davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-05
Russian Daily Herald RdSSViGt
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill. =
nPECNOByTAa ORACHOCTb.

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, 1926-06-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NAVY IS NOSED OUT
BY DUQUESNE QUINT

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January %
Trailing from the start, when the
locals took biz lead. until three
minutes before the game ended
Duquesne made great finish and
defeated the Navy at basket ball to-
day. So to SO.
Odonavin and SchradinG. who were
The big pointnlakers throughout.
figured in the final strokes. Schradin-
tied the score with a goal from the
line three minutes before final time
and Odonavin put his team two points
in the lead with a nice shot from the
side two minutes later.
The game closed with the Midship-
men fighting desperately for tying
toss from the floor.
The game abounded in shots of the
most brilliant kind. Craig of the Navy
and Odonavin and Schrading of the
visitors being the stellar performers
One of Odonavin's goals in the second
half was shot from feet past
center in his own court
Both teams were very fast and
alert and were able TO break up the
passing game of the other. so tina.
the contest resulted in duel of long
range artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
FRENCH SETS RECORD
ON PiNEHURST LINKS

PINEHURST. y. c.. January % up.
-Emmet French, Southern Pines pro-
fessional, established new record
over the championship course, getting
a 34-33-61. playing with Joe Capello,
Hyannisport. Mass.> against the
Massachusetts, team of Ted Cow.
Winston, and Burt Nicholl. Belmon,
Springs. this afternoon.
A record of Sc was made by Her.
bert Lagerblade in 1924. but since
changes have been made in the course
since then, F'rench's score is low.
French and CapeHo won the match
three up.
Donald Parson. Youngstown. Ohio
had the unusual experience today of
winning the play-off of the qualifying
round of the mid-January tournament
after taking the final yesterday from
Halbert j. Blue. Aberdeen. Parson
defeated Rial T.. Rolfe. Chicago. with
a 3S-3l-1o. while Rolfe repeated his
score of last Monday. 41-37-7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
STECHER TO WRESTLE
RUSSIAN SENSATION

NEW YORK, January % R).-Joe
Stecher of Nebraska, exponent of the
scissors hold" will defend his claims
TO the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship in. bout with Ivan Poddub-
ny, latest Russian mat sensation, here
February l.
1t will mark the first graphing title
match In New York in four years.
Poddubny has not been defeated
since invading this country. His
latest conquest was scored last Mon
day over Wladek Zbyszke. Stecher's
title claims are based on victory
over Stanislaus Zbyszko. veteran
Polish wrestler. who won champion
shir rccognitie- by defeating Wayne
(Eig Mum at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
ARTHUR URBAN
BASKET BALL GAMES.

