davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WILL RACE AGAIN,
PADDOCK DECIDES
Promises to Run in Sprint
Relay at Denver for
Los Angeles A. C.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, Calf, May 20
The cinderpath has not yet seen
the last of Charles Paddock, for
IL more than a decade the king
pin OF the sprinters. Despite
his announcement that he would re-
tire, Paddock has decided to take turn
as a sprint relay runner.
Paddock, veteran of some Is years on
the cinderpath, promised officials of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club that he
would run on the clubs sprint relay
teams in the National A. A. u. cham
pionships at Denver, Colo. July } to s.
I've still got some races left in
me-" the famous racer said TO the club
officials. Il won't enter the open
dashes In the senior meet. but you can
put me down as member OF the
Spring relay team"
Paddock announced shortly after the
1928 olympic games that he was def
nitely retiring from the track. He re-
iterated that declaration recently in the
East, but the years he spent in run
ming left their imprint upon him. He
has been working out in Pasadena, and
has found that his legs are not en-
tirely without their old-time dash and
power.
1t was said the return to the cinder-
path of Jackson School, like Paddock,
a member of three Olympic teams, had
much to do with Paddock's emergence
from his supposed retirement. Learn
ing that Scf1olz would run at Denver
as member of the New York Athletic
Clubs relay teams, Paddock said:
Il can't let that old boy get ahead
of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
CALIFORNIA FEARS
COLUMB|A'S EIGHT
Sees 1t as Only Real Rival
in Poughkeepsie Race
Next Month.
w VEST COAST crews may expect

w VEST COAST crews may expect
a spirited opposition at Pough-
NV keepsie next month. So
' much, at least. has been
gathered from preliminary
rcgattas among Eastern crews to date.
Ky Ebright, the California coach
seems to think Columbia will be the
Bears only rival. But there may be
others. The way Ebright puts it, Cali
fornia and Columbia have been fight
ing out between them for three years.
They are practically the same Fights
that met as freshmen four years ago.
Columbia Cubs taking that race. The
Berkeley galley slaves are working out
twice daily now. They will leave June
Z, arriving on the Hudson June IL.
Columbia is certain to take lot OF
beating anywhere any time. Those VINO
doubt that form in sprinting races will
apply to form i'll events over longer
routes are merely unfamiliar with aqua
tic history in which it is shown very
plainly that the eight which can show
a wake to rivals over distances ranging
from l 5 miles to miles has the power,
the skill and the endurance to duplicate
its performance over course OF miles.
For all that is required, once crew
has been synchronized and is winning
sprints in handy fashion, is a process
of conditioning through winch a COM
bination will keep its form under stress.
And Dick Glendon, jr., may be rened
upon to attend to this part of his re-
sponsibility.
There is plenty of Drawn in the
Morningside shell and, above all, there
is a stroke who holds his shipmates in
the hollow Of his oar blade.
Cornell is at least in a hopeful con-
dition. She has not turned IN the
stirring achievements that have marked
Cornelfs course thus far. but this may
be because of lack of opportunity. Ger
tainly the IthacaS to date have accom-
plished all that has been asked of them
and If they get by Yale and Princeton
on Cayuga Lake next Saturday they
will at once assume status as crew
to be rcci.oned with on the Hudson.
Pennsylvania poor race at Princeton
was rather surprising. The VARSITY
oarsmen did not seem to be together
were, in fact, not together and the form
of one or two men was so irregular as
to suggest to the critical eye that the
slump was due more to ineptness than
to any compensations in the matter OF
DOdY place Work WHICH Cile COdCil
might have permitted in the interest
of adjusting his eight.
One wonders whether or not there Is
thu rowing spirit at Pennsylvania that
used to obtain in the days of Ellis
Ward If there is Rusty CalloW maybe
relief to work something respectable out
CT the present mess. Syracuse seems
to be a recedent figure against the
aquatic horizon.
Leader will probably bring Yale along
in time TO attend Harvard results of
study and work since the Ellis were
beaten by Columbia may show in the
Carnegie Cup Regatta at Ithaca Oh
Saturday. Princeton displays nothing
but a medicocrity which has endured
since Dr. Spaeth retired.
The Navy Is but the shadow of typ
ical Annapolis combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

