davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30
BO34EPxAHNE MIN
PA3MHOXEHNE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " Nh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Nra RoHT-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-30

1aTepeaH, H. A%.a m@ pi
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DEMPSEY DECLARES
HE'S RARIN' TO FIGHT

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, February
2S.-Jack Dempsey declared here today
the gossip of the last few weeks that he
will retire from the ring is bunk" that
he looks forward to 1925 being his ban
ner year and that he expects to meet
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul in his next
fight
The world heavyweight boxing cham
pion and his bride. formerly Estelle
Taylor are here from Los Angeles in a
combined honeymoon and business trip.
Nothing would suit me better than
to get a couple or three good bouts un-
der my belt, but I expect / will have TO
be satisfied with one" he said. Just
brand all the stuff you hear about my
retiring as bunk Never has any OF
that information been authorized, and 1t
isn't true.
'Of course, you could hardly blame
me for being disgruptled more than once
for being unable to land an occasional
match--if only TO keep in trim-but I
have never yet seriously considered leav-
ing the ring for keeps. 1 will some day,
but that day is not yet.
Dempsey said he was confident that
Gibbons is the man he will face.
wills and Gibbons are slated to
get together this Summer and deter
mine a winner, and that winner will
undoubtedly be given a chance at
my crown in September. 1t will fur
nish me my only chance to get into
the ring this year
II confidently believe Gibbons is
the man I will face again. Tommy
Is a mighty clever one with his fists,
even If he hasn't a knockout, punch.
In my opinion he is much better
man in the ring than Wills. The
negro won't have chance unless he
is fortunate enough to get in a few
pokes at close range"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MERCER QUINT WINS
H0NORS IN S. |. A. A.

MACON, Ga, February 2s.-Mercer
was recrowned champion of s. /. A.
A. basket ball tonight, when, by a
whirlwfnd finish, it defeated Citadel,
81 to "a, in the final game of the as
ISOLATION tournament.
Outplayed in all except the last five
minutes, the local team rallied and
by final spurt swept to a victory.
Citadel took an early lead and was
ahead, 10 to 13 at the half. With five
minutes to go, Citadel was leading,
% to 81. Mercer frightened it's de-
Tense and three field goals by Green
and two by Skinner turned the trick.
Johnny Douglas, Citadel forward,
was the individual star, the little fel-
low being in every play and in the
main was responsible for the Cadets
great showing against the larger
Mercer team.
In the game played for third-place
honors. Birmingham Southern de-
feated Newberry, % to 20.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ATHLETES AT YALE
HONORED In VOTING

Eddie Bench of Galena, ILL.,, star
back on the foot ball team, is the
most popular senior at Yale and the
best athlete, in the judgment of his
classmates.
. The results of class votes on vari-
Gus personalities were announced re-
Gently.
Frank D. Asburn of West Point.
varsity pitcher, and chairman of the
Yale Daily News, the class has de-
cided, has done the most for Yale;
is the most to be admired. the hardest
worker, the most scholarly, the most
likely to succeed, and the most ver-
satile.
Besides pitching and directing the
college daily, he has found time to
sing in the college choir, make the
debating team, contribute to maga-
zines and win numerous scholastic
honors. among which is a Rhodes
scholarship.
r. w. (Ducky) Pond of Torring
ton, Conn, whose touchdowns in mud
beat Harvard twice has been ad-
judged the most modest senior.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SCHAEFER is VICTOR
IN PAIR OF INNINGS