Al Georgetown - Georgetown, 81;
Washington College, %.
At nnapolis-Duquesne, 35: Navy,
At West Point-Pem. 80; Array,
! 81 extra period.
At CoIumbus-Ohio State. So; Iowa,
II.
At Observation-Disclosures 81: Pur.
due. 81.
At Observation-Disclosures, 33: Mis-.
sissippi Aggies, 20.
At ChicasO-ChicaSO. IL: Illinois. a.
At observation-disclosures 35: North.
western, -.
At Amherst-Amherst. 30; Williams,
At New 0rIeans-TuIane. 1871 Van
derbiit. 1s.
At Chapel HiIi-North Carolina. So:
At AtIanta-South Carolina. .s:
Georgia Tech. 20.
At AtIheus-Georcia, &c: North Caro-
lima State. ~.
Al Observation-Disclosures College.
10: Southwestern Institute, So. -
At .Austin.Texas. %; Centenary, Is.
At Fort WortI1-Southern Netho.
Hist. Is: Texas Christian. It.
At Ithaca-Cornell. y: Princeton.
At Grove City-Gr2ve City College.
sS: West Virginia. II.
At Lawrence. Kans.-kansas, "a:
Missouri. Is.
At LeXington-N. VI. J.. &c; Roanoke
College. 18.
At Westminster.-Weste Mary.
land. %: Gallaudet. 20.
At Lexington-Wash and Lee.
s3: V. =. l.. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Millrose \. A.. WIS third. The time
was slow 1f:t7 S..
Loren NurchiSon. running under the
tri-color of the Illinois 4. c.. equalled
the worlds record for the l0e-meter
Ca sh when he negotiated the distance
in II seconds fiat. The record was
eSta blished by Bob NcAlster. the
Fixing COP" at the same games two
wears ago.
Frank Hussey Of Boston College was
second with Bayes Norton Of Yale
third Louis Clarke. former Johns
Hopkins sprinter but now running for
the Newark \. C.. and Chester Bow
man, former Syracuse star. also run
ming for the Newark A. e.. finished
fourth and fifth. Dehart Hubbard.
former Michigan star, did not start.
Murchison also took FIRST place in
the 75-yard sprint followed closely by
Hussey. Hubbard. running unattach-
cd, led most Of the way hut was
passed in the last few yards. Bow
man. Norton and Clarke finished in
order behind the trio. The time was
- seconds.
Harold Osborn. Illinois A. G. star.
won the running high jump with ?
leap of 6 feet inches. Gail Rob
inson. Newark A. G.. was awarded
second place. and Eddie Everard. IN
attached. third. Both these men were
credited with feet inches but the
former had a handicap of l inch and
the latter of inches.
Meyer Wins Hurdle Event.
The Newark y. c. trio. Herb Meyer.
Tom Farrell and Carl Christensen,
accounted for the three places in the
l00-yard low hurdles in that order.
The real race was between the first
two. who fought it out to the finish.
Christensen was several Yards to the
rear. The time was l. seconds.
The l0o-yard dash. the final of the
sprint series. was won by Murchison.
HuSSey was second, with Hubha rd
third.
MurchiSon won the sprint series
with 10 points. Hussey was second.
with ~. and Hubbard ana Norton
tied tor third with each. Bowman
and Clarke scored each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HARRIERS RUN TODAY
IN FIRST Alloy EVENT

All registered athletes of the District
are eligible to take part in the five
mile run which opens the Aloysius
Clubs series of Sunday races toda; 7
on the cinder track at Plaza play
ground.
Four races will be run on success
sive Sundays, with prizes going to
the barriers making the highest u oint
scores for the series. In order TO be
considered for a trophy a RUM er is
required to appear in at least three
of the jaunts.
Three cups are being offered fby the
Aloysius committee. headed by Dan
Hassett. In addition. the novice
making the best showing will be
awarded the Mike Lynch, trophy
named in honor of the / 'Streeters'
veteran cross country man.
TO-DAY, r2.s starts promptly at II
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

This is good news 10 the midship-
men and cadets. who heretofore have
horne the costs of their trips to the
place where the big game was played
1t will be the first time that such
trip rntailC1 no expense Ia them.
This game hardly would have gone
to Chicago had not this situatio1 been
nat. aE the expected cost "f the trip
I" each student was regarded - pre-"
hihifive. Chicago however. through
the agency Of RepTeso ntative Erittsu.
met the situation.
The arrangements are such that
the athletic a"sociati tons Of the two
"eIvices will secure . greater revenue
from the game than ever before.
Each will he allotted 10000 tick cts
tor sale. with the agreement that
Chicago officials will buy back 10000
from each.
Thus each association viii receive
rhe money from the sale Of 40 900
tickets, over f.n0a in excess of the
largest NUMBER heretofore at Balti.
more IN 1924. and will he able TO dis
tribute $4,000 tickets This il larger
thcn ever before. except at the Ealtl-
more game.
In view of the special occasion, the
dedica ton of the field IS a memorial
!" tbs soldiers Of the World War.
the beneficial influence of the trip of
he midshirmen and cadets to Chi
"aco and the arrangements which
have been made. there is general ap-
rroval here Of the action of Supt.
Mutton.
Some regret is expressed. however.
by officers who will lie on the East
rrn coast-and they are in the ma
iprity-who will not be able to see
he game on account of the expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HELEN WILLS PRAISED
FOR NOT BOBBING HAIR