of Washington will be hopping a
RATHER for Chicago soon to take
part in the annual national col
legiate meet. steve" is one of the
country's best hurdlers; in fact, he
was the countrys very best high
hurdler at the final Olympic try
outs in Boston last year, and at the
games in Amsterdam, where he
placed second to Atkinson of South
Africa. This Spring he beat Ross
Nichols. the I. c. A. A. A. A. cham
pion, in an 80-yard indoor race, in
Seattle, and also won the low
hurdles.
John F. Anderson of Cornell, who
placed fifth in the Olympic discus
throw and won the indoor intercol-
legiate shot-put crown in March, is
throwing the discus far enough to
scare Eric KrenZ, outdoor l. c. A. A.
A. A. champion and unofficial worlds
record holder. ANDY" threw $50 feet
inches at the Penn relays, and at
the Ohio relays threw the Greek
pie-plate 157 feet 594 inches. just
inches short of Bud HouSerS ac-
copied world mark.
Another Anderson, OWE, Of Fin
land, who placed third in the Olym-
pic 3,000-meter steeplechase race,
won the Metropolitan A. A. U. ten
mile championship on May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
PACIFIC ATHLETES
IN EAST FOR MEET
Three California Teams in
Intercollegiate Games.
Stanford Choice.

Ry the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
- Pacific Coasts complete dele
CATION to the annual track and
/ field championships Of the l. A.
A. A. A. was here today.
The University of CALIFORNIA; conttn-
gent of six has been here since Monday.
They were joined yesterday by the
Southern California's squad of l3 and
of Stanford University's championship
team, numbering Ia.
The meet is Friday and Saturday.
Coach "Dink" Tcmpletons Stanford
squad. titleholder for the last two years,
is the outstanding favorite for the 1929
crown. Templeton looks for Eric Krenz,
present champion in the shotput and
discus throw: Harlow Rothers, in the
shotput; Capt. Ross Nichols, l20-yard
high hurdles. titleholder. and Ward Ed
mondS, in the pole vault, to gather
many points for Stanford.
The Stanford mentor did not bring
his famous starting blocks for the
hands of his runners. He said that he
would try 10 convince l. A. A. A. A. Of
ficials, who have banned these and
other starting blocks, that they should
be permitted as are the starting blocks
for the feet that have been approved
by the N. c. A. A.
Coach Cromwell of Southern Cali
fornia said he expected his team to
score between Is and 20 points, which
may be sufficient to win second place.
A great deal. he said, depended on the
condition of Charley Borah. Appar-
emily Borah is in good shape. But he
has been troubled with weak tendons
for a year and Cromwell was by no
means certain that he would win the
220-yard dash, the only event in which
he will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29


There Is a growing demand from
the public and from students for
lacrosse, and from the looks of things
it may eventually supplant base ball,
Little continued.
Anyway. base ball has gone back in
general favor and the other game is
rushing forward Its popularity with
the pubic is due more than anything
else to the bodily contact which gives
Il the man-aCainst- physical
struggle so much demanded by the
American people.
This pronounced feature Of foot
ball gives it first place as a spectators
game,
Your foot ball coach is a supporter
of lacrosse. The game is great train
ing for foot ball. particularly for de-
veloping the legs and the wind
Titles future plans call for lacrosse,
but this docs not mean that the fading
game of base ball will be dropped in
favor of it. Base ball is too much Of
a traditional sport on the Hilltop,
where many great teams have brought
glory to the Blue and Gray.
Marylands varsity teams will not
suffer as much as usual by graduation
this year Only few men will be lost
to the foot ball squad just ono goes
in basket ball. end Of go who turned
out for base ball, lacrosse and track
this Spring only Is were seniors. In
fact. Maryland's athletic "casualt!cs'
Will be only about 90 per cent.
Marylands freshman tennis team
will have the honor Of staging the last
athletic contest at College Park this
year 1t will play Loyoia High OF
Baltimore Saturday.
Maryland's freshman ball team won
eight of its nine games this Spring,
and Arthur Hauver, Middleton, Md,
youth, pitched all of them.
In the game he lost he pitched hitless
ball until the last inning when his
wildness caused him to suffer a 3-to-2
defeat, although he yielded two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NAVAL ACADEMY
. TO LOSE KISSING
Popular Graduate Manager
of Athletics to Give Way
to ReiniCke..
NNAPOLIS.

