davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Shift Made BY Manager George Sister, Apparently Has Put e1O Life
HECTOR IS SURPRISED
IN GO WITH BASHARA

Mike Hector, the Arizona Wildcat -
ran into real surprise party in his
12Found go with Joe Bashara. the
Armenian middleweight from Norfolk
Philadelphia, Baltimore and all points
South, before Heinie Mllers kenll-
worth Club last night
The draw decision certainly
favored the West Coast boy. for il
was Bashara practically all the way
after the fifth round. with Hector in
bad shape in the final round.
In the early rounds, Hector time
and again landed a sma shing right 10
the jaw. but outside of jarring Bashara
considerably ii did no real damage.
The fight mainly was an exhibition of
heavy body punching. and the Golden
Gate representative slowed up notice
ably therefrom.
Terry O'Day, the Belfast Spider. -
won all the way from frankie Fragar
of the Apache Athletic Club in their
four-round go. Terry was all over his
man like "A swarm of bees and be
Wildered his inexperienced opponent.
frankie Mann introduced dark
horse in young Paul Bruen, who gave
Sammy Hogan of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club "a neat four-round lacing.
Jack Nelson Of Baltimore threw a
grove factory AT Billy GefDef ol
Springfield, ILL.,, in the first round, but
his own efforts wore him out and he
suffered a technical h. o. when his
seconds tossed the towel in the ring
in the second round.
In the semi-windup, Eddie Buell. of
California and Joey Kaplan of Bal
timore fought on even terms for three
rounds. During the one-minute inter
mission. the handlers of Buell. at
tempted to patch up a slight cut in the
Californian's eye. and accidently per
mitted colodion 10 get in the scrap
per's eye. Though suffering agony,
Buell. responded to the bell in the
fourth. but was unable to continue
thereafter.
The arena was pretty we'll filed and
all present appeared satisfied with the
excellent card
Buck Alexander of Baltimore was
referee.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
PAIR OF HOT RACES
IN JERRY'S LEAGUE

Close races are being staged in both
midget and insect divisions Of the
Jerry's Sport Shop Base Ball League
with the Senators topping the former
and the undefeated st. Martins nine
showing the way to the Insects.
The Senator Midgets, who received
their only setback at the hands of the
Invicibles. are booked to tackle the
third place Hartfords Saturday at 10
o'clock at American League Park.
The Liberty Insects. now going
strong after a poor start, will attempt
to lower the colors of the st. Martin s
club on Saturday, while the Crandalls
and Meridians, tied for second posi-
ton. also hook up in what Is expected
to be a close match. The two sections
now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CIVILIAN POLO TEAM
PLAYS HERE TODAY

Third Cavalry and 9th Field Artil-
lery teams survived the opening days
| play in the low-goal series OF the War
| Department Polo ASsocia tons annual
| Spring tournament and won the right
to meet each other tomorrow at Poto-
mac Park in the semi-fnal round.
Both teams scored at the expense
| of War Department combinations. the
Cavalrymen outclassing the Reds. Z
to ]. and the Artillery riders defeat
ing the Greens, with the aid of a one
goal handicap. to 4.
Today's match brings together the
18th Field Artillery four from Fort
Mver and quartet from Middleburg,
Va. The Virginians are the first civ
ilian team to play here for several
seasons.
The final of the high goal series.
postponed Tuesday because of rain. is
scheduled for Saturday. War Depart
ment Whites and 18th Field Artillery
fours will play the match. The final
of the present series will be played
either OF Sunday or Monday.
Line-ups and summaries of yester-
days encounters:
3rd Cavalry Position. War Reds.
E!sS' E5s%' E$: H@sso"' Ms, ~ NJ Sss.: ~:
CAPT apt BoyEin. ftH'tn Back Ma Ma BAIRD BAIRD
Score by chukke;'s:
Wsr ;Ta 1sSh,rF REDS. ::,...... . Q o.
sGiven goal handicap.
Goals-Elms 81 Finley t3I Hudson,
Ellis Substituton---Capt. Richardson for
Mai. Ellis. Referee-Col Hayden.
9th Field Artil. Position. War Greens.
Lieut.. Oliver c,,, Cant w Walsh raos,
Capt Woodward Back. Col. Johnston
Score by chukkers;
9Th Field Artillery ...... Q o o l-'5
War Greens. ........... y u I
'Given 1-goal handicap.
Goals-Oliver t2l. Johnston. Cort. Wip-
precht. Walsh. Beahr. Willis. Reieree-Col
Hayden
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn against
Cyril Tolley and Andy Jameson. our
side played perfect golf until good
lead was established. and then Watts
began blowing puts OF to feet
After three such episodes. the last
one on the twelfth hole. he came up
TO the writer in the gallery and re-
quested to be kicked. 1--WE missed
three short ones" he said. gloomily
At the next green Watts long iron
was just on the carpet Of what ls
probably the biggest green in the
world. 1t is double green. contain
ing both the fifth and thirteenth holes,
and measures about 230 feet by 175
feet. containing at least 10000 square
feet Of putting surface. The ball was
just l20 feet from the cup. Watts
stood up to the gigantic putt and
putted the ball. which rolled and
rolled and dropped in for q 3. The
gallery gasped.
Watts sank a 12footer on the next,
and our side was in front safely.
st. Andrews Is unlike any other
course the writer has ever seen, and
the vast expanse Of greens naturally
will account for the importance of
putting. The long approach putt is
by all odds the severest stroke in golf.
and on several green's at st. Andrews
YOU can nave an approach putt Oh
100 to $50 feet. At the combined fifth
and thirteenth green YOU might be 200
feet from the hole and yet on the putt
ing green.
The famous, or infamous. hole No.
II proved that something either was
wrong with it or with the Jones-Gunn,
Tolley- Jameson combination. After a
dire struggle Jones and Gum won
with :. their opponents taking a
healthy S.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BASE BALL SECRETS

With a runner on third any bail
player knows that he is almost GER
tain to score on a fly to the out
field Consequently the pitcher
should take precautions to prevent
the batter hitting such fly. In
variably, when the batter connects
with low ball he flies it to the
outfield, so in such a situation the
pitcher should feed the batter
high ball. While he may hit 1t, the
chances are better than even that
he will ground 1t TO the infield.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOUR MEN ARE SUED
AS HORSE PRISONERS
Ry the Associated Press.

AURORA. ILL.,. June 3.--Four men
under arrest for feeding poisoned
sugar to four race horses at Exposi-
tion Park last week are confronted
with damage suits for o,00O by the
owners of the thoroughbreds.
The suits ask $4,000 each for
Apology and Elizabeth X, the pair of
steeds which died from the poison,
and similar amounts for Green Woods
and Sandrae. which did not die, but
whose owners allege they have be-
come unfit for further racing.
Edward Sterrett of Anthony. Iowa;
J. Keller Of New Orleans. the Senola
Stock Farm and j. w. Lewis Of Kan
sas City, each the owner of one OF
the horses poisoned, filed the suits.
Named with the four men already
in custody is Earl Clark, Columbus,
Ohio. gambler. called In confessions
the brains of the poison plot.
The criminal charges against the
men-conspiracy and malicious mis-
chief-will come up for preliminary
hearing June II. Their attