davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17


The order in practice has been:
Stroke, Winthrop. :, Leavitt; 6, Huh
bard; ;, johnson: 4, Darlington; 5,
Platt; >, Ladd: bow. Capt Kelley,
coxswain, Heard
Winthrop, johnson and Kelly rowed
in last years varsity. Darlington,
Hubbard and Heard were with the
1924 second crew. the first of these
two, with Beavitt, rowing with the
champion class crew before they were
promoted. Ladd. ineligible for the
1924 freshman crew. was recognized
as strong oarsman. Platt captainetP
last years freshman shell.
In the second varsity are: Stroke,
Perkins; :. Barry: 6. Iselin: >, Gates.
4. Milde; ,, RICHTER; ., Canning; bow.
krumhhaar: coXswain, Travis. all
members of various Crimson crews
last year. A third varsity also is on
the water with experienced oarsmen.
Johnson, at No. g. is rated by many
observers as the best oarsman in the
varsity shell. Capt. Kelley is the
only member of the crew who has
been a regular for three years and is
smooth. skilled and strong enough to
stand the four-niIe grind with Yale
He also has proved a good leader
Platt is finding no trouble in hold
ing his own with the regulars. Cox
swain Heard has shown himself capa-
BILE; he is keen at discovering rowing
flaws and able to obtain a maximum
of work from his charges
Winthrop, a member Of the junior
class, stroked the eight against Cor
nell and Yale last season and seems
reasonably sure OF holding his seat
Hubbard is al 6. where he rowed on
his freshman crew three years ago.
Last year he was No. on the second
varsity.
To insure success. coaches believe
a capable No. I oarsman must be
found TO replace a first-rate man, Ar
thur Hobson. who was graduated with
Capt. Henry. Hamesun and Hoover
of last years crew Jack Adie, de-
pended upon to row well this Spring,
unfortunately has Office difficulties
and his chances for eligibility seem
slight.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Columbia, :. C.-AIaryiand. IL;
South Carolina, 6.
a. Quaniico, Na.-Marines, II; Bos-
tom College, 6.
Richmond L.. /.
AT >iiianova, Pa.-Villanova, 3;
Holy cross, T.
NJ Kaleigh. \. C.-North Carolina
state, Il; Eion, o.
II Athens, Ga.-Georgia, >; Notre
Dame, l.
At GuiITord, y. C-Duke, 9; Gull
ford, {.
~ Lexington. Na.-North Carolina.
); Washington and Lee, ..
At Davidson, y. C.-WOfford, Ia:
Davidson. )
Af BaltimOre-Fordham, 20; 10y
ola, 9.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DENCl0 AND LITTLE JEFF
SLATED TO BATTLE HERE

Young Dencio and Little Jeff are
expected to appear in the headIiner
of the first show of the Capitals new
est boxing club that is scheduled 10
make its initial bow on May l at the
Arcade.
In addition to the main attraction
Norman Marsh. matchmaker for the
club, announces that AL Forum of
Fort Myer will meet Lew Haywood of
Baltimore in the semi-final Jimmy
Waterman also is expected to appear
in the opening exhibition.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
G. w. u. WILL STAGE
INTERCLASS GAMES

Students of the four classes at
George Washington University will
contest for the Louis A. Fischer Me.
mortal cup in the second annual inter
class games tomorrow afternoon. at
Central Stadium, starting at | O'Clock
The seniors carried off the trophy
year ago, but are expecting to re
cetve some stiff opposition from the
lower class men and women.
Thomas \. Probey, track coach al
the university. has offered cup to
the highest individual point winner
i'm the mems events, and II. Watson
krum, athletic director, has donated
the trophy for the high point scorer
in the six events carded for woman
athletes.
Gold silver and bronze medals will
be awarded by the G.. w. Club for
first. second and third places in mems
open. mems closed and women's
events.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
YALE AND HARVARD
TO ROW UPSTREAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April IL
The Hale-fIarVard varsity boat race
on the Thames River at New London
June 10 will he rowed upstream this
year according to announcement
made by Yale rowing officials.
The announcement followed a CON
ference here between Yale and Har-
ward rowing representatives, officials
of the New Haven and Central Yer
mont railroads and the regatta com
mittee.
For the past two years the varsity
race has been rowed down stream.
Manager Charles Fl. Walker OF the
Yale crew announced the following
tentative schedule of races agreed on
at the conference: Thursday. June
IS, 4 pm. combination crews Yale
and Harvard, upstream. middle, two
miles.
Friday. June 10. GAS am, fresh
man crews, Yale and Harvard. down
stream. upper two miles. finishing at
navy yard.
Second varsity crews. Yale and
Harvard. over same course as fresh
man race, starting shortly after fin
iSh of freshman event.
) pm, varsity crews. Yale and
Harvard, upstream, starting at Rail
road Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RITOLA AND PLANT
SET WORLD MARKS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 1.-Two
new world records were established
by Willie Ritola and Willie Plant at
the Fennia Club games at the Hippo
drome last night.
Ritola covered the 5,00O-yard run in
1899, which is 6 seconds faster than
the former mark, established by him.
self. Plant set a new world record
in the 2,500-meter walk, which he
made in 1897. Ugo Frigerio of Italy
held the former record of 10:47.
Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn,
showed plainly the effects of a recent
illness, and he made no apparent eff
fort to establish a new record in win
ming the three-quarter-mile event from
Jimmy Connolly.
The athletes will make their final
appearance here in the closing events
Of the two-day program Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

eSs manager.
field, is booking games with midget
teams at North 6581.
HerZls encounter the Glen Echo
Athletic Club team at the Monument
Grounds Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Kanawhas and Earle Theater mines
Will cross bats at the Monument
Grounds Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
Games with the Thistle Midgets
may be arranged through Manager
Hill at Lincoln 3551-W.
Potomac Tigers, who won their fifth
II to Z, are booking games at Column
bia $500.
Crescents are booked to encounter
the Mount Rainiers Sunday after
noon at the Iatter's field For games
with the Crescents call Adams 6S7
between 6 and o'clock.
Herald Harbor tossers are matched
with the Cardinal Athletic Club of
Alexandria for a game on Sunday.
Yankee Athletic Club nine defeated
the Terminal team, 16 to 0.
st. Teresa's base balIers handed a
16-to-1 setback to the st. Joseph's
nine.
Cardinal Midgets defeated the STAN
ley Midgets, 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
JONES SENDS HIS ENTRY
FOR TWO GOLF CLASSICS

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE entries
of Bobby Jones of Atlanta. national
amateur golf champion. for both the
open and amateur tournaments this
year have been received by the United
States Golf Association.
He has been assigned to qualify
for the open at the Lido course on
Long Island.
In entering he expressed no prefer.
ence as between Lido and the nearer
and less difficult Onwentsia course i'm
the Chicago district.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CRIMSON VARSITY CREW
EXPECTED TO BE WINNER
First Time in Several Years That Such Has Been
Case-Much Power in Boat as Last Season and
Work in General Is Smoother.
by the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass April HFor tho several
| Iiarvard
this Spring Away good with mild weather. which has
permitted rowing month earlier than usual the has attained ad
ancc tion II form
There much the the
the stroke and
better together Coaches the
SO far only slow stroke has been used "a the
mi u .art he nnst tnarta
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DEMPSEY TO DISCUSS
BATTLE WITH RICHARD

LOS ANGELES. April 17.-Jack
Dempsey, motion picture heavyweight,
found time while helping baggage
heavers put his trunks on a truck
to announce that he would confer
with Tex Rickard in New York next
week concerning a boxing match be-
tween himself and one of the more
prominent claimants to the heavy
weight championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey expect to
leave for New York today to COM
plete a picture in which they are be-
ing starred
Evening star., 1925-04-17
WAR POLO TEAMS WILL
PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW

Blue and Green polo teams, which
battled at Potomac Park yesterday in
the opening match of the War De-
partment Polo Association season, are
scheduled to get into action again to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
In the initial meeting the Blue
team, composed of Lieut.. Jadwin.
Maj. Parker, Col Morris and Col.
Marquette, defeated the Greens, IA
to 8. The lineup of the Green team
included Capt. Walsh, Col. Palmer,
Capt Whipprecht and Maj. Colt.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BOYS CLUB TO HAVE
GYM BY NEXT FALL

Basket ball teams of the Boys
Club win have a floor of their own
next Winter, according to announce
ment made by Frank Jelleff, honorary
president of the organization, at an
informal banquet rendered members
of the court fives last night.
The board of directors has voted
sufficient funds for a gymnasium, and
the structure is expected to be COM
pleted before the next basket ball
campaign opens.
S. NJ. Sanderson, coach of the
Southend tossers during the season
just closed, will coach the Boys Club
Celtics during the 1925-26 season.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SO HORSES ARE LISTED
FOR 90O-MiLE CONTEST
Bv the Associated Prnss