A NNAPOLIS. May 81. Lieut.
" Comdr. Oliver O. Kessing, grad
a uate manager of The Naval
4 4 Academy and one of the most
popular of the officers stationed
in Annapolis. will leave the academy In
the near future.
The Navy Department has announced
that Comdr. KesSing will be succeeded
by Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick C. Rcinicke.
a graduate of the Naval Academy in
1910.
Comdr. KeSSing was the first officer
to serve as graduate manager of ath-
leticS at the Naval Academy. He came
here three years ago when Comdr.
Jonas H. Ingram was named athletic
director
When Comdr. Ingram returned to
Annapolis three years ago athletics at
the academy were at a low ebb, and
Comdr. Kessing proved to be his great
est aide in building up the athletic or
ganlzation that now exists at the school
Comdr. Kessing made enviable rec
crds in the war with Mexico and in
the World War. He is an expert avi-
ator and it is understood that he will
go to the dirigible balloon school in
LakehurSt, N j., when he leaves An
napolis. 1t has not been announced
Just when he will leave for his new
duties. His home is in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MICHIGAN WISCONSIN
CONTEST MAY DECIDE

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 29.-With the big
ten base ball championship virtually
depending on the outcome Michigan
and Wisconsin will battle at Ann Arbor
tomorrow.
In second place following successive
defeats by Illinois and Wisconsin, the
wolverines had an opportunity of
climbing to the top by dropping the
Badgers tomorrow
Wisconsin has but two games re-
manning. with Michigan and with Min
neSota next week. Michigan has one
with Ohio State Saturday unless it is
decided to make double header out
of the affair. the teams having been
rained out of their first game
Ohio State left Chicago in the cellar
yesterday by scoring an 3-to-3 win over
the Maroons at Columbus. Minnesota
and Iowa, the latter with a mathemati-
cal chance of winning the title also,
will meet tomorrow Iowa will close
its schedule with Indiana Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
HAS TWO NEW EVENTS

Color is expected to be added to the
South Atlantic senior championship
track and field meet to be held in
Central High Stadium Saturday, June
IS, as the result Of the listing of a
three-mile walk and a hop, step and
jump event. Addition of these attrac-
tions brings the list of events to Is.
Earl Reigle, national junior and
South Atlantic champion three mile
walker, already has entered the hike
and Reigle has expressed the opinion
that some half q dozen others from
around Baltimore will also compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MOTOR CYCLE NOTABLES
IN RACES AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 29.-Twelve
of the leading motor cycle racers in
the country, headed by the champion,
Fred Barney, will compete in a pro-
gram of six races tomorrow on, the
half-mile dirt track on the fair
grounds here Freddy Fretwell, Ed
Rowley and Dudy Adams, promoter,
will represent Washington in the tests.
Other competitors will include Andy
Little, Springfield, Ohio; Frenchy De-
Follier. Brooklyn, N. Y; Charlie
ner, Baltimore; Joe Petrali, Los Ange-
les; Bob Sarkegian, San Diego. and
Walt Stoddard, Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

There is no question but one must
get his body into 4 tee shot in order
10 gain distance. The average golfer
does not When he first witnesses 4
national tournament the point that
most impresaeS him is the way the
star players get their weight into
each long shot. The hips seemingly
flow through back of the club and
add their measure of punch to the
stroke.
Jones gets his weight into his tee
shots. He claims the secret Is his
free body turn or pivot. His narrow
stance enables him to turn freely at
the hips and permits him to keep
his left arm straight, but not rigid.
There is a vast difference between
q straight and a rigid left arm.
Notice Jones at the top Of his
swing for the drive and you'll
notice the heels of his hands are
seemingly pushed forward. Here Is
a worthwhile tip. II you experiment
i'll doing this. even though you apply
a finger grip, you win find it tends
to keep the left arm straight and
the right elbow in close to the right
side and pointing down TO the
ground. That will insure keeping
the left arm much straighter than
you usually do. But avoid a rigid
left arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
GOPHER GOLFERS AHEAD
IN CONFERENCE EVENT

