davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-24

49,
Ms !at'H7Sl 2oIt" marx olt 'H9 8'S"t
norwegian e@p.oI3 anu ms nv in'iEPIt
com JdhIouo ar eHJ7yihs lH7 Co,Hioi' "
ouhkS ana warm meals aItet 70 uayS u
u"loIo H8'us'ip'' "ElhiS ""tIH NC
p'Ie4 lne o'HJi ihaSa'"9 oul % 'G9
a"o n7"S "acN % 92' zo7 IN. AlI'no-
ri" t"i'1l - i1a.'z@ u'o "'73llo
.sac,iIH= 'II IoIF Ny at, "a ~ 1a'":0
IS a'3lo't 6hl,e'9 -, 2is1t u Het7 ~
r4e 2'eat poouIa' ""P4 % f7'l@l a. iiG
news Of ms t7lo:" ana a1Ei1aUoo % III"
ITIoIC @'coui"I'9 "-'lH' =" HJ"io"1
"I9l7 A'Iuhd'e" y '@'i N''o"" "iJ
"!o E'7"' a3'.''u'7 I'"S -" "o.o"0"
VII 7a@9'HGS9 "!' '"tlSI-F WY" ""A'-'5
8I7a~ a'"'ldc"t2' As eApF79Sou anu
nc "i>g y '"Tl' |9'p"loIe9
p~lol"I"S"'I9' i"1 .'nl59 co,l -!7.li"5
eolloII"I} says. Il '"ey Ia''5u /" .H~ll
URINARY ooJ5ol % reaching ll1 oI1' l''1S
p"F0' a. '1do1' d"'S" ~ 'H9 oi9qU0IS"
otDI9 ~ I3'at 5AP'o'a I"h tno'"7i ci'"p
{ " eai'a4' enc @N""i 10 '"9 a. ~
''III0u'''5' anu Anglers VIA ~ ''U,n"iS
men "ouio oS I"~"'t""u"taoie A"eIL
Happ< escape .'""i sa1 EIdY9' I2'e VIZ
oS "ai'3d w." d ''''d'Ij" @9u ~
~ntou2h'ul we ciEitZ.u "oi'u' DAYS
w amy News We nd oV@uI /"
'aIN ness ana 'n'"h more "o'"N A"l"I"-
sen auo as S""a1t co"P''i''' oSo'U21
I4Spl'e various a@'u'a"c+7 S'S'y 3'15
hne" 'h'1 ~ clauc19 "GI9 'n1 n"ou'1u
, 1925-06-24

In West End News NJ yesterday S date,
second pa2', tuirc i.edIag column. az.
pears the following paragraph:
Some merchants, it Is said, have
laid half the blame for The mas order
menace To The local Postal officials who
are being charged with actin~ as
guides TO the uuIuitia5ed Witl their
orders. This, these merchants con
slider out right cooperation to send mo-
ney out Of The island"
With refer nee to the foregoing it
would seem that there is no blame to be
attached to the postal service mere tor
the development Of The mail-Order bust
. ness which is q factor found and being
contended with all over the whole United
States, where the mai. order system
could have the effect o. iujuring The
local producer, almost an impOssihiljty
aud certainly not the case here, since
people are using the mail order system
for the purchase OF articles not produced
or manufactured on the island, articles
which are imported and re.SOid as a
rule. The only difference the mail order
business has created is hat the consul
mer makes the profit instead OF tGe re-
taller. If sugar, cotton or other product
of this island were being imported for
local consumption il would be time to le-
gard the situation as having grave ten
denotes. 1t is understood that those mer-
chants who stock sufficiently to offer a
reasonable margin of choice 20 their Gus
-Omers and regulate their prices accord
nGly scarcely remember the existence OF
, 1925-06-24
The Native Brass Band will give con
cert on the wharf tonight.

The commencement exercises of the
Junior High Schools of the island were
held il the Christiansted Theatre last
night and conducted as per program with
the exception that The musical items
Tor which the Fredauk5t4I Junior
High School, was lis I'd we're rem
dered by the u. s Navy Band, in
all but two cases. His Honor Judge
A. E. Stakemann presided. The delivery
of the pupils who had parts assigned 10
them was coamendaDIe A very inter
esting address was made by HIS Exc,I-
lency the Governor which it is hoped 10
reproduce ia these pages. The attend
anca was very Ia - tn b|uili.aJ being
ii J to capacity.
, 1925-06-24

The U. S. s. "Grebe" arrived here at
l p. m. yesterday from st. Thomas with
the following passengers: Lieut.. Allen
Hoar, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hines, School Di-
rector Arthur E. Lindborg and the Ma
val Station Band.
, 1925-06-24
LOCAL

His Excellency Governor Williams ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from St.
Thomas by the U. S. "Grebe". The
Marines formed the guard of honor.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
ar7ed Johnson Gibbons
COLLEGE BASKETERS
IN FOUR GAMES HERE

All members of the local COLLEGIATE
group are to participate in baske t
ball games today, with four of the
five teams playing on home floors.
Gallaudet. the member leaving the
city for it's engagement, is to en-
counter st. Johns at Annapolis. Home
games will begin about s o'clock.
The most important game of the
local schedule is expected to be that
in Ritchie gymnasium at College Park
between University of Maryland and
University of North Carolina Mary
land has an impressive record for
this season, while the Tarheels are
rated practically as strong as last
Winter, when they won the South
ern Conference championship.
At Ryan gymnasium Georg etown
is to meet St. Joseph's of Philade1-
phia, while George Washington will
entertain Blue Ridge College in the
Hatchetite gymnasium. on Fl street
near Twentieth. Catholic University.
beaten SO to II by Penn State last
night. will be host to another Penn
sylvania aggregation, Duquesne Uni
versity at Brookland.
The Brooklanders were wholly out
classed by Penn State last night.
Coach Rice's charges scored but four
times from scrimmage, and after the
first half, that ended Is to against
them, never were in the running.
Hamas, Passaic High School product
now playing forward for Penn State,
was the star of the fray. He shot
six goals from the field, enough to
down the Brooklanders, and one from
the free toss line.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Nurmi will attempt to add the two
mile indoor record to the string OF
15 world records he has set during
his American invasion, when he faces
Gunnar Nilsson, who defeated him re-
Gently: August Eager and Ilmar Prtm
all of the Finnish American a. c., in
a special two-mile handicap event
Joie Ray, who holds the record of
minutes 8 2-5 seconds for the distance
will not compete in this race.
Willie Plant, winner over Ugo Fri
gerio, the Italian walking champion
in the Millrose games Wednesday ~
eigner and field of America walkers
in a special 3,000-meter race.
Joie Ray will attempt to gain his
seventh victory in the Hunter Mile, a
feature of the B. A. A. games for
many years against a field that in
cludes Ray Watson, Illinois A. c.
Lloyd Hahn, B. A. A, and James Con-
molly of Washington.
trophy, Loren Murchison, indoor
champion, and Frank Hussey. school
boy flyer, are scheduled to face the
pick of the Eastern sprinting stars.
The relay card of seventeen races
all but two of which are between col
lege or school quartets. will bring to-
gether many traditional rivals. Har-
ward and Yale meet as usual over the
two-mile route in the last race of the
evening. The record breaking two
mile relay team of Georgetown Uni
versity, which. in two races in the
past week, has clipped IL 1-5 seconds
from the previous record, swaps ba-
tons against Boston College.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Reports during the meet declared
that Nurmi was suffering from an
injured leg sustained while swimm in &
in a pool and that he also was nurs-
ing a cold. both of which difficulties
would keep him out OF the competi-
tion. But his Finnish friends prevail
ed upon him to start because the
Morningside Club had his entry.
Willie Plant and Willie Ritola, how
ever, were in exceptional form, the
walker who defeated Ugo Frigerio of
Italy, beating his own record for one
and one-eighth miles made in 1920. by
two seconds, and Ritola, running a
remarkable two-mile race in which
he caught the handicap man and lap
ped the field at the finish line. He
missed the record by couple of sec
onds.
Frigerio, Olympic champion walker,
was not entered, but had verbally
agreed to participate, according to
officials. While the meet was in prog
ress he is believed to have been on
his way to Boston. Nurmi and other
stars will run in the Boston A. A.
games tonight.
Finn I'm Two-Mile Race.
BOSTON, January 31.-Track stars
of the first magnitude, including
Paavo Nurmi, greatest of distance
runners; Joie Ray, Americas leading
miller; Loren Hutchinson, indoor
sprinting champion; with Ugo Frige-
rio, Italian walking champion, and
Willie Plant, premier American walk
er, are billed among the leading at
fractions OF the thirty-sixth annual
track games of the Boston Athletic
Association here tonight.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Alloy SMILE EVENT
AT G. U. TOMORROW

Ambitious distance runners have an
opportunity to get into the spotlight to-
morrow morning, when the first of a
series of Sunday modified marathon
races is staged by Aloysius Club at
Georgetown University track. The club
has eliminated all red tape and is re-
Quiring no fees or entry blanks.
To be present and ready to run at
II O'Clock Is all that is required of the
runners who wish TO take a fling at
the prizes offered.
The race will be run from scratch, 25
laps around the track making up the
distance of five miles.
Three other races at varying dis
tances will be staged during the month
of February, the final run being 10
miles. Several Aloysius Club repre-
sentatives will enter the 26-mile road
race from Laurel TO Baltimore in the
latter part of March.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
jim 0'CONNELL WILLING
TO FACE ACCUSED MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81
Jimmy O'Connell. outfielder for the
New York Giants, who was barred
as an attempted bribe-giver is willing
to face every man he accused of hav-
ing knowledge Of the bribery plot
and repeat his charges against them
but he must have immunity for such
testimony, his counsel here has mott
fed District Attorney J. II. Banton OF
New York by telegram.
AT a cost of $250,0O0 to himself
O'Connell told the truth to Judge
Landis,' the message said AT pres
ent OConnells testimony is the key
TO the whole situation. If you really
desire to verify O'ConneIl's state
ments involving virtually the entire
New York base ball team, the logical
witness would be O'Connell. After
telling the truth at such cost to him
self, O'Connel would now be believed
by every fair minded person.
mo immunity, no testimony"
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Roll and Johannis each registered
a quintet of goals from scrimmage,
and Johnny Goetz gave an excep-
tional exhibition of floor work.
Stanton unlimited team, one of the
few Washington ives with clean rec
ords for the season, will figure in an
intercity game with the r. f. Knight
quint at Alexandria tonight.
Anacostia Eagle. added another
game to their winning streak by
downing the Naval Receiving Station
FIVE. Al to 81. a rally in the last half
failed to put the sailors on top.
Calvary VI. f. tossers, who defeated
Calvary Baptist, 81 to %, will enter
tain the Orinocos in the church gym
cos are former college players and
should make things interesting for
the Mount Pleasant five.
AIoysius Club will encounter the
formidable St. Gerard courtmen of
Baltimore. IN Gonzaga gymnasium to-
morrow afternoon. The visitors are
said to have a first-class team, their
record for the season consisting of
20 wins in % starts. Stantons and
Roamers will furnish the prelimi-
nary.
Three victories last night brings
the record of the kanawhas to 145
wins in 153 games. The Tremonts
were defeated twice by scores of 46
to 20 and As to q, and the Peerless
was trounced 50 to 26.
Epiphany juniors, whose winning
streak was broken by the Rosedales
earlier in the season, had their re-
venge last night when the Rosedales
were beaten, 90 to Is. The entire
church team shared in the scoring.
After trouncing Woodside NJ. E. bas-
keters, 35 to II, Peck Athletic Club
will tackle the Frederick De Molay
Quint in the Maryland town Monday
nj ght.
Northe1ns and Idle Hours went
down before the attack of the Pull
man five by scores of "a to 20 and
43 to %.
Soldiers at Fort Myer lost to the
invading Oxfords. "a to 18.
Red ShfeIdS' winning streak was
broken by the st. Patrick tossers in
a 25-to-21 game.
Boys Club Flashes increased their
chanCeS or taking the SO-pound cnam-
pionship when they defeated the
Cardinals, 13 to Q.
Joe Healy, manager of the 1mmacu-
late Conception Cubs, wants games
with 95-pound teams. Challenges
will be received at Lincoln 6130.
A 49-to-5 score indicates that Mount
Vernon Athletic Association five had
an easv time with tha RoyerS
Clark scored 10 goals when Domini-
can Lyceum handed a 49-to-3S set
back to Paramount Athletic Club
st. Martins Mfdgets are tied with
Aloysius and St Johns teams for
first place in the Catholic Boys
League as a result of a. 72-to-7 VIC
tory scored over the st. Paul light
weights
Evening star., 1925-01-31
YANK JOCKEYS TO RIDE
IN RACE OVER THE ICE

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, January
31.-The American jockeys Frank
ONeil, Frank Bullock and George
Archibald are among those who will
ride in the st. Moritz grand prix over
the ice here tomorrow. With added
money the stake will total more than
$500.
The mounts, recruited from eight
European countries, will wear spe-
cial spiked shoes. After the grand
prix jumping and trotting races will
be held.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
DUCKPINNERS TO END
BIG EVENT TONIGHT

Two squads are scheduled to roll
tonight in the wind-up of the indi-
vidual duckpin tourney at the Coli
scum, with possibility OF another
small bunch of pin spillers who were
unable to fill their original dates.
Although there are no front-rank
bowlers in tonight's list, there are
several who are classed as very
good" and one of these may break
loose with high counts
McPhilomy's record breaking tour
nament score. $40, was not threatened
last night, although j. A. Robinson,
a Baltimore man, turned in Sol,
placing him in seventh place among
the leaders.
After the bowlers finish tonight
President Stocking of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association will
distribute the prizes.
inc 10 IeadarS
Evening star., 1925-01-31

III tHreeSO1Hc, playing SyndlCateS.
On one hole. a par five, distance
about 470 yards, Schueble laid his
second on the green two feet from
the cup, for sure eagle three.
1 followed with a hard shot with
my driving iron down hill after a
long drive. My ball rolled upon the
green and into the cup for two.
Four Brides on One Hole.
1t would be hard to beat the exhi-
bition of putting staged at the sea-
side course at Del Monte, Calf, one
day.
1t was prior to the State amateur
championship. Jack Neville, who
has done good work as a member of
American Walker Cup teams in Eng
land; Frank kales, Scotty Armstrong
and DR.. Frederickson, also sterling
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CLUB HOLDS 5O-TARGET
TRAPSHOOT AT BENNING

Members of Washington Gun Club
are engaging in a 50-target event at
the traps on Benning road this aft
ernoon in preparation for their meet
with Oriole Club. in Baltimore, on
February 81.
Practice shoots have been arranged
for every Saturday afternoon until
the last of April, except when Inter
city matches are scheduled. The Bal
timoreans come to Washington again
on March 81
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BALTIMORE PINSPILLERS
TO ROLL HERE TONIGHT

Holding a 1s9-pin lead for the first
five games, the Terminal Ice quint
meets the King Pin team of Balti-
more on the King Pin alleys at 7:30
tonight for the second half of the
clash of five games. The Baltimore
quint is about the best in that city.
Manager Wood of the King Pin has
arranged to accommodate a large
crowd, two alleys being closed and
an elevated stand built at the rear.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GRANGE SPURNS RICH
OFFER AS FILM STAR

URBANA, Ill, January S1.-Harold
Red" Grange cast as movie hero
is possibility not likely to naterialize
according to the all-American half
back himself.
Grange, who was offered $4,000 a
week for his services in the role of
screen hero, refused Immediately on
the ground that it would make him
ineligible for his remaining year of
foot ball at Illinois.
The picture in which Grange was to
be featured called for plenty of ath-
letic action on his part.
Red" was offered further induce
ments in the form of screen work
when he finished school, but said that
he did not think he would accept the
offer as he had other plans.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At BrookIand-Penn State, SO; Cath
olfc University. IL.
At Chestertown. Md.-WashinEton u
College. %; Duquesne, Fl.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Institute, =;
Richmond University, II.
At Cambridge-Harva 81; Massa-
chusetts ARgies, II.
At Fort Benning, Ga-Mercer, A.;
Infantry School, 26.
At Lexington, Na--V. NJ. l., IS; Car
son-Newman, 16.
At New York-Tufts, Is; Pratt In
stitute, 23.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

CINCINNATI, January 31.-Presi-
dent August Hermann, Treasurer
Louis c. Widrig and Manager Jack
Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds
left today for New York to attend the
annual National League schedule
meeting next Monday and Tuesday.
Manager Hendricks said that while
he had no particular deals in view,
he was open to favorable PROPOSE
lions and wsuld overlook no oppor-
kUnity to siren sthen his team.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BUCKY MADE ERROR
nv NO-HIT CONTEST
But He Also Droue in Only Run of
Memorable Contest at Boston
July I, 1920.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS.
Chapter 27-I Spoil Johnson's Perfect Game.

n RESIDENT COOLIDGE
opening later he started the world
Washington. Walter Johnson opened the He didn't
knocked him the innings He had
hadn't fully He al
and turned wild ptchn
him opening day Boston
Allen Russell had
handle only chance in the field
all He had counted
winning He suffered of the from the cold
he result he had
1907 when he first to the majors He
Evening star., 1925-01-31
AUSTRALIANS WILL ROW
FOR WORLD HONORS

MELBOURNE, Australia, January
31.-W. McDevitt and Maj. Goodsell
have been matched for a world scull-
ing championship race, to be rowed
on the Clarence River on March II.
In addition to the championship there
will be a side bet of 600.
The world scuIling title was re-
linquished by James Paddon last
month to McDevitt on condition that
the latter meet Mai Goodsell with
the title at stake.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GREB BEATS DELANEY
IN DECISIVE FASHION

ST. PAUL. MINI, January 31-Ha rry
Greb, world mddleweight champion.
outpointed Jimmy Delaney, ST Paul
light-heavyweight, in 10 rounds last
night, in the opinion of newspaper men.
The men fought at catchweights.
Greb weighed 1879 pounds and Delaney
weighed III.
Greb fought his usual windmill bat
tie, and clearly demonstrated his su-
periority over the St. Paul fighter.
Delaney at times appeared bewildered.
and unable to perfect any adequate de-
fense against the blows that came from
every angle.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President, lsaak Walton League of america

all the
J ter fitted to hold his than is other species
The afraid of little excepting Men only,
biologists seriously
Wyoming where the els starving Winter the
animals would starve
knows to akec reofh hin1sel
Evening star., 1925-01-31
kIVIAT WILL STRIVE
TO CONQUER NURMI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Searching feverishly for a capable
middle distance man from America
to turn back the remarkable Finn,
Paavo Nurmi, track followers now
have set upon Abel kiviat, in his
prime a dozen years ago.
kiviat already has lost two races
in the Winters indoor events, but
Ernie Hjertberg. coach of the Swedish
Olympic team of 1912 and 1920, be-
lieves the former star. by accepting
a rigid course of training, can attain
the seemingly impossible and conquer
the European invader.
kiviat, it is said, has agreed to
make the trial and is working under
Hjertberg's eyes.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

falls which deer must leap over.
When he runs in the woods he does
not gallop or jump, but travels in a
long swinging trot, simply stepping
over anything that comes in the way.
The moose is a browsing amin al
and can live in the Winter on the
tender bark of trees, twigs, dried
willows and other food which such
animals as the elk starve on.
The moose can be destroyed only
by man. He has the rest of his en-
emies well in hand. He is too i'm
portant an animal, one too symbolic
of great forests and past wilder
nesses, 70 hA killed.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Lineup and Summar.
DUQUESNE QUINT BEATEN
BY WASHINGTON COLLEGE

CHESTERTOWN. Md, January 81.
The Washington College quintet
clicked off its eighth consecutive
victory of the season here last night
when 1t defeated the Duquesne Col
lege cagers, 20 to 81. Although the
visitors displayed rare brand Of
ball, the locals were able to hold the
terrific pace against the ever-threat-
ening invaders.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

players, were in a practice match.
Playing the 150-yard punch bowl
hole Of the No. 1 course, Neville,
Kales, Armstrong and Frederickson
all were on the green in one. How
ever, each was left with 35-foot.
AS they had to negotiate the slope
of the punch bowl, it appeared likely
the hole would be squared in threes.
1t was squared, all right, but not
in threes.
Neville sank his putt.
kales sank his putt,
Armstrong sank his putt!i
And-Fr ederickson sank his putt.!,
Four 45-foot puts in a row! -Four
birdie twos on one hole,
Deserves all the exclamation points
you can lay your hands on, doesn't
it?
Evening star., 1925-01-31

average goifer a
slighter shoulder
turn almost in
vajriably yields the
best shots. The
shoulders may be
turned until the
left shoulder is
under the chin, at
the top of the
back swing, or q
little sh ort of
that. To turn the
left shoulder to n
point beyond the
chin In an cx-
treme pivot which
can be used only
by the youthful
player or one
with nOst resfl-
Evening star., 1925-01-31

TENT muscles. In the forward swing
the right shoulder should go about
as far forward Rs does the left one
In the back swing, and 1T is easier to
get this shoulder action because the
head should roll around with the
shoulders I'm the forward swing. Do
not let the head come up, however,
and, while the head is thus rolling,
do not let the right side drop down.
There should be a feeling that you
are hitting down into the ball as the
clubhead takes the ball away. Keep
ing the right side up and letting the
head roll will give you this feeling.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WIN SKATING EVENTS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Janu-
ary 31.-Joe Moore and Ellie Muller.
both of Islet, were the winners in
the 440-yard New York State skating
championship. In the event for men
the time was 40 seconds fat The
time in the womens race was 47:O2
seconds
Evening star., 1925-01-31

The moose has a peculiar hind leg.
He can lift his rear hoofs almost as
high as his back when they are
thrust forward and up. His hips are
almost double jointed, it seems, and
those rear legs work like locomotive
pistons. This popularity enables
moose to walk in drifted snow or in
mud so deep that 1T would at once
mirei almost any other animal He
can run In snow which would make
walking difficult for most other ami
mails, even though they might be as
large as he is.
In the forests he steps oysr wind .
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Girls of Business High Night Schoo
SARAzEN-L. DIEGEL WIN

MIAMI, Fla, January 31.-Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, repre-
senting Pasadena, lost their fourth
straight game in the Florida Winter
professional golf league at Hollywood
when they were defeated by Leo
Diegel and Gene SaraZen, and 4, in
a, 36-hole match.