davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BUCkNELL FIVE EASY
FOR NAVY, 40 TO "a

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 16.-
Navy outran, outpassed and outshot
Bucknell on the basket ball court this
afternoon, winning, 40 to IA.
Craig, who is one of the most dan
gerous of basket ball forwards. scored
eight field goals for Navy before he
retired, about the middle of the sec
ond half, and also tossed the ball in
both times on q double foul.
In the fret half. which resulted IL
to 5. Craig scored IL of the Navy
points, leaving his teammates little
to do.
Bucknell had a fast team and ex-
hibited a passing game which was
above the average. 1t suffered. how
ever, from the fact that Murphy, who
did most of Bucknell's scoring here
last year. had bad arm and had TO
retire early.
Navy performed with such speed
and dash that Bucknell's team play
was smeared and most of its scanty
total of points We're made on long
shots.
After Craig retired Parish. Singer
and Graf did some good shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Totals 10 7 SO
Totals IL 4 2s
PARK VIEW (l6).
FOUR DISTANCE RUNS
LISTED BY. ALOYSIUS

A series of four Sabbath day dis
lance runs to be held by the Aloysius
Club will begin next Sunday with a
0-mile jaunt on the quarter.mile
track at Union Station Plaza.
All registered athletes of the city
are invited to take part in the COM
petition. The first three races will be
over the five-mile route and for the
final performance the distance prob
ably will be increased to miles.
-Four trophies are offered. three OF
them going to runners making the
highest point scores in the series, and
the fourth, which is to be known as
the Mike Lynch cup, in honor of the
Aloysius Clubs veteran barrier, is 60
ing to the novice making the best
showing.
To be eligible for either Of the prizes
a runner must take part in at least
three Of the races. First, second and
third places in each event will count
five. three and one point. resnectivelv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
WILSON NORMAL SIX
DEFEATS GALLAUDET

Wilson Normal School passers de-
feated >the Gallaudet toSsers 81 to II
in the second game Of the intercollegi-
ate series played last night in the
Wilson gymnasium before an enthusi-
astic gallery.
The Kendall Green seXtet, playing
in it's first scheduled game and the
first time as a team, put up des-
perate fight after recovering from the
early avalanche of points under
which it was threatened to be buried.
The first half closed with the count
standing % to for Wilson Normal
Wilson Normal played its reserve
team during the second half, with the
exception of the last five minutes.
Misses Hoeke and Harry scored the
majority of points for the winners,
the former accounting for 20 and the
latter for Is.
Mary Kannapell, the only 1926
varsity member on the Gallaudet
squad, collected 10 of the points
credited to her team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
IS STRAIGHT TAKEN
BY kANAWHA PREPS

Kanawha Props will attempt to
make their wins for the season Is in
a row today, when they take on the
Royals and the Auroras in a double
header at Immaculate Conception
gym starting at 1880.
Officers will be elected Immediately
after the games and new uniforms
distributed. Candidates for the team
are requested to be present.
The Indians have made themselves
an enviable record during the six
years that they have been playing
the court game. They have chalked
up 1876 games and lost only 3 starts.
For the present season they claim to
have scored SCI points to 175 for
their opponents in Ii games.
The team includes Cohen Chatlin,
Abramson, fash, Sykes, Ogus. H.
Newman, c. Newman, Goldblatt and
Skiar. Murphy Lafsky. Business
High captain will return to the team
after midyear graduadons-
For games with the Kanawhas call
Franklin 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
ALL COLLEGE CUNTS
IN ACTION THIS WEEK

The basket ball schedule for local
colleges is not as heavy this week as
last, although at least one or another
team is booked for a game every
night.
George Washington opens tomorrow
night a four-game trip. being listed 10
play at West Virginia Wesleyan in Its
first encounter. at West Virginia Uni
versity Tuesday. at University Of
Pittsburgh Wednesday night, and at
Geneva College Thursday.
Gallaudet has only one game. being
carded to play that with Maryland at
College Park Wednesday night. The
same night Georgetown has a contest
on Its home floor with Lebanon Val
ley.
Friday night Washington College
appears against Maryland at College
Park in what should be one Of the
best games of the year hereabouts.
Washington College, which was unde
feated last season, had Maryland, as
well as Navy, among It's victims. 1t
claims to be just as strong now.
Saturday night the Washington Col
lege team comes In town to meet
Georgetown in the Ryan gymnasium.
The first college swimming meet of
the year is to take place Saturday
night at Catholic University, with
Lehigh as the opposing squad c. L.
has a good pool and it Is expecting
to make swimming one of its biggest
indoor sports.
GeOrgetOwn's track squad goes to
New York Saturday night to take
part In the Brooklyn College games.
The Blue and Gray has not yet ;ln-
nounced the personnel of the team
1t will send, but in all probability the
same men. Ascher, Blansky, Dussault
and Burgess. who competed at Ford
ham last night. will make the trip.
with possibly others whose showing
in the meantime may warrant their
competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Frequently, spectators at u
basket ball game are amazed to
find the shorter of two men secur-
ing the ball on a jump play or.
DETECTING 1t TO one of his team
mates. Sometimes this is due to
better jumping. but often 1t is due
to foul tactics, which are some
times overlooked by officials.
In the illustration on the left,
the shorter player in the black
jersey is unable TO jump as high
as the taller one. To secure the
ball he adopts the tactics pictured
on the right; that is, he strikes
the wrist of the taller man as
they reach the top of their jump
In consequence, he taps the ball
himself to one of his teammates.
This is a poor system to follow
and we call attention to 1t here
merely to warn players to guard
against 1t. When 1t is attempted
by opponents be sure to notify the
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BALTIMOREANS TRIM
DEWITT SWIMMERS

Rallying in the last few events of
their meet with Dewitt Prep yester-
day at Central Y. NJ. c. A., Baltimore
City College swimmers came from be-
hind to gain the verdict by the close
score of 33 to 90.
The Baltimore boys had a chance
to win by taking the relay, and Kol-
linsky, the first man to swim in the
event, gained such lead on his man
that his mates had no trouble in TAX
ing the race.
Summaries follow:
50-yard dash-won by Kollinsky tCity, ::
tfssha oaTPR @s as sssonds third eu'he
100 yard breast stroke-Won by Oliver
Jo9gs so city,; Time: minute g seconds.
~ it,, second, CAIN lcityl: third: English
al do2S,yard IRE fEss styie;Ibezsyala tbsvi,.,
(Cityl second. Time, l minute, 10 seconds.
100-yard back stroke-Wen BY johnson
Dewitt; second. Levi City: third, Skeen
Fancy diving--Won by Gibbons (City) ::
SECOND. Cockrell CITY; third. Oliver
Dewitt.
220-yard relay-won by City College
tkoliinsky. Gibbons. Rome and Campbelp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CLOSE BATTLE GOES
TO ALEXANDRIA HIGH

FRONT ROYAL. Va, January 10
Rallying in the final period. Alexandria
High School triumphed over the Ran
dolph Macon Academy basket ball
quint here tonight by score of %
to 10.
The game was given dramatic
ending when Billy Travers, an Alex
andia substitute. who has been warm
ing the bench all season. was sent into
the fray and pulled his team out Of a
bad hole by caging the ball for four
straight goals from scrimmage.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
GIRLS GAME EXCITES
FANS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January l6.-
Interest Of Alexandria basket ball
followers is centered on the Teachers
Alexandria High School girls game
scheduled to be played Monday night
In the Armory Hall at S o'clock. 1t
is the second annual clash between
the tutors and the undergraduates
Alexandria is represented by the
fastest girls team in the history Of
the school. while the reputation of
the teachers seXtet is established.
All of the instructors who will per-
form have starred on State normal
and high school combinations.
The game is being played as a
benefit affair for the Alexandria High
School Athletic Association. Last
year the teachers won by u one-point
margin.
Dewitt Prep School of Washington
comes to Alexandria Monday after
noon to meet Alexandria High School
in the Armory at $50.
While the Alexandra High and De.
witt game presents a good attraction,
the battle between the st. Mary's
Celtics and Mckinley Tech of Wash.
ington, to be played here Thursday
night, tops the weeks basket ball
card.
Other games On the weeks court
program are as follows: Wednesday,
Old Dominion Boat Club VS.. Anacos-
tia Eagles at Amory Hall and Epis-
copal VS.. Shenandoah Military Acad-
envy at Episcopal; Friday, Alexandria
High School boys VS.. Fredericksburg
and Alexandria High School girls VS..
Business Night School, Saturday.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country School
at Baltimore.
Joe Padgett was elected president
Of the Pirate Athletic Club at a meet.
ing here last night. Wilmer Dove
was elected vice president; Walter
Wells, secretary; Walter Scott,
treasurer; J. w. Hammond, business
manager Of the basket ball team;
Walter Wells, captain Of the basket
ball team. and Paul Travers, field
manager of the base ball team.
Lawrence Benner was elected cap
tain of the ST. Mary's Athletic Club
base ball team here today. Matsy
Hicks, former professional star, will
coach the nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CAPITAL RACQUETERS
BOW TO ORIOLE TEAM

Baltimore Athletic Clubs squash
racquet team. coached by Joe Toolan,
formerly of the Tennis Racket Club
of New York, Won out in the first
intercity match of the season with
Washington yesterday on the
Racquet Club courts.
The District courtmen, tutored by
Otto Checker and w. A. Harris, out
pointed their opponents in only
Of the 10 matches played. giving
Baltimore the victory by a count
Of IL to Z.
E. NJ. Hinkle, No. man on the
Racquet Club team, won the feature
match OF the day sfrom H. Baugher,
13-15, 1o-10. 12-15, 15-12, 15-12.
David Key, No. 1 for Washington:
lost to L. M. Balliere in straight sets.
A"return engagement will be played
on the Baltimoreans' courts probably
during the latter part. of February.
Summaries:
L. n; gallere CBalt) defeated David N
i fBalia bairb5 i 6,T's MS di{e,1:d
F. y Shields tBalt; defeated G. p. Stone.
T. cSlas 1s Bat de1ea,ed Tvs " A l5 Green
~ Bar gwdf63 defeated ' j. carey
+, n: IgIshart tBalt) defeated H.. l. de
los: W. H, Hudglns lBait.) defeated =
J. Block 5Wash.) 15--12 Ids. 15l2
-15. 1S-15: r. w. Miller tWash.) de
feated 3. B. Smith (Balt) 15--1O. 12-15
5s-i1; 16-15; II. B. Cummings lBalt; }
defeated W. J. Donovan (Wash.). 15-12
1b-lO; 15-14: W, B. Wolfe (Wash.) de.
feated J. z; De Ford tBaltD. 15-19: 10
feated L. A. Block Wash D. s-t5. lib
16-17, l5-l2; j. H. L. Fisher (Balt. }
d d@is ibG11 Moq nom1 ."1fss2 1oIlBB
Baugher !Baltl defeated G. NJ. Morris
lWash.j: 15-l3. liz 15-14, 14-16.
Taylor tBslt). 1918, 1910. 15-12: G.
Hebnes Bait defeated J: n, Cabot Wash.
!Baltl defeated Stanley Carr iNash. IS
10. 1916, 15-17. lib: f. E. Thomp-
son Bait defeated s. Gordon, wash
10-l5. 15-10, 1913. 1910: J. B.
Eastman WASH won by default from E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Three COURT GAMES
ON The SAME CARD

Basket ball fans will be offered a
variety tomorrow night at the Arcade
in the second tr;ple-header bill ar
ranged by Bert Coggins, Central High
mentor.
Two scholastic games are on the
card, along with grudge fight be
tween the Yankee quint and the
Epiphany big five.
Central High, champion of the Dis
tr.ict High School League, will have
a prominent place on the program in
a clash with Winchester (Va-) High
Eastern High is on the books for
tilt with Calvert Hall Of Baltimore
The opening game will be played
at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
ST. PETERS JUNIORS WIN
FROM ST. MARTINS FIVE

st. Peters Juniers yesterday defeat
ed the st. Martins junior five by the
score of % to Is.
Mccullough, McQuillan and Tappan
led the attack, Mccullough heading
the scores with a total of 10 points.
For games with the winners call
Buddy :McQuillan at Lincoln lol5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
WAR POLOISTS MAKE
MAJ. JOHNSON PILOT

Maj. Thomas j. Johnson. U. S. A,
has been chosen Sby the members of
the War Department Polo Club to
head their organization during the
1926 season. He replaces Col. Nelson
E. Margetts, former field captain.
Capt. Charles Kilburn has been
named secretary and treasurer and
Capt. Reed Wipprecht has been
placed in charge of the annual polo
ball to be given at the Willard Hotel
April 6.
Committees for the dance will be
headed by Col. J. A. Baer, Maj. r. S..
Thomas, Maj. C. Parker and Capt. r.
L. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Future AAerica Evens Lose Standing Tech Beats Western
TABOO BY COACHES BODY
MINIMIZES THEIR VALUE
Walter Camps Early Selections Were Contribution
to Game, But He Realized That Choices in
Recent Years Meant Little.
BY II. G.. BYRD.

Association
NV TO influence to
aI-Amcrcan and make such selections them
anAmerican those that
be selected by newspaper writer's seems to be marked 49,,
such wide variations the choice of players will be noted that the
will little standing In other words real all
o be almost thing of the past.
The selections OF this kind has been questioned and
Aatfootedy against practice, would that for the
printing selections
allAmerican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
w. & |. BASKETERS PLAY
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

LEXINGTON. Va, January 16.-
Washington and Lee will meet two
visiting basket ball aggYegations the
coming week. Lynchburg College play
ing here Monday and Virginia Poly
visiting Saturday.
Virginia Poly has not annexed q.
game from the Generals on the court
In the past four years and is deter.
mined to turn the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
PARK VIEW TWICE
LOSER IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 10
The Park View basket ball five Of
Washington dropped both halves Of
double header to Alexandria teams in
the National Guard Armory here to-
night.
from the District tossers, SO to %.
while the st. Mary's Celtics were not
so hard pushed and turned in a 2S-to-
16 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Lineup and Summary
TIGER ALL-STARS WIN.

LAwRENCEVILLE n. j., January
l6.-In a desperately fought contest
Iawrenceville Prep fell a victim be-
fore the powerful attack of the
Princeton All-Stars here today, 41-29.
Prep sprang a surprise III the first
quarter by holding the large end of
a 11-3 count, and at half time still
led, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT.

Epiphany Chapel Insects registered
their sixth straight triumph on the
Carpenter led the attack for the win.
riers. For games with the Insects, call
Manager James Reed at Franklin IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MANUAL TRAINERS SCORE
In SERIES FRAY, Is TO IL
Always Ahead After First Few Minutes, But Losers
Never Far Behind-Councilor of Winners
Stars on Offense and Defense
BY JOHN I. WHITE.

\ THOUGH permitted only game ns 81
~ school
that they received their moneys worth yesterday the Arcade
when out
to II, in a pack witt thrills
While able lead mir OF
adj
limit being
end o the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MERCER COACH QUITS.

MACON, Ca, January liz LR.--
Coach Stanley L. Robinson, who has
been in charge of athletic activities
at Mercer University for the last two
an done.half years, has rendered his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