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. April IA 900
mile horse race with 3s starters. which
probably will last "a month. has com
menced on a course of about 20 miles
at ranch near here. The contest
is to determine whether the criollo.
the native Argentine horse of the
pampas, famed for it's endurance, is
superior to the best horses of pure
breed
In a series of 12-hour races at the
Palermo track last year the winners
were usually horses having a mix
ture of criollo and foreign thorough
bred blood. Thereupon DR. Emilio
Solanet, a breeder of criollo horses.
issued challenge for a supersendur-
ance contest between criollos and
thoroughbreds.
Among the thoroughbreds entered
are two descendants of the English
racer Bonnie Dundee, brought to the
Argentine more than 20 years ago
Evening star., 1925-04-17
TECH HIGHS LINKSMEN
DEFEAT CENTRAL TEAM

After playing to n deadlock in the
first scholastic golf event of the sea
son. Techs golf team nosed out the
Central combination, to >. in the
play-off at East Potomac links.
Summarizes
John c. Shurpy &C. defeated Frank
Roesch tTl. = and /: Arthur Bennett TT
defeated Charles l.. Cole &C. and 3
Best bali, Central l up. Central. . points:
Irving Burr CT defeated De We're Burr
&C un: Robert Baum C.l vs. Theodore
RutleE IT.. ali square. Best ball Tech .
up. Tech. > points
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Members of the team. which will
practice at ) O'Clock this evening at
the Virginia avenue Fairgrounds, are
as follows: Gaum, O'Donnell, Schwarz-
man, Kline. Kissingburg. Wood. Dey-
er, Haines, inscoe. Walsh. Florence,
O'Connor, Wheeler and c. Dean
For games with the Shamrock
Midgets call Lincoln IO0I5.
The Harp Insects took the measure
of the Midgets. 16 to Z, in a practice
game.
Glover Juniors will practice Satur-
day at O'Clock at the Garfield play
grounds. On Sunday the Riversides
will be encountered at the Fairlawn
diamond at 3 o'clock.
Peerless Juniors have the use of
Diamond No. from 3 o'clock till 5
Sunday afternoon and wish TO book
an opponent. Call Lincoln 5137-W
between and Z.
Penrose Juniors will tackle the
Falls Church Juniors Sunday after
noon at 2:30 on the Penrose field.
Manager Kidwell Is scheduling games
at Clarendon 233-W-1 between and 8.
Prince Georges Athletic Club team
VIII IlOlu lIS IlTSI WORKOUT
1870 o'clock. Members of last years
squad are requested to report in uni
form.
Games may be arranged with the
Smithfield Insects at Franklin 6569-J.
Crescent Insects defeated the Rinky-
dink Insects, Is to 10. Managers
wishing to book the winners should
call Lincoln 651.
Ontario Midgets went out of their
class to meet the Cleveland Park
Juniors and were defeated, 9 to 7.
Newly organized Riggs National
Bank tossers wish to book a game for
tomorrow afternoon with an unlimited
team having the use of a field. Com
municate with Mr.. Haycock at the
main Office.
Manager Schaefer of the Blooming
dale Athletic Club nine, that defeated
! the Diamonds, 13 to 4, at Holy Cross
Evening star., 1925-04-17
PRICHARD NOT TO AID
In YALE GRID WORK

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April IL
Announcement that Capt. Vernon Il.
PriChard. former West Point star. now
stationed at Baltimore, would be trans
ferred to Yale in connection with Re.
serve officers Training Corps work
here. caused speculation when it's was
reported that the Army officer posi-
bly, might join the Blue foot ball coach
ing staff.
Yale athletic officials said such
would not be the case.
Capt. Prichard had been trans
ferred to Yale by the War Depart
ment. and he will have nothing to do
with Yale foot ball" H. F. Woodcock,
general manager of the athletic as
sociation said
1T is purely a military move con.
nected with R. o. T. c., and the trans.
fer will have no bearing on athletics. -
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Here is a part of what l heard:
Brought into the limelight and ac-
corded approval by society, first per
haps in the sleeping porch additions
to our homes. the movement toward
the great outdoors has become almost
a stampede.
"Our interests have largely moved
outdoors. Rapid, sustained transpor-
tation controlled by the individual
has required us to change our con-
ceptions of living so that they take
into consideration not only architec-
ture. heating plants, art, literature
and music. but also the rolling fields,
sparkling brooks, towering mountains,
silent forests and all living flowers
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DEWITT PREP BALL TEAM
TO MEET BRIARLY HALL