CANNES, January % LP.-He,en
Wills, besides possessing the most
powerful foreFand drive ever seen
in women's tennis on the Riviera
court. holds the distinction OF being
the only unbObbed player out of 3?
entered i'm the present tournament.
a hairdresser at the Hotel Metro
pole. while preparing the cham.
piOn's headdress prior to her ap-
pearance on the courts for practice.
asked:
"Why don't YOU bob yonr hair.
Miss Wills"
II am too old fashioned" re-
piled the 22-year-oId champion.
But while thousands Of specta.
tors appiauded her during her
match against Mrs. Aescllimann
yesterday, an elderly British couu-
tess I'm the audience was heard to
remark:
81 love her because she has not
sacrificed her beautiful hair to
foolish fashion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
QUESTION OF NAVY
MENTOR UNSETTLED

81 the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. January 2S.-The
matter of successor to Jack OwsIey
as foot ball coach at the Naval Acad-
envy still is before the executive COM
nlittee of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton. which is not Yet in a position to
make any announcement regarding it.
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, super
intendent. said tonight.
He had no comment to make on
report published today in the Louis
vile Times that William a. Navy
Biz Ingram had been engaged.
Ingram has resigned as coach at
Indiana University.
NEW ORLEANS, January % CO-
Clark d. Shauchnessy. head foot ball
coach at Tulane University. suggested
as q possible successor to William A.
Ingram at the University of Indiana.
said tonight that he has received no
offer from Indiana authorities. All
NOV about the coaching situation at
Indiana I haye learned from the news
papers" said Shaughnessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Schedules Are Problems.

Ma Tor lea que schedule makers have
been confronted with the fact that two
of the three important holidays fall on
Sunday this year-DeCoration dav and
the Fourth of July. Double bills will
he staged on Monday following each
holiday. on which only one game will
be played.
There are two reasons for this de-
cision. One is that it is customary to
celebrate on Monday whenever ma
tional holiday happens TO fall on sun
day. The other is that base ball mag
mates have an aversion to playing
more than one game on the Sabbath
even in cities where Sunday base ball
is permitted. Some may have religious
ScrupleS against it. and others may not
regard itzsas good policy TO antago-
nize church people who may be OPP
posed to Sunday base ball on principle
IT was never the practice To stage
double headers on Sunday in cities OF
the Middle West which permit ed sun
day ball before 1t was played in the
East.
Another problem which the SEIZED
ule makers have had Ia solve was {"
break UP the schedule so that no 80
ries between two teams would en-
brace a three of those over-the -holt-
DAY dates-that is. Saturday. SUNDAY
and Monday. The purpose in doin2
this was TO give as many teams as
possible a share of the patronage in
cities which draw we'll on holidays.
For il IS a proved fact that some
cities draw better than others on Ger
tain holidays, irrespective of popula-
ton.
For instance, the city of New York
turns out strong for ball games on
Memorial day, but does not make
such a good showing on July 4. Most
New Workers seek amusement outside
the city, at the beaches, on the golf
links and in the country on the
Fourth.
The major league season will begin
on April 10, instead of April IA. as
was contemplated. In the West it
appears that Pittsburgh and ST.
Louis of the National League will b.
gin the season at home. and in the
East the Giants and Philadelphia ais,
are likely 10 begin at home. That
means that Washington and BOSTON
will start the season at home in tho
American League. since the Yankees
and the Athletics must have some
place To 60.
Cleveland and Chicago are likely tn
get the opening Aates Ill his A.n,...nea
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MACKMEN SCHEDULE
22 SPRING CONTESTS
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOci2JeQ fress.
PHILADELPHIA. January %
The Philadelphia Athletics tonight an
nounced q schedule OF - exhibition
games in the South and here before
the opening of the regular America n
League base ball season. The battery
men will leave for Fort Myers. Fla
on February 10, followed week later
by the remaining members Of the
team.
The preseason schedule is as fol.
lows:
March ). Baltimore at Punta Gorda
s. Baltimore at Fort Myers: 10. Balti-
more at Punta Gorda: j.. Baltimore AT
Fort Myers: 10. Baltimore at Punta
Gorda: Is. Buffalo at Palmetto; Is.
Philadelphia Nationals at Bradentown;
l.. New York Nationals At Sara sofa
Is and ~, Buffalo at Fort Myers; -.
New York Nationals at Fort Myers,
a, Baltimore at Punta Gorda: &c,
Philadelphia Nationals at Fort Myers:
%. Baltimore at Fort Myers.
April l, Rochester at Waycross. Ga:
'. Richmond at Richmond, Va: s. ). I.
s. 10, Philadelphia Nationals at Phila-
delphia; IL, Baltimore, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

