davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(cpsT) (csr)
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent Monday nights.

WLW. CINCINNATI-422.3-7
| ZOO 6:00-Visconti's Orchestra.
500 7:0o-WLW Salon Orchestra.
| WKRC, CINcINNATl---422.3-7
500 s:00-Roehr's Orchestra.
900 S:oo-American Legion Program.
WSAI, CINCINNATI-325.e-e2o k.
$500 7:00-Progrsm from WEAF.
WFAA. DALLAS-476.9-630k
| 1880 6:30-Texas Trumpeters.
$3.50 S:30-Agricultural program.
| KOA. DENvER-322.4-93ok
$3.50 7:30-Tillotson's Orchestra.
1000 9:00-Al.Negro Program.
WHO. DIES MoINES-s2s-s7ok
| $3.50 7:30-Musical program.
1900 ll:oo-Organ recital.
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-475.s-63ok
1853 sSS s5SNsons Bank Bank artist: artists:
1900 II :00-Harmonica- contest.
xxx. HASTINCS-2ss.3-i04ok
$3.50 5:30--Dinner concert.
500 7:0o-Markets.
900 S:oo-Concerts.
KTHs. HOT SPRINcs-374.s-soo h.
10000 e:o0-Reports; Quartet
l 100 1o:00-Mullins' Orchestra.
KPRc. MISREPRESENTATION.
s:2s 7:2s-Baseball and music.
$3.50 S:3o-Studio concert.
WSUI, IOWA CITY-4s3.s-620
10: 100 9:00-Commencement exercises.
900 S:o0-Evening program.
WoS, JEFFERSON CITY-44o.s-680 K.
500 7:00-Market hour; Address
900 s:oo-Talk and music.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3s5.6-ez0k
ZOO 600-School of the air.
900 S:00-Opera from WEAF.
i2:4s II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
KFAB. LINcoLN-34o.7-ssok.
$3.50 s:3o-Dinner concert.
Q.1N O.
XII, LOS ANCELES-4s7-64z
$3.50 7:30-Varied programs.
1900 II :o0-Quartet and solosts.
VINO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 7:3o-Farm talk.
$3.50 S:30-Entertainment.
wcco, MPLs.-sr. PAUL-4ls.4-7zok.
7:ls 6:ls-Concert orchestra.
900 s:0o-U. of Mimi program.
1000 o:o0-Ensemble.
1850 o:30-Portal Players.
WsM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7:4s 6:4s-Talk; Orchestra; Story.
9:1S S:l5-Musical program.
II 100 10:00-Vito's Radio Five.
KGo. oAKLAND-3e1. 2-s3ok.
900 8:00-Dinner concert
loo l0:oo-Educational program.
WoAW. oMAHA-sze-57ok.
10000 9:oo-Ciasscal concert.
KEW. PoRTLAND--4sI.s-eIok.
900 8:00-Dinner concert
II 90 lo:0o-Organ recital: Talk
300 II :0o-Vaudeville.
1900 2:0o--Mc Elroy's Orchestra.
KSD, ST. LoUIs-s4s.1-3sok.
900 S:oo-Opera from WEAF.
KPo. SAN FRANcrsco-42s..7ooL
$500 9:00--Orchestras,
300 IL :00-From XII.
1900 l2:0o-Dance orchestra.
-tUPl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS
All Chicago stations, all chr stations.
excl, CKAC, WIP, WIFI, WRc.
WEAo. WY, WFBG, XIII. woo
webs. WHB. KPSN. WHAS, WCBD,
WILD. WCAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY. JUNE 7
Mondays Best Features

WEAF HOOK-UP-Grand opera.
WEAF ONLY-''A School for Scan.
dali
WGGo@Uniy. of MINI. program.
WJZ-The Revelers.
WkkC--American Legion Program.
koA-All-Nesro program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

tStations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
All time schedules P. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
FIRST column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Tlme.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

tun>-..
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Totals. 10 42i Totals ...l3 80
HIGH
NINE SEEKS TITLE

