davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs. Charles A. F1ske. At the Gram
ercy. Mr.. Joyce has a theatrical en-
gagement in New York, which will
keep him there until he starts en-
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carles Beuo OF
Venezuela. who are spending the
week at the Willard, will entertain at
dinner tonight in the presidential
suite. when they will have 10 guests.
An engagement of interest to
Washington is that Of Miss Etheline
Hart Hinkley Of New York, daughter
of Mrs. James william Hinkley, 1r.,
to Mr.. Baltus Barentszen Van Kleeck.
son Of Mrs. Frank Van Kleeck OF
Poughkeepsie. n. 7. Miss Hinkley
attended Miss Madeira's School in
this city, and is graduate Of Bryn
Manr.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
in the Metropolitan Presbyterion
Church. the Rev Freeley Rohrer Of
f1ciating. The church has a charm
ing arrangement of Autumn flowers
and foliage.
The bride will walk to the altar with
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Ca. ana q a& the wardman Park
Hoeel for q week.
Wedding IN Metropolitan
Preebyter1an Church Today.
Miss Doris Elizabeth Gary. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Gary,
and Mr.. William Herbert Myers, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers, viii
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Continued on Twenty first PageJ
Evening star., 1926-10-06

THE smart little knitted
frock, that says not
neither does 1t stretch. and
that is worth its weight in
chic for outdoor wear. Ex.
elusive with Jeileff's.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

BUENOS AIRES. March P)-
Comdr. Franco and the crew of the
seaplane Plus Ultra, which Franco
piloted from Spain to Buenos Aires.
will sail for home aboard the Argen-
tine cruiser Buenos Aires March 10
Evening star., 1926-03-03
TORBERT, LEAVING,
PRAISES COUNCIL
viii Not Stand for Re- -eIeC-
ton, But Lauds Program
T. of Citizens Body.

Although announcing that he will
not stand for reelection as n member
Of the Citizens Advisory Council Will
liam S. irorbort. III a letter to the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, made public today, warmly
defends the council as having sur
passed expectations" in its usefulness
10 the District. and praises the zeal
and industry of its chairman, Jesse
{. Suter.
In declining nomination by the as
sOciation for reelection Mr.. Torbert
takes a sharp fling at those critics of
the council and its chairman who, he
says, offer nothing "cOnstructiVely
valuable" The council member
states that only the burden of work
involved has caused him to decide not
to stand for reelection.
Thinks Changes Needed.
Although praising what he regards
as the demonstrated usefulness of the
council. Mr.. Torbert declares his ex
perience has convinced him that GER
tain changes in the personnel and
procedure of the body would be help
full in its work The council member
however. mentioned no names IN this
connection nor recommended any spe-
cific changes in procedure, declaring
merely that as delegate 70 the red
Grafton OF Citizens Associations he
would work for such changes at the
proper time
"When these changes are Effected y
he said Il believe the District of CO.
lumbia will have acquired its most
valuable asset"
Praises Associates.
Although there had been the diff
ferences Of opinion in the council
which might be expected among any
nine men of independent views and
he and Mr.. Suter had been on oppo-
site sides Of ''practically every contro-
verted question: Mr.. Torbert sad, ne
had nothing but praise for the char
acter and industry of his associates
The council" he said, has met its
exacting duties in an efficient and
businesslike manner, and has reflect
ed, as nearly as such body can, pub
lie sentiment and voiced the public
will"
Evening star., 1926-03-03

A pound Of italian bees is worth
about 81
Evening star., 1926-03-03
SOCIALIST NJ. P. AND WIFE
VISIT STOCK YARDS
Lady Cynthia Mosley, However,
Fails to Register Emotion in
Chicago Slaughter Pen.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO March 3.-Clad in spot
less white, where Tuesday they wore
the denim of the Illinois coal fields,
Lady Cynthia Mosley and Capt.
Oswald Mosley, her husband and
British Socialist NJ. r., yesterday
did Chicago $ stock yard.
The titled visitors had never before
seen a large packing plant. Lady
Cynthia failed to register the custo-
mary shudder in the slaughter house,
but later asked why hogs were not
knocked unconscious before slaughter
ing, as are cattle.
Last night they attended the first
formal social affair of their visit, a
privilege denied the fashionable gold
coast, when they were guests at a
farewell dinner given them by Chi
cago members of the National So
cialiSt party.
Immediately after the Mosleys de
parted for Detroit, where they Will
be today. They plan to spend to-
morrow at East Liverpool, Ohio, and
Fridav at Pittsburgh. From there they
will so to Ottawa and return to the
seaboard to sail for England on the
Majestic on March 13.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

United States Commissioner Turnage.
Bradford, according to testimony of
officers and men of Boiling Field
Anacostia, d. c., endeavored to pur
chase one of the airplane motors
which were damaged in the fire that
destroyed the Engineering Hangar at
the field several weeks ago. He was
told the motor was not for sale and,
1t Is alleged, carried it away.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
FOR MT. ALTO HOSPITAL
S15S, 600 Contracts Let and Work
to Begin at Once-Win Be Fin
ished in Seven Months.

