davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

meetin. one of the demands Of ma
ture. and I reckon 1t can be justified
by powerful arguments. But wneh
il comes to takin' peoples watches
and jewelry and
They nedr interrupted the wreck.
I'm only repeatin' what was told
the sheriff"
Il say they lied
Il guess we're shown all hands
on the CALL unused Charley
I'm getting tired Of all this lying.
said the Wreck. sliding of the table.
Il can stop It In three minutes.
He was headed for the door when
Sally detained flimswith Arm hand
Henry are you crazy
I'm sore
You stay right here. don't care
whether you're sore or not. You're
rot going near Mr. Underwood"
why doesn't he stick to the TRUTH
,hen?"
Il haven't the least idea. l don't
particularly care. But you keep
away from him."
The Wreck shook himself loose
from her grip and went back to the
table. Charley McSween nodded his
approval
There amt any occasion to get
excued.- he said. You might go up
there and tell him he's g. liar and
hust him in the eye But that
wouldn't be no compensation for
sittin' in tafl over at the county seat,
waitin' for EN- to give you the rest
# your natural life"
I'm not going to stay here for
H.: rest Of my natural life" growled
q. Wreck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
NOW CO or WITH THE STORY

- ne CARED through MS SpectacleS.
that YOU happe--d To be stranded
With your VIE oa: IN the middle or
d, county that's so big there isn't
any sen,e TO IT.. Suppose you didn't
nave a drop Of gas Suppose some
,.ody came along who had plenty Of
gas. AMI you Offered IN q decent
manrcr 10 pay for a few gallons II
tney d le. you have Il And suppose
Il BIZ hog sat buck IN his seat and
save you The laugh and tolo you TO
get Lu.y and pusn your car out OF
his way. so re could drive on And
suppose you had to have tna' gas or
SAY there until God knows when.
tIev@"
HIS voice had shrilied itself TO an
cdce ard he was making gestures
Mith Lo.h arms
An right. I'm supposin " said
Charley
Wet, what would you do'"
"Sreak.n Alphabetical. you mean?"
Speaking ally way you like.
hark:l no Wreck
Charley ribbed his chin and APP
Feared TO consider the problem.
II reckon.' he deawled, "1'd try
to get me sonle gas.
The Wreck waved an arm TO indi.
coic TIM; all doubts were resolved.
'Th1ts all there was to It," he
: I'd.
Mind. row" said Charley. eau.
lousy. I'm not sayin' that I'd feel
,,rore TO committin' unlawful acts.
i'm gasoline. you, might say, is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
Try Your Luck With This Deep Ore
80 nsa
BY Walter r. Barnes

puzzle arranged by
the vocabulary Of the
solving puzzle would be good test for
anyone how thinker they are Get
pencil to IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

AGENTS WANTED EVERYwHERB
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

Mollyelosco
Sl.eo IL a special hair straightener for men;
pdju positively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair in from 10 to
20 minutes without the use of hot
irons. Will not injure the scalp or
turn the hair red.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

81 Flower.
% River in France.
2o Musicat instrument. (plurai)
27 Married.
20 Jump or leap.
80 Lured.
33 Kind of stone.
"a Overturn.
IS Little wave.
S6 Wading bird.
38 Part Of body.
40 Mans name. ;.
~ Companions.
43 A noblemal. !,
46 A poem.
Al A meadow.
So For example. (abbr.)
So Near.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
VERTICAL.

Preceding.
Plundered.
8 Personal pronoun.
Excavated.
Part Of head. (plural)
6 Appear.
z To scatter grass for drying.
8 Public notice. (abbr.)
8 Comment.
10 Tendency.
IL To acquire knowledge.
l3 Parts Of a plant.
l6 Old Testament prophet.
l9 Loved one.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The Washington aggregation lost
heavily in the singles in the forenoon
collecting but IL Y points against 211a
for their opponents, but came back in
the afternoon TO score 12h points,
winning most of the four ball matches
The matches were all PLAYED on the
Nassau system.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia lost in
the singles to Tom Skipper of Rolling
Road, and Mel Shorey went up against
an unbeatable 33 on the out nine by
Willie Scott of the Baltimore Country
Club. r. Cliff Mckimmie, last years
Middle Atlantic champion, was the
lone Washington player to win three
points.
Eddie Towns of Friendship scored a.
40 in the afternoon, barely missing a
20-foot putt that would have tied the
record for the course with SO. The
summaries follow: Singles:
Tom Skipper. Rolling Road 3
points: Fred Mcleod. Columbia. none
Charles Betschler. Maryla nd Coun-
try Club, 2i2 points; Robert r Bar
nett, Chevy Chase, Y point.
Glenn Spencer. Green Spring Val
ley, points; Eddie Towns. Friend
ship, | point.
James Roche. Elkridge. points:
Dave Thomson. Washington none
Alex Taylor. Suburban Club of Bal
timore. u point; Ralph Beach, Burn.
ing Tree, 21a points.
Warner Mather. Rodgers Ford 21a
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WORLD SPEED CROWN
SOUGHT BY DRIVERS

Speed king of the world is the crown
for which score of the most famous
automobile racers of all time will com
pete when they match their skill
daring and motors at the 250-mile
dedlca ton race of the Baltimore Wash
ington Speedway at Laurel July II.
Peter de Paolo, the young Italian
driver, is leading in the contest for
this years championship, having gar
nered almost twice as many points
as his nearest competitor, but with
900 points to go to the winner of
the local classic and half dozen races
yet to be run, the crown may yet
be snatched by Tommy Milton. the
1921 champion. De Paolo has BEEN
awarded 1000 points thus far this
year by the contest board of the
American Automobile Association, un-
der whose rules the championship
races are run, while Milton has but
103O.
In addition To the 500 points which
Will go to the winner of the dedica ton
event at Laurel, the driver who pla ces
second will add $50 points toward his
chances for the championship. while
other awards will be 40, so, so, so, 20
and 10 points.
DE Paolo came into prominence this
year through his sensational driving
at Indiana polls and Altoona He is
planning even a more daring exhibi.
tion on the local track. Milton, on
the other hand, has won his prestige
through many years of hard, fast driv-
Ing. He is one of the oldest drivers
in the championship race. Earl Cooper,
veteran of the racers to be seen here
Is 43 years old. He has 555 points
The youngest driver is Bob McDon-
ogh. just 25. but holding li5 points
toward the championship.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
PULLMAN nine WINS
IN Y. N. c. A. SERIES

With Tripp exhibiting stellar
brand of hurting the Pullman base
ball team yesterday fought its way to
the title in the first series of the
Washington Terminal y. NJ. c. A.
League by trouncing the Express
team. IA to 6. The Expressmen were
allowed only six safeties.
The champions have a record of
eight victories and two losses. while
Southern Railway is in second place,
full game behind. The Express toss
ers finish the series with 500 aver
age and take third honors. Black
and White. Y. NJ. c. A. and Washing
ton Terminal trail in order.
Center Market maintained it's lead
in the Commercial League by out
CHASING the Telephone Company team
is to ., while Chestnut Farms kept
the runner-up position with 12-to-3
win over the w. e. Moses entry.
Liberty Loan defeated Annex No.
in Treasury League game, II to I.
and Potomac Park nosed out Bureau
4 TO 3. in the Departmental race. I'm
able to muster a team. the Commits
sioners forfeited to G.. A. o. in the
Government circuit.
Shipping Board won an easy victory
over the Adjutant Generals forces. 7
TO I, in the Potomac Park loop.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

ers. Annapolis was not represented
last year. when Washington won
again.
In their las four starts the Navy
has finished 1-1-2-l in the varsity cla g
sic. while Washington, in as ma ny
trles Tor premier honors, has landed
PILE
Thus the Outsiders" crews partici
pa ting in the regatta by invita- ton
continue their domination of the Big
-Four of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Associa ciation-Cornell. Syracuse, Column
bla and Pennsylva mia. To rub it in a
trif1e. Wisconsin, finishing fast after a
pad start. brought up in third place
after finishing second year A go. The
west has no apology 10 offer.
Race Run in Two Sections.
Behind the Badgers came Penpsvl-
Vania. Cornell. Syracuse and Colum-
bia. in order. Except for the Quakers.
who wore themselves out irving to
keep pace with Washington and the
Navy for the first mile and a half.
none of the other Eastern crews
menaced the pace-setters. From the
start to finish it was personal mat
ter between the Huskies and the
sailors. There was so much open
water between them and the rest Of
the field a the halfway mark that
II looked as though the race was
being run in two sections to avoid
oNercrowding. Ut appeared that
Washington and the Navy were out
10 beat the Baby Gar Tvs time for
The distance between krums Elbow
and the StakebOat d mile below the
railroad bridge.
Washington packed IN for home
today with one trophy in her bag
however. The Huskies romped off
with the junior varsity honors in the
first of the two-mile preliminary races
after which Syracuse captured the
freshman event.
Both TwO-C -COrnered Races
Both of these races. like the varsity
struggle, were two-cornered tussIes.
Washington met unexpected opposi-
ton from Cornell in the "Javvee"
contest. but came from behind to win
by a length and a half Syracuse
held a similar margin over Pennsyl-
vania freshmen after staging a fine
finish.
Zack of Cornell in the Junior varsity
event trailed Pennsylvania, Syra
cuse and Columbia. while in the
freshman race Columbia. Cornell and
Wisconsin finished in that order.
back of Pennsylvania second place
outfit.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Three H~le Win Consistently Navy Ce Again Rules Intercollegiate
AMERICAN GOLFERS
QUALIFY AT TROON

TROON, Scotland. June % CP).-
The trio of American professional
golfers, Joe kirkwood Macdonald
Smith and Jim Barnes. made certain
today their entry in the British open
championship by returning cards of
1853, 1874 and 155. respectively, for the
36-hole qualifying play. 1t was con-
sidered that cards under 100 would
put their holders into the select 80
who will compete in the 7o-hole medal
play Thursday and Friday.
kirkwood was one of the several
stars who had to play low figures
today to make UP for lapses yester-
day, and he did 1t. He waivered off
the line frequently. but although his
second shots consistently failed to
find the green Kirkwood saved him
self by fine putting. one putt being
sufficient on each of the first II
greens.
Macdonald Smith played with
splendid steadiness until four green's
from home when he was sure he had
succeeded in qualifying. Then he let
up little and took Is at the fifteenth
and the eighteenth.
Barnes played a cautious game
to get his rs.
The Americans cards for the final
round of qualifying play today fol
lows:
Joe ok Klrkw4odE saa a5a...as
In. 3 44545 3 7i--7a-l53
Macdonald Smith
Gr'': fn 49t3$Ss:; 45t35Ssa ]; as--53ss-7,-77-ns4 s-3s
Gr'.: f%'. ssssssst tssstsst ss-Ss-7s-77-r55 s-Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-23
MUNY GOLF EVENT
PAIRINGS ARE MADE

One of the largest fields that ever
has competed in a municipal links
championship about Washington has
been paired for the first round of
match play in the East Potomac Park
title chase. The first round will be
played Thursday and the field of 210
players has been divided into four
flights for men and one for women as
result of the qualifying round. En-
trants have been turning in qualify
ing cards over a period OF two weeks
about 80 having failed to break 50, the
last score to get in the first fight.
w. A. Mcguire won the qualifying
round with a score of 70. two shots in
front of the 74s made by A. l.. Housh-
ton. ]. B. Dulin and H G.. Pitt.
The pairings follow:
w,th,n, Elrs, fish,G,i Mccr SO Prsya', Tss' "
G. Pitt "a, vs.. v. 5. RiiIiken Nil ~: Ia:o5. edl
In J. r Miller ,l ,5sl yss. John shoresy f75l;
Hopsh,oa S l? 4 = ls:ao F0is Tom Reglehsr r.
coe E czs, 7f E vs L e Fsosi B. aoiS. lS. ~ C. '"
Second nisht-lo: IS, Robert Burton t7si
vssoJ. L. Pratt ,so,: 1890. R. 4; sab1ssl
ls1l: 1O:40. Robert lie Grsnde (sI) VS.. j.
TsdG' Red pGss Vs chsFss se1s Keen. sS
800 VS.. Irving Burr tsO): 1855. Fred
Walen t7Sl VS.. Albert Alexander tSD: IL
Spencer Phillips go! vs.; M. S. Walker go, :,
Third fight-a:45. A. Arnold tS2, VS..
Watson salkeld. jr ls3I 8 so. J. A, Ather-
ton (s2) VS.. R. p. whitelcy 1881: . :h5. A.
A. Lobe tSl VS.. J. F.. Brown ts3,: James
E. Collins 1927 VS.. e. G. Heathem ts3i ::
1905. Gordon Jacks 1s4D VS. H. l.. oNeiIl
Ls2l: 1910. H. G: Brown ts5l We. l.. n.
CANADIANS tS3l: 1915, A Schuman. Ir.
tsD VS.. J. s. Macaboy tSHt.
Fourth fight-9. A.. L. Russell s5i VS..
Harry'C. Allen iS5l; a:05. A. V. Bradley
1851 VS.. DR.. F.. s. Howard fs6l: 9:lo.
Charles G. sterzer ts5, VS.. c. e. Crismond
IsS); 9:15. Louis Fuchs tss) vs. NJ Nc
Flvaney tS5i: a:20. George Farees is7l VS..
A. l.. French fssI: 9:25. F.. Y. johnson
$50 VS.. Charles Kelcher 1887; $50, A. K.
D,nton ts7l ys; J. L. Aston 'ssl; a;3b. r..
Women. first fight-1c 80. Mrs G. NJ.
Burns ts9) Mrs. H. s. Nebel t9O) :
Hedrick 900; Miss Midge Funk VS.. bye
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Pennsylvania. of course, needs
coach the worst way. Jim Rice, who
succeeded Joe Wright as coach, has
resigned. and the Quakers did not
show enough stuff yesterday to cause
any pop-eyed Penn enthusiasts to rise
in frenzied demand that Rice be
asked to reconsider his action.
The Red and Blue could not do any
thing better than clinCh Callow to a
contract calling for services begin
ming two years hence, and those who
know the Washington mentor say he
would not be averse to following Ed
ward Leaders example so far as an
Eastern connection Is concerned.
Another report was that California
would be invited TO come to Pough-
keepsie next year whether or not the
Bears won the right to represent the
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The Navy owes its brilliant triumph,
in the final analysis, more to superior
strategy than to anything. 1t was the
sudden squirt of the sailors, an unex-
pected and daring dash at the three
mile mark, that won the race for them.
In a s bold a bid for supremacy as the
picturesque waters of the Hudson ever
have seen. the midshipmen, in mill
tary language. stole d march on their
rivals. They jumped into a lead of a
length and quarter before Washing
ton realized what was up, a margin
which saved the day for the midship-
men.
This sudden drive took most of the
wind out of the Navy's sails. but the
momentum was enough TO carry it on
10 victory, in spite of Washington s
closing rally. That final bid of the
Huskies TO retain their title was beau
tiful to see, but it was an epilogue.
Had there been another 100 Yards an
other story might have been told
The victory put the Navy one up on
Washington in the battles these rivals
have staged in the past few years.
They had met twice before. the mid
shipmen rowing to triumph in 1922,
but losing in 1923 to the far Western
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Conner Lewis of Maryland is picked
for the out home position second sue
cessive year, and John Tough. cap
tain-elect of the College Park gridiron
squad. is placed at first defense. Cox
AYERS that Lewis and T. 3. Marden,
his running mate at in home, who is
awarded a place on the second II,
were the best pair playing the close at
tack positions this season. Hough.
despite the fact that his position often
led him to guard the best attack man
or he opposing team. had only one goal
scored on him during the campaign
that closed recently when Maryland
defeated Hopkins for the champion
ship of the Southern division
Arthur Sleasman. goal, and Marden,
in home. are the Marylanders repre-
senta tives on the second team, while
Joe Burger, the Old Liners captain, is
placed at cover point on third II.
Albertson and Billing, the Navy pair
selected by Cox for his first combina-
tion, were honored in d like manner
last year. In fact. the entire attack
combina tion from center to in home is
identical with that chosen in 1924.
Turnbull of Hopkins makes the first
attack position for the third time.
Army is the only institution to sur
placing its players in the three teams
picked by the Spalding editor. AL
though beaten by Navy, the West
Pointers have six men mentioned.
two on the first three on the second
and one on the third. Maryland
follows with the five mentioned, Navy
has three, Syracuse, northern divi
sion champion. three: Yale, three; Ho-
bart, three; Hopkins, two; Rutgers,
two; LehiSh, two: Cornell, two, and
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Swarthmore
and Penn State one each.
Navy. playing independently OF
the Intercollegiate League. went
through the season without defeat
and is clasSed as the outstanding
team in the country. Syracuse and
Maryland. holders of the titles in
the two divisions of the loop, each
suffered one setback.
An International aspect was given
the 1925 term by the tour of the
University of Toronto. The Canuks
lost to Navy and Syracuse but de-
feated Mount Washington and Lii
rondelle Clubs of Baltimore and the
Crescent Club of New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

points: Dan Morgan. Rock Creek. y
point.
c. f. McMaster. Frederick. III
points: A. E. Thorn, Town and Coun-
try, IL points.
Duncan Cuthbert Hillendale. 3
points; Darcy Bannagan, Columbia,
none.
Willie Scott. Baltimore c. c., 3
points; Mel Shorey. East Potomac
Park, none.
William Dunt. Sherwood Forest
none: r. Cliff McKimmie, unattached.
3 points.
George Deffenbaugh. Rock Creek
212 points; Will Schriber, Maryland
Country Club, Il point.
Foursomes-Skipper and Betschler,
points; Mcleod and Barnett. none
Towns and Thomson, 21a points;
Spencer and Roche. u point.
Beach and Horsan. points: Tay.
lor and Mather. none.
Thorn and Bannagan. ~ points;
McMaster and Cuthbert. p point
Shorey and Mckimmie, ~ points:
Scott and Dunt. p point.
Defenbaugh. > points: Schriher. |
point.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
HENNESSY IS VICTOR
AT WIMBLEDON NET
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Annotated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 23-The weed
ingout process continued today in the
British tennis championships as the
mems singles went into the second
round and as play began in the wom-
ems singles.
John Hennessy of Indiana polls
again led Off playing n. Dicks Of
England in the first series of the day
in the outside court. A cutting wind
blew across the center court
Hennessy defeated Dicks, SIS.
6-3. 6-4
Rene La Coste defeated NJ. V. Sum.
merson of England. 6-4. So, IS.
J. o. Anderson of Australia defeat
ed V. Burr Of England, 60, g.,
6-l.
Miss Kathleen McKane. the British
champion, defeated Miss Sterry, IS,
6--:.
Henri Cochet of France defea ted
A. Serlendf of Greece, 6-3. 6-1.
3-6, Go.
Lucien z. Williams of Chicago de-
feated Sir G. A. Thomas of England,
6-2, 90, e..
Ray Casey of San Francisco defeat
ed +. T. Hollins of England, I'll
e.. 6-4.
l.. Is. Rice of Boston defeated d. J.
r. Summer. "a, 6-3, 6-I.
H. l.. De Morpurgo, the Italian who
holds the German tennis title, bes t
A. n. w. Dudley Of England, 60,
6-2. 81.
Miss Eliza beth Ryan. former Cali
fornian, defeated Miss J. f. Brown of
England, 6-3. Ga.
Nine. Billout Of France defeated
Mrs. Lycett of England, 4-6, 6-3,
IL.
Louis E. Daley. il. of East Orange.
y. j.. defeated w. n. Aitken, e..
IS, 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

tictd him looking all around the green
as if in search of something.
Where s the carpet" he finally
said.
The gallery aided and presently a
ragged piece of carpet was revealed.
This the player dragged over the loose
sand between his ball and the hole
until he had it thoroughly smoothed.
Then he played.
1t was a new experience for me.
But it was one that was repeated at
every hole. And it worked out nicely
for all of us as we sank any number
of long puts.
(Copyripht 1Qo6
Evening star., 1925-06-23
FITZ HOPES TO SIGN UP
DEMPSEY WHILE ABROAD

CHICAGO, June % P).-Floyd
Fitzsimmons, owner of boxing arenas
at Michigan City. Ind, and Benton
Harbor, Mich, will sail for London
next Saturday in an effort to sign
Jack Dempsey for championship
contest in this country in September
or during the late Fall.
FitZsimmons says he has received
Cablegrams from the heavyweight
champion that were encouraging
enough for him to make the trip. He
will meet Dempsey in London on
July 4.
If FitZsimmons fails to arrange for
Dempsey's services he will attempt
TO engage Georges Carpenter for one
or two contests. The Michigan City
promoter is figuring on match he
tween the French light heavyweight
and Young Stribling.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Bush Liked Browns.
VARSITY net FIELD
is REDUCED TO II
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Onlv
II players remained today in the Ma
tional intercollegiate singles tennis
championship tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club as the competi-
tion entered the fourth round The
original field was the largest in the
history of the event. more than so
matches having been completed yes
terday.
Carl Fischer. 1923 champion. who
represented the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy: Cranston Holman of
Leland Stanford. Gerald Stratford. r.
G. Chandler and Thomas Stow of Cali
fornia, Aldan Briggs. John F. Whit
beck, II. G.. Perkins and W. w. Ingre-
ham, Harvard; Jerry Lang and Rich
ard Marshall. Columbia, and Louis
Thalheimer of Texas are among the
stars remaining in the singles.
w. G. Baum of George Washington
land Fred Haas of Georgetown were
eliminated in the first round.
With but eight singles matches
scheduled for the day, the doubles
championship will get under way
Evening star., 1925-06-23

that the first es-
sentiaI in the max
ing Of any golf
shot except the
putt centers in the
shift of weight.
This trarsferencp
Of weight is accom-.
plished { rou & h
the hips mostly.
The weight must
pass to the right
leg. which stifens
TO absorb it, dur.
ing the back
swing. and to the
left leg, which stiff.
fens to arrest il,
during the forward
or hitting Swiup
Evening star., 1925-06-23
MANlON STARTS WELL
IN DEFENSE OF TITLE

OMAHA, Nebr.. June % LP.-
James Manion of st. Louis, defending
his title as the champion of the Trans.
Mississippi Golf Association, in the
first qualifying round at the Omaha
Field Club shot ". one under par,
and shared the honor of leading the
field with Walter Murray. another
st. Louis golfer. Third place went to
Jack Hughes, a veteran Omaha play
er. with IA. Craig Mckee of Des
Moines and Blaine Young of Omaha
tied for fourth place at rs.
In spite of the heavy rain the night
before and a dripping sky most of
the day 80 players out of the o25
starters managed TO score 80 or
better.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

score. In more moderate way both
Babe Adams and Jess Barnes have
also made life miserable for the Reds.
Grimes, RiXey and Cooper find the
Phillies easiest to solve. while Nehf
and Benton like to pick on Boston.
Rube Marquard's best work has been
done against the Giants. Bill Doak,
now retired, had Pittsburgh on the hip.
Lee Meadows likes nothing better thar
to stack up against his old-time play
mates, the Cards.
The Giants are hardest for Alexan-
der. Cooper and Doak, and Artie Nehf
has never done worse against any
other team than he did against Nc
Graws men before he Joined them
Pittsburgh is tough for Jess Barnes
and Benton. while the Cubs have been
sad disa ppointment to Marquard,
Meadows and Adams. BurleiGh
Grimes Nemesis is Cincinnati.
The Records.
Best and worst records for the 100
victory pitchers are tabulated below:
Evening star., 1925-06-23

West coast through victory in the
annual three-mile Pacific coast regat-
ia. And the idea is that the Washing
ton huskies also will be on hand. ire
spective of winning or losing.
The Poughkeepsie stewards have
but one great object. and that is to
make this event bigger and better
year by year. The fact that the mem
bers of the intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation, which sponsors this event
have been shut out of any semblance
of laurels for several years does not
chill the enthusiasm nor dampen the
ardor of the stewards of this organ
ization.
They are chiefly concerned with
giving to the country an event of ma
tional significance and national pro
portions. and they are doing it.