CHICAGO. February %. Jake
Schaefey, former 1872 balkline billiard
champion, who startled the billiard
world two nights ago by going out
from spot in the international 1872
balkline billiard tournament, tonight
approximated the feat again when he
defeated Welker Cochran, Hollywood
Calf, 400 to so in two innings.
Schaefer ran l12 in the first inning
and went out on his next trip to
the table.
Schaefer.s feat tonight gave him
the remarkable record of having
made more than 500 points without
miss. In his match with Erich
Hagenlacher Thursday night he made
400 points from spot. His last run
in his match the day before with
Welker Cochran was 90 and his first
run Stonight was 112. At 112 he
missed by hair and after going out
in 2SS had the balls grouped to keep
going ind&finitely.
Erich Hagenlacher. who last night
upset the dope bucket by defeating
Willie Hoppe, the champion, early
today went into second place in the
tournament by defeating kamakichi
Suzaki. i.-Japanese champion, 800 TO 367
in % innings. This gave Hagehlacher
three victories and one defeat.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Summarized
so-YARD FINAL-C. Coaffee, Illinois A. G,
nrsti A. n. Hermensen; Chicago 4; G., second
1000 YARD RtN-Lioyd Hahn, Boston A.
Joie Ray, Illinois 4. G., third Time, 2:1s As
STANDING BROAD JUMP-H NJ. Osborne
Illinois A. G.. first; C. E. Coleman, Cinein-
Pauiist A. G.. third. Distance. 10 feet 1oA
inches.
ton Times mesa 4. c., irst; Gus Pope. Illinois A. G.,
second: Don Bell, Butler. third. Distance
RrNNfSe tr.s I niIFS, HIGH JuMp-H. NJ. osb9rne,
Illinois A C., frst; r. l. Juday, Penhsyl-
Iilinois fno A'G1a T. c. third Height, feet AZ
nfssf reE GxTL4r EsT 1SGss 9oHes rfSG1s ff1nas
first: James Brady University of Kentucky.
second; T. h. Chapman. Cincinnati nate Gym and
aoo-YARD FISALs-sam Rosen, Illinois A.
C., first; E, n Hermensen: % Chicago a ,,isd C.
Two,MIIE RUNlPaavo Nurmi. Finland,
frst; II. W; Kennedy, Ohio state: second: C.
utes 3-5 seconds, New A. A. U. record.
500 YARp FISAt.vineent 1ss LaIIy: ,,Iiy: St An
.eeoaa :s@s H e. rS Fitch asy essso BGsss o hl
Time, 1 minute IS 4-5 seconds.
7o-YARD HIGH HURDLES FINALaH; NJ.
ss.e nSs g Tme f' esse
Christensen, Newark A. C., crossed the line
first. but was disqualified because he had
knocked over two hurdles,
ONE-MILE WALk-Alexander Zeller. Chi
cago A. c., frst; j. r. Tigerman. Illinois A.
G., second; J. E. Linchan. Cincinnati Gym and
A. C., third Time, minutes 40 seconds
STANDING HIGH JUMP-H. M. Osborne,
Illinois A. c., 6rst: Julius Riechert, New York
A. c., second; G. f. Coleman, Cincinnati Gym
and A. c.. third Height, feet inches.
TWO-MILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ritols
Finnish-Amercan A.. G, FIRST; G. Russell
Payne, University of Pennsylvania, second
e. z. KroEh, Illinois A. c., third. Time
o minutes SO 2-5 seconds.
1h-MILE MEDLEY RELAY-Illinois A. c..
first; Cincinnati Y. N. c. A, second; Gin
cinnati Gym and A. C., third. Time, I
minutes 46 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Emmerson Norton, former Uni
versity of Kansas athlete, now COM
peting under the coIors of George
town University, smashed the carnival
record for the alI-around champion
ship event. scoring a total of 5000
points in the seven events.
The Georgetown giant defeated d
three other starters and shattered the
Osborne of Illinois in 1922 by 149
points.
John Rhodes, University of Nebras-
ka foot ball star. was second, with
5,246 points; Richard Sturtridge of
Depauw, third, with $50 and Harley
Pearce of Ohio Wesleyan, was fourth,
with 5,031 points.
Holden Second in 900.
One of the outstanding perform
ances in the Individual events was
the triumph Of Martin of Northwest
ern. who defeated a big field in the
1,o00-yard run, including Marsters
and Holden of Georgetown, the for
mer the 1,000-yard champion and
holder of the 600-yard title. Martin
raced to victory without a serious
challenge, stepping the distance in
2.19 As, which tied the carnival rec
OIu ny VI
gan In 1929. Holden was second and
Marsters third.
A record in the shot-put that has
withstood attacks for eight years was
shattered by Herbert Schwarz of
Wisconsin, with a heave of Al feet
az inches, beating the mark of A
feet Il inch, made by Cross of Michi-
gan in 1917. In fact, Richardson of
Missouri, Dauber of Iowa and Munze
of Michigan, who finished second,
third and fourth, respectively, all bet
tered Cross record.
Illinois lost the four-mile Uni
versity relay for the first time in
four years when the Michigan
quartette captured the event in 1919
3-5. The Kansas Aggies were second
Illinois pulling up a poor third.
Haas of Georgetown won the 10
yard high hurdles in 0:o9 910 with
Snyder of Ohio State finishing second
Haas though, ran second in the 75-
yard low hurdle race.
Summarized
T5-YARD DASH--Won by Locke, Nebraska
Whitman. Michigan. second: Farley. Missouri
third; McAndrews, Wisconsin, fourth. Time
OF 3-5. (Ties carnival record made By
Scholz of Missouri in 1920
T5-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by r
Hass, Georgetown; Snyder, Ohio State, second
Weir. Nebraska. third; Werner, Illinois
fourth. Time. 0:e e-lO.-
Evening star., 1925-03-01
TY DENIES STORY HE
WAS HIT BY WOMAN

