davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
ed to Specialize Distance Running Giants Due for Fifth Straight
HIGH SCHOOL FIvES
IN PAIR OF GAMES

Two contests that have a direct
bearing on the outcome of the high
school championship series are sched-
| uled for the George Washington Uni
| versity gymnasium this afternoon.
Western, tied with Central for Sec
ond place, clashes with Business, the
tail -ender. at 2:30. Tech and Central
fives meet again in the second game.
At present Eastern is at the top of
the league with a record of five wins
and two losses, but both Western and
Central have a chance to figure in the
final showdown for the title provided
they win their games today. Tech
has game with Eastern on Tuesday,
and another upset like that which
surprised the Westerners four days
ago might spell disaster for the pres
ent leaders.
opening of the final period. the East
ern High five rallied and handed a
36-to-33 setback to. the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen in a return game on
the Brookland court yesterday.
Accurate shooting by Ralph Bennie,
Eastern's stellar guard, gave the
Light Blue and White team the VIC
tory in the waning minutes. Having
been held scoreless for three quarters,
from distance and registered
quartet of two pointers to give his
team the margin at the final whistle.
Radice also accounted for four goals
from scrimmage. Long and Carney
shared scoring honors for the collie
gians.
Central High toxsers led the Hy-
attsville High School five from the
start in their game, played on the
Hyattsville armory court. and took
a 22-to-15 decision. Banta headed
the winners attack, caging a trio of
baskets from the floor, while Hale
registered a pair. Wright and Dix
bore the brunt of the Marylanders'
work.
Woodward School basketers took
undisputed possession of the lead in
the Interpret League by downing the
Friends quint, Is to z. Rooney
brought in over half OF Woodward's
points.
With Chntfield leading the attack
st. Adams scored a 39to-11 victory
over the ST. Christopher five from
Richmond. During the final half the
st. Adams five held their opponents
to a trio of points.
Getting OF to n good start. Dewitt
Prep courtmen led the Briarly Hall
Academy five for the entire 40 min
utes and chalked up 44-to-s Victory
in the National Guard armory, Chet
wilkins, Dewitt center, brought In
five field goals.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

thinking about the details grows with
the player because of the study he
gives the different parts Of the game
through his dub years. After you
have mastered a fair swing try for
getting all about the mechanics OF 1T
while you are making 1T. This, you
will find, will promote ease and re-
taxation and enable you to keep well
within your own limits Mt all times.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BARS THREE FIGHT MEN.
,r the Associated Press.

By the AsSOCldleu Frtss.
NEW YORK, February FIRED Full
ton, Rochester, Mimi, heavyweight;
his manager, Jack Reddy, and Fred
winsor, manager of Tony Fuente,
Mexican heavyweight, have been
barred for all time from connection
with the ring game in this State by
the New York State Athletic Commis-
sion for their part In the framed
Fulton Fuente bout in California.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
ALOYSIUS' OPEN RACE
CARDED TOMORROW

A five-mile race, the second OF
series being staged by the Aloysius
Club to stimulate interest in long
distance running, will take place at
the Georgetown University track to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock.
All Washington runners are eligl-
BILE to enter the jaunt that will take
them around the cinder path 20 times.
No entry blanks or fees are re-
quired, and pffzes will be awarded
the first trio of contestants who cross
the finish line.
The race will be run from scratch.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DEMPSEY SEES PR0TEGE,
BENJAMIN, WIN BATTLE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, February T.
Jack Dempsey and his fiancee, Estelle
Taylor. occupied ringside seats at a
local fight arena here last night and
watched Dempsey's protege, Joe Ben
jamin, Los Angeles lightweight, out
point Johnny Reissler, former New
York fighter.
When the heavyweight champion
was Introduced fight fans clamored
for a speech. He responded with a
few words, but avoided any mention
of his plans for the future.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
FAMOUS SIRE Is DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

Superman, sire of some wonderful
turf performers, is dead at the Ken
meth Gilpin Farm In Virginia Seven
teen years ago this son of Commando,
as a 3-year-old. won the famous
Brooklyn Handicap. Superman was
one of the triumvirate of Keene coltS
that swept the American. turf in 1907,
The others were Peter Pan and Ballot.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
STUDENT BOXER CLEARED.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, February T.
Carl Hansen has been exonerated
from all responsibility for the death
of Stanton r. Stever, Syracuse stu
dent, who collapsed and died after a
boxing bout with Hansen in the gym
nasium at the university. Stever, 1t
was disclosed, had been suffering
from an abscess in the brain.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

| \ Finland Olympic
who believes OF
the Olympic Finnish The
choked with conducted
n Sunday
The Olympic had
Finland by Stockholm had
be reckoned with Only the United
had the 1912
coaches Stockholm
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BELM0NTS ROLL 1861,
RECORD SET FOR D. C.

Crashing of duckpin records this
season appears to be the fashion, one
all-time set mark being hung up
last night by the Belmonts of the
National Capital League on the King
Pin alleys. They rolled 1861.
In addition, Reds" Morgan, of the
same team came within two NAPLES
Of equaling the individual set mark
held by Lee S. Brown of the Gen.
tennial quint, in the Masonic League,
whose 435 has stood for some time.
Morgan smashed the pins for 142,
134 and 157.
In the record team set the Bel
monts toppled the pins for 62l in the
first game, came back with 597 in
the second and then got 643 for the
Evening star., 1925-02-07
WANTS GAME TONIGHT.

An eleventh hour cancellation has
left the st. Stephens five without
game for tonight. Manager Anderson
has the use of the Peck gymnasium
and Is anxious to sign up a light
weight auirt. He may be reached at
West 3O27 after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DUNDEE IS SUSPENDED.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, February Johnny
Dundee, former world featherweight
champion, has been indefinitely sus-
pended by the New York State Athletic
Commission for failing to go through
with contract to box Fred Breton
mel in Paris last month.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN.

LAKELAND, Fla, February L
Bill Mehlhorn and Tommy Armour of
Miami defeated Eddie Loos and Cyril
Walker, and 3, over the Lakeland
country Club course in a Florida
Professional League match.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
CENTRALITES IN SWIM.

A squad of Central High School
swimmers. led by Capt. Taylor, is
in Atlantic City today engaging the
high school tankmen of the Jersey
resort in the first out-of-town meet
of the season.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
TT. s. CURRIERS' BEATEN.

MONTREAL, February 7.-Canad1an
curriers' beat United States curriers'. 3sZ
to PA, on nine city Kinks here ana re-
cantured the international Gordon
medal.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President, Izaak Walton League of America.

compare speed agility and cane of the the
mountain sheep the fawn of the deer to
wonder at the which these almost defensess little ami
mails ever live long enough -
they dnseless? Not defenseess they look They
short other
something other than fighting ability
order exist OF the of conceament
Evening star., 1925-02-07
ALOYSIUS TO ENTERTAIN
FORT WASHINGTON FIVE

FORMIDABLE quint from Fort Washington will be entertained
by the Aoysus Big Five the Gonzag tonight The
scheduled preliminary
in which the St Martins will the Holbrooks
Washington
O in its
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Pm. c. BEATS YALE FOUR.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February T.
Yale, intercollegiate indoor polo
champions for two years, last night
lost to Pennsylvania Military College,
10 to I.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
HOCKEY GAMES

At EveIeth-EveIeth, 3; st. Paul, \
At BOston-FOrt Pitt, 2; Bostoa
Naples, 1.
At Pittsburgh-Pfttsbu 40
Minneapolis, o.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

NEW YORK, February THE New
York Giants have acquired a new rookie
battery-Joseph Martin, right-handed
twirler from Logan, w. Va, and Allen
Meuter, catcher, who has been a frea
agent in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
CUNTS CLASH TONIGHT.

Yale meets Columbia at New YORK
and Penn faces Cornell at Ithaca to-
night in Eastern 1ntercolleg giate
League basket ball games. =
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BOWLING LIST SETS RECORD.

BUFFALO,, n. Y. February T.
Buffalo officials of the American
Bowling Congress announced that
record entry of 2,135 five-man teams
has been received for the interna-
tional tenpins tourney to be held in
this city March to April g.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At AtIanta-Kentucky State, 1S;
Georgia Tech. 16.
At Columbia, S. C.-Furman, 80;
south Carolina, 25.
At MiddletOwn-Wesley 81;
Hamilton, is.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
InSideGOlf
D.. Cloe4oE Hartar,
.By Chester Horton

Golf fs N hard master. All that Is
required of most any other task Is TO
legrn 1T. But with golf the play er
Evening star., 1925-02-07
MINE BOY TO MANAGER
Depicting Meeorc Rise in Base Ball Leadership of
the World Champions ..
ANTE
STANLEY (Bucky) HARRIS


re drive through the West When
NV to NewY a conending By
really believe had chance
preaching strength throughout the
the players individually and point
where good filling the position other
Evening star., 1925-02-07
LACK OF EQUIPMENT
. 4 HANDICAP TO ENlXS
Dearth of Facilities and Coaches
4 Factor in Training-Riuals'
n Methods Studied in Photos.
PAAVO NURMI'S STORY
AS Told by Him to Charles E. Parke

As Told Charles E. Parker.
i of of artic the
in and nc
breaking
o the
al life reads like n
Evening star., 1925-02-07

CHICAGO, February Wilbur Coop
er, star left-hand pitcher, obtained from
Pittsburgh by the Chicago Cubs. has
signed a contract.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
EROM my career of racing driving
l. and aviation 1 am easily able 10
draw forth my greatest thrill.

/ w q 8 o u I
quite some time
and my flu e |
w as getting
low when l
sighted three
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Joe Atherton, former star of the
Yankee quint, has been signed to
perform with Lee Hart's Commercial
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Getting of to n good start. Dewitt
Prep courtmen led the Briarly Hall
Academy five for the entire 40 MIN
utes and chalked up 44-to-s victory
in the National Guard armory, Chet
wilkins, Dewitt center, brought in
five field goals.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

With Chatfeld leading the attack
st. Adams scored a 39to-ll victory
over the ST Christopher five from
Richmond. During the final half the
st. Adams five held their opponents
to a trio of points.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Woodward School basketers took
undisputed possession of the lead in
the Interpret League by downing the
Friends quint, Is to z. Rooney
brought in over half of Woodward's
points.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
Scout Troop Formed at West
Virginia SanatOrium.

The Scoutmaster of the Oakland
troop of Boy Scouts has recently eff
fected an organization of Scouts at
the Hopemont Sanatorium. near Terra
Alta, West Va. This is the first Boy
Scout troop to be organized in an in
stitution of this type, and the results
are being studied with interest all
over the country as to the desirability
of such work among those suffering
from tuberculosis.
Rev. Mr.. Torrey would like the gen.
eral public to cooperate with his local
troop in providing suitable books
and reading matter for these sick
boys. Call up any Scout in Oakland
or the Scoutmaster and the books or
magazines will be called for. One
word Of caution regarding both books
and magazines: be sure that those
you send are such as you would want
your own child to read. The maya
zines should be the current ones and
not too old IF you want to be hap
py, mkae some one elsa happy, and
then you'll be happy, too"
The Republican., 1925-12-10
GOOD WILL WEEK

Plans are being formulated for a
Good VIII Week to be observed in the
principal cities of the country, the
purpose Of which is to create good
feeling between people of different
IDEAS and traditions. The plan calls
for the appointment Of good will COM
mittees, and for dinners and such
social events, to be addressed by
spokesmen of various religious faiths
and economic elements, in the effort
to produce more genuine spirit of
harmony between groups sometimes
antagonistic.
Half Of the class and religious con-
tiict of the nation occurs because of
lack of mutual comprehension. We
get false ideas about people whom
we do not know very well, and think
they cherish purposes which they do
not entertain at all.
When You get all these people to-
gether and find that after all they
are your own neighbors and they are
good citizens and think about as you
do, friction disappears and a new
spirit of cooperation is born.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
GIBBON GLADE

t-.'l.'-,C,[tf,CaG
The Shurry Lumber Company, en-
gagged here for some time past in the
manufacture of lumber, is now mov-
ing their mill to point near Farm
ington, Pa.
Mr.. Russell McElroy, of Gibbons
Glade, shot fine 4 prong deer on the
3rd inst. The animal weighed 200
pounds and in its distribution among
his neighhbors and friends he was
lavish in his charity.
Mrs. Esther c. Thomas was Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Spindler who greatly appreciated
her company.
Mrs. Sarah c. Thomas is improving
after a serious siege of illness.
Our mail carrier, T. NJ McEnoy,
has had hard proposition distribut-
ing the mail along his route in recent
days on account of the bad condition
of the roads. He sticks to his work,
however, and makes his daily rounds.
Rev. Chester Thomas preached a
grand sermon at Canon last Sunday
where he was greeted by a large au-
dience.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

keep US fully informed on local and
world news.
Perfection may not exist in this
world, but 50 far as a government
can give liberty and protection to a
people, in conjunction with freedom
of thought and action, the United
States has gone further than any 9th
er country.
True Americans should be thank
full every day for government which
makes it possible for US as people to
develop and enjoy the spiritual and
material advantages which are ours.
While we should be tolerant of the
ideas and opinions of others we should
not be led astray by doctrines preach
ed by persons who, lacking informa-
tion and understanding of the princi-
piles which have made this nation
great, would substitute schemes and
theories which could only detract
from rather than add to the advan-
tages and liberties which we now en-
JOY.
Prosperity and happiness have come
to this nation as the result of mini
mum of government coupled with a
maximum of individual opportunity.
This is in distinct contrast to the
hardships, suffering and lack of ad-
vantages which exist in countries
having maximum of government
that stiles individual opportunity.
Let US keep Our Country free from
any experiment which would tend to
radically change our time tested sys-
tenn of government with its unequaled
record Of blessings and advantages
for the people.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
BE THANKFUL EVERY DAY

Our Country has enjoyed day Of
Thanksgiving for which we should be
truly greatful.
Over the nation as a whole there is
practically no unemployment.
Our factories, mines, sawmills,
transportation, Insurance and utility
companies have all been doing a good
business and rendering a greater ser
vice to the public than at any time
in the nations history.
Electric light and power. the tele-
phone and gas service are so common
to the average American faai!y that
they are consideded necessities. rather
than novelties or luXuries, as is the
case in most other countries in the
world.
Improved and paved highways have
ended isolation for the farm.
Labor saving appliances are as com
mon to the American housewife as the
latest la5or-saving machinery is in
our factories.
The American workman has more
power machinery at his fingertips than
the workmcn Of any other nation
therefore his production is greater and
his wa@e the highest
We have an unprecedented number
of newspapers and publications. which
The Republican., 1925-12-10
MARRYING THE ENEMY

1t is stated that 800 English sold
ierS married German women during
the years of the British occupation
OF the Cologne area, Notwithstanding
their war time antipathies and their
officers commands at the outset not
to ''fraternize" with the native pop
ulation. There is less of surprise in
the announcement after previous re-
port showing that some Americans
and even few Frenchmen had done
the same thing. Yet when we recall
the war passions Of 1914-191S, the
hymns Of hate, and the charges ana
counter-charges of frightful atroci-
ties, we inevitably wonder how either
the occupational troops or the Ger
man gills could have made up their
minds to it. Human experience teach
es, however, that youth calls to youth
and sex to sex under any and all
circumstances. And, of course, the
German girl got her particular sol
der apart from the enemy nation be-
hind him just as he did in her case.
Some Of the marriages Of both
French and German girls to foreign
soldiers have not turned out well.
probably many others have been
about as successful as the average
rather hasty union under ordinary
conditions. In the case Of the British
soldiers now enroute to England with
German wives, the full story has not
yet been told. A severe test awaits
them, particularly the wives, after
they have settled in a land where so
many native women are unmarried
not only because the war killed off
SO many young men hut because the
The Republican., 1925-12-10
DEER PARK

Miss Alice George returned from a
visit to Ridgeley, W. Va, Monday ev-
ening.
The body of Mrs. Schoolman, whose
death occurred in Washington, D. c.,
was brought here on Thursday and in
TERED after services which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Brown. Mrs.
Schoolman was the mother of Mrs.
Elmer Haulenbeek and had spent a
number Of summers with her daugh-
ter at Uplands, near Deer Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Paugh and
children, of Dodson, spent a few days
in Deer Park recently.
Mr.. Mason Smith spent Sunday in
Deer Park with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
An automobile party COMPOSED of
Messrs. Henry and Clyde Campbell
and Misses Beulah and Alice Camp
bell left here on Wednesday for De-
troit, Mich, where they expect to re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. Laura WeIch and daughter
Miss Dorothy, are out again after
having beer confined - their homes
with attacks Of Influenza.
Don't forget that the Community
Club meets at the school house on
Friday evening, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soelters acd
two children and Miss lIelva Res
motored to Kidgelcy on Sunday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lips
comb
The cabinet Of the Epworth League
will meet on Tuesday evening to do
The Republican., 1925-12-10

some work prior to the election of Of
ficers for the coming year.
Mrs. c. S. Refs and daughter Pleas
ant were Loeb Lynn visitors recently.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Thrasher on Thursday.
Officer ". D. Casteel, while in Deer
Park on Saturday, arrested and took
to Oakland Russell Harvey following
charge of disorderly conduct lodged
against him.
Mrs. Josephine Thrasher went to
The Republican., 1925-12-10

Cumberland one day the latter part of
last week
A corn husking was held at the
farm Of Salem Broadwater on Sat
urday. Mr.. Broadwater still remains
quite i'll.
Mr.. Paul Thrasher, of Keyser, w.
Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Thrasher.
Mrs. P, J. Lohr is quite i'll.
Mr.. Charles Haines has secured
employment with the Tri-State En-
gineering Company at Cumberland.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
CONGRESS-.

- Congress met this week in a mood
far more conciiatory and responsive
to realities than the mood of Decem-
ber, 1928. The elections of 1922,
wrongly interpreted as representing a
reaction against the war liquidation
and peace time reconstruction poll
cies of the Harding administration,
had inflamed the greatly strengthened
opposition in both houses. The cleo
tion of 1922 was not fought on a gen
eral or clear-cut issue. The results
reflected local political emotions of
contradictory character. The funda-
mental and highly disastrous error
into which the Democratic-radical al
lance in Congress fell was in think
ing that it could wreck the Coolidge
Administration by opposing intelli-
gent tax reduction and conducting a
campaign Of insinuation and vituper-
alton in connection with the oil re
serve leases.
The country wanted real tax reduc-
ton and was determined to have it.
1t was wholly in sympathy with the
Coolidge policies of economy and eff
cheney in government. Congress, un-
der Democratic-radic control, bet on
the wrong horse and lost dismally.
Today scientific tax revision is prac-
tically assured. 10 party or bloc is
willing 10 stand out obstinately
against it, The oil scandals have
faded out. The sensation hunters
have nothing better to fall back upon
than the eNtravagant Mitchell air
service charges, already debated by
the impartial, convincing report Of
the Morrow board of inquiry.
This Congress will not repeat the
blunders Of 1923-24. Public opinion
has ruled out such an adventure The
work cut out for it to do is, first of
all to put the tax system on a sound
productive basis, tightening the eco
nomic burden of Federal taxation and
at the same time encouraging produc-
tion and business. That ought to be a
non-partisan accomplishment, says
the New York Herald-Tribune. Sim
ilarly there is no excuse for needless
partisanship in the reapportionment
of the House of Representatives al
ready delayed beyond reason; in the
approval of the Allied war loan set
Elements, the Qualification of the gov
ernment's attitude toward the nuis
ance and hardships of coal strikes.
through a consideration of the Coal
Commissions protective recommended
tions; simplifcation of the machinery
of the Shipping Board, the improve
ment of conditions in the air service,
the reorganization of the Federal de-
partments, and (in the Senate) the
ratification of the World Court proto-
col with the Coolidge reservations.
and of the Lausanne treaty with Tur-
key.
Here is a constructive program
which would contrast most favorabIy
with the performance of the last Con-
gress, honeycombed as they were with
blatant partisanship made offensive
by noisy demagogy.
Congress has d chance to redeem it
self. The country is interested in
practical results, not pyrotcchnics.
The two houses will be blind to the
lessons of the 1924 election if they do
not live up to the sanguine expecta-
tions with which the session begins.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

women were largely in the majority
even in pre-war times. Neither the
800 British soldiers nor the German
wives are likely to be very popular.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

Mr. Boyd Steyer, of near the White
church. visited the county-seat Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
MARYLAND DAY PROGRAM
Tydings Will Speak at Exercises
sTomorrow-Music Num-
bers Arranged.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, March "a
Maryland day will be celebrated at
the University of Maryland tomorrow
afternoon with appropriate exercises.
1t will not be q. holiday for the stu
dents, but classes Will be dismissed
at 1910 and will not be resumed
until 1880.
At 1890 the r. Q. T. c. battalion
will assemble for an escort of the
colors, which will take place on the
campus in front of the Agricultural
Building, and beginning at 1870 a
program that will last about an hour
will be given III the auditorium. 1t
will be featured by an address by
Repres Willard E. Tydings of
the fifth Maryland district.
Following is the auditorium pro-
gram:
Music by University Orchestra at
the start and close.
Invocation by Rev. Ronalds Taylor
Of the College Park Episcopal Church.
Introductory remarks by Prof
Charles S. Richardson.
Solo, The Star Spangled Banner"
by Miss Mabel c. Latimer, soprano
soloist of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Washington.
Introduction of speaker by Presi-
dent Albert F. Woods
Address by Representative Tydings.
Solo, Maryland, My Maryland" by
Miss Latimer