davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-16

in the first boat last year. The only
loss, was that of Capt. Shanklin, who
graduated. His place at No. was
filled by moving Watson from bow,
while King. who rowed the POSITION
on The varsity in 1928 and the early
part of last season. until prevented by
illness, has been put back to bow.
This is the schedule:
April 25-Mas husetts Tech war
-sity and junior varsityb.
May 2-Princeton VARSITY, junior
varsity and freshmen). at Princeton
- May 9-UniverSity of Pennsylvania
(third crew and 50-pound crcw). ..-
May 2S--HarVard and Syracuse
VARSITY, junior varsity and, proba-
bly,. freshmen).
May 30-American Henley, At Phil
adelphia, .....
June 22-Poughkeepsic regatta.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
a.*;S

Is completed. Then. and only then,
does he realize what has happened
Two great thrills stand cut in
my mind. One had to do with golf,
the other base ball.
Bobby Jones' in the first. came to
the eighteenth hole even with Bobby
Cruickshank in the play-ofr for the
open championship of 1928. Cruick-
shank drove badly from the. tee and
was compelled to play his second
shot safely. Jones ball found the
rough on the edge of the fairway.
The hole was a par 4, one made diff
cult first by the presence of d lagoon
or water hazard, which completely
guarded the entrance to the green,
and again, on that particular day, by
stout breeze which blew directly in
the faces of the players, making the
shots TO the green frauGht with con-
siderable danger
Cruickshank's ball. his second shot,
was in position to be pitched easily to
the green, assuring him. practically
speaking. a }. In order to win, Jones
had to get on the green. shot TO
the lagoon meant certain defeat for
him. for in that event he would have
to drop back for a penalty stroke and
then play his fourth to the green,
which might mean a possible 6. But
whatever else Bobby Jones thoughts
may have been that lagoon was not
one of them, for with his driving
iron from the edge of the rough he
sent a ind-boring shot like rife
shot straight on the pin.
! watched ii sail through tho air
and then held my breath as it
neared the water hazard. The ball
showed no Sign of falling to earth.
Rrd kept madIy speeding ON its
way. turned away, because l did
not dare fellow its fight further.
4 shout went up from the crowd
around the green. and knew
. everything was all right.
Two puts from eight feet gave
jones the championship. hut can
never forget the sensation I got
watching that ball fly and the
thrill that was mine when I real
tzcd tbat Bobby's ball had reached
the green.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
PHILS PLAY DODGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-The
Philadelphia National League team
today meets the Brooklyn Dodgers
al Bradentown, Fla, while Connie
Mack's Athletics. play the Buffalo
Tnternstionais at Palmetto.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

The largest concrete municipal
swimming pool in the United States
is al Garden City, Kan. 1t is 345 feet
in length by 2I0 in width. with =
depth ranging from Is inches to .
feet
Evening star., 1925-03-16

OF the two
I believe the
- y c C tntor'S
riu is tho
greater be-
q a II ~ G h G
feels IL COM
ing on with
in cr easing
power until
the climax
is reached.
whereas tbe
! N d ! " fdua1
docs not get
is rea
thrill II n [
H.. -.s-.S
Evening star., 1925-03-16

it carried to the fairway and aftef
IL arrived there began to roll. 1t
rolled and rolled and then rolled
some more. when II finally came TO
stop it was about foot from the
hole.
Chick" got a birdie, not !. This
made him one up. I hslved the match
on the 36th but he won out on the
second extra hole and went into the
finals, where he captured the cham
pionship rather easily.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
RETAINED FULL INTEREST
in SPORTS ALL HIS LIFE
His Contribution 10 Good of Human Society Will
Stand as His Greatest Observation-Disclosures
of Foot Ball Due to His Thinking
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. March 16Wae Saturday.
fed the wholesome outdoor
advanced the
love of action that most forget they older.
An outstanding athlete
than IS
his bronzd face white
bcokend the who preached
Evening star., 1925-03-16

The Manitoba dog derby is the
longest contest of thts Kind in the
world in which animals take part
The course is zoo miles long and the
record time is % hours 40 minutes
Evening star., 1925-03-16

This grasp of the shaft must increase
wien. the top of the back swing in
reached. and IL should do so auto
msticaIiy. Do not let the curvinc OF
the left elbow loosen your hands. too.
+ tCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-16

There are two different thrills" in
sport-the first the sort of thrill that
is felt by the participator himself,
and the other is the thrill felt by the
spectator.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Inside Golf
-Bv Chester Horlon.

