON STAR
WINS IN FIGHT DEBUT

BY the Associated Press.
The growing host of college ath-
letes who have made good in pro-
fessional sports has another member
in "Yeinie" Hendricks. until recently
an Oklahoma University foot ball
star
In his debut as professional boxer
Hendricks gained a decision st Okla
homa City over Pat Corbett. a Fort
Worth, Tex. welterN eight.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
SPUNK EARNED BUCKY
A BERTH AT READING
Got Chance Under Manager Wiltse
and DISCOVERED Second Base Was
His Rightful Place.
Chapter 15.-FiDding the Right Position.
BY STANLEY BUCKY) HARRIS.

SPENT all the money could sending kilograms seeking
ball job No answered Once forced
home This however hadn't been fact the
short training period and the few weeks alongside
)cvu ability knew had perhaps
all my previous
BY coincidence the Buffalo club with which destined
Norfolk
Devn Patsy Donovan Joe Enge with
that He the first pitcher whom bad
He struck ne
Engel had pitched Washington
urge Clark Griffith afer
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Lap figures taken by veteran
timer during Paavo Nurmis race in
Madison Square Garden last Thurs
Gay night show that the Finn made
his fourth round of the track in 21 4-5
seconds That was when he decided
that Willie Ritola's pace was too
slow.
In the fourteenth lap. with the race
won, Nurmi leased up for couple of
seconds" 1t took him 81 50 seconds
to make the journey round, his slow
est Of the night. He averaged ap-
proxlmately "a seconds to the lap
during his l 7-S-mile race.
Paavos quarter miles were as fol-
lows: 1908. 1:05 2-5. 1:06, los,
1909 l-0 and l:l0.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
AFTERNOON ROUND.
1900 IN 10-MILE RACE.

PARIS, January ls.-Nearly 1,S0O
athletes yesterday participated in the
stX-mile cross-country run in the
Bols de Boulogne, organized by L'Auto.
The provinces supplied the men who
finished first and second They were
Duquesne of Arras. who won in so
minutes, 2S seconds, leading by few
yards Dieguez OF Marseille.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Individual Leaders.
QUARTERBACK ON FIRST
NAVY GRID TEAM DIES

PHILADELPHIA January ls.-Capt.
William O'MaIley. L. s. ", re-
tired a veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean war and quarterback OF the
Naval Academy's first foot ball team,
died here recently. He was 81 years old.
Capt. OMalley was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1884 and was
in command OF the first landing party
OF American troops in Cuba.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
NORWEGIANS VICTORS.

PREAKNESS, y. J.. January 10
Ole Jansen, Norw egian skiing cham
pion, won the first international ski
jumping tournament ever held in the
metropolitan district yesterday with
a total Of 1s4ia points in a field OF
80 contestants. Second place was won
by Tarold Hoidahlen of Norway with
4 total Of 1s3l2 points.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
VETERANS PREDOMINANT
in NEW TALENT ACQUIRED
Seasoned Players Main Dependence of Griffith and
Harris in Planning to Retain Championship
Laurels Earned in Last Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

lIH the other
Wv president ot world championship bali
hold his team at the top has thrown all
and injected his lineup sprinkng tried veterans for the 1925
Manager Stanley Harris will take
pitching staff whose have
major league fields addition Walter Johnson expected
the his obuya Pacific
the mound will include
buwaks; Dutch
Coveleskie bought Ceveland
Joe Martina Paul Zahniser Benson Bheart
Micia Of
Evening star., 1925-01-19
FARRELL'S LONG PUTT
WINS 39-HOLE MATCH

TAMPA. Fla. January 19.-With
twilight fast giving away to dark
ness. punctuated by excited yells from
keyed-up gallery. Johnny Farrell and
Bobby Cruickshank, yesterday de-
feated Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel
here l up in 80 holes.
FarrelTs 30-foot putt for a birdie
turned the trick
The match was the third one for
the two stars, who are Wintering in
Tampa, Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan. and Jim Barnes and Freddie
Mcleod having fallen before them.
Cards:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
WINS 80 GAMES IN ROW.