AUGUSTA, Ga. February 2s.-Back
home, Ty Cobb, manager of the De-
troit Americans, labelled as "prepos-
terous' story from Atlanta that he
had been hit over the head with a
glass by the wife of an Atlanta
restaurant manager last night and
declared that he never had been SO
humiliated as at the hands of police
man 1f9"
II simply called the cashiers at
tention to an apparent mistake in the
amount OF the check" he, explained
She became inCensed and made a
remark which prompted me to reply
that l was as much of a gentleman
as she was q lady. She then became
further inf1amed and called a police
man who was eating at a nearby table.
This officer didn't know of the
argument until he was called-thats
how much disturbance there was.
But the officer told me to get out
without giving me an opportunity to
explain l politely demonstrated
telling him that the restaurant was
a public place and that he had nc
right to eject me unless l was causing
a disturbance.
IhiS ofncer Slill refused 10 let me
explain and seemed intent on pro-
voking ME into causing a disturbance.
When / again demonstrated against
being elected like a bum, he gruffly
informed me that IL I didn't get out
II would be because 1 was the best
man. He then took me by the arm
and fairly pushed me out of the place,
but / didn't resist.
The statement that ] was hit over
the head with a glass by the wife of
the restaurant manager Is prepos
ferrous. There was no woman con-
cerned except the cashier.
And I want to say that Policeman
179' hasn't heard the last of this.
1 was never so ~humiliated."
Cobb's version of the affair was
substantiated by George Mcbride,
Detroit coach, with him In the
restaurant
Evening star., 1925-03-01
AMERICAN NET PAIR
SCORE in BERMUDA

HAMILTON, Bermuda. February
2s.-F'red C. Anderson Of New York,
winner of the Bermuda singles tennis
championship, and Herbert l.. Bow
man, also of New York, who won the
title last year, captured the doubles
championship today, defeating Col. A
Berger and F. r. L. Crawford of Eng
land, 6-4. Cd, S-6.
In the semi-f finals in the morning
Berger and Crawford defeated Alex
ander Thayer of Philadelphia and
Dean Mathey. Elizabeth, n. J,-6-4,
"a.
Anderson and Bowman in the semi :
finals defeated l.. A. Godfree, captain
of the English team, and E. Higgs,
one of it's best members, 6I3, 4-6,
81.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

75-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by Huh
bard, Michigan: R.. Hass. Georgetown sec
ono: S. wallace, Lace iliinots third Weir Nebraska.
3o0-YARD RUN-won by Locke. Nebraska:
gan Aggles, third; Kitchen, GrinnelI. fourth
Time. 0:3f A. Tiles carnival record made
YARD Il re: RUNmwoI IN on by Martin North
western; Holden. Georgetown. second; Mar
sters Ge0rgetoEn. third; Cassidy. Wisconsin.
ord made by Reink of Michigan in 1928
1.5oo-METER RUS-Won by Shimek, Mar
guetfe; Valley. Wisconsin. second; Blake Ohio
state. third; Rue, Illinois, fourth. Time,
SHoTPUT-won by schwarE. Wisconsin, Al
feet 3i1 inches; Richardson. Missouri second
l45 feet IN inchesl; Dauber, Iowa, third IA
feet 3 tnches); NUM-. Michigan, fourth (44
feet s's inchesl. New carnival record: for
mer record OF - feet Il inch made by Cross
Two,MILE COLLEGE MEDLEY RELAY
taffson Dinwiddie. sweeny Johnson; Brad
ley, seeond Des Mones. third; Armour fourth.
TWO MILE UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RE-
LAY $50, 40. 40. milel-won by Ames
Crawford Burnisou. Greenlee. Congerl; !;
fourth. Time, STA 2-5. (New carnival rec
ord; former record of Sis l-5 made by Ames
oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Butler tHam, CarawAy. Gray, Phillips;
Knox. second; Ohio Wesleyan third; Detroit.
ord; former record Of 38I Is made by west
ern State Normal in 1924
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Hub
bard, Michigan t23 feet SIS inches); North
rup- Michigan second (22 feet 9es inches)
Wallace. Illinois. third go feet inchesl /:
Sweeney, Illinois, fourth 10 feet inchesl.
FoUR-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
by Michigan tHornberger. Callahan. Jung
Hicss); Kansas Aggies, second; Illinois, third !.
Iowa. fourth. Time, 1919 as
RUNNING HIGH JUNfP-PooF and Ora
ham, Kansas, tied for first and second t6
feet inchesl; MeGinnis Wisconsin, third l6
feet . incbesl; Dohrty, Detroit. and Norton,
Georgetown, tied for fourth. tNew carnival
record; former record of feet 2k inches
made BY Osborne of Illinois in 1922
ONE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Wou by
Georgetown tHsss. Kinally, Herlihy. Bur
gessl; Wisconsin, second; Northwestern.
third: Illinois. fourth Time, 3:25 As. (New
carnival record former record of 3:26 made
POLE yAULT-Woni by Brooker, Michigan
t12 feet 62a fnchesl Harrington Notre Dame:
Bouscher. Northwestern; Lancaster. Missouri:
Se:tz. Detroit. Kreiger, Wisconsin, Hunsey.
Illinoisi McKowu. Kansas Teachers; Chew
Drake. tied for second, third, and fourth
places (I2 feet).
Two-mile university relay: Won by George
town Brooks, Holden, Sullivan, Marstersl Z.
Michigan second. Pennsylvania third. Time.
1855 tnew carnival record; former record of
lss:01 25 made By Pennsylvania in 1922, only
three starters.
Two-mile college relay: Won by Cornell
| (Smith Peters, Pirkey. Barbour, Knox sec
ond. Carleton third Monmouth fourth. Time.
| Sis 2-5 (pew carnival record former record
| of SIS 2-5 made by Carleton in 1929.