Unless the player watches himself
a bending OF the left arm slightly at
the elbow. ct tho top OF the back
swing, which In good golf practice
Evening star., 1925-03-16
ID. C.. FIYES PLAY TONIGHT
In BALTIMORE TOURNEY

INAkVARY NJ f. aud Epiphany Big Five bali
their debus III tile South Atlantic Baltimore
The Mcthods the Calvert Colcgans
Sahur
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Columbia cfubmen Of Alexandria
are scheduled to clash with the
Sheldon quint on the George Wash
ington University court tomorrow
night at 7:30. o'clock
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Honors in the midget tourney be-
ing conducted by the athletic de-
partnent of Calvary M E. Church
lie between the fyweight quints of
Evening star., 1925-03-16

The crowd. too, seemed to apDre-
ciate the fact that Carrigan was piac-
ing himself in most unenviable posi-
tion. He took a ball, then a strike.
Coveleskie looked awfully good. He
threw again, but the ball never
reached the plate.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Carrigan came running out with
his own bat. II that wasn't cpur-
age ] do not know what the word
means.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Fort Humphreys soldiers proved no
match for the Anacostia Eagles.
senior champions Of Wa shington; in
the preliminary to thn Palace Celtic
fray. the District titleholders get
ting n 5S-te-34 decision. Smith,
Bennie and Clarke led the winners
attack, Smith accounting for ] / goals
from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
made

pulled by CHICK against
the semi finals the Western amateur championship OF ~ at
round the 5 OF the match the time and all even
Evening star., 1925-03-16


Mount Fernons, who " o Il. their first
game. of the elimination tournament
also are playing tonight. their oppo-
nent being the IAthuauian Glab Of
Baltimore. Il victory would place
the -churchmen in the serni-fnals- OF
the. unimited division. paired: with
the Baltimore Athletic Club team
that dc tfeated the Washington Stan
tons. This contest win be played on
Wednesday night.
Epiphany Juniors. -conquerors, of
the Vagabond Club in the first round
Of the l30- pound class. arc natched
with the Atlas Club op Wednesday,
Meeting little opposition from the
Stantons. the A1oysius Big Fjve piled
up a 32-to-l2 score at. the. expense
Of the northeast dribblers on. Con
zaga court. yesterday Thc Aloysians
roamed the court at viii and at the
half we're far ahead by the -eount of
IS to /. Frederici' led the Purple
passers. in scoring, registering a total
of . counters. .f.-=
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Timing 1t perfectly, Blu sent the
bnIl on n line to left field. and the
game ended as Speaker crossed the
plate. That game held a thrill a
minute, and gave me the second
greatest thrill i have ever cx-
nc rienCeh.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Alpha Bc4a Pi and Gamma Beta
Pi. George Washington University
Sororities, open the intersorority
basket ball series on Wednesday
afternoon at 12:45 in the George
Washington gymnasium
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Mount Vernon Church and the Ma
tional .sthletiC Club These two teams
viii meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
night at Calvary gymnasium to de-
eide the issue. In the semi-finals
Mount Vernon defeated Calvary, % 10
I3. and the Nationals trounced the
Massachusetts Park Indians. q to n
Princess and Warrington Athletic
club girls teams are scheduled to
meet on Wednesday night at Central
High School in a game that may. de
side the occupant of second place IN
the WOmens Basket Ball League
As the. Washington team has lost
two games and the Princess three. q
victory for the former will deadlock
the race and necessitate another en-
counter,
Evening star., 1925-03-16
JESS SWEETSER TELLS

NE OF the greatest OF all time "Chk Evans My most
exciting with him. Everything golf
during these invariably unusual shots
Evening star., 1925-03-16

The other big thril3 was thts: The
Evening star., 1925-03-16

He selected ono and was just
stepping UP to the plate. when Bill
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SPEED PDR|VE
FOR. LEGION FUND
Officials Seek to Complete
District Quota in Relief
Endowment.