MINNEAPOLIS, May % tP).-Two
Minnesota golfers, Capt. Lester Bolstad
and Ben Burris, leaders in the first
round Of the Western Conference golf
championship tournament, held the
spotlight in the final round of 36 holes
at Interlachen Country Club today.
Both golfers turned in cards of 1873
in the opening round of So holes yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

I course, before it can be made a habit
but it will be the best habit the golfer
can work out for his game He or she
can forget all about looking at the ball
as long as neck and body tightness are
removed and the chin is held in place
until after the ball is hit. Watch any
good golfer at hand and you will see
that his chin is still pointing back of
where the ball was after the ball is on
its way. The main point to remem-
Der is this-no one can keep the head
down when the neck is fixed and rigid
and is therefore directed by the turn
of the body. Any detail that will help
break up tension is worth working over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SALO, GAVUZZI, RICHMAN
TIED IN BUNION JAUN7

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex May 20 (4).-
Deming, so miles from here, was the
objective for c. C. Pyle's bunion boys
today.
Yesterdays lap from FL Paso, Tex,
ended in the first three-cornered tie
for first place since the long race
started. Johnny Salo, Passaic. NJ j.:
Pete Gavuzzi of England and Sam
Richman Of New York ran the Al miles
in 5:59:10. At today's start Salo's
lead in elapsed time over Gavuzzi was
40 minutes and 80 seconds.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
JAPAN TO HAVE CRACK
TEAM OF EQUESTRIANS

Japan plans to have a strong eques-
TRAN team i'll the Olympic games in
1882.
Twenty prospective participants will
be selected from all parts Of the coun-
try and from these the nine best horse
men in the empire will be chosen for
the competitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
RATES 1T NEXT TO GRID
GAME AS COLLEGE SPORT
Sees II As Successor 10 Base Ball i'm Popular Favor.
Is Planning 10 Install Flashy Indian
Pasme at Hilltop.

of at Georgetown places lacrosse sec
ond ball desirable college game though it isn't in
4 n curriculum of the Blue and Gray. .
~ available he said today lacrosse
sufficient field
now to it and base ball too"
information by Curey
the John
the all the ball games
the last five years at College Park =,
BY far largest the college Spring the
Maryland defeat Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
CROWTHER TO CAPTAIN
VlRGINIA'S LACROSSERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May %
AT meeting of the letter men of this
years varsity lacrosse team at Vir-
ginia, G.. Kenneth Crowther of Balti-
more. Md, was elected as captain of
the Cavalier stickmen for next season.
CroWther will be playing. his last sea-
son of lacdosse next year, having played
regularly for the varsity the past two
seasons and also on the first-year team
He plays cut home and was one of the
mainstayS of the varsity in all its games
during the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
INSECTS TO OPPOSE,

Eastern All-Star Insects play the
Live Wire Insects Of Twining City en-
Rosedale diamond Friday evening at
5 O'Clock. All players are requested
to report promptly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
ACORN GIVES TROPHY.

Robert E. Acorn again will present
cup to the Central High School
athlete who is adjudged the best
and loyalty will be
given weight in the selection as we'll as
athletic ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MARYLAND HITTING
IN LEAGUE WASTED
Tops With Bat, but Finishes
Next to Last in Loop of
Dixie Teams.

a n ARYLAND UNIVERSITY had
M the hardest hitting team in
wv the tristate league of the
L l. Southern Conference. yet fin
ished next to last, with only
victories in II games.
The Terrapins averaged 200. More
over, they led III double plays with
nine and stole the most bases, "a.
Ineffective pitching was their undoing.
North Carolina won the pennanU with
the loss of only one game, this to
Carolina State which finished second.
Larry Allgood North Carolina cap
tain, led the pitchers with four vic
tories and a clean slate, but Murden
Of v. P. 1. won more fame by flinging
a no-hit game against North Carolina
State.
Bob Harper of Richmond, the
leagues statistician, presents the fcl-
lowing figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators asd Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also Sl9 18th, II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Only four horses-Man O. War, Ex-
Termination, Zev and SaraZan-have
won 100000 or more in the history Of
American horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Williams was the leagues st
:, whining 81 men

Georgetown's ball team continues on
its weary way, the Hilltoppers falling
easy victims to Harvard, IL to g. White,
Pool and Dudak pitched for Georgetown.
A Crimson sophomore making his
first appearance with the varsity. War
rem Page, held the Blue and Gray to
six hits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Catholic University will lose only two
base ball regulars through graduation
They are Capt 30 Mansfield and Gene
Murphy. The Cardinals have just
finished the poorest season III their dia-
mond history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
Washington Theatres.

Alice White. the youngest star in Holly
wood. comes to the Earle Theater, Wash
ineton. d. C.. next week. beginning with
the Friday midnight show, in her latest
and most jazzy opus. Hot Stuff" This is
First National Vitaphone Talking Pic
ture, adapted frcm Robert Carriers famous
college story, Buffers. Hot Stuff deals
with the adventures Of gay group of col
leee students. and parti ularly of boy
and girl who pretend they are worse
than they really are.
Screen Operetta is now fact. Through
the magic of the talking picture, The
Desert Song" which Is being held for a
third week at Crandalls Metropolitan
theater. Washington. d. c., one of the most
tuneful musical plays ever shown on the
stage, has been brought to the screen. and
has been produced on a scale that would
be impossible in the theater Sigmund
Remberg's score. with its magnificent
choruses and the lifting charm OF its beau
tiful solo numbers. has been reproduced
by VItaphOne in all of its original glory
The scenes throughout the picture are espe-
ciall beautiful, ranging from an extensive
french military post in Morocco to encamp-
ments of the Red Shadow and h s band
of native Bffs in rocky passes of the noun.
tains. and far. flung vistas of the rOlinl
sands of the great African deserts, will
the Biffs singing as they 90. riding thei
magnificent horses at breakneck speed int
the setting sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24

The membership drive recently con-
Quoted by the Rockville Parent-Teacher
Association increased the enrolment by
rs. it was reported at the monthly meeting
of the organization last Friday evening.
swelling the total membership to approx
mately 49,. Pupils of the Rockville High
School took an active part in the cam
paign. and for obtaining the most members
Virginia Barnsley was presented with a
$40 gold piece by J. Brawner Nicholson.
a member of the association. She secured
"a new members. Franklin Wilson being
a close second with % to his credit.
The meeting. which was the last until
after the summer recess. was conducted by
the president. Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson.
and was so well attended as to elicit from
Miss Frances Berry. kindergarten director
for Baltimore City. the remark that it was
one of the finest meetings of the kind she
had ever attended.
Miss Berry gave the principal talk. Ed
ward Spates. president Of the 81 49, of
1929 of the Rockville High School, pre-
sented the association with $29 toward
the fund that is being raised to pay for
the piano recently provided for the gym
nasium by the Parent Teacher Association
Following the business session. pro-
gram of music and other features was
given. the participants including Miss
Helen Mclaughlin. Harry S. Beall. Mrs.
Harold C. Smith and an orchestra COM
posed Of last years graduates of the
Rockville school.
Mrs. S. J. Goode gave report of the
recent meeting Of the National Parent
Teacher Association in Washington. which
she TENDED as delegate from the Rock
vile organization. She stated that Mont
gomery county. with fifty delegates. had
the largest representation of any county
in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-05-24
McCOnihe Named Head or Real
Estate Firm.
Washington Star of Saturday.

Washington Star Of Saturday.
MalcOlm S. McConihe. former vice presi-
dent of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co,
was elected president Of the William Cor
coran Hill Co. local real estate firm. at
its annual meeting Wednesday 10 the offices
of the company. 10 Jackson Place.
Other officers chosen were John L.
Barr. vice president; Charles NJ. Jones,
treasurer. and Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr..
secretary The newly elected board Of
direcrors is composed OF the officers and
William F. Albee.
Mr.. McCOnihe and Mr.. Nicholson have
recently purchased an interest in the firm
and will become active members. Mr.
McConihe for number Of years has been
engaged in building operations here. Mt
Nicholson was the head of Nicholson &
Co. which will be consolidated with the
Hill corporation.