Dewitt Prep base ballers returned
today from their two-day trip to
Staunton and Charlottesville and will
tackle the Briarly Hall nine at the
Georgetown Hollow tomorrow after
noon.
In their two games away from home
the Georgetown tossers broke even,
winning from Staunton Military Acad-
emy, II to 8. but meeting defeat at
the hands of the University of Vir-
ginia freshmen. to l.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

reason why those who are working
in this field at the various colleges
should not meet and exchange ideas
and cultivate friendly relations.
Rivalry on the field of play does
not preclude firm Friendships on the
field and off il. | never knew a player
to tackle a man less hard because he
liked that man.
when ! finish here on Saturday
William Roper win go to Ann Arbor
with me. and you may he sure that all
Michigan men are looking forward TO
his visit and will do everything in
their power to make him feel at
home
Visits Lawrenceyille.
A very plea asant incident in Yost S
Eastern visit was luncheon at Law.
renceville, "A big Eastern prepa ratory
school lying hidden in grove of
eims and NAPLES half way between
Trenton and Princeton.
hen Yost was an undergraduate
at Lafayette he spent some time at
this school coaching the foot ball
team, which included such potential
stars as Doggie Trenchard, who came
TO he Princeton captain: Cadwal.
lader, later great Yale guard; Wentz
later of Pennsylvania, and other col.
legiste stars.
Yesterday he returned for the first
time and made q speech that the boys
there viii long remember.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
VETERAN OARSMAN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Robert
G.. Milligen. once widely known anna
teur oarsman, died yesterday at his
home here. He was so years old and
for many years had been a represent
ative from Philadelphia in the Ma,
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
TARHEELS LIKELY TO WIN
! DIXIE CONFERENCE TITLE
Are Well Prepared for All Events Except Javelin
Throw and Middle Distance Runs-George-
town Squad i'm Two Meets in Middle West.
BY II. {. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA the bal
auced track and field the South aud bids the
Southern Conference championship May.
Brilliant
accomplished
which they been closely approached the
Mcpherson the 00yard and 22Oard dashes all
doing the 10 flat aud the latter p fiat He the only
college this the who that fast
that is the only eligible
Bell down around 25 lur
sen an Gin cnsctn 0niuu m h 2Iile
Evening star., 1925-04-17

able e { &c " Q
swing for very eI-
derly players. The
knack is in stop
ping il short at
the top of the
back swing. The
shaft should be
Just about straight
up from the hands
at the top of the
back swing. How
effective this is
can he appreciated
by the fact that
hick Ev an :,
one of the finest of
players. long ago
discovered I II e
value of the up.
right half-aNiuU
Evening star., 1925-04-17
WILL ENTER PENN RELAYS.

New York viii invade Philadelphia
for the Penn relays April - and %
with d bulky squad of athletes. Co
lum bia, Fordham. New York Jniver-
sity. Manhattan and City College run
ners will lead band of high schools,
more than so institutions being rep
resented
Evening star., 1925-04-17

and students of golf often observe that
lie uses peculiarly. for him. restrict
ed style of back swing. If the player
of 80 years or more tries TO 90 back
the full length with the club he will
Immediately feel that tugging and
tightness throughout the body which
destroys the smooth and rhythmic eff
feet he will otherwise get.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
sANGOR TO FIGHT KAPLAN

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April IT
Joey Sanger, Milwaukee feather
weight, has signed with two Mime
apolis promoters to meet Kid Kaplan
for the featherweight championship
of the world. The bout will be held
at the Minneapolis base ball park on
June 26.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

and shrubs, as well as the animate
part of the outdoors. its wild life
America is learning to play. We
are learning to get outdoors. For
years the people of this country have
labored to build it. II is time now
for rest-it is time to spend a little
time in living.
Flaherty's talk reminded me of
John Boyle O'Reillys lines:
I am tired of planning and toling
In the busy hives of men:
Tired of building and spelling,
And spelling and building again
And l long for the dear old river
Where 1 dreamed my youth away.
For a dreamer lives forever,
But q toier dies in a day
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HITTERS START SLOWLY.

Some of the recognized hitting stars
of both major leagues are making slow
starts this Spring. Harry Heilman,
Eddie Collins, Max Carey, Eddie
Roush and Bob Meusel are a few of
the veteran 800 clouters who have not
hit their strides
Evening star., 1925-04-17
N. C. U. TRACKMEN SCORE.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April IL
North Carolina University trackmen
won a dual meet from William and
Mary, S31a to 421a, yesterday. The
Tar Heels took of the IA first
OIaceS
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DISTRICT CHESS PLAYERS
TO MOVE ON BALTIMORE

a team of 15 chess and checker
players of the Capital City Chess Club
will invade Baltimore tomorrow night
for the first intercity match of the
season with the Baltimore Chess AS
sociation at the rooms of the Balti-
more club, sol North Howard street.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
MAKES OFFER TO McINNIS.