THE District of Columbia is ready
to hear the appeal of the American
Legion for the two greatest classes
of sufferers of the World War-the
disabled men and the orphans of fall
len veterans" declared Robert N.
Harper. chairman of the campaign
committee now engaged in the local
phase of the national S5,00O,OOO en-
dowment fund campaign under Amert-
can Legion auspices.
This campaign, nationally. has been
completed in some of the States and
is now under way in Washington
with John Hays Hammond heading
the advisory committee and Frank l..
Peckham, department commander.
heading the District of Columbia de-
partment of the American Legion
committee.
The contribution made to the fund
by President Calvin Coolidge, who is
honorary chairman of the national
committee directing the effort, made
recently through Mr.. Hammond, was
presented at the meeting of the ma
tional executive committee at India
napolis on Tuesday by Past Depart
ment Comdr. Paul j. McGahan.
The. local campaign for Washing
quarters for the drive has been
located at room 329-A, in the Bond
Building, where William 3. Crush, a
field secretary from national head
quarters. is in charge. The treasurer
is Joshua Evans, jr. Full informa-
ton as to the method of making con-
tributions is being distributed from
this point.
Star Legion Roundup.
During the past week the command
erS of the 25 posts of the American
Legion comprising the Department of
the District of Columbia have been
engaged in a campaign to round up
the individual contribution of every
member of the legion. A special
meeting of the department executive
committee will be held at the depart
ment headquarters, 21S Third street
northwest tomorrow (Monday) night,
at which preliminary reports will be
submitted.
1t has been announced in behalf of
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing Post, No. %, by Post Comdr
George NJ. Lands, that each member
of the post has been requested to con-
tribute the equivalent of one days
wages to the endowment fund. So far
as is known this Is the first instance
of the membership of a post of the
American Legion in the entire coun-
try.
The local campaign is to culminate
in an intensive drive in which the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

India is constructing highways with
pavement equal to that of this coun-.
try
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ALBERT TO OPEN
!: BUSINESS MEETING
, /, Americans to Play Leading
Part in Chamber of Com
merce Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, June 20.-King Albert
tomorrow will open the third biennial
congress of the International Cham
ber of Commerce. This promises to
he one of the most important gather
ings of business and financial men
ever held.
Twenty-eight countries have sent
official delegations. while several
other countries will be represented by
members of various international as
sociations, which will be admitted to
the work of the chamber
The influence of the United States
in world affairs is indicated by the
fact that its delegation is over.
whelminSiy the most numerous of all
With the British contingent 1t
forms an English-speaking block OF
nearly half the whole strength Of the
congress.
The inclination to consider the
AnSlo-SaXon preponderance a danger
has disappeared and continental dele
cations regard it as an excellent thing
for the future of the International
Chamber that Americans are assum-
Ing a leading part in shaping its des-
TIMES.
Three hundred and forty-seven ma.
tional chambers of commerce, pa ma
tional associations of bankers and 105
industrial associations will be repre-
scented on the floor when the con-
gresS opens.
Dawes Plan Main Issue. ..
The leading topic, which comprises
some feature of all the other separate
questions down for defiberation, is the
economic restoration of Europe. 1t
will incidentally bring the execution
of the Dawes reparation plan into the
discussion. The delegates Will be
asked to give their expert opinion
whether it is possible for Germany
to continue deliveries in kind on the
reparation payment to the. extent
provided in the Dawes plan without
upSetting the. internal economy of the
Country's industry-in other words,
whether there is not danger Of ruin
Gus dumping" .......
The congress has been organized so
that the committees will have the
entire mornings for their work, while
the public discussions. will take place
in the afternoon. The American dele
cation is the object of a great deal of
attention on the part of the Belgian
people and authorities and invitations
are pouring in in such numbers that
1t would take several weeks time for
the Americans to undertake an ap-
pearance at all the receptions, din
ners and luncheons rendered them.
Among the functions in their honor
will be a reception by the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Phillips.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

$5,000,000 fund for the relief of the
disabled veterans and the penniless
orphan children of the fallen veterans.
and their active cooperation is re-
garded by Mr.. Harper and those iden-
titled with him in the campaign now
in progress in Washington as being
very desirable and most helpful.
The prompt support that has been
given by the clergymen of the city,
both in the way OF personal contribu-
tions and service on the campaign
committee, is also expected to prove
invaluable. Bishop James E. Free
man of the, Episcopal Diocese OF
Washington and Mgr. c. F. Thomas.
pastor of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, have already sent
their cont ntrihutionS in to head
Evening star., 1925-06-21

posts of the American Legion locally
will take a leading part.
An agency that is expected to pro-
duce a series of substantial subscrip-
tions to the endowment fund was en-
listed at a meeting held on Friday
night in the District Building when
the members and attaches of the local
draft boards which functioned in
Washington throughout the war ex-
pressed their interest.
Church Leaders Help.
The members of the local draft
boards played a most important part
in the organiZati ton of the military
forces of the United States during the
World War and in many parts of the
country have demonstrated a very
keen interest in the raising of the
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Italy Names Debt Delegate.

Mario Albert, Italian economist
has been appointed by the Italian
government as technical financial ex-
pert to aid Ambassador di Martino in
conducting the negotiations for the
funding of the Italian debt to the
United States. Mr.. Alberti is expected
to arrive here from New York in time
to initiate debt conversations next
Thursday
Evening star., 1925-06-21
HOLY TRINITY 18TH
BIRTHDAY TODAY
Anniversary of Georgetown
Church Associated With Car
rolls Is to Be Observed.

The 18th anniversary of the present
Holy Trinity Catholic Church in
Georgetown will be observed today.
There win be solemn high mass at
IL am, followed by q solemn bene-
diction and the chanting of the TIE
Deum. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Eugene Mcdowell of Loyola
College, Baltimore. who will speak on
the historic past of Holy Trinity
parish.
The parish now represented by the
new church was the earliest estab-
lished in Washington. 1t was started
in 1885 by Rev. Francis Neale, one of
the Jesuit pioneers in this section of
the country, and an early president of
Georgetown College.
The old church is still standing The
building is used as a convent by the
Sisters of Mercy.
The church and parish are closely
associated with the Carroll family.
In the rear of the convent is the grave
of Mary Carroll, daughter of Daniel
Carroll, and niece of Charles Carroll,
one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence.
India is constructing highways with
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Palestine. furthers the distribution of
school luncheons, pure milk for
babies, hospitals schools, dental elm
les, care of orphans and similar work
in that country.
The work of the local che pter of
the Hadassah includes raisirs- funds
for the Hadassah medical OF. ,niZa-
.tion, making of garments for orr hans
and hospital patients, supplysns of
linen for hospitals. toys for orphans
and the raising of funds for milk sta
tionS:
The local chapter PLAYS an impor-
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Demands Communists Die.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 20 (F).-The
determination of the government to
stamp out disorder was evidenced to-
day when the military prosecutor at
the opening of the trial of alleged
communist agitators demanded the
death penalty for 27 university stu
dents. Both men and women are
among those accused. The trial will
last q week
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Hotel. The organ
iZation is an in
stitution interest
ed in the main
tenance and sup
port of the Medi-
cal Welfare in
Palestine.
Mrs. Will a m
o & u s, chairman
of the local Had
a S S a h luncheon
committee for the
convention, w i !
formally open the
meeting. The ma
tional oPganiZa-
ton is supporting
the work of the
4. - -
Evening star., 1925-06-21

quarters and together with Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, of the Method
ist Episcopal Church and Rabbi
Abram Simon are members of the
campaign committee.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Machado Signs Cuban Budget

HAVANA, June 20 CP-President
Machado today signed Cuba's 1885
budget bill. The measure provides for
an expenditure of $50, 1887 ,5S9, while
receipts are estimated at SS4, ,791 $50.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

tant role in cultural activities, prJvfd-
ing speakers of note for meetings.
preparation of musical programs and
the study of Jewish affairs the world
over.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
HADASSAH BODIES
MEET HERE JULY /
Organization Aids Medical Welfare
Service for Jews in
Holy Land.

The national Hadassah organiza-
ton will hold it's convention for the
first time in Washington, July / at
tn e Mayfio w e r
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
GOVT. TO WAR ON SOME
 "CIVH SERVICE SCHOOLS"
Commission Wifi Act To End Prac- >' tices-Advertising Clubs
 Make Complaint

Washington, April 9.--Active steps to end the practices of a number of enterprises calling themselves civil service schools are being taken by the civil service commission, cooper ating with the Associated Advertise ing club of the world. Complaints against certain of these concerns wiI, be made to the federal trade com mission within few days.
 The complaints will charge that they promise students government positions through deceptive advertis- ing and thereby enter into unfair competition with other schools, Thousands of letters complaining that the writers believed the schools were government institutions have been received by the commission.
 On complaint of the civil service commission the federal trade com- mission recently ordered a Washing ton enterprise to change it's name and materially change it's advertise ments. The school is alleged to have implied that the government was seeking more civil service employees whereas virtually all government de- partments are gradually reducing their forces in accordance with President Coolidge's economy pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Former Congressman Kick Of New York Appointed and Will Assume OfTice At Once,

Washington. April 9.-Frederick C. Hicks, former representative from New York, today was appoint. ed alien property custodian.
 Hicks will come to Washington Immediately to assume the office va cated recently by the resignation of Thomas w. Miller.
 : He has been active in republican party politics for many years and at one time was q partner in a New York banking firm. Although not engaged in active business now, he is director in a number of Long Island corporations.
 Hicks was in charge of eastern Headquarters of the republican na- tional committee in the last cam raign. In 1914 he was elected to congress. Last fall he was appoint ed special United States minister on the diplomatic mission to Peru, serving with General Pershing and Admiral Dayton in that connection.
 Miller resigned to become asso- ciated with Fidac. an international veterans association.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
City Items

Saul P, Waskowitz, acting for Carlo China, has instituted action for $500 damages against Joseph Cantino. The plaintiff claims money due for two loads of brick sold and delivered. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers, which are returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of April.
 An automobile truck driven by Thomas Stagis of so Newington road crashed the gates at the Main street crossing at 1925 o'clock this after noon. Stagis, who was proceeding south as the gates were lowered, claimed that he did not see the gates because his attention was distract cd by several small boys on bicycles.
 The ordinance committee will meet this evening to discuss the zon- ing plan which is to go before the general assembly on April Is.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has served a writ of execution against R. H. Ripple to recover judgment of $37.70 and costs amounting to $9.S0 recovered by the Gold Brand Confectionery Go. in the local city court on March IT, 1924. Nair & Nair are acting for the company.
 4. M. koppel, proprietor of Kop- pel's Auto Supply Co. at 262 Elm street, has brought suit for $500 damages against Frank Jasinski to recover money allegedly due for auto repair work. The writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday of April, was issued by Nair & Nair and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 Miss Veronica Noble, daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of Harrison street, has left for Bos- ton, Mass, where she will be the guest of friend'j jluring the Easter holidays.
 The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of John O'Connell has been restored.
 M. J. Robb of Ss Lake street re- ported the theft of a child's auto mobile from his yard last night to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at po- lice headquarters this morning.
 Hollis Kinhead of 50 Walnut street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of S5 Arch street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton McKcnna and daughter are visiting in Chicago.
 Regular meeting of Pride Circle, No. 10. Lady Foresters. will be held in Judd hall at 7:3O this evening. All members are requested to be present as final arrangements will be made for the banquet to be held April 23rd.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey of 126 Shuttle Meadow avenue, at the New Britain General hospital today
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vacrigas of 54 Union 1 street, at the New Britain General hospital today,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
O'MahOney Is Arraigned
 On Murder Count Today

Greenwich. April 9.-Date for trial of James j. O'Mahoney, charged with first degree murder after the fatal shooting Sunday of Miss Beatrice Donnelly in a park here, was changed f~nm Saturday, April II, 10 this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. O'Mahoney will be repre- sented by Attorneys George A. Voss, New York, and William P. Mullville, Greenwich.
 Coroner J. J. Phelan. who con ducted an inquest here yesterday afternoon has not given an official finding. Since O'Mahoney has ad- mitted that he shot down the girl, it is expected the coroner will hold the British war veteran responsible for the murder. The police took o'Mahoney's fingerprints this morn ing.