Two new buildings at Mount Alto
Veterans Bureau Hospital VIII be
erected at a cost of about $loS,Oo0.
Contracts for their construction were
let Yesterday to Schneider-Spleidto of
this city.
Work will begin at once, and 1t ls
expected the structures, which VIII
have an administration and a clinic
building. will be ready in about seven
months
The administration b'Iilding Of two
stories. attic and deVe l5ped basement
will be located in front o. the present
hospital group for the convenient
reception of visitors and incoming
patients. 1t Will accommodate all
medical and business administration
as well as the admitting Offices,
physiCianS'. examination rooms, record
rooms, etc.
The clinic building will be located
in the rear Of the present group of
buildings in order to exclude rs much
as possible all noise of traffic. This
building will be equipped with the
most elaborate clinic facilities of any
hospital in the Veterans Bureau
service Special attention has been
concentrated on the design and ar
rangement of the building so that the
diagnostic work to be carried on at
this station may be facilitated to the
utmost.
From 1850 to 1925 the number of
woman lawyers in this country has
fDcY-pa sod from - t0 mara than . 400
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Leaves Estate to Home.

The Woman's Christian Association
Home is named as chief beneficiary of
the estate of Miss Catharine II. Bent
who died February 10. Bequests of
S10O each are made to Ethel NJ.
Knowles of Seabrook, n. H.; DR.. Mary
Parsons of this city, Mrs. L. LaVinia
Merrill of Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Mary f..
Page of Port Orchard, Wash; Millard
/. Bent Of Pittsfield. Mass, and
George e. Bent, United States Army.
Kate G. Wharton is left $50 Louis r.
Peak is named as executor
Evening star., 1926-03-03
MADRID NOT ADVISED
OF KINGS FLYING TRIP
Rumor That His Majesty Proposes
Seaplane Journey to South Amer
lea Not Confirmed.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. March 3.-Official circles
here are without information regard
ing the report that King Alfonso in
tends TO fly to South America, piloted
by Comdr. Ramon Franco. who
recently flew from Palos to Buenos
Aires.
LIE Journal. Paris newspaper. said
yesterday that the King would fly to
BuenOs Aires, accompanied by Queen
Victoria, Premier Primo de Rivera and
brilliant suite, In a fleet of 10 spe-
cially constructed seaplanes.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
BIDS ON CUTTER In.
Newport News Company Makes
Lowest on Coast Guard Boat.

The receipt of eight bids for con-
struction of the new Coast Guard cut
ter Bear was announced today by the
Coast Guard The Newport News
Shipbuiding and Drydock Co. made
the lowest bid of $585. 900. An award
will be announced soon.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

From 1850 to 1925 the number of
woman lawyers in this country has
Increased from - to more than $500
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Dad caught his cold hight Ae4e

The danger is real and
why trifie with it when
of self and family is so
pleasant? You know b
its pungent, antiseptic
odor that Lifebuoy
safeguards. 1t gets
your hands antiseptic-
Evening star., 1926-03-03

4 shudder ran down the spinal
columns of many persons living in
one of the Cleveland suburbs when
they noticed a funeral wreath hung up
behind the You're next" sign in the
NInlnM of Aha narher shon.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

The motor, a small three-cylinder
Lawrence. used in the tiny Sperry
Messenger planes, was worthless as
far as. operation is concerned, but
officers of the field declared it pos
sessed considerable value for salvage.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

If all the matches used by the aver
age person in a period of 80 years
could be made into one huge safety,
it would be foot square and 5 fee
in height. with a head as big as fou
foot balls rolled into one.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Perhaps that strap is sstill warmfrom
the hand of a 'germcarrier." Orcon-
tact with those crowded against him
may have been the trouble. Any
way, he romped with the youngster
when he got home, before washing
up with Lifebuoy. Both came down
with colds.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
Paul Bradford Took Plane Motor
Army Men Declare.

Paul Bradford of Arlington County,
Va, was held on charge of larceny
from the United States yesterday by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
CHANGING SIZE OF GOLF
BALL COMING UP AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-LP)-Drclara-
ton by W. Norman Boase Of St. An
drcws that the discussion over chang
ing the size Of golf balls was still
open between American and British
golfers today brought up the subject
for comment among delegates 10 tho
annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association 70 be held tomorrow
and Saturday in Chicago.
The British last year refused 10
agree 10 a standard ball is inches
IN diameter and weighing Id ounces
~ compared with the present bal'
which must Mt weigh more than g.
ounces and must not be smaller than
1862 inches in diameter. The present
ball may be lighter or larger, 80 that
the proposed ball could be used with
out any agreement, but it was souga-
to eliminate the heavier and smaller
pellet now allowed.
The subject viii come up for dis
cussion at least informally at the
u. S. g. A, meeting, as the prs'-
dcnt-to-5c Of the organization is WI
- {. FOwnes Jr., Of Pittsburgh.
who was chairman of the commit q
that went 10 s.. Andrews 20 obtain
the new limitations on golf balls.
The obi, sought is n, limit The
flight Of the bah, 50 that rolf c9nrsre
will not become too short and have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
ROCKNE, MANY YEARS
NOTRE DAME COACH,
BECOMES CATHOLIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-CR-Knute
Rockne. for many years coach Of Notre
Dame football teams, has become O
Roman Catholic. Friends had known
for some time that be contemplated
the step.
4 priest Of the Sacred Heart Church
in South Bend, Ind, confirmed the 70.
port Yesterday. and it reached the
East after Rockne had smiled on the
Degrasse for q tour Of France, Ger
MANY and Italy.
The coach was baptized November
IS and wa- confirmed By Bishop Knoll!
TWO days later. lie tooE his first corr
munion with the Notre Dane football
team November %.
Mrs. Rockne is a Catholic and their
two sons are students a. Notre Dame
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T.-R-
Only two changes are in prospect fol
the Philadelphia Athletics, runners-up
in the American League race last sea-
son and strong championship pros
poets of the coming race.
In right field Walter French, erst-
while all-around star at West Point,
who played brilliantly toward the close
of 1925, is slated to succeed bling
Miller. Joe Hauser, whose broken
kneecap early last spring forced him
out of the game, is expected to re-
turn to first base.
Otherwise, Connie Mack, 64-year-old
leader, stands pat on the outfit that
set q sensational pace in 1925 until
September. Mack expects strong OPP
position from nearly all the clubs this
year, but is confident his combination
of youth and experience, benefited by
additional seasoning, will make q
strong pennant bid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
JAKE SCHAEFER
AGAIN WEARS
CUE CROWN
Horemans' Championship
Reign Lasts Less
Than Month.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-LR)-Young
Jake Schaefer, from whose brow the
worlds 1872 balk line billiards crown
has twice been snatched, again wears
the diadem. He took it by 1500-tO-
800 victory over Edouard Horemans,
the Belgian, whose meagrc five-point
win exiled the title from the United
States for a brief so days recently.
Consistent and grimly determined,
Schaefer clinched his right to the
championship by taking, 500 to 31S,
the final 500-point block Of the 1900
point, thrcc-day match yesterday. He
made the phenomenal average of %
1916 in his 10 innings of play, and
though the Belgian's high run of 243
was SO better than Schaefer's, the
loser averages only 50 10-16.
Schaefer never halted in his drive to
regain the title after he took the open
ing block. Monday night, 500 to 30.
Horeman's nervousness, apparent the
first night, continued Tuesday and he
went into the final block with a de-
ficit of 42S points to overcome. In
his dying effort, he ran 241. which
was the only triple figure he made.
In half of Schaefcr's 16 tries he top
ped the century.
Schaefer defends his title next
month against Erich Hagenlacher, the
German champion, who finished be-
hind Horemans in the round robin for
he championship last winter.
The Schcefer- Horemans match re-
suited from an agreement made with
the Belgian after Schacfer threatened
to quit in the middle Of their December
match because of decision Of the ref
cree, j. Herbert Lewis of Chicago, to
which Schaefer objected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SID TERRIS EAGER
TO TACKLE KANSAS
BY SAM HALL
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