TOULOSE. France, January "a
New Zealand's "All Black" rugby team
yesterday defeated Il team represent
ing France. 80 TO c. 1t was their
thiirtieth straight victory. Thirty
thousand persons witnessed the match.
The New Zealand players will now go
to Canada and the United States for
matches.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
NURMI TAKING REST
AFTER GREAT FEATS

The storm that has shattered world
track and railroad travelling records
in the past 10 days has abated-
Paavo Nurmi is resting.
Records are safe for three days
more.
He will not race again till Wednes-
day night.
This is the result of his American
tour so far.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
VOGEL ON RETIRED LIST.

CHICAGO. January 19.-Otto Vogel.
Chicago Nationals outfelder has been
placed on the voluntary retired list,
according TO President William Eeeck
of the Cubs. Nogel came TO the Cubs
from the University of Illinois. He
has accepted a position to coach the
base ball team AT the University Of
Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Instructors will
tell the pupil to
"piVOt above the
waist" The pupil
doesn't knO w
what such n term
means. You cBn
And out In this
w n y; st an d
squarely on both
feet with the feet
spread about a.
they would he. for
a golf swing. Now
try to turn the
shoulders to the
right with your
we iGEt resting
evenly on both
feet. You will at
Evening star., 1925-01-19
WASHINGTON u. COACHING
JOB Is SOUGHT BY TWO

Ey tho Associated Press.
Fob Peck, al.-American foot bali
star when he played center for Pitts
burgh University, has mailed his ap-
plication for the vacant coaching po-
sition at Washington University, ac-
'ordinC to information from Culver,
Ind, whore he has been coaching the
cadets several seasons.
Frank Murray. coach of the strong
Marquette University team, is anot thcr
applicant for the post.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

battle of the century" he had q, stir
ring moment. Again when Firpo un-
eXpectedly rose from the floor and
landed the mighty swing that sent
the champion through the ropes onto
men in the press box, he had another
great moment. He had other real
thrills when these two later went
down into the valley of defeat. But
the greatest thTiN%
. Get the picture.
In the brOIIinR sun. the glare
Cf which wnS reflected from the
fighting floor, he stood that
memorable July 4, 1919. About
him thousands were packed. The
great. the near great and the un-
known from nll over the world
watched They yelled. They shook
with deicrium of emotions. They
threw hats and coats into the air.
They shouted. They miiled about.
Thy hit ore another with hats
Evening star., 1925-01-19
LEONARD WELL HEELEO
AS He QUITS FIGHTING
BY the Associated Press.

Benny Leonard retired from the
prize ring with fortune estimated
at well above 100000, second only 70
Jack Dempsey among the well-to-do
pugilsts.
The ring has not furnished the
entire amount, but has howeyer,
given him the prestige which makes
him a drawing card for theaters.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

=
Cormorants. the birds used by the
Cinnamon for fishing, are very nu-
merous in America. They migrate
with the ducks in Spring and Fall.
They move in great flights, some of
their flocks being two or three miles
long. l have seen as many as 5000
in one fight. They are dead black.
smaller than a goose but larger :han
a Mallard duck. They fly in the most
perfect V formation of any water
fowl, their formations at times being
almost geometrically perfect. They
can be distinguis shed from ducks or
geese in the air by the way in
which they set their wings and sail
from time 10 time. They are scaven-
gers and fish eaters and are worth
less as iood.
Forest rangers in some of the ma
tional forests have taken steps TO
find lost hunters by the same system
Evening star., 1925-01-19

on him, in so far
as the average
man can see. 4
few experts may
discern a SloWin &
up and setting in
of slight decay,
but as yet Demp-
sey is the greatest
fighter i'll the
world today. And
when interviewed
he looked good for
several more years
of champions ship
hon orS.
Dempsey has
had many thrills.
When Carpenter
hit him on tho
chin in the great
Evening star., 1925-01-19

they use in finding forest fires
During the deer hunting season they
stand watch on their towers every
night, thus surveying great stretches
of country. The hunters when they
enter the woods are told to build a
bonfire at night if they get lost. The
rangers spot these fires and the next
day go out to the place and bring in
the hunter.
Turtles are one of the deadliest
foes to young wild ducks. The tur-
ties swim up under the little ducks,
grab them by leg and yank them
under. They kill thousands this way
each year. once in a while a turtle
Will take a healthy bite out of the
breast OF full-grown duck. Big
pike are another underwater enemy.
They operate just as the turtles do
sneak up under the young duck, dra g
him under and swallow him.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL I'll. DIG.
Presidert I-aak BaIton League OF America.

HE Cinnamon have the LATEST fishing
They collars the
them The catch
SO they fly back their who take
birds the fish they have
ing back.
When they a away instead OF
the Chnaman stiff poke taking
silly birds hurry back % the o geta
Evening star., 1925-01-19
BOXING WITH VALENTINO,

Gentleman Gene" belmont, who
has fought With Dundee, Leonard,
Rocky Kansas, and nearly all the best
lightweights, has a job now as box
ing instructor to Rudolph Valentino
Evening star., 1925-01-19
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
an InteruieiC With JACK DEMPSEY
Worlds Heavyweight Boxing Champion
uud coats. They performed like 9
wild mob.

Uud coats. They performed like n
wild mob.
And yet Dempsey stood with grim
determination so marked that none
could miss. An arm went up and
down; up and down. a count WAS
being made on the floor at the fest
OF the man whose arms were going
up and down lay a champion. A great
man this champion. big, oXltko. broad,
long arms. wide chest. enormous
power, yet almost helpless.
That nam was jess Willard,
holder OF the title. The moment
was that following the third
killing punch which had hit him.
Two hlows he had received
without . give. Then he went
down ON the floor with that third.
He got mp. But the referee
counted toward 10, that one time
was the greatest thrill that Jack
Dempsey ever had.
Said the champion:
Il went into that battle with Will
lard confident and sure. But 1 had
never fought man as big and strong
and l was not certain how he would
take my punches. So when the bell
had. Before he knew what was
happening l landed two blows. lie
didn't seem TO worry over them a bit.
but gave hin, nil had i'm
third blow. Down he went; and
as he lay on the floor Z knew
was to he the neat champion.
1t wRs nay biggest thrill.
Il did not win with that blow
that is, Willard came back and We
continued the battle. But knew
when that landed that the fight was
over
lCopyright. 1921
Tomorrow; Harry Hooper.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Fifty Years of Base Ball
One Of Series of Articles by John b. Foster Com
menoratng the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
National League, to Be Celebrated
XLH.-RIcHMoND's No-HIT GAME.
Next Season

all a
that the ven-day wonder OF that pitched by
John Lee Richmond OF Cleveland club.
when Cleveland
Cleveland player reached first base the achievement
history then There had been
had
had the glamour around RiChmond'S
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Curling, if not indigenous to Scot
land, has been played there for at
least three centuries, and owes its
development ito that country
Evening star., 1925-01-19

/ NEW YORK, January l9.-Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta, Ga, negro middle
weight, has been matched for a 10
round fight February 26 with Johnny
Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Down through the soft" years
which come to every champion, Jack
Dempsey has stepped along gently.
Not yet has their toll begun to show
Evening star., 1925-01-19
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

The pivot in the golf swing Is not
NO much a turning of the entire body
from the knees up nv II IL n turning
to tho right of the shoulders. often
Evening star., 1925-01-19

I
The club, according TO Griffith and
Harris, has been greatly bolstered in
reserve strength. Weakness In this
respect almost lost the world series
for the team, and Immediately after
the championship they began efforts
to build up a machine which would
run more smoothly in the face OF in
juries.
Mike McHaHy, former Yankee sus-
stitute intielder, was obtained in "A
deal with the Boston Red Sox in
which Third Baseman Prothro was
sent to Boston. Spencer Adams. q
Pacific Coast League shortstop. also
was bought. These two. with Judge.
Harris, Peckinpaush, Bluege and
Shirley, viii make UP the iafeld
eligibicS.
Opposition for McNeely.
In the outfield, Rice. Goslin, Nc
Nicely, Matthews, Carlyle, leading
Southern Association hitter last sea-
son; Leibold and Rhinehart. a South
! Atlantic League recruit, are available
| Rice and Goslin will have no trouble
| holding their jobs, but McNeely is ex-
| pected to have a hot fight, despite
! his great work of last season and his
| $50, 900 hit that won the last game of
| the world series. Carlyle especially
| is expected TO furnish keen competi-
| tion for regular place in the lineup
Harris will take the veterans of
| his club first to Hot Springs, as he
! did last year. This plan, he believes
permitted the club to enter the sea-
! son in better condition than for sew
| eral years. 1t also brought the vet
! Grams up to an even standing with
/ the younger men in this respect.
President Griffith has given no in
| dication of a desire to change the
! Tampa training quarters. The Tampa
| club of the Florida State League has
| been able to put teams in the field
| for practice with the Nationals in
years past. and the plan has worked
well for both clubs.
Exhibitions With Giants.
/ John NcGraw's New York Giants
will furnish q good part OF the oppo-
sition Tor the Nationals on the Spring
I training jaunt nol Inward. the two
teams resumiug hostilities where they
! left off in the world series After
coming through that series with a
( club handicapped by weakness, Man
( ageT Harris feels confident that he
will duplicate his success He be-
! lieves that the club is a great deal
stronger than last year.
Prospects OF the team depend a
great deal on the effectiveness OF
Johnson, who has reported himself in
! good condition.
/ 1t is pointed out. however, that
| Harris will have four veteran left
! handlers. Ruether. Gregg, Mogridge
and Zachary. to put against teams
which have shown a weakness for
| portside hurlers, and much is expect.
/ ed by Washington fans from this
combination.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
The fate of several ch

The fate of several championships
will come before the annual meeting
of the United States Polo Association
in New York tomorrow.
Among the events to be discussed
are the intercollegiate outdoor cham
pinship, the national open and Junior,
and the national 12-goal title affairs.
The question of handicaps also will
receive consideration.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
INDOOR TITLE TENNIS
TO START MARCH 27
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January le-The ma
tional indoor tennis championships
will be played on the 7th Regiment
armory courts on March %, the late
date being necessa~ if the country s
best players are to participate.
Vincent Richa rds, winner of the
three-year trophy by his victory in
1924, will be playing in the Florida
tournaments up TO that time.
y new trophy will be offered at the
coming championships.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Games for This Week.
Standing of Teams.

january 20-Prncton at Yale. Pennsylvania
at Dartmouth.
January Princeton at Cornell
Evening star., 1925-06-14
39c Assorted White Goods

Fine lot of
plain and fancy
white & o o d s.
In the lot you
will find striped
a n d checked
dimities. lawns,
voile. nainsook,
lonScloth, orgal
etc.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
29c Printed and Plain
Wolfe

The prints are in flower,
scroll and all-over effects,
on light and dark grounds.
You will find many wanted
colors in the plain voile.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

An extra large-cut
suit for women: tight
or short knee: crochet
necks; sizes 46 to so.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
S1.5O Little Tots kn

Made of good quail
ity crepe de chine:
nicely embroidered
collar. with silk seal
loped edge. yoke or
shirred style: pink
and blue.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Hose Of this we'll
known make, in
thread silk that
will give long
wear. Black and
all colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Ribbed TO the
toe Sport Sox with
silk e m b 70 idered
double turned cuffs
all colors. Sizes
7 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Women's Sateen
& Muslin Slips

Good quality mate
risls: we'll made and
finished with pleated
bottoms: black. white
and all colors: all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Nice quality paiama
check. ade body style
with drop seats: sizes
. to IL years.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Women's Fancy
Teddies

Wolfe. sheer muslin.
novelty cloth: daintily
made Teddies: medal
lion and lace insets.
bodice tops: white and
colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
69c Mems Au-Silk Hose

Eeru color. sep
arate shirts. with
short sleeves. and
drawers, a n X ] e
length. d o u b ] e
seats; sizes "a TO
46.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Fine grade Imported English
Broadcloth. TO be had in tub
stripes. checks and pin stripes;
just the patterns and colorings
for the kidcties as we'll as for the
ladies'; SO inches wide and fast
colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Gowns. Combinations.
Billie Burkes. Princess
Slips. of nice material.
we'll made and trim
med: sizes 9 TO IA.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Women's Bungalow Frocks
WOMEN'S BOX
LOOM CREPE
KIMONOS

and solid-color Boxloom
Nicely made and we'll
trimmed: all colors and
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Highly mercerized
English b o adcloth
in fancy wide stripes,
prettily made and
trimmed. Also linen
and novelty effects.
Sizes 7 TO IA.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
75c Woven Rayon Hose

Heavy Fiber SIX Hose. with scanned back
high spliced heels double Isle soles wild
flare tops. Black and colors.