TORONTO, April 17.-Dan Howley,
manager of the Toronto international
League club, has telegraphed "Stuffy"
McInnis, recently released by the Bos-
ton Braves, an offer of the first base
position with the Maple Leafs.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
sOLKANs TRYOUT TODAY.

Tossers of the Solkan Klub base ball
team, a nine sponsored by S. Kann
Sons Co., are holding their first prac-
tice at diamond No. l this afternoon
at o'clock. Unlimited teams wishing
to include the Solkans on their sched-
ules should communicate with Man
ager Langley, at Main 1900, branch 6,
between and 6.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
STARS IN CHICAGO MEET

Entries in open events in the annual
bankers indoor track meet at Chicago
tonight include Willie Ritola, running
mate of Paavo Nurmi; Joe Ray, H.
linois A. c. star; Lloyd Hahn, Harold
Osborn, Justin Russell, Helen Filkey
and Katherine Lee. Ritola will run
a 3,000-meter race.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
COACHING TIGER CRIDMEN
Is BIG BENEFIT TO YOST
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK April 7Fiedng H Yost the old Hurry-up role
which he has played Ann Arbor for
stimulating spectacle the Princeton gridiron these days
More than 80 lost played foot ball Princeton line
coking the Lafayette he
sprighly
S o as II he o.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RICHARDS JOINS N. Y. A. C.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Viacent
Richards, Olympic tennis champion,
has Joined the New York Athletic
Club and will represent that organi-
Zation on the courts this season.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

HVc points ahead Of Iowa CITY High
Third place went to the West coast,
when Pasadena High School shot a
total of 2.89S.
The Central squad numbers 10 men,
five of whom made up the team that
recently defeated Eastern and Tech
for the city championship.
The lineup includes w. Is. Camp
boil. captain: L. Il. Needs, H. Boudi-
Evening star., 1925-04-17
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

AT CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Greensboro (Piedmont) ...7 10 /
Charlotte (Sally). y)......6 10 ]
Observation-Disclosures, Taylor and
Artis; Beasley, Shoaf, Sweetland and
Noon.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CENTRAL HIGH MARKSMEN
ANNEX NATIONAL HONORS

@ENTRA HIGH SCHOOL ifemen have been returned
high school gallery championship
the association.
The 1920 possible 5000
nniuI alca1n Innali Il IchS
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DALLAS TossEs TURNER.

Winning the second and third falls,
Pete Dallas last night defeated Joe
Turner, Washington's middleweight
wrestler, at the Mutual Theater.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SHAMROCK MIDGETS PICK
CAUM TO MANAGE TEAM

> GAUM chosen the Shamrock
night, when
the Farps midget ranks of the ed
William ODonnel
Evening star., 1925-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Atlanta, s: Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, 10: Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock Z: Memphis. 5.
New Orleans, g. Mobile, &.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, &; Syracuse, t..
Rochester 8: Reading. 4
Toronto, 4 Baltimore, ).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. 10: Toledo. O.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 6.
Indianapolis, =: Kansas City. l.
Milwaukee, 10: Louisville. 5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 10: Norfolk, z.
Richmond, g: Kinston, l.
Wilson, 10; Rocky Mount, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, 2: st. Petersburg. s.
Sanford, 8; Tampa. 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

The method of swing-the upright
half swing-1escribed i'm Immediately
preceding discussions is the only avail
Evening star., 1925-04-17

not. a. r. Fisher. r. G.. Radue, II. $.
Sehorne, L. Kasehagen, H. n. Bow
man, A. Woman and j. T. Marquis.
Squads were entered in the compe-
tition from schools in all sections of
the country.
The schoolboy marlsmen fired 60
shots each, 80 in the prone position,
10 standing, 10 kneeling and 10 sit
ting.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izadk " alton League of America

HE other night of the maetrom of
bedtime that flashed of
few words that sounded like tuned them carefully
nd Harry B EIalertX frnrnO Ornaha
Evening star., 1925-01-15

PERING BEFORE USING.
be washed like a dish, yet has the
resistance of petai to heat. The spe-
cial care 1t requires Is to avoid scrap
ing it with any sharply pointed i'm
plement. such as. the tip of a knife
This might mar the enamel. While
enamelware will not break when
dropped, as crockery does, 1t will chip
IL carelessly treated.
1t Will be seen that the various
wares need different treatments, but
all should get proper care, if we
would keep them looking their best
and lasting the longest time possible