The straight-set victory upset the
dope of most of the experts, who
had expected Mile. Contoslavos, just
now playing in superb form, to take
at least one set.
Miss Wills always found the needed
reserve at crucial moments. 1t was
matching of two very powerful driv-
ing games. The victor was the only
one to forsake the base line with some
success, while her opponent. of
French. Greek parentase. kept plug
cling balls at the American girls feet.
frequently scoring thereby.
Today Miss, Wills found her service
at last. several times either aceins
her opponent or causing weak returns.
|. Col. Mayes. who umpired the match.
told the correspondent as he left the
stand:
lead YOU. Mile Contoslavos played
sterling tennis. Don't let yourself be
Influenced by Mile Contoslavos' re-
peated defeats by Mile Lenglen in
straight love sets. That's another
story There would have been an
other story to tell had Suzanne played
against Mile. Contoslavos this after
noon.
However. Miss Wills form Of today.
in the opinion of the majority of eX-
perts, did not warrant placing her on
plane with Suzanne Lenglen. The
French champion was an onloOker as
Miss Wills won her match with diff
Guilty and afterward would make no
comment. During the contest, how
ever, she shouted approval two or
three times when the French girl
passed Miss Wills at the net. Not
once did Suzanne applaud the Amer
lean girls best shots.
After her victory Miss Wills shook
hands warmly with her opponent and
spoke to her more cordially than to
any other player she has defeated in
this tournament
You played wonderful match, |
congratulate YOU. she said.
In the semi-finals of the mixed
doubles. Mile. Lenelen and Jacques
fau-;"n ,efe2 ted Ii Iretr nell and
T.. r. Aeschlimann, G-l, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Geor=etown with Franklin Mccain
lcad-off man. went I" the front NJ
The start and held ~ To this adNan-
ta-e until The fnal lap. Then Null
vihill let loose Il terrific sprint which
Burgess could not equal. and the
Worcester runner gained the lead ana
the victory for Holy Cross.
Larrivee Wins Thousand.
The Brooklyn COLLEGE 1000 Yards
was won by the former Holy
Cross star. Leo Larrivee. running IN
der the colors Of the Illinois \. E.
l.arrivee finished in Il great burst -
speed. one yard ahead Of PinkN Sober.
New York y. &. star.
Third place went Ia the veteran
New York y =. runner. Sid Leslie.
The time was 419. FIVE and three
ffrhs seconds behind The record.
Walter Ge-an Of Georgetown could
do no better than cain fourth place
GeCan. who had set the pace for the
first 500 yards. surrendered his lead
10 Larrivee shortly after the halfway
mark. lie tried to regain his ad
vantage at the start of the final Ian
hut his lees went back on him. Lar
rivee drew further ahead. while Sober
and Leslie passed him before the tape
was reached.
Jimmy Connolly. former George
town captain was scheduled to start.
hut did not show M.
Mulvilill Scores Again.
Mulvihill after his great perform
ance in the 1.600-meter relay race. re-
turned for the 500-yard invitation run
and won by two yards from NinCer-
Lally of New York Vernon Ascher
Of Georgetown tried in vain To get BET.
ter than fourth in this field Of fout
starters. Ray Robertson of the Boston
A. \. being the other runner. but the
HILTON mans heart was made ~
stronger stuff than his legs.
Nulvihill was timed in minute
S. seconds.
Willie RitnIa won hollow victory
in the 5on"-meier invita- lion event
Running = steady race. he tapped
everybody hut George Lermond NJ
the Boston A. A.. who finished half n
LAP behind the FINN. Verne Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
SWIM MERS SKATER
THREE TANK MARKS

