davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27
D. C. GIRLS TO BOWL
MATCH IN BALTIMORE

A picked team of bowlers from the
Washin gton Ladies' League will go to
Baltimore TOMORROW night to roll
a selected quint of that city.
Washingtons lineup will be as
follows: Marie Frcre, Marjorie Bradt.
Billie Miner, Gladys Lowd and Lor-
raine GULL.
Three games will be rolled in Balti-
more and SIMILAR number in Wash
ington later. total pins to decide the
winner. The date for the return
match will be fixed tomorrow night.
The Washington girls also will fig
ure in another intercity affair on
April A. when a picked team will
go to Philadelphia to bowl another
chosen outfit.
While the team that will make the
trip to Philadelphia may be the same
that rolls in Baltimore, the league
has eleven stars from which to
choose.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
new YORK WOMEN
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 27.-Claire
Cassell of New York, after battling
her way through the preliminary
matches OF the South Atlantic tennis
tournament here, today found herself
arrayed against a fellow New Yorker,
Mrs. T. Sohs, in the final of the
women's singles
Miss Cassell yesterday eliminate ed
Miss May Ballin in straight sets and
Mrs. Sohs entered the last lap over
Mrs. A. H. Chaplin. sr., of Springfield,
Mass, with the same ease.
In the mems singles, T. Harada,
Japanese Davis cup star, met S.
Howard Vosheil. North and South
champion, in a struggle for the privi-
.lege of going intos the finals against
George Lott of Chicago. who yester-
day eliminated A. II. Chaplin, jr, of
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
NURMI BEATS RITOLA,
BUT MISSES RECORD

BUFFALO. y. Y. March 27-PaaVo
Nurmi celebrated the first leg of his
farewell transcoutinental tour last
night with a victory over his coun-
tryman rival, Willie Ritola, at the
mooted 5,000-meter distance. His am
btion to lower Ritola's world record
of l4:23 15 was unfulfilled, however,
Nurmi finishing in 1888 fiat.
The race was the feature OF spe-
ci&lly arranged games at the 106th
Field Artillery Armory. Nurmi was
forced out of the 5,O00-meter event
by stomach trouble in a match race
March II in New York. Last night
Ritola was the victim of illness. He
was gripped by cramps in the final
laps, but finished the race.
Philip Granville, Indian walker,
defeated Ugo Frigerio of Italy in a
5000 meter pursuit event, making the
distance in 1854, the first recorded
record for this distance indoors.
Alan Helffrich of Penn State won
a fast half mile from Ray Dodge and
Ray Watson of the Illinois A. c., in
an attempt to lower the world mark.
He finished four yards in the lead of
Dodge in $50 Is. The world record
made in 1904 by f. B. Parson, is
1854 3-5. 1t was made with run
ming start
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Inc national 1OTeSIsg on the Otner
hand, are not developed in this way.
Thus all travel through them is in
accordance with the increased use
Of the outdoors as a whole as a rec
reational resource. It shows the tend
encies OF the people to get out in the
woods.
What is the result? One Of the
outstanding results of this use of the
public forests has been to oblige the
Government to recognize the fact that
the people, who own the forests, want
them as outdoor Fairgrounds to a
large extent. The Forest Service.
originally somewhat opposed to this
use. of the forests, and inclined to
view their business entirely as one
of tree growing, protecting, and har-
yesting, has had to divert a lot of
it's effort toward making arrange
ments to accommodate these crowds
of people. The report of Col. Gree
ley. recently published, proves that
the National Forest Service is be-
coming more and more an agency of
service to vacationists.
The great change in the attitude
of Forest Service toward the duties
OF this branch of the Government is
shown in one small sentence in the
report. This says:
"On forests having particularly
valuable wild life resources, like the
Teton forest in western Wyoming,
which contains $500 elk and 1900
moose, adequate provision for wild
life should be one of the foremost
objects of administration and other
uses or developments subordinated to
the attainment OF this object"
The American people have shown
that they no longer regard the ma
tional forests simply as timber re-
sources and grazing lands. They have
shown that they regard them also as
national Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
400 ATHLETES SEEK
TEXAS MEET HONORS

AUSTIN. Tex, March 27.-Approxi-
mately 400 athletes. representing Al
Institutes are here for the Univer-
sity of Texas track and field carni-
val this afternoon at the new stadium
The entry list included Jackson
Scholz of the New York Athletic
Club, winner of the 200-meter event
Of last years Olympics; Harold
Osborne. of the Illinois Athletic Club.
holder of the world high jump record
and Olympic decathlon champion. aud
Joie Ray, also of the Illinois Athletic
Club. American middle distance
champion.
Among the schools to be represented
In the competition are Illinois Univer-
sity. Ohio State, Butler College
Indianapolis and Missouri
The program calls for so events
in each class, as well as a number
of feature events.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

However. candidates who wish to
try out for the squad will be well
coined to the practice se.,sioT3 ana
should communicate with Manager
Reinhardt at the offices of the Water
Department in the basement of the
Municipal Building. Evening work
outs will be held at diamond No. s.,
Monument grounds.
Austendorf, former Baltimore Oriole
hurler. and Flynn already have been
signed for the pitching staff, while
Lynn is expected to work behind the
bat. Reiuhardt. Kennedy. Barnhardt.
Williams, G. King and Wood will
perform in the infeld. J. King and
e. Steel have reported for duty in
the outfield
The Commissioners finished in third
place in the Government loop last
season.
Teams of the Corinthian Athletic
Club will play their first game of
the season ,-on Sunday. At O'Clock
the Juniors take on the newly or
ganized Penrose Juniors at the Six
teenth street reservoir, while the
Midgets meet the Central Athletic
Club Juniors.
Uniforms for both teams are to be
given out tonight at the Immaculate
Conception gymnasium.
Manager Charles Defilipis, at Adams
55SS-W, is booking games for the
two mines.
Mrs. II. Cheseldine has been re-
elected manager of the Lafayette
base ball team. Other officers are
Joseph Hines, captain Melvin Hen
derson, business manager and secre-
tary, and Robert e. Lee, treasurer.
Members not present at the election
of officers are requested to COM
municate with the manager in regard
to arrangements for a Sunday game.
Capt. Jack Resincoff of the Aurora
Social Club. which is planning TO
enter the Hebrew League wishes to
get in touch with an experienced
base ball manager and may be
reached at Franklin S573
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Candidates will practice at dia-
moEd No. 15 on Sunday morning at
1890 O'clock
All candidates for the Cheryydale
base ball team are requested TO re-
port in uniform at the Lyon Village
field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Teams wishing TO place the Cherry
.dales on their schedules should com
municate with Manager Mickey
Johnson.
Members of the Hess senior team
are requested to attend an important
meeting at 921 G street southeast, to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Herzls and Northerns will stage a
practice game at IL o'clock Sunday
morning at diamond No. Z.
Former members and prospective
players of the Lehigh team are meet
ing at the home Of Roger Simpson,
7o7 Allison street. tonight at s:1I
o'clock,
Managers of the Buck .Eiors and
Iowa Juniors predict lively game
when the two tear>% meet on Sunday
on the diamond at Iowa and Georgia
the decision against the Iowas last
Sunday, their star pitcher, Johnny
Gegowitz, will be out of the lineup
in the coming game, because of in
juries received in the other meeting
+. T. Bernard, at 1908 Seventh street,
is booking games for the Buckles.
Manager Buscher of the Berwyn
Juniors wishes to arrange games
with District teams. Call Berwyn
133-W.
Members of the DeanwOOd Athletic
Club nine will hold their first practice
at the Benning race track, Sunday a,
/ o'clock.
Mohawks and Pullman mines will
stage practice game Sunday at
o'clock at the Seaman Gunners' field
Evening star., 1925-03-27
College 7omoo1v Washington Association Formed
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ARRANGE DUAL MEET

Interhigh track and field competi-
ton in the new Eastern High Stadium
will be inaugurated on the afternoon
Of April 7, when the Lincoln Parkers
meet the runners of Western High in
dual meet.
Earnest Rick. head of the depart
ment Of manual arts, recently has
taken over the task of coaching the
Eastern track team and Is out to
create interest in this branch of sport
In the Southeast section of the city,
as we'll as to build up the schoolboy
team.
He intends making the initial scho-
lastic meet on the Eastern cinder path
pfetentious one and will arrange
to handle large number of entrants
Several special features, one Of them
military review by the cadet regi-
ment composed Of Eastern and West
ern companies, will be included in the
program for the day
A triangular meet in which Hyatts-
willie and Alexandra high schools
will corhptte with the Lincoln Park
athletes is being arranged for May /.
Coach Tubby Branner, mentor of the
Hyatt1Jille schoolboys, already has
signjred his intention OF having his
te.r.i in the running, but Alexandria
h. s yet to be heard from.
The new Eastern coach is taking
the place Of John Collins, who coach
ed the team for the indoor competition
during the Winter. In former years
Rick was well known as a member of
1st Regiment track teams when the
District National Guard was promi-
nent in athletic circles of Washing
ton. He captained the squad during
1909.
Business and Central base ball teams
have practice games scheduled for
this afternoon. Business is meeting
Emerson Institute at the Monument
Grounds in the first tilt OF the season.
while the Central tossersu are tackling
the Epiphany Athletic Club for the
second time.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
ENUMERATION OF NURMI
DISPLEASES CONNECTICUT

NEW YORK, March 27.--Exonera-
tion of the Olympic middle distance
champion, Paavo Nurmi, for failure to
appear in a meet at Hartford, Conn.
March IA. as decided upon yesterday
by the registration committee of the
metropolitan district OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, has failed to satisfy
the Connecticut representative at the
hearing.
The Nurmi case very likely will go
to the national committee.
The metropolitan committee chair
man presented a physicians certiti-
cate to prove that Nurmi was i'll and
therefore unable to compete on the
night in question.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

order to land this fight, however.
from Greb, who holds the world mid
Speculation as to the outcome of
tonight's headliner has been swinging G
to Greb and then to Tunney, with a
number of bets reported at even
money.
Those who favor Greb declared that
he is suited to the fe-round limit
and that Tunney may not have the
opportunity to prove his superiority
by wearing his opponent down
Greb's aggressive style will be in
sharp contrast to Tunney's more de-
liberate mthod. Tunney punches harder,
has speed, and ruggedness enables him
to absorb much punishment.
Among those here TO attend the
fight are Jimmy De Forest of the
New York Polo Grounds Athletic
Club. who came TO confer with Billy Glib
son. Tunney's manager, regarding a
bout with Gibbons.
De Forest met with Eddie Kane,
Gibbons manager. in Chicago yester-
day, but reached no definite under
standing on the proposed Tunney-
Gibbons affair
Promoters of the Milk Fund Show
in New York also are seeking to
stage the match, and Gibson received
a telegram from them yesterday re-
Evening star., 1925-03-27
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 81
George Morse of Rutlsnd, VT, was
paired with Kenneth Reed of New
York in the semi-finals of the annual
Ponce De Leon golf tournament
here today.
Morse came into the semi-inals by
his defeat yesterday of Frank
Thompson, Canadian amateur cham
pion.
Stanley Thompson, brother of
Frank and medalist of the qualifying
round. was paired today with Eddie
Van Week of New York. Thompson
yesterday defeated w. S. Chapman of
Ridgefield, N. j, while Van Week
eliminated DR.. J. r. Bass, Louisville,
Ky.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GRAND NATIONAL WON
BY DOUBLE CHANGE
BY the Associated Press

By the Associate Press
LIVERPOOL, England, March 81
Double Chance, owned by D. GooId,
won the grand national steeplechase
run over the Aintree course TODAY.
Mrs. w. H. Dixon's Old Tay Bridge
was second and T. K. Laidlaw's Fly
Mask third. Thirty-three ran.
The race was for 5000 pounds. with
extras, over a course of about miles
and $50 yards. Double Chance is bv
Roiherode, or Day Comet, out of
Keliba
Double Chance won by four lengths.
While Old Tay Bridge finished six
lengths ahead of Fly Mask. The bet
ting was:
Double Chance was 100 to 9 against:
Old Tay Bridge, to / against, and
Fly Mask, 10 to l against
Evening star., 1925-03-27
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
OUT OF INDOOR EVENT

NEW YORK, March 27.-Neither
Vincent Richards, present champion.
nor William T. Tilden, I'd, national
title holder. will ylay in the national
indoor tennis tournament, opening
here tomorrow. Jean Borotra, member
Of the French Davis cup team, is
arpect ed to feature the annual event
Kenneth Appel. former Junior
champion, and his successor, Horace
,6rser, together with several college
stars. are among the 81 entrants.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
FITZGERALD TO MANAGE
DOMINICAN SENIOR NINE

Richard Fitzgerald was elected
manager of the Dominican Lyceur
senior base bali team at smoker
held last night in honor of the
basket ball quint Manager Wise of
the basket ball FIVE was elected cap
tain of next years court team.
Candidates for the senior nine will
meet at the club house on Tuesday
night at o'clock. Games may be
arranged by calling Lincoln 1850 or
Main 6475
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CALLAUDET TO VISIT C.. u.
TO OPEN THEIR SEASONS
Georgetown, Which Began Its Campaign Yesterday
With Win Over Temple, Tackles Marines
at Quantco in Two Games in Row.
BY II. c. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Gaaudet College
Brookand o'clock in opening ball
~ school
the
expects especially ggrade exhibition although
Is expecting team than usual
Georgetown with University
Hilltop itself left desired The
morning Quantico,
Evening star., 1925-03-27
NEW BODY TO SUPERVISE
ALL NET ACTIVITIES HERE
Dwight F. Davis Chosen Honorary President, With
Gen. W. A. Bethel as Active Head-Leaeues
Affiliate With Organization.

WIGHT F. DAVIS, Assistant Secretary
| ] international the Wash
Tennis meeting in rarlH
last night when the organization that every
tennis OF the being
Walter A Bethel, OF
named president Louis
League president William
chosen treasur
Evening star., 1925-03-27
MASONIC BOWLERS HOLD
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The Masonic Bowling Association
will hold an important meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening
at o'clock to consider plans for the
annual tournament at the end of it's
regular season and the advisab bility
of giving a banquet
All officers and team captains are
urged to be present
Evening star., 1925-03-27
RETURNS TO THE RING.

Pinkey . Mitchell of Milwaukee.
Wis, welterweight, brother Of Ritchie
Mitchell, will engage in his first bout
since July, 1924, tonight when he
meets Red Herring in 10-round
contest in Detroit. Mitchell has been
on the pugilistic shelf as a result of
a broken arm.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
QUATRAIN, DERBY CHOICE,
TO RUN IN PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, Md, March 27.-Qua-
trim, 3-year- r-old son of Omar Khay-
yaul- Bonnie Mary, which won close to
$4,000 at New Orleans this season.
will start in the Preakness at Pimlico
in May, barring accident.
Quatrain. a 6-to-1 favorite for the
Kentucky Derby in the Winter books,
is now at Lexington, Ky.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CAMBRIDGE IS FAVORITE.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 27.-The topic on
almost every tongue is the boat race
between Oxford and Cambridge Uni
versities to be rowed Saturday on the
Thames. The race will be the seven
tyseventh of the long series. Cam
bridge is picked by most of the ex-
perts to win, but the odds are shrink
ing and by starting time Oxford may
be conceded an even chance.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 27.-
East was pitted against West here to-
day when Miss RosaInund Sherwood of
Philadelphia and Miss Mary X. Browne
Of Los Angeles met at Flint Ridge
Country Club in the final round Of the
women's southern California golf cham.
pionship
Evening star., 1925-03-27

A total of SO head OF buffalo, most
ly in lots of two or three were ship
ped from Yellowstone Park during
the late Summer and Fall The herds
in the spsrk have reached point
where II is often necessary to de-
crease them. number were sent to
the Eastern coast, seven having been
shipped to Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey and Florida. Others went TO
such far-off places as California and
Texas. More will be shipped out
next year.
The nRe OF the trail they can fol.
low is q point of pride with trappers
and other woodsmen- But perhaps
the best of them would have a hard
time with the tracks of 4 dinosaur
recently found in Arizona. They are
estimated to be 100000 years old
They were made during the triessic
age, whatever that is, and are found
| in a thin layer OF rock.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
REINHARDT WILL MANAGE
COMMISSIONER PLAYERS

@ONRAD REINHARDT former Lacquer trial with
the Clark Griffith the
ton of the Commissioners base ball of the Government
League and will call his squad for practice Monday
we'll known
experience Building
Evening star., 1925-03-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Gainesville, Fla,-F1orida, z;
Mercer, 4.
At Athens, Ga-Furman, 8; Geor-
gia f.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

MEXICO CITY, March 27.--Tommy
~rhite, a Texas City lightweight last
eight knocked out Tlalo Dominguez,
said to be the champion of Cuba. The
knockout cana In the third round.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CREB AND TUNNEY MEET
In CLASH OF CHAMPIONS
BY the Associa ted Press.


T. PAUL Mimi March 2zTwo champions the ringarry
and Gene Tunneytoday all their 0ound nodecison
- bout here
While nehers title will stake the of knockout
decisive either
these doomed match for Tunny the American light
Evening star., 1925-03-27
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President fSdak H'oLton League Of America.

IN less than 10 the people
national forests have tripled
them last Remember, these
onal parks National highly advertised
handling of
be influenced by increased advertising
Evening star., 1925-03-27

JlbDOnS, st. PauI heaVyWe1ght. In
'unney must win by large margin
lleweight crown.
garding a Gibbons-Tunney match.
Gibson wired for definite terms. The
st. Paul Boxing Club also was in the
field for the fight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12


pulsory age was reached. 1t all
amounts to the same thing in the end
"a vast army of helpless, unframed.
idle men and women for the publ
to support.
/ The problem, then, is clear enough.
How to solve it is the difficulty The
problem is to give every child a
chance to be all it is possible for him
| to be in life. 1t is to make it pos s;ble
for every boy and girl of professional
aptitude to find a place in those call
ings that will stimulate the largest
activity. 1t is to make it possible
| for every boy and girl to develop an
aptitude or liking for any craft, scien-
tific, or professional pursuit. 1t is to
provide finally for every child a
chance to develop skill in some direc-
ton, sufficient at least to demand a
living wage. Vocational guidance
practiced in many school systems in
the country during the last two dec
ades is helping large numbers of boys
and girls to find their work, and keep
ing them in school until they are pc
pared to do that work well.
Professional and Vocational Education
In helping to solve this problem,
two great phases of education must
be recognized as legitimate ends
professional and vocational. The
common division Of cultural and in
dustrial is false. Both phases must
be cultural As indicated above,
everybody who knows anything about
it, knows that the schools today are
better than they ever We're in the
whole history Of the common schools.
There are better grounds, better
buildings, better sanitary conditions
in every way, better furniture, longer
terms, more secure tenure better
teachers, larger encouragement in
every way. Every subject is taught
better than it ever was before, but
with all this as absolutely true, there
is something wrong or the attendance
in public schools would be better than
it is today With all the progress
they have made, they are neither what
they ought to be under the present
conditions nor what can reasonably be
expected of them. They have not al
ways kept pace with the changing
conditions of life. They do not al
ways meet the conditions of lie as
they are today. They meet the needs
of the few, instead Of the many
They narrow their work to meet the
needs of the very small number who
can have university training and neg
lect the masses who can never even
complete the high school course. The
schools in many places are essentially
aristocratic. They are cultural, So
called, to the almost complete exclus-
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

million engaged in the so-called
learned professions. Let US say that
there are about one million merchants,
superintendents and managers of the
vast business enterprises-men and
women who do the headwork in the
country's business. 1t is apparent,
therefore, that of the forty-four mil
lion bread winners, some forty-tW
million must work with their hands.
1t is apparent, too, that the problem
of education is industrial as well as
academic It must exalt the dignity
of labor; it must establish habits of
industry; it must give ability to apply
oneself to the problem in hand; it
must meet the demand for accurate
and skilIful work. Education in the
past has been too academic that is,
it has held too closely to the textbook
and has shut the door to nature and
to life. Now that educators are quite
generally beginning to see the problem
and are trying to solve it, it is not
proposed to do any less headwork-
that is, not any less thinking, but it
is proposed to do more handwork to
supplement the headwork.
The late Lyman Abbott in discuss
ing the question, Does Education
Pay?" wrote in part as follows: "We
hear industrial education contrasted
with so-called higher education. In
dustrial education may be the highest
education. | hold this to be true, and
that the end of education is the de-
velopment of character, and the test
of character is the rendition of serv-
ice. The best education fits a man to
render the best service possible. The
first first service man has to rem
der to the community is to support
himself. The first service a race has
to render to a community is to sup
port itself. The measure of prosper
Gus industry is not that which makes
money but that which makes men"
Thus academic or book education
and industrial training must supple
ment each other. Books without OBJ
sevation and an outlet for expression
make education foreign to life. In
dustrial training without the culture
Of the past as revealed in books sinks
into trades and mechanics, and makes
life foreign to education. The two
articulated help both thought and ex-
preston and make the artist instead
of the pedant, tradesman, or mechanic.
The introduction of the industries into
the schools must lift up and spiritual
ize industry rather than commercialize
culture.
The great phases of education By
which this larger work is to be ac-
complished are: kindergartens, man
ual, industrial, and vocational train