1hnNrrruA SrffAtr EloAA Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Sidney Ter
ris, II he whips Lucien Vinez, the
European lightweight champion, in the
main event at the New Garden TO-
night, is going 10 guarantee Rocky
Kansas. who won the synthetic title
from Jimmy Goodrich and is recog-
nized by the New York commission as
worlds champion. al Of $4,000 10
take a chance With his crown.
Terris viii buy Kansas 81 IL per
cent for that much and will allow
Kansas the rest provided the 81 L.
per cent is over $4,000. which is
doubtful. That's a big chunk Of mon
ey for the well-rocked Rocky to pick
up in the sere and yellow Of his fight
ing career and he may not pass it W
unless Sammy Manden or some other
lightweight that feels certain he can
whip him offers more than that.
ferris was busy today denying that
he is going into the Vinez fight with
q bad right hand and that he will
rely on his speed Of foot and q left
hand 10 outscore the Frenchmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
M'KINLEY FIVE AND
PRESBYTER|ANS WIN

Mckinley Avenue Methodists and
the First Presbytcrians, two strong
contenders for the championship Of
the intermediate division Of the Sun
day School League, advanced in the
race by scoring easy victories over
their respective rivals Wednesday
night.
The Presbytcrians established a sea.
sons scoring record in their division
by Overpowering the Trinity MethO-
dists, 10 TO II. Rehman and Trail,
with "a and 90 points, respectively, led
the winners attack. Searle scored T.
Of his teams II points.
The line-ups:
First Presbyterians: Trail and
Rehman, forwards; Eckhardt, center /;
Venue and Ingram. guards.
Trinity Methodists: Rice and
Whitaker, forwards; Scarlc, center /;
Harris and j. Carnahan, guards.
Mckinley Avenue Methodists had al
most as easy opposition, trouncing the
Travis Park quintet, "a TO IA.
Sucker, with u points, featured the
Mckinley Avenue offcnsc.
The line ups:
Travis Park: Stromberger and
Diaz, forwards: Baity, center; Malinc
and Mathcr, guards.
Mckinley Avenue: Sucker and
Baldwin, forwards; Holiday, center ;
Bricker and Mcmillan, guards.
Referee. Tom Gish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
ST. MARYS ACADEMY
OPENS WITH VICTORY

Games with Laredo. Dcvine and
New Braunfcls high schools are on the
basket ball schedule Of st. Mary's
Academy, which opened It's compctitiv.
season Wednesday afternoon, at home,
by drubbing the Good Will Center
boys, IS to 10. Dates for future
games have not been set. pending ar.
rangement Of the San Antonio
Academic League schedule at meet
ing of the League at the Y. VI. &. A.
Friday evening.
Coach Mccoy used virtually his en-
tire squad in the Wednesday game,
Lyons, McIlwane, O'Brien and Mueller
appearing ut forward positions. Hcye
Dietzel and Weber at center and Fell.
Rcisinger, Arredondo, Rips and
REYNOLDS at guards. Lyons was the
point getting demon. with 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
BIG BUCK
! IN HUN Of
FOUR YEARS

1t took four years to get him-but
Joe Johns got him.
He was the biggest buck in the
Boerne hills, a moose in size on
deer's nimble legs, and he roamed the
big Spencer ranch, owned by Joe d.
Johns, one Of the best hunters in the
hill country.
Johns saw him often but got only
one shot at him before the last day
Of the recent deer season. This year
be resolved TO get the big fellow. He
posted his pastures, allowing no
hunting to outsiders.
He spurned all other game, looking
for the granddady Of the herd. On
the closing day Of the season he saw
him. 1t was a long shot but he
CHANGED il. The giant Of the woods
reared at the sound of the shot and
dashed into the goods, his great horns
crashing a path through the under
brush.
Johns put a pack Of airedales on
the trail. The dogs followed he
scent for more than two miles. Then
they found the forest king dead. n
bullet hole just behind the left
shoulder from Johns 100000.
The 3j-point antlers Of the buck.
estimated at probably 90 years Of
age, are shown in the picture on this
page.
Johns has a vide reputation in the
hill country Of hunter; in fact,
hunting is, in part, his occupation
as. the year round, be hunts the
armadillo. manufacture Of arnadillo
baskets being 4 sideline to his ranch
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
WILSON TO CAPTAIN
ORANGES OPPONENTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-R)-
George Wilson, All-American half
back on the University of Washing
toms 1925 football eleven, will captain
the Los Angeles Tigers, professional
gridiron aggregation, which will meet
Harold Red" Grange and the Chi
cago Bears here January 1G.
The former Purple and Gold star re-
ceived unanimous backing in an cleo
ton held yesterday.
Four additions were made TO the
local squad yesterday. Z. II. Halbri-
ter, promoter Of the game. announced
today. in the signing Of Darrell Huff
ford and Walt O'Brien, former Uni.
vcrsity Of California ends; George Ba-
ker, Stanford University center, and
Bill Cole. huge University Of Southern
California tackle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
JONEs-HAGEN MATCH OFF.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 7.-R)-Thc
match between Bobby Jones and Wal.
ter Hagen, scheduled for Sarasota on
January %, has been cancelled, il was
said here today, and foursomc with
Jones paired with Tommy Armour
against Jim Barnes and johnny Far
rell has been substituted. No reason
was given for the cancellation and
doubt is being expressed that Jones
and Hagen will meet during the win
tor season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

70 be rebuilt at great expense. This
reconstruction w8E forced some ~
years ago By the introduction Of rub
bor-cored pellets and some changes
have been made since then TO keep
pace with the cyer-increasing resil-
.,ucy Of the rubber globules.
Robert 4. Gardner, who had been
IN line for the presidency Of the L..
S. g. 4. until he. gave way as first
vice president 10 Charles &. Pfeil Of
Memphis. three times head Of the
Western Golf Association. said that
ic had played with the new ball and
found little difference in the distance
oJtainablc. Gardner, who is one Of
the longest drivers in the world and
was twice national amateur champion,
'a!d the main idea was not 10 lessen
the distance but 10 prevent increas-
ing il.
Harry VarL is quoted as favor
ing a slightly larger ball, asserting
that il is easier 10 lift il from close
lie and also 70 get hold Of with an
ron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
GRANGE WOULD
RETURN To
COLLEGE
BY Universal Service.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. T.
Red" Grange, here with his team
the Chicago Bears. which meets an
eleven made up of former Tulane
players on Sunday, declared today
that he intended to re-enter the Uni
versity Of Illinois in February and
complete his work for n university
degree. Said Grange: 81 intend to
graduate provided that l can make
up the time I've lost"
The fleet halfback visited the race
track but didn't place any bets.
These ponies and this Charleston
dance have me stopped" he said.
I've nearly worn myself out trying
70 learn the Charleston. / can handle
my feet on the gridiron but l can't
gain a yard against this Charleston"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

let the movement flow into push
from the left shoulder that will cause
the shoulders to revolve around to the
right. Meantime, the club will fol-
low a perfectly natural course If you
largely leave it to itself. And at the
top of the back swing, you will find
club, arms and shoulders welded into
one. so to speak. so that as you I'M
wind in the forward swing, everything
will go together. Stiffen the left leg
as the club travels forward and, mead
the ball, throw the clubhead with the
wrists. The shouldcrturning, or piv-
citing, have been rightly done the tim
ing of the stroke will follow in natural
order.
Copyright John T. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton, 1924-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibtcd)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Alumni CLIMBING Up
CITY LEAGUE LADDER
CITY LEAGUE.

st. Mary's Alumni gave notice that
they are in the City League race by
springing n surprise victory over the
National Catholic Community House
quintet, 81 to p, on Turner Hall
court Wednesday night. a desperate
squirt in the closing minutes Of the
game enabled the Alumni quintet 10
draw away from the champions OF
last year.
BY winning the st. Mary's Alumni
team entrenchcd itself in second place
in the league standing, while the y.
G. G. II. five YVES forced down into
tic with Straus-Frank. Sacred
Hearts position at the top of the
league standing is safe for n week,
at least, as they are not scheduled to
play again until Wednesday night.
The second scheduled game We'd
nesday night went to the /. X. y.
five by forfeit, the knights Of Column
bus failing to appear.
The line-ups Wednesday night
y. c. G. ii. ga Alumni u3)
Salas "a ......... CO. Ballesarelli
Right Forward.
Baraias 1D ...... GO) VI. Pcche
Left Forward.
Santacruz (0) ..... (1O) Musa
Center.
Whitman (2) ........ % Sherrod
Right Guard.
Sanchez ca ......... (2) leighton
Left Guard.
Substitutions: Alumni-COwart 0.
y. c. G. H.--A. &. Peche o, Lutz q.
Referee, Pinky Whitney; timer, G.
Douthit; scorer. Ed Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
TWO LIGHTWEIGHT
SCRAPS ARRANGED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 7.--tF0 The
matching of Sammy Mandell, Rock
ford, H., lightweight, with Teddy
O'Hara Of San Francisco. and Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska 13j-pounder. with
frankie Schacffer of Chicago, for 10
round bouts at the Hollywood Ameri-
can Legion stadium was announced
here today by Tom Gallery. match
maker Of the arena. The Mandcll-
O'Hara bout will be staged January
- and the Hudkns-Schacffcr affair
January %.