ny the Associated Press.
EtFFALb. y. Y. January g
Three world records We're smashed in
swimming meet held at the Buff 10
NthletiC club tonight.
Walter Lanfer of the Cincinnati
V. NJ. e. \. broke the 100.yarl ana
The lo0-meter hack-stroke standards.
He swan the 100 yards in los. two
hfths of a second under the Johnny
Weissmuller former world mark.
At the end Of the hundred Yards he
continued TO the 100 meters and Gov
red that distance in Ill ID. Weiss
muller's old mark was l:l2 Sd.
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn
Y. NJ. c. \. broke the world 1O0-yard
breast.stroke record of 1903 % by one
full second. That record c-lso was
held by Welssmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
INGRAM HAS ACCEPTED
NAVY OFFER. PAPER SAYS

LOUISVILLE, by. January s3
GPl.-The Times says today that
William \. Navy Bill Ingram.
= former Navy foot ball star and
coach Of the Indiana University
team. has accepted an offer Of the
position As head coach at An
napOlis.
Ingram. VIII" is at his home in
.'effersonville. Ind. said he was not
in position to make a statement
and that any announcement Of the
outcome Of his negotiations at
Annapolis should come from the
Naval academy authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
40 CUNTS DESIRED
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 23.-Sponsors
pf the annual national interscholastic
Basket ball tournament: of the Cniver-
tsity of Chicago hop, to limit the
rentrants to 30 teams this year. il has
S)eep announced.
The tournament viii he held March
30. 81. and April |. and ;.
II. q. Fritz" Cir :ler. who will he
", charge of the event. plans to ar
rlnge for competition among the lead
ing basket hall teams of the variou.
.;t9ues. In addition to the ma jor
tournament, there will again he con.
snta ton play-off with q full set Of
Bizes for each.
Previous winners in the tourna ment
re: 1917. Evanston Academy: 1920.
Wingate. Ind: 1921. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa: 1922. Lexington, Ky: 1928. Kan
sas City, kans.: 1924. Windsor. Colo
1925. Wichita. kans.. first FL Reno
Okla. second; Westport High. Kan
sas City, Mo-, third, and Wheeler,
Miss, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
GRID MENTOR AT ELON
HANDS IN RESIGNATION

ELON COLLEGE, y. G., January
% (P).-F. Is. Corboy. r'or six years
director of athletics at Elon College,
has handed IN his resignation eftec-
tive at the close of the present col
lege year.
The college authorities have not vet
taken steps to fill the vacancy.
Coach Corbov. who came to E,lon in
1920. has made no plans for the future.
he said. He formerly was foot ball
PLAYER At Muhlenbere and Pittsburgh
and during The World War coached
an Army regimental team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
,OTED GOLF ARCHITECT
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Janu-
airy % (4) Seth j. Raynor of South
ampton. Long Island. golf architect of
International prominence. died last
night at local hotel from an attack
nf pneumonia contracted upon his III
rival here last week.
Famous golf courses at Honolulu.
rllifornia University. Vale University
nd others were designed by him.
RE lo1,' vie. " icGnmU- y; ::
o.:n here ~ Setk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MONTROSE COURT FIVE
WINS AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, January "a
Company + Reserves bowed to the
Montrose basket ball team of Wash
ington on the National Guard court
here tonight. % to %.
King of Montrose was high scorer
Of the game. with 6 field goals and
one free toss. Shartlin was best for
the Guardsmen, his efforts netting
five baskets from scrimmase and one
point from the free line.
The Memorial Club. scheduled to
rye; u" ccn,rs.'2'- !! Fc-i'l 80. failed
10 PUT iii an appearance.