TIYATTSE1LLE. Md. March 13.--
The Prince Georges County public
high school championship will be the
goal OF the Hyattsville High School
bas sket ball team this season. The
title was last year won by Upper Mari.
boro High.
Coach Frank Day expects to have
about 80 aspirants for the Hyattsville
team at hand at the start CT practice
next week. Although there will be
missing from the squad three 1928
regulars--Jeff Nix, Joe T;ncenzo and
De-wood Wiseman--Gnd two reserves
Hughes and kreider--there seems to
be sufficient material IN school TO war.
rant the belief the local team will
he strong and will lie one OF the pr!n.
cipai contenders for the county title.
IF It does not gain this honor.
Perhaps the loss OF Dix. third base
man, and NtncenZo, catcher, will be
felt chiefly in team batting, although
both were highly capable aNaround
men. EtnceZo finished the 1928 season
; with sticking record OF .S25, while
Dix punished the old apple for q mark
of .3S5 Friends OF Dix. who is now at.
tending the University of Maryland,
predict that he soon will be holding
down the far corner for the Old Line
varsity combination He was regarded
as one OF the best guardians OF the
torrid corner ever produced IN scholas,
tic ranks Of this county. FincerZo Is
planning to play sanilot hall this
season.
Eben Jenkins probably will get the
call for DiX's job. although he Is ex-
pected to be given q fight by a mum.
Der OF other aspirants. including
group OF newcomers, who Will be striv
ing for infield bcrths. Bill Needs If
looked upon as the most likely sue
cessor to Vincenzo behind the bat.
For his pitching staff Coach Day l
counting heavily upon Wilbur Wright
Morris Cohan and Gasch, all 1926 men
and Johnny Hunt. a newcomer, Is said
to be a good prospect.
Last years infield performers. who
will again be on the~job, include Cos
tinett at first, Steven Bowdoin at sec
ond and Bernard Nees at short. IT
addition TO these and Eben Jenkins
there will be a number Of other as
rirants to the inner works, who are
expected TO put UP q. stiff battle for
regular berths. Charley Bailey. Rose
and McNey are looked upon as lead
ing candidates for the outfield.
Among others who will be given
thorough looking over by Mentor Day
are Taylor, Ross, Dobbs, Spicknall,
Morgan. Mayhem. Wilson and Bass
ford
Evening star., 1926-03-14

little to do TO put him on edge.
Two relays scheduled are to he the
features OF the meet. They are junior
high school one-half mile event anC
the grade school quarter.!nile race
The boys in the grade schools are
taking an active interest in their
event. In nearly all the grade schools
the boys are &stting together and
lecting the four fastest runners. Those
who haven't done this should do g,
at once.
Entries are heaviest in the So and
100 pound classes. due 10 the fact
hat the majority Of our members ar.
OF that weight. The competition !
10 keener In the other classes.
The unlimited division has some
lever athletes, and the cream OF then
expected to compete. Quite fe,
have entered the lists already.
The boys from the outlying di:
ricts have not made as many entrit
as expected. The competition Is open
% them as we'll AZ to the boys froi
he city. Our friends In Landove
should number some fine athlete
among them, and they are expected
enter their share.
The members are asked once NOR
not to enter in more than two event.
Any one competing in more than tw
cannot do his best and may miss ou-
all around. plus the fact that It look
as though some one Is hogging.
n list OF the latest applicants 10
membership:
John Stanley Phelps, 22oS Evarte
street northeast; Clayton REYNOLDS.
1881 Thirty-nrst street: William +
McCarty. 919 Shepherd street; CIyd,
Hospital. jr., 1868 Conduit road,
James Dewitt Stehman, 81 Argvl
avenue. Cherrydale. Va: Kenneth
sweeney. ?0S Madison street: Rober
f: Cook. 1856 Calvert street.
Eugene Chillem, S11 Michigan ave.
nue. northeast; Frank Chtlle1n. s11
michigan avenue northeast: August
Becker. 3002 Porter street: Ted6.,
Hodges, 29l2 Olive avenue: Francis
Cavanaugh. 302S Dent place; George
Keller, 325 Tennessee avenue north.
east. -''' ''''
James Lehman, 72t sixth street
southeast; Jerry Broderick, s23 New.
ton street northeast; William Howes
1910 Twenty-ffth street; Andre,y
Springman. CAT T street southea ST.
Heill Turner. Greenwood avenue. Ta.
kona Park. Nd; r. Henry Robinson
Alanacostta, D. c.; Edward Muilinix
Germa ntown, Md.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
CENTRAL SWIM MERS
WIN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, March i3.--Cen.
tral High Schools swimming team Of
Washington invaded the Knights Of
Columbus pool today and defeated
Forest Park High. 40 to q. in dual
meet.
Summaries:
tGfimes. AIiT Truesdsie. bates and nsine). Time.
2 minutes and ; seconds.
trai: second. Rile-. Forest Park.
60-YARD DASEi--Won by Lawrence. Cen
trail: second. Templenan. Forest Park: third.
b0taeS 5QeSARp si5esf sfbkEAsr Esf 81 sgTsR6kE2won y
third. Crosby. Forest PARK. Time. 81 As
PEYNGE1wsn by xRtst. .FGrsst Park; !;
Central. Distance. II feet q inches. Time.
eso.YARp sw1M-won BY naine, Gen
tral; second, s,s Glssscqs Central third
bf9fs HAhD ESFfsi SAdk Rsfs nonc @nSe ~
Bsh{ke FsTest pssk Vine. g s-P sessnSs ,enSs
Central; second, Boiling. Forest Park: third.
Grimes. Central. Tire. ] minute 10 Sec
onCs.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