The work Of Harry Councillor, CAP
tain Of the Tech quint, was outstand-
ing. both on offense and defense. His
brilliant shooting alone accounted for
u OF his teams points. Moreover,
by using his speed to advantage he
broke up Westerns attack time and
again by intercepting the ball after
the Georgetowners had worked it TO
within shooting distance of tho
| basket.
Werber Does Good Work.
Bill Werber, who was shifted from
center to guard, garnered two court
goals for the winners, and Frank
Ciangi completed the winners count
with a single 2-pointer. Five men,
bers of the Red and White team had
hand in the scoring, Peewee Walk
er leading with a trio of goals from
scrimmage
With lanky Sam Coombs playing
the pivot position, Western got the
tap-off practically every time. This
advantage was somewhat offset, how
ever. by inferior Passing, which rob
bed the Quint of many chances to re
main on the offense
Western also had the edge in re-
serve strength, but the Tech players,
though nearly exhausted at the end
of 40 minutes of hard playing, man
aged to keep up the fight and main
tain portion Of the lead piled up
against Coach Andersons substitutes
early in the second half.
In the opening period Tech made it's
best scoring efforts and registered 9
counters TO Westerns A. Coon1be
walker and Young all found the net
for the Red and White in the second
quarter and brought the score to IL
to 10. Councillor having Gagged the only
goal made by the Manual Trainers
during the session.
Tech Rushes to Front.
Tech quickly ran up points on
the team of substitutes that took the
| field for Western after intermission,
but with the return of the regulars,
midway Of the third period. the
score again appeared TO be in danger
of becoming deadlooked. Close guard
ing prevented Councillor and Werber
from doing any material damage.
while Walker rang I'D his third
basket Tor Western and Coombs ac-
counted for his second. McDiarmid
brought in another point on a foul
try. making the score II to Is in
favor Of the Techites at the start
| of the final round.
The last 10 minutes was a scrap
from start to finish, but although the
teams were moving at their fastest
cup only l foul was called. Coun-
| cllor drew q free shot on this and
made good on il to score the last
! point for Tech. Holding only a s.
| point lead. the Maroon and GRAY
! players attempted to freeze the bali.
put were kept on the jump eludfng
the Westerners. who saw their op-
portunity for losing their ink slip
ping away from them.
with the period nearly over. Hugh
McDiarmid broke through and sent
the bail through the hoop for another
points, but in the remaining min
utes the Red and White tossers wers
unable to collect themselves for the
necessary punch to smash through
for another clear shot at the netting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Washington Scholastics have organ
lied for the basket ball Season and are
booking games in the unlimited class.
Call James Hammond at Atlantic S03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
QUINT STARTS
CAMPAIGN WITH ARCYLES

EMBERS OF the Aoysu Club basket ball FIVE unlimited cham
wv the District plan their 1926 schedule today
o'clock when they Argyle in Gonzaga
preliminary starting o'clock will bring together the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
INDIANS CHALLENGE.

Indian basketers are booking games
through Stanley Somehow at Adams
2S82. The team is in the 125-pound
class. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Lineup and Summary,
Total

Referee Miss Holtzbauer of Central.
Umpire-Miss Tew of Washington Athletic
Club. Scorer-Miss Ozbren of Gsllaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Totals. 8 523 Totals. -.... 10
Referee-Mr. Washington (V. p. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

About 40 per cent of horse races are
won by fayorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
FIVE OUT OF SIX
COTn

OF THE NEW MODERN BUNGALOWS
in 1900 block Bradbury Ave. Only one
left, Located at 1904 Bradbury. Thor
room. hardwood floors. breakfast nook. 2
5eedfr0ooms; BATH furnace. garage: terms.
fo LORI Sa sc cfH 5 Psr soS Sn'f RELAToRs
144 E. Ohio St.
Main 3715. Residence. Try. 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

NINE-ROOM HOUSE - Completely fur
nished. inclosed sleeping porch. double
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rooms rented;t income $40 per month.
Responsible parties can buy for $1,000
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

NsN~>|NrS0Nr>|NsN1N|>|sN
BUTLER. s.. 1871: large room. ground
COLLEGE, 1922 east front: modern: large
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apartments. furnished single sleeping
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housekeeping. Webster 02b0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Instructions

" BARBER CoLIEGE. SO p, Washing-
ton ST.. indianapolis. Ind Main 6g93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Houses for Sale
Will Trade Ollick :

house with full basement: steam heated
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rentals; must sell at once as owner is
t. r. Jones, Realtor
155 E. Market st. Room 701.
Lin. 7077 Ran. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
~AUGUST BARGAINS

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WILLIAM RISLEY.
City Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
HOMESTEAD BUNGALOW
ST5 CASH

: 2o22 REMBRANDT ST;
Monthly payments only S17. An oppor-
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L0RENZ SCHMIDT & SONS. REALTORS
Main s715 144 T. ONO Res ss. Irv 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
POT w. 44th st.

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