davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-15
u. S. ARMY P0LOISTS
MAY OPPOSE INDIANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. April 15.-The United
States Army polo team. which is here
TO defend its international military
championship probably will play the
Maharaja of Jodhpur's crack Indian
team. which is in England as a part
of the American practice schedule be-
fore meeting the pick of British officer
players at Hurlingham in June.
Maj. Louis A. Beard. captain of the
American team, has arranged Sc
ries of matches at Roehampton Club
and another series at HurlinSham, and
it is expected that the Americans will
meet both the Indian stars and those
of the Argentine team, which also is
visiting England. before the British
American championship matches are
played, on June 20. "a and 27.
Winston Churchill polo enthusi-
asst. has laid aside his duties as chan
cellor of the eNchequer long enough
to appear in polo toGs at birmingham
several times recently. and it is said
that he is anxious to be a member of
one of the teams which will oppose
the Americans in practice matches.
The p American polo ponies are
b ing ridden daily on the soft turf at
Al iershot, and already appear to be
rounding into form.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
listed for Maryland T. Games Ro,uig Call at Yale Well Ansered
ALExANDRIANS PLAY
OLD LINE FRESHME EN-

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15.-
Alexandria High School is all set for
it's base ball engagement with the
University of Maryland frosh nine
this afternoon at College Park, Md.
The locals were sent through a stiff
workout at the Dreadnaught Ball
Park yesterday afternoon and showed
flashes of real form that has been
lacking in the last three engagements.
GonZaga, Western and Georgetown
University freshmen each have sent
the Maroon and White down to defeat
Kermit Smith, Highlander, who has
recently acquired a wonderful hop on
his fast ball. will toe the mound for
che local nine, with either Swan or
Sheffle as his battery mate. Riley,
Scrivener, Rector and Hicks will play
the infield berths. while the garden
positions will be filled from Berman,
Vance, Fletcher and Swan.
Episcopal High and Alexandria High
School will stage their second annual
track meet here tomorrow afternoon
at Episcopal High School. In last
years meet the Episcopal cinder
Founders won by a small margin.
double duty-as a radio frequency and
A new quad has been received by
the Old Dominion Boat Club of this
city and will be launched shortly by
the candidates for the four-oared shell.
More new boats are expected to be or
dered by the local club before the
annual Southern Rowing Association
regatta, in Richmond, in June.
The new 9.hOle golf course of the
Belle Haven Country Club is expected
to be completed by early Fall and will
be ready for the anxious members at
that time. The clubhouse and tennis
courts will be ready for use this Sum
mer.
Cardinal and Dreadnaught base ball
teams of this city are both meeting
rugged opponents next Sunday. The
Cards play the fast-traveling Eastern
Athletic Association at the Cardinal
Park, while the Dreadnaughts are to
oppose the Shamrock clubmen.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
CENTRAL MARkSMEN
DEFEAT TWO RIVALS

Central High School rifemen de
feated the sharpshooters of Tech and
Eastern for the scholastic indoor
championship of the District.
Central's total was 2,263. while
Eastern took the runner-up position
with 2,076 and Tech came third with
> .05I.
With a score of 3S2 in a possible
400. Capt. Campbell of the champion
ship team won the individual cham
pionship and will receive the NJ. A.
Winter medal. Needs of Central took
second place in the individual race
with a score of 3S1.
Other scores made by the winning
team were: Boudinot. $50: Sehorne.
S72; Kashagen. sos, and Il. Radue,
$50.
Sechrist of Tech took first place in
the indoor stage of the Stokes cup
matches with a perfect score of 200.
Needs of Central who won first
honorS last year. shot 1879, and An
drus of Eastern came third with 1913.
The outdoor stage will be shot on
May IS.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
BOSTON SOCCERISTS
PUT BAN ON ST. LOUIS

BOSTON. April 15.-Directors Of the
Boston professional foot ball club
announced today that they had def
nitely refused to play in St. Louis the
third game of the series with the Ben
Millers of that city for the profes-
sional soccer championship of the
United States.
The teams at present are tied with
one victory each, the Ben Millers haV-
ing won in st. Louis, | to 0, while
Boston evened it up in a game played
here last Saturday, 8 to l.
The Boston club was notified yester-
day that the heads of the American
Soccer League had agreed to have the
deciding game played at st. Louis, but
David Scott, manager of the team.
refused to consider the Western city
on the ground that his players were
not given fair treatment in the first
game of the series. A spectator rush
ed inf1eld and struck one of the Bos-
ton team. he said.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
LAMAR HAS SUDDEN
RISE TO RING FAME

Henry Lamar, Western High School
athlete, who last night was crowned
light heavyweight champion of the
Amateur Athletic Union, has the dis
tinction of being one of the youngest
title holders in either professional or
amateur ranks.
At the age of 10 the Washington
schoolboy has risen to national fame
in less than a year from the time he
first came before the public in the
boxing game. He has never met de.
feat. and in the South Atlantics at
Baltimore last month earned the dis.
tinction of scoring two knockouts in
an hour.
At Western High Lamar has starred
in basket ball and foot ball, playing
at center on the court five and at
tackle on the gridiron combination.
He also is we'll known in District
swimming circles.
Joe Bateman. at one time feather
weight champion of the West. has
been the new amateur title holder S
mentor.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Shelton, Conn; st. Louis: Wey-
mouth, Mass; Dartmouth College and
Washington. ID. c., each claimed a
new champion. No former cham
pions were among the list of about 70
entries. The winners and runners-up
will compete with Canadian and South
American teams for the champion
ships of the Western Hemisphere in a
tournament in this city May |.
Alfred Robinson of Shelton. Conn,
took the 1l2-pound crown by outpotnt-
ing James McCulle of Buffalo in three
rounds. Robinson eliminated Harry
Traub of New York and McCulle
knocked out Joseph Ingles of Detroit
in two rounds in the semi'finals.
August Gotto won the first of Los
Angeles three championships the 1lS'
pound title, by out-punching Mike
Sansone of st. Louis. Sansone had
knocked out Thomas Graham of Bos-
ton in one round and Gotto disposed
of Tony Lorenzo OF New York TO en-
ter the finals.
Ray Alfano of ST. Louis won an i'm
pressive three-round victory over
Angelo Coavotti of Buffalo to win the
l26.pound crown. Coavotti defeated
Tommy Morrison of Somerville, Mass,
and Alfano won over Dick Hylan
Collins of Salem. Mass, by decisions
in the semi.hnals.
Bernardo Barde brought the 141-
pound national title to Dartmouth
College by outscorinG Charles Adam
son of Milwaukee in three rounds.
Both finalists won easy victories in
the earlier round where Barde
eliminated Anthony Schoell of Buffalo
and Adamson knocked out Thomas
Egan of Philadelphia in two rounds.
In the 16Opound class, Clayton
Frye of Los Angeles nosed out Michael
Zingale of Milwaukee in a three-round
smuggling match. Philip Coykendall of
Dartmouth College lost to Zingale and
Gerald Bockhausen of Detroit was put
out by Frye on decisions in the semi
finals.
James McGonigal. Weymouth. Mass,
won the 135-pound championship by
outpointing Thomas Lawn of New
York in the final, after drawing bye
in the semi-fnal. Lawn defeated Joe
Conley, Boston, in his earlier bout.
A second student gained national
honors when Henry Lamar, high
school boy from Washington, ID. c.,
disposed of Edward Connor, Buffalo,
in the seminal and J. kehr of New
York. in the final to win the l75-
pound championship. kehr outclassed
Leonard Herring, Philadelphia, in his
semi-tinal.
Joe Woods, in the heavyweight
division, brought Los Angeles its third
title by outpointing Alfred Lassman
| Cambridge. Both semi-tinals were
won on decisions. Woods defeated
John Clelland of Buffalo and Lassman
won from j. Sheridan, New York.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Yales schedule calls for three re-
gattas, in which there will be official
representation by one or more crews
at Derby, on May 16, when Cornell
and Princeton will be in a triangular
battle with Yale; at the American
Henley at Philadelphia, on May 80,
and at the annual classic in New Lon
don, on June 10, with Harvard.
Many Minor Races.
There are many races for individual
crews in the rowing fixtures. while
interclass competitions will require
the greater part of the squad of men
who viii survive the early elimination
processes.
No coach at Yale ever before had SO
much material as comes into the hands
of Ed Leader. He already has taken
his three varsity eights, three 150-
pound varsity eights and his fresh
man squad, while no less than II
eights have boated for practice on
New Haven Harbor preparatory 10
the Spring regatta. Scores of other
budding oarsmen are working out in
barges for enjoyment of the exercise
or with an eye to possible develop
ment for next years squads.
daily on the Housatonic River at
Derby, eight crews being accom-
modated at the Robert J. Cook boat
house. the pick of the freshmen can
didates also being handled there by
Coach George Murphy. The other
candidates appear daily on New
Haven Harbor. using the boats which
are kept in the Adee boathouse.
Leader Has Shifted Crews.
Coach Leader has made many
changes in the seating Of the three
varsity boats from which he will
choose the crews for the three regat-
tas. Last season Leader had his first
crew practically picked as soon as
river practice began, but this Spring
only much experimenting can obtain
his best combination.
For the present the first boat will
be seated as follows: Stroke. Lindley;
Spock, I; Kingsbury, 6; Sweet, );
Quarter, A. Wilson (captain), 3; Prud.
homme, ,; Peterson. bow: Stoddard
coXswafn. OF this combination Lind
ley is the veteran stroke and Prud.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
SCHOOL GOLFERS TIE
I'M FIRST TITLE MATCH

Schoolboy golfers of Central and
Tech played to standstill in the
first scholastic match of the season
yesterday at East Potomac Park.
Summaries:
Shorey Co. defeated Resch tTl. 4 and 3
Bennett I'll, defeated Cole co. and >.
Best ball, Central. and A. Central. .
Baum tCN. defeated Burr (Tl. ? and =
Rutley fTl. defeated Brooks CCl. and 5
Best ball, Tech, ) and ,. Central 1 point
Tech , points
Evening star., 1925-04-15
SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION
! TO BE FEATURE ON MAY 2
Dual Affair With Hopkins Also Will Be Staged al
Same Tme-Watches to Be Given First
60 Prizes-Large Entry Is Assured.
BY II. c. BYRD.

IGHTEEN will be contested in the South Atlantic inter
scholastic track field be held by the University OF
Maryland College Park Saturday May according to the entry
which this Thirteen of these will be open to all high
and schools Maryland North Carolina and the District
Columbia while closed high schools OF the counties OF
Maryland.
be the IA
Maryland Hopkins
be oHco nterschoastc competitions
the 100 20 44O SSO zzO-y
throw,
shoput, high jump, broad jump and pole vault
that the Emile 5 eliminated
schools OF Mary
landa the mill and l2-pound hotput
Evening star., 1925-04-15
D. C.. BOYS WILL PLAY
FOR u. M. YEARLINGS

University OF Maryland freshmen
were to open their ba Sc bali cam
paign this afternoon in tilt with
Alexandria High School on the Col
lege Park field.
Three former District high school
players, DeMarco, Spottswood and Nc
Gam. were expected TO perform with
the Old Line yearlings
Tech and Western teams met de-
feat yesterday. St. Adams scoring
over the Manual Trainers, to 3, and
st. Johns trouncing the Georgetown
nine. to 3. Central journeyed to
Fort Humphreys and triumphed over
the soldier team, s to A. The Central
tennis team is meeting Woodberry
Forrest at Orange. Va. today.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
BROOKLYN SWIMMER
SKATERS A RECORD

NEW YORK. April Is. - Walter
Spence of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A.
last night broke the American record
for the 400 meter breast stroke swim
and Fayette Smith of the same organi-
zation eclipsed the mark for the back
stroke of the same distance.
Smiths time, minutes 101-5 sec
onds. bettered the figure held by
Harold Kruger of the Illinois Athletic
Club by As seconds.
Spence covered the distance in 6:l5
against the former mark Of 6:2S Is,
created by Robert Shelton, also of the
Illinois Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
KEARNS WILL EMBARK
IN THEATRICAL GAME

LOS ANGELES. April 15.-Jacl1
Kearns, who business managed Jack
Dempsey into the world heavyweight
boxing championship and a berth in
the films, is going into the theatrical
and motion picture producing bust
ness, but the leading roles in his pro.
ductions will not be played by Demp-
sey and his actress-w wife, the former
Estelle TAYLOR. ...
Neither win Dempsey put any capi.
tai into the enterprise. Kearns said.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
NURMI ON WAY WEST.

NEW YORK. April 10 Paavo
Nurmi, still suffering from a cold. has
left for Minneapolis, where he is
scheduled TO appear in a track meet
Thursday night. Unless the suspen-
sion voted by the registration COM
mittee of the Western Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union is lifted
however, the Olympic champion will
be unable TO run.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
SANDE TO RIDE SOON.

NEW YORK, April 15.-EarI Sande
one of the country's premier jockeys
who piloted Zev to victory over
Papyrus, will ride again beginning on
the opening day at Jamaica. He also
has been engaged to ride in the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs
Sande fell in race at Saratoga last
Fall and organic troubles, following
the injuries. threatened to force his
permanent retirement.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
CUE MATCH GETS CLOSE.

Pasquel Natalie picked up on Joe
Concanpon last night in their 450-
point, three-night pocket billiard
match at Lewis & Krauss parlors,
scoring 176 to 149. The standing on
the two nights play now is: Con
cannon. 304; Natalie, 292. Natalie had
the high run. 41. while Concannon
had SO. The fsal block match will
be PLAYED tonight.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
GUN CLUB TEAM WILL
SHOOT IN BALTIMORE

Washington Gun Club marksmen
will compete in the sixth of series
of seven intercity matches with the
Oriole gunners of Baltimore at the
registered trap shoot to be staged
by the Oriole Gun Club at the Balti-
more traps Saturday afternoon.
Five and ten man team races, in
Guiding both singles and doubles, are
carded.
To date the Washington and Balti-
more teams have broken even. each
winning two races and the fifth end
ing in d deadlock.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
is SIGNED
TO PIRATE CONTRACT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 15.-Bar-
ney Dreyfuss. president of the Pitts
burGh base ball club, has announced
that Victor Aldridge, holdout pitcher,
has signed contract with the Pirates.
Dreyfuss declined TO name the sal
ary that will be paid the former Chi
cago Cub right-hander, but 1t is be-
lieved TO be approximately $4,000 a
wear
Evening star., 1925-04-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown - Georgetown, 6;
BuClnell, ).
At Broolland-CathOlic University
4; Boston College, 3.
At Athens, Ga.-Georgia, 3; Mary
land, |.
At Charlottesville, Va,-Syracuse,
10: Virginia. 5.
At Hampden.Sydney, Na.-PeHnsyl'
yania, s; Hampden-Sydney, /.
At Baton Rouge, La.-lOwa, 4;
Louisiana, 4 Is inningsl.
At New York-New York L., 3; Yer
mont, O.
At Richmond, Na.-Yale. IL; Rich
mOnd L., 10.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
YANKEES LET THREE GO.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New
York Yankees have announced the
release OF Catcher Martin Autry to
the Nashville Club of the Southern
League, Outf1elder John Levi, the In
dian athlete, to the Harrisburg club
of the New. York Pennsylvania
League and Pitcher Monroe SwartZ
TO the Chattanooga club of the South
ern League. Options are retained on
all three players.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MISUNDERSTANDING FIELD
OF BLUE SWEEPMEN OUT
In Addition 10 Six Varsity Fights and Freshman !
Squad, Coach Leader Has Scores of Oarsmen
at Work-Elis Have Big Schedule.
Rr ihe AsNnciated press.

EW HAVEN Conn April l5Yale rowing season beginning
with the
Fall udincntary for the
Spring followed by Winter OF hard
tank machines
make development
for CROW dda Hundre Srennrt rtcd
Evening star., 1925-04-15

homme one of the brilliant oarsmen
of last Spring.
In the second boat are: Tom Laugh
lin stroke; Wardwell, Z: Hudson, s;
Crosby, 5; Bunce, 4; w. Clarke, 3;
Calender, 2; Kilbourne, bow. Bunce
had been on the first crew. but gave
way to a more experienced man at
this stage of crew development
In the third crew are: Potter, stroke;
Robinson, Z; Allen, 6; Whiteside, s.:
Hicks, A. Look, 3; Russell 2 Mosle.
bow.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

CLEVELAND, April 15.-The 10
round boxing contest scheduled here
April % between Louis kid kaplan,
featherweight champion, and Al Cor
bett. Cleveland. has been called off be-
cause of illness of the title holder.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
DODGERS DROP HURLER.

BROOKLYN, April 15.-The Brook
lyn club has Internationally released
Pitcher Charles Schwartz. Schwartz.
a left-hander. played seni-professionaI
ball last year and was a free agent
when signed by the Dodgers. His
home is in Portland. Greg.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
LAMAR OF WESTERN HIGH
WINS RING CHAMPIONSHIP

n OSTON April boxing champions fought their
in the final rounds
- A completed here last night Three members
by andh
Evening star., 1925-04-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nep Jersey
SpeeialWfer

Present this coupon before April 3oth, at any
standard Service Station equipped for crank
case service and we will supply free of charge
one quart or as much more of Standard
Flushing Oil as is needed for cleaning out the
old oil and sediment. There will be no charge
for service, merely the regular charge for the
new oil. Without the coupon charge of 25c
will be made for Flushing Oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
Coast Guard Seeks
 Advice On Hiiackinl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(AP)- Coast guard officials have asked the department of justice for legal en- lightenment on the question of deal. ing with rum runners turned hijack- CTS.
 Although the days of Captain Kidd have passed, the modern hijacker of the seas has become so strong that coast guard officials fear his type may grow into the more serious form of robbery of legitimate cargoes as we'll as those on rum row. The coast guard does not know how far it can go in suppressing this form of piracy, ana has applied to the attorney general for permission to use it's mailed fist on hijacking.
 Officials explained today that real questions of state are involved. Rum rows tenants are said to ge made up almost entirely for foreign flag ships. The state department, therefore, has been kept advised of what the coast guard is doing and most of the for. eign nations have been informed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
SIX CENT TAX ON GAS
 PROPOSED IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-Oregon mo- torists may be confronted with six cent tax on gasoline if a bill now be- ing prepared for the legislature, which meets in January should be enacted by the lawmakers. There is at pres ent Scent tax The idea is being debated by directors of the Oregon State Motor association and the most ardent advocates of a higher gaso- line tax are some of the officials of the organization.
 The plan is to cut motor vehicle li- cense fees 50 per cent and make up the difference with an increased tax on gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
MIRACULOUS" GRASS SEED
 DEALER FOUND EASYMARk

OLYMPIA, Jan. By the simple expedient of promising his customers a verdantly green lawn within 30 days after planting miraculous grass seed, styled by the glib ven-- dor as "Hargaeprati, the Worlds Greatest Blue Grass" one Allen Mill Ter realized a neat sum in Seattle re- gently, according to J. E. Currey, seed inspector for the department of agriculture
 Miller, according to the depart ment, discoveries, dealt with "city folks" exclusively in making his sales, specializing in bankers and hard headed business men, although he occasionally let stenographer in on the wonderful lawn producer. While he charged $15O a pound for the seed, that was cheap under the Miller guarantee, which was that the lawn would be flourishing in 30 days, regardless of season or atmos- pnerlc conditions at the time of planting.
 He was arrested by the depart ment on charge of selling seed without the proper license and also for failing to label his wares prop erly. "Herbaeprati' was found to be a thoroughly reliable but very com mon grass, the seed of which sells ordinarily at about 20 cents per pound
 Miller was released on $1OO bail and was last heard from in Idaho, from which point of vantage he in- formrd the judge that he had no tention of returning to this state, officials said
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
CONFESSES SHAVING

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Immigration of hcers and sanity board are to be asked to examine for possible depor- tation Senkichi Tabusa, a Japanese, who walked into the police station ana said he had killed K. Yasuta, a Japanese, in gambling quarrel two months ago. Kinpachi Yamamota, an. other Japanese, who surrendered two weeks ago also confessed to the kill ing of Yasuta.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
HEARING TODAY

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 3.-U. s. Commissioner Mathewson is hear ing the case today of the crew of the British schooner J. Duffy, seized by the coast guard a few weeks ago as a rum runner. The crew has been
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
FORMER TENANT BUYS
 $2,600,0o0 BUILDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(AP).-Hen- ry L. Doherty, an oil man, who came to this city from Denver eigh- teen years ago, and rented the small est of offices in the twenty-six-tory building at SO Wall street. has bought the structure at a price said to be $2,6OO,OeO.
 Offices of the Doherty interests, which include the 200 corporations under the general management of the Cities Service company, now scat tered through the financial district, will be assembled in the new building
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
on bail under $25O0 bond each.

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for tie Coun-
ty of Benton.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank King, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned w. D. Baker who has been
appointed and who has qualified as
administrator Of the estate Of Frank
King deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased person, to serve said
claims on the administrator, or his
attorney of record and file same with
the Clerk of the Superior Court at
Prosser, Washington, together with
proof Of service, within six (6)
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or same
will be forever barred.
The address of the administrator
for the purpose aforesaid, will be the
same as that of his attorney, as be-
low set out.
w. D. BAKER, Administrator of
the estate of Frank King.
Phil G. Warnock, Telephone Bldg.
Kennewick, Washington. attorney for
Administrator. T:I-l5