William II. Perry. o309 Pennsylva-
ria avenue southeast; James B. Har-
man. 4436 Charles street. Brentwood,
Md: George Warder, 1904 d street
southeast; Charles Weidman, 10I1
Taylor street northeast; William
Ralph Williamson, I43l L street
southeast; Jasper J. Natter 100 Park
Lane avenue. Park Lane, Va.
Edward Petty. 1927 Girard street
northeast; Walter Clifford Hughes.
317 Z street northeast: Aloysius Weu-
gerber, 221 I street; w. L. Warren.
1897 Newton street northeast; Kense1
Shoemaker. 5121 Georgia avenue:
William w. Perkins. 2423 Monroe
street northeast; John Broderic5.
S23 Newton street northeast.
]. Adrian Blaen. 1927 Thirtieth
street; Jack p. Hashe. Washington
Grove. Md: Joseph Brennan, 1924 3
street southeast; Calvert NJ. Lowery,
Seaorook, Md: Frank L. Troutman. /.
Cherrydale. Va: John P. Mericle,
3747 Tfenty-eighth street, Mount Ra-
nier, Md: Donald s. Beall, 443 Newton
place: Karl Kennel, 2217 Prout street
southeast
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Neither Washington and Lee nor
Maryland desires TO lay too much
emphasis on foot ball. but both
would be glad OF an opportunity to
stage an event that would give
their squads something worth prac-
ficing for. Then there IS the 0ues-
ton OF whether or not the players
might lay too much emphasis on the
game and concentrate too much at
tention on it. Spring practice and
training and conditioning for q real
foot ball struggle are entirely diff
ferent things.
University OF Georgia and Ogie-
thorpe University played Il regular
game at Athens recently as 4 wind
up for their Winter practice and the
ventura was successful. 1nciu cntally,
the newspapers in that section de-
voted just about the same space to
the game is If it had been played
!n the usual season.
Georgia claims to have got = GOOD
deal out OF Spring practice. 1t is
said that the Athens squad Drohted
jaet about to the extent OF an extra
season In experience. That being
the case. il is impracticable for any
school that Is in the Southern Con-
ference and on Georgias s schedule
not to hold just as worthwhile prac-
tice. The same is true of schools
n the South Atlantic section. which
probably is the reason why all are
now digging in with the leather
cleats.
SO far Spring foot ball practice
here has not amounted to much. The
weather has been so cold that any
thing other than a general round ot
physical conditioning has been next
% impossible. Frozen or half -tha%cd
ground is not conducive to good out
door sports Of any' kind and espe-
rially OF any sport in which contact
is made with Mother Eartn.
If Georgetown and Maryland carry
their Spring foot ball for 3, month or
six weeks It might be a good idea for
them to get together fer some scrinl.
images on the last three Saturdays on
which they work out. Scrimmage Of
this kind would not cause any undue
efforts to develop the squads. because
,aothing would be AT stake. They
cculd be used to further tho general
training and development. II is prob
able that players Of both squads would
be glad OF opportunities OF this kind.
While college base ball has come in
ror attacks dusing the last two or
three Years. and claims have been
made that il would scUn i>a super
ce-ded by some other Spring sports
hy lacrosse track possibly-the game
:tpreaIs to be In nc Immediate dang 81.
The attitude Of schools In the South.
with one or two exceptions. mas been
very favorable to the diamond game.
and very few Northern institutions
show any particular inclination 10
curtail their schedules In rho South
Atlantic section practically every
school thinks that base ball occupies
an important place In the sports cur
riculum. Virginia and North Carolina
especially are strongly in favor Of 1t.
Right around Washington college
base ball always will have &. hard row
to hoe. In the first place L has 70
Evening star., 1926-03-14
TWO CALVARY FIvES
TAKE COURT GAMES

Calvary Methodist basket ball
teams took both ends OF q double
header last night in their home
gymnasium.
The Regulars took the newly or
ganized Potomac Boat Club ouint to
camp by = score OF 80 to l2. while
the Reserves outclassed Chevy Chase
and gained a 33-to14 decision.
Bartlett and Scrivener each ac-
counted for five of the goals scored
by the Regulars. Bartlett and Brown
led the attack for the Reserves.
getting eight and five two-counters,
respectively.
Calvary's annual basket bah BAN
Cuet Is scheduled for Friday night.
Baltimore il the largest city in the
country supporting e minor league
base ball
Evening star., 1926-03-14


The Navy boxing team kept un-
broken It's record OF victories in dual
matches extending over seven sea-
sons by defeating Pennsylvania, one
Of IT'S oldest rivals, BY FIVE bouts to
two.
The match was not quite up to the
standard OF those Of former years DO
tween the two, Pennsylvania being
rather weak this season. while the
Navy team was badly disrupted
through scholastic conditions.
The Navy had inexperienced men
in the 100 and lis pound classes, and
these were the bouts which were lost.
Levy, the Penn captain, did some
fast and skillful boxing IN the 125-
pound class, but the Judges both pre-
ferred the steady and watchful tactics
OF Allen, together with his aggres-
siveness in the second and third
rounds. and tlaitod IN giving him the
decision.
Navy gyInnasts stopped the victo.
rious march OF Dartmouth. which had
won this week from the Military Acad.
envy and Princeton. by taking an In
teresting match, 1914 points TO lek.
For the first time this year the
navy QTOppeO IL IITSL u du E<dsIcLIl
team, A. c. Bliss Of Dartmouth de-
ceating Wolverton on the flying rings.
First places in all other events
we're taken BY the Midshipmen,
though Anderson gave Stroop close
struggle on the side horse. and Zitzo-
witZ. intercollegiate champion in the
event. had a hard time to outpoint
kortlucke Of the visitors in the tuu1-
bling event.
Navy swimmers won from Lehigh.
~ to IS, taking first in every event,
as they have in five Of their six
matches this year.
In spite Of weaker opposition. the
performances were uniformly excel
lent.
Rule. the Navy captain. broke tho
Academy record for the 150.yard hack.
stroke by two and one-tenth seconds.
with his performance OF l:46 $40.
This also was within eight-tenths OF
the intercollegiate record.
Davidson College won wrestling
match, 12 points to 8. from a team
composed OF plebes. with additions
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Rrat rehigb Matmen.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. March l3.--In
one Of the hardest fought and closest
competed wrestling meets witnessed
At Lehigh University this season. the
Navy matmen defeated the Lehigh
grapplers, l51z to l1k.
The Navy won three bouts, two by
a fail and one on decision. Lehigh
points we're garnered On three dec!-
rions. The odd bout III sharing the
points was a draw. in which Eeilinann
Of Lehixh and Crittenden of the Navy
furnished plenty OF thrills during the
nine-ini,ute regular period and again
in the two extra periods.
Summaries.
il5-PoCSD CLASS--Reed, Teaig.i. Ct-
fea:ea johnson. Navy. by e. decision. Tine
adssps:fps0s ssp0s Tipftss i5pfTtHssscSnis SfcSSniG. Navy ce
feate6 Capt. Best. f.ehigh. on decision in
two extra tertods. Time advantage. min
u'ft fitss.iP65fG2D' s 5fGS2h'' cLAss-He!lmann. Lel.sh,
and ccit:enden. Navy, wen. into extra pc
RODS g dfaw d.casiont, ,m.., .,r,
won from Lewis. LehiTh. on a fall with bar
nelson and reverse changer. Time. min
u'is iss.poe r seg2hdt Nb tcLAsswl,tanson 1ea,gh.
es,fs es,fs1S psriods. fin- sdysn:ase. minutes
lsS.IotSND cLAss--wiis,a. Lehish. de,
adyyaa:age y;,a y ,,.r I = rnnAiesc n. 7Ilc ra,, x
won hfsS from Niier E4A:sS' On fai i WITH Ssi
nelson AL, chanceri Time, 8 minutes 20
seconds.
Charlie Hoff. the Norwegian ath,
iete, Is feet inch tall. and weighs
147 pounds
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Grid Game May Be Staged Central High Nine Haze Busy
CENTRAL BASKETERS
Defeated IN FINAL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 13.--
Fighting a splendid uphill battle,
Hagerstown High defeated Central
High Of Washington here tonight in
the final oe the St. Johns College
scholastic tournament by 81 score Of
% to 10.
The District five had reached the
final by trimming Salisbury High in
the morning by count Of 80 to "a.
The Central tossers blanked their
opponents during the opening quar-
ter OF the deciding game. while Colley
scored twice from scrinmage. Crouch
and Swift each counted once and
Swift made good on a free toss to-
pile up t. nine-point advantage.
Hagerstown outscored the Capital
team, II points to a. IN the second
period, however. and by the close
Of the third session was enjoying q
20-to-l5 lead
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BOUTS WILL BE STAGED
BY SCHOOLBOY BOXERS

Eight exhibition bouts between
members OF the Stuyvesant School
boxing team from Warrenton. Va,
will be staged Thursday night AZ
Washington Auditorium under the
direction Of Joe Bateman.
The ringmen will fight at all
weights from IS pounds to 1G0. The
pairings are as follows: Jack Fin
nerty VS.. Mack Landsdowne. Charles
Brady VS.. Jim Keith. Dorsey Cullen
vs. Bin Shepherd. Billy Abbott VS..
Bob Davis. Arnold Mrrick vs. Billy
Hurxthall. George BartoI VS.. Girls
wold Green, Pewee Winslow vs.
Sandy Baldwin. Hylapd Lyon KS.
Howard Fletcher.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
| n OST Of the club members

wv have started to get into
condition for the clubs ath-
letic carnival. Those who haven't
should start Immediately. The time
you have lett for preparation is
decidedly limited.
The average boy is always in reason.
ably good physical condition, but not
always IN the pink Of II. This Is es-
sential to success In the track and
field sports.
Early TO bed and early to rise is
the first rule OF conditioning and by
far the most important. Eat whole
and lots Of It. A little dessert never
hurt any one, but avoid eating be-
tween meals.
Take hikes, and plenty of exercise.
but not too much. This does not
mean you should stop when you are
little tired. Exercise your will
power at the same time and keep
plugging.
When your condition warrants it.
start working at the events you in
tend to compete in. Practice starts.
Slow toggs for wind. Then gradually
work up to the day Of the races.
Always avoid straining, however.
Save yourself for the supreme test
the day OF competition when you're
after victories and records.
y track and field athlete is better
undertrained than overtrained. When
he's overtrained he's in poor condition.
Also remember that proper form il
the subject Of Thought. the object OF
your endeavOrs. rather than records.
during the early part Of your train
Ing. Get the form, for il you don't
have form you can't win, OF make rec
ortis.
And another point--know the rules
Of the events you are competing in.
DO ell these things and maybe III see
you at the Olymp games IN 1923.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ELBERTELD rs SIGNED.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March IS
R.-Nornian c'Kid', Elberfeld, for
me~ major league player. has signed
as mana ger Of the local Southern AS
sociation team. Elberfield managed
the club in 1913 and again for the
seasons 19t5-1917. inclusive. He man.
aged the Mobile team last season.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BLUE AND WHITE TEAM
WILL PLAY "a CONTESTS
Schedule Includes Games With Freshman Mines Of
Princeton, Penn, G.. T., Maryland and &. L.
Business to Get Late Start.
BY JOHN ]. WHITE.

~EN1RAI HIGH SCHOOLS base ball which
ond completed its schcdu
~ games from tho looks the list will be kept
the next
total OF "a contest has been arranged ;r the Blue and Wh
including with Mount Baltimore
Swaveiy Prep and ST. Adams ard single encounters with freshman teams
Maryland and Catholic University
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ness College and Princess Athletic G.
The Yanks Will have their regular
lineup ready Tor tonight's clash.
while the Alloys will be strengthened
by the addition OF Paully Byrne Of
Loyola. who performed with the team
Friday night when the Stantons were
nosed out Of a victory.
Joe HOlman's Wonders have listed
a game with the Fort Humphreys
quint for Wednesday night and on
Thursday will meet picked team on
the Alexandria Armory court. They
also expect to meet the Stantons
within q week
Championship claims Of 14o.pound
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MARYLAND AND w. ANDL.
ARE CONSIDERING CLASH
Contest, If Arranged, Will Be Played on April 10.
College Base Ball Is Certain to Survive Despite
Attacks OH Pastme.
BY ii. G. BYRD.

WASHINGTON AND LEE University wind
Wv ball with played
here Several days Maryland touch with the Generals
and asked whether here the finale
with favorable consideration.
Word probably would be glad the
opportunity Those charge athletics
advisable various viewpoints If the
Evening star., 1926-03-14

run in opposition to big league ball,
and that in itself is enough to keep
down interest simply on account Of in
tersF.t in the bigger and better brand
Of ball. Another thing against base
hall here is the fact that most of the
important games are played with big
Northern schools, which make their
Southern trips at a time OF year whom
It is really too cold to play.
This year Yale, Pennsylva MIA
Princeton and other big schools will
be here the first and second weeks
in April. ~ that time the weather
usually is su0h that only those hav-
ing some direct or special interest in
one OF the contending teams care to
undergo the r.gors Of the tempera.
ture. By the middle of May the big
league race is in full blast. the big
Northern schools are not coming tbs
way. and the big Southern schools
have wound up theilA schedules. So
for the college base bali around here
the schedules are practically finished
before the weather really is good
enough 10 be comfortable for spec
tators. Base ball in the small towns
where colleges are located, where
there is no opposition. still is in favor
and popular.
North Carolina University is out
with the announcement that II Is
practically certain to have the rail-
roads OF the South give reduced fare
for the annual Southern Conference
championship track and field meet to
he held IA Chapel Hill the second
Friday and Saturday in May. The re-
duced fare with consist OF Il fare and
a half for the round trip.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute viii
have for Use next tall an excellent
plant for athletics. The Blacksburg
School has under construction ID big
gymna SiuE2 and q concrete stadium.
Only part OF the stands for the
stadium VIII be finished this year, but
a seating capa city OF between four
and five thousand is expected next
Fall. The gymnasium will be i'll use
next Winter and for the first time
Y. =. J. is to possess an excellent
court for basket ball
When one considers the remarkable
performances OF Charley Hoff in the
pole vault enc certainly must be al
most astonished by the fact that he
Is the only pole vaulter in his country.
Hoff was asked how long he had been
1aultirg ana he replied that he had
been at It only three years. When it
is considered that the average Ameri-
can pole vaulter goes three or four
years vauiting through high schools,
then four wears through college and
then if he lands as high as T. feet 6
inches thinks he is doing wonderfully
we'll. it does not take anything fur
ther to bring home the extraordinary
feats OF Hoif. And when he stated
that there were no other pole vaulters
In Norway. his feats must be consid-
cred about as unusual as anything
OF that kind could be.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
GERMAN-AMERICAN
SOCCER TEAM WINS

Aided by the booting of Bluer and
Bakoni, who play regularly with the
first team Of the German-American
Club, the Gerrnan-Anler!can Reserves
gained q 5-to-0 verdict over the Army
Medical Center soccer eleven yester-
day at the Monument grounds.
Loeffier. center fullback on the win.
ming eleven, accounted for two Of the
counters. while Bluer, II. Heller and
q. Heller registered the remaining
tallies. The victory was the first
scored this season by the Germans.
The Medical Center hooters are on
the lookout for opposition again next
Saturday. David Adamson at Colurn.
bta 446 is in charge OF the schedule.
Lineup and SUMMARY: