davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RUSSELL OUTSTEPS
SCH0LZ IN DASHES
By the Associated Press.

os the Assocate0 Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Hank Rus.
sell of Cornell, intercollegiate sprint
champion, twice outstepped jackson
V. Scholz. veteran international star.
IN TWO events at the annual Spring
games OF the New York Athletic Club
today.
After being nosed out by inches
In a 100yard dash by RAYMOND
Whelan of the New York Athletic
Club. 4yard.handicap man, Russell
scored q sensational victory in the
22o-yard dash. The Cornell man, on
scratch with Whelan and Scholz.
caught the latter 10 yards from the
tape in a thrilling finish. Whelan
finishing third. The time was 90 2.5
seconds.
Scholz could get no better than
fourth place in the century, where
he started on scratch with Russell.
Craig LAWN Of Yale and the New
York Athletic Club, another 4-yard
handicap starter, finished third The
winner was clocked in 10 seconds.
The half-mile race was run in two
sections. Johnny Holden defeating his
clubmate, George Marsters, in one
test, and Phil Edwards, a New York
boy, with an 1S-yard start, winning
the other. Edwards led Eddie Swim
burne of Georgetown, who received
an 8.yard handicap. while Joe Camp
bell of Columbia. scratch starter, was
third. Holden was timed in 1853 2-5,
Edwards in :55 AS.
Cliff Hoffman of Leland Stanford
won the shotput with a heave of AZ
feet S12 inches, but HIS teammate,
Robert King. intercollegiate high
jump champion, finished second in a
handicap event, jumping 9 feet 2
inches. The winner was &. Hackl.
New York. who turned in mark of
feet 4 inches with the aid of a
4-inch handicap.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

o:103.l0 and repeated in the 220. to
tie the meet record of 22 4-10 seconds
Rarnes of Wentworth took the Z2O
ward low hurdles in 0:25 Clio. tying
the meet record for academy competl
tion.
Today's meet was staged in Soldiers
Field in conjunction with mammoth
military demonstration of high schoo
youths. The military and track meets
were witnessed by crowd OF 2o,oOO
1O0-YARD DAsH-won by Simpson Go
iemSde sseond: FoWies. Sis MSssie, fnd Thru Arm
T!den, Chcas9 as9:rafd3,.,,1 eth Tine raeord Gio9 $40
lumbuss Ohio Fowlkes; MSneie Ind, ind, se, sec
tfs;1n c9,Saf % s!i IT, f"Sa "a,
Ranzy, ch,caso: Malone. Rensselaer,, Ind;
klaEisssf SE,a %s Fourth q SastsSerFy' ssS Yer
44o.YARD RUN Second section.wen b,
Hoyette. Arcadia. Fla; staunton. spokane
%fss sssa AnSe seSesdk SsfE
roiI; ioya fif,h Time me-, 9;5l sd,'Slvon SO y,
Mende dneds b. .snes
Haven, A, SesGaH grand Forks; \ ?. % fosr.h: Pa Pas
Crouch. Vernon. Tex; Crowell San An
tonic. Tex. second: Wilmoth. Abingdon. II.
third: Binder. r,,. Ysnksen. rs. eD9;s foprth
sSO-YARn RUN: second section-,s-wor
by Kser. Wenatchee.. Wash: Jones. Elgin
m. second: zimmerly. Olney.. H., third
schwartz. Hot sprtnss. Ark.. fourth Bur Bur
Kiser, wenatchia. Wash: Martin, Belmore
Ind. second Simpson. Denton. Tex. third
ford, Grand Rapids Mich, NTH Time
b, Si;si RUN Sssssa
Collins; Colo; second Thatcher. Douglas
Roche, De Kaib.. H.. fifth Time
iso-YXRDi HIGH HURpLEs-won by
Okla: Okla: EeSs; EseSond; Mcfarland, Kansas City
Fort Collins. Colo. fifth. Time. 0:i6 4.iO
World interscholastic recoryi.l
20 SARD Low HURDLEs--won, by
second Brown. Auburn. ill.,. third: Parks
linton Lint, n lad. fourth; Battle. Atlanta. fifth
a'%s sso; ;YxRRp var i hkLAy-won Ii by r.., n.sh
c"n"fn cna fen ohG High MsSsFsn ss,.aso c Ing ;s
A'rSfa oSEME SE hfRsfL RELAYwoan AYmsw "a ~ lio ba,,..
Tex: Carroll. Iowa. second: Lagrange. iii
third: Deerfield. III. fourth = Fort Collins
COW Two1MIi.E tiMsfh TiRs ss5 Ws,lo m v..,,
Milwaukee, Wis. third: Central HiSh & Kaa
mazoo. Mich. fourth Oak Park. fll.. nth
Time. S:32 6-lO.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The most notable athlete in any
line among the members Of the class
is Tex Edwards. who has established
the most remarkable record as
wrestler in the annals of collegiate
sport. Edwards has taken part in IS
bouts during his three seasons and
won them all, IA of them by falls. He
is also valuable guard on the eleven
and has boxed I'm the heavyweight
class. winning two of his three inter
collegiate competitions
|. Gus Lentz. the other guard of the
eleven. is also intercollegiate cham
piOn boxer in the unlimited weight
cfass and has played some lacrosse
and done some work with the weights.
Bill Rutledge has been a tower of
strength on the track team and also q
member of the gym team. Against
West Point he took firsts in the pole
value. broad jump and low hurdles.
Other members OF the class who
won their letters in two sports are
Bernet foot ball and lacross; Craig,
basket bali and lacrosse; Rule, swim
ming and basket ball: Banks, foot
ball and lacrosse; Fielder Jones, bas-
ket ball and lacrosse.
The class contained two besides
LentZ who have won intercollegiate
boxing championships, Ragstiale, at
145 pounds. and Allen at 125-Round
class. Eskilson, another member, is
Evening star., 1926-06-06

East High, Columbus. Ohio. was
second with II; Sem High, Chicago,
third. ID; Main Avenue High. San
Antonio. Texas. fourth, 13: Vernon,
Texas, fifth. II. and Wenatchee,
Wash. sixth. with 10. Senn's three
athletes came through with flying
colors. winning two firsts and a sec
ond place.
The other points were divided as
follows:
Bristow. Okla. 8: Central High.
Kansas City. Z: Westport High. Kan
sas City, I: Carroll. Iowa, 6h; Muncie.
Ind. 8; Tilden, Chicago, s; Wichita.
Kan. 5; Emerson High. Gary, Ind.
:: Lockhaven, Pa. ): Little Rock.
Ark, >; Cambridge. Neb.. 8; Michigan
city. Ind, 5; Prescott: Wash, 5;
Atlanta, Ga. 5: Arcadia, Fla, 8;
central High, Fort Worth, 81;
E,ldorado, H.. 4: Sweet Springs. Mo-,
/: South High. Grand Rapids. 4: Jones'
hoi,o, Ark, d: Elgin. Ills. 4: Belmore.
Ind, 4.
Beattie Star of Victory.
More than half of Fort Collins
points were scored by Danny Beattie,
a young giant. weighing 1914 pounds
and standing feet inches. Beat.
tie, competing for the last time
for his school. was the highest indiv-
fdual point winner. piling up IL in
four events. He won the discus.
finished third in the hammer and shot,
and picked upN fifth place in the 100
yard high hurdles.
kiser of Wenatchee. Wash, and
Simpson Of East High of Columbus,
ohio. each scored 10.
Simpson tied the world record for
the century, breaking the tape a
stride ahead of Wilcox of Westport
High. Kansas City, in 0:09 $40, and
n few minutes later captured the 220-
yard dash in 0:21 $40. Kiser won the
second section of the SS0.yard run.
reeling it off in 1853 4-10, and also
raced to victory in the first section OF
the 1-mile run.
The world record breaking perform
ance was the work of Douglas Gray
don of Little Rock, Ark, who in the
final of the field events yesterday
tossed the jayelin 199 feet inches.
This was more than II feet better
than the previous interscholastic
mark The other records equaled.
besides the century. were the 12O-
yard high hurdles and the S8O-yard
run.
Trumble of Cambridge, Nebr., tied
the mark for the hurdles by leaping
the barriers in 015 4-l0, while Crouch
of Vernon. Tex, finished so yards
ahead of his field to tie the record
for the SS0-yar'd run. Crouch was
the anchor man on the Vernon relay
team which won the 2-mile event.
Lake Forest won the academy meet
with 80 5.14 points, Culver placed Sec
ond 18th 81 3-14 and Wentworth Of
Lexington, Mo-, was third with 30.
Others finished, Mooseheart, 20 5-l4;
Baylor. tilattanooga. Tenn. 20 67: st.
Johns Military Academy. Q 81; Nor
gan Park, sG-.; De E.a ;,lle, s.
Strong Of Baylor won the 100 in
Evening star., 1926-06-06

the intercollegiate champion with the
Saber.
Paul Stroop. who graduated with
high honors, holds the INTERCOLLEGIATE
championship in general gymnastics.
and several other members of the
class are champions i'm their events.
Among these is Ritchie Durham, VINO
holds not only intercollegiate. bur
some world records at rope climbing
The swimming team sustains
severe loss through the graduation of
Arty Rule and Pete Wyckoff, who
have won many points fprsthe Navy
in dual meets and intercollegiate COM
petitions. Charley Lyman. captain of
the tennis team. Is generally cOnceed-
ed TO be the best player of that game
who has ever represented the Acad-
emy. DueIfeldt. another 1926 man. Is
| among the best Of the college rife
shooters.
The basket ball team loses by grad
uation Parish. its captain: Craig and
Jones, besides n number of substi-
tutes. all Of whom have given good
service. Cooper. shortstop: Haerlin
catcher; Leslie and Ward. outfielders,
will be lost TO the base hall squad
The crew will lose Sylvester. cap
tain; Crawford. Eddy. Watson and
Elliott. All of these but Elliott rowed
on the crew which took first in the
Poughkeepsie regatta last year.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
IN BIG THREE SERIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June @.-
Yale won the first game of her Big
Three series today by defeating Prince
ton, 8 to 6.
Capt. Danny Lindley pounded out
two home runs.
Score by innings:
Princeton ;. 0 9 0 | 0 ? 0-6 4 4
Yale .. 2 0 0 , ) l 90 KS Z 8
Kellogg, Coeiyz. IIcndry and Lewis
Holabird, Scott and Barclay.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Take Georgetown, for instance
usually the strongest of local schools
in athletics. II had Il good foot ball
team. but it did not have a good
eleven to the exclusion of everything
else. The basket ball squad was not
up To as high Il standard as had been
achieved by other Georgetown quints.
Tut the track team was good at all
times and brilliant sometimes. And
the same thing might well be said Of
base ball.
Probably the hest accomplishments
of Georgetown's whole year lay in the
defeat of the Marines in foot ball. the
winning of the mile championship at
the Penn relays and the victory OF
Plansky at the same meet in the all
round individual championships. OF
course. there were other things that
Georgetown did well. for which il
should receive much credit. The Ma.
rine game was not the only one In
which il played good foot ball. the
relay team did splendid work indoors
and the l,aSe ball squad won some
splendidly played contests.
Catholic University and George
Washington had about the strongest
foot ball teams they have turned out
in many years. Both went through
exceptionally good seasons. the former
under a new coach. Jack McAulifIe.
and the latter under Harry Crum.
who has been in charge several sea
sons. In the final game, the climax
of the season for both schools. Cath
ulic University was victorious over
the Hatchetites. Both schools had
good basket bail teams. the one at
George Washington being an eXcep-
tionally improved one over previous
years. catholic l. was also good in
base hall. as 1t always has been and
always will he as long as Charley
Moran continues as coach.
Maryland lad perhaps the strong
est teams throughout the year 1t has
ever turned out in any one year.
There have been at College Park bet
ter foot ball teams than last Falls.
better base hall mines than this
Springs, but when track, base ball,
foot ball, lacrosse and all other sports
are considered, it is doubtful if the
past year was ever surpassed.
No doubt the Maryland basket ball
and track teams made the best rec
ordS the school ever made in these
sports. And il was in these sports
that the outstanding achievements
were noted. Victory over the Navy
in basket ball and the record of the
relay team indoors were worth of
more than passing notice. Any team
Evening star., 1926-06-06

NV of swimming, it might be
in order to ten the mem
bers OF the club something OF little
schoolboy diver that arose from the
ranks in few short years to be-
come the most feared fancy diver
in competition.
Pete des Jardins. a typical American
Florida seaport town. attracted a
great deal of attention diving from
dizzy heights off the maSts OF schoofl-
ers into the harbor and was invited to
one of the most exclusive. bathing
pools in the city to give some profess
sional swimmers who admired his dar-
ing a chance to look him over.
Clad in the first complete bathing
suit he had ever worn he climbed to
the topmoSt rung Of the diving lad
der, unnoticed, and before they could
interfere he had executed remark.
able dive. This started Pete on his
way to fame.
Baccarach. the famous swimming
coach. Weissmuller and few other
celebrities who happened that way
taught him few new tricks and the
lad showed marked improvement
before long the Olympic tryouts OF
1924 hove in sight A benefit cxhibi7
ton was held and the kids trip to
the fancy diving trials i'll Indiana
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ALL SHOW GOOD ADVANCE,
EVERYTHING CONSIDERED
Georgetown, Catholic University, George Wash
ington, Caaudet and Maryland Accomplish
Things of Which They May Feel Proud.
BY II. {. BYRD

QCA college athletic organizations have closed their affairs for
year equipment, and 1925 the
- things looking back their
which call Washington their home has anything
feeling OF accomplishments While in
whole achieve
well worth mnerng and them will be carried
through the
the
college a the rather that the
all other words
building
school thought intcllgentv
sportsa and TO havela laid special emphasis on or
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BASE BALL SECRETS

The batter should take his stance
at the plate in a. position quite
similar to that of the player on
the left in the illustration. He is
then able to step forward into the
ball. Don't take a wide stance
and be all set before the pitcher
delivers the ball. for then 1t Is i'm
possible TO step into it to get your
body into the swing or to adjust
your stance to meet the pitch. The
player on the right is in this In
correct position.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MAN O. WARS SONS SCORE.

NEW YORK, June : L0.-Two gal
liant sons Of the great Man o. War
led field of nine thoroughbreds in
the classic Suburban handicap at Bel
mont today. with Crusader four
lengths ahead of American Flag in the
mile and a quarter dash. King Solo
mons SeaN finished third. length
behind American. Flag. while II. p.
Wh!tncy's Macaw vas fourth. The
time was 2:0S.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
KNICK- SHAMROCK CLASH
HEADS BIG SANDLOT CARD

base ball clubs break
the sando when they
~ TODAY
No a will
the
their
The clash hosties which ended last
Shamrock
c,tn o l to
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ELKS AND LIBERTYS
WIN LEAGUE GAMES

Boys Club Elks turned in their
first victory in the insect division of
the Capital City Base Ball League
yesterday, when they showed the way
to the Aces by a score of II to g.
The other league game resulted in a
6-tO-4 win for the Libertys over the
Lyon Village Insects and sent the Lib
ertys into second place.
The clubs now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CAPITAL CITY TEAMS
PLAYING BALL TODAY

Races in the senior. junior and
midget divisions of the Capital CITY
Base Ball League are well under
way. with most of the teams having
taken part in two games.
Standings of the various classes.
with the schedule of games for to.
day, follow:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
LITTLE TEAM FROM WEST
TAKES SCHOLASTIC MEET
EN. tho AsSnJatpd Press

Ry
OF rugged athletes from Fort Oohn
Rockies. today national
second consecutive
record ,rea king hd OF
30 days conlpet
which smashed and three others
equaCd
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PENN STATE BEATS PITT.

PITTSBURGH. June @.-Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh suffered one of
the most overwhelming defeats in the
history of track and field sports at the
institution when Penn State won to-
days meet, 992s to 351
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WISCONSIN NINE GAINS.

MADISON, Wis. June 5 R.-Wis-
consin today gained a stronger hold on
second place in the Western Confer
ence base ball standings by defeating
Chicago, s 10 =
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ALL OF VARSITY SQUADS +
ARE HIT BY'CRADUATONS
Outstanding Performer to Finish at ANNAPOLIS Is
Flippen, Three-Sport Man-Number of Double
Letter Winners Also End Careers

u Academy Thursday last contained Large number
along almost
In addition of OF
uded the class membership number who
championships different lines and others
o three branches of
athlete the
Royce Fppn who has played a
the
and a o squad
Evening star., 1926-06-06
JUNIOR CLASs-sECTIoN p
MIDGET CLASS.

Today's games-Apollo VS.. Hobo. No 4
! o'clock; Corinthians VS.. Southerns. No. =
3 o'clock; New Havens vs. CeItics Wash
ington Barracks, l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Washington Camp. No. 1146. Mod
ern Woodmen of America. will seek
to add to record of seven wins in
nine starts today, when Bladensburg
field IS invaded at II o'clock. Players
will meet at Fifteenth and Fl streets
northeast at 10. Manager Yanizik is
booking games at Adams 6645.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Lafayette and Addison mines will
hold forth in Georgetown Hollow dur
ing the absence of the Knickerbock-
erS.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

SENIOR CLASS.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mount Rainier field will be the scene
of a clash between the home club and
the Mohawk nine. The latter team
has won five out of six starts this
season and is certain TO give the
Mount Rainier aggregation stiff
battle. Dick Hughes has been named
to take the mound for the District
Line tossers and win be opposed by
Griffin or Ball.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The newly organized Robin Athletic
Club wants to see action today with
some senior or junior nine. For a
game call j. Meigs, at Lincoln 1346.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT e.. MCCLELLAN

XX YHILE we arc on tho subject
NV of swimming, it might be
In order to tell the mem-
Evening star., 1926-06-06

n, IUudg, EdHlHs--AUth 2 vs.. TrpmOnts
Plaza, . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The Union Printers are playing out
of town, meeting the Triangles al
Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Moose Juniors, who meet the Seat
Pleasant Juniors today at 3 O'Clock on
Seaman Gunners' field at the navy
yard. have taken up the Penrose Ju-
niors' challenge. appearing yesterday
in The Star. and are ready to tackle
the Penrose nine Saturday at Fifth
and l. streets
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Goose GOslin Insects of Southeast
winners Of 19 out of q starts. play
the Arrows today at O'Clock at North
Ellipse diamond
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Jack Harrington's Comforters

he trotted out against Maryland Park
today on the Marylanders' field. Mac
Roberts or Main will twirl for the
home club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
b. NJ. ii. ALUMNI

Final plans and arrangements are
being completed for the Alumni's an
nual dance and reception to be given
mt the II. NJ. II. Synagog on Monday
evening, May 2l in honor of the gradu-
ating class of 1926. The invitations are
in the mail and will he received this
week by all Alumni members. Ad-
mission only by invitation. Nothing
has been over looked to make this one
Of the finest affairs the Alumni ever
had Remember II is Homecoming and
we want to welcome back all of the
grads" and renew all frienships and
ncQuaintances. Reservations can be
made by members only thru Mr.. Sam
Wandel or Leo $. Moses.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. II.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation in Mikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open to all chill.
dren regardless OF whether their par.
ents are members Of the congregation
Sunday School begins every Sunday at
10 80 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
SATELLITES

Mothers Day was n happy day for
all the Satellites, because, thank God.
we are all blessed with mothers and on
this day we could show them the love,
honor. and gratitude we hold for them.
les was the way we celebrated the
happy occasion. We want to thank
you. Dear Mothers. for the kindness
is this day Mothers Day. but every day
and though we cannot show 1t at times,
down dcep in our hearts we love you
all. and offer a thankful prayer to the
Almighty for blessing us with mothers.
A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Or. W. $, Friedman will speak to
night Friday In Temple Emanuel,
East Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street
on God Speaks All Languages. 4"
Services begin at 'I3 o'clock. All are
welcome
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 10 80 o'clock Dr. W. s. Friedman
will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation viii, meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 Miss LIbble
Klein and DR.. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
Junior Congregation Night
Junior Congregation Night will take
place Friday evening. May 2lst Six
members OF the Junior Congregation
Will give brief addresses. They ars
Harold oicovich who will speak on "A
Scientists Religion; Kingdom HlrSch on
"our Young People" Gerald Hornbein
on The Study OF Jewish Youth" ; Louis
IsAacson on The Necessity Of Temple
Attendance" Marjorie Rothcnberg on
The Opportunities OF the Junior Con
gre4ation"; Mortimer Radetsky, the
president OF the Junior Congregation
will speak on. Our Work"
Shabuoth Confirmation
Shnbuoth Confirmation services will
be held Sunday morning, May 23rd. AT
10 o'clock. Twenty-Five pupils OF Tenn
Pile Emanuel Religious School will be
confirmed. They are Ruth Launberg
Ruth Rather. Helen ZclinkofY. Otto
Baum. Joyce Cohen, Ann Frances Fried
man, Leonard Harvey Guldman, Irma
Lucille Jacobs, j. Simpson Marx, Char
lotte wustum, Irwin Joseph Striker
Harriet Amter, Erma Henly Livingston,
Jerome Jacobs. Ruth Eisenstat, Dorothy
Belle Appel. Mortimer solomon, Au-
gusta Wlkler, Dorothy S. Lovy. Ralph
Radetsky, Celia Atlivaick, Herman
BendiI Jr. Beatrice stelnberg, George
Seeman, Sophie Frumess.
Alumni Reception
The Thlrty-fifth annual Reunion and
Dance OF the Temple Emanuel Alumni
Association will be held Tuesday, eve
ming, May 9th In the Assembly hall and
Library of the Temple. Those desiring
reservations will please inform Mr.
Nathan Rothchild, the treasurer, 1902
Adams street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Teachers

Temple Emnnuel'1 Religious school
Mrs. Geo. i. Brown Mrs samuel II.
cain. Mrs. Edwin n. Eisondrath. Mrs.
r. David IIirsch. Miss Selma Levy. Mrs.
Percy Morris, Mrs. Samuel Schacfer.
Mrs, Henry Schwartz Jr., Mrs. Oscar
NJ. Shcrc. Rheabclle lIirsch, librarian.
The thlrty-hfth annual reunion of the
Temple Emanuel Alumni Association
will be held Tuesday evening. May -,
In the assembly hall Of the temple
Those desiring reservations will
please inform Berthold Flcshcr. Treas.
urer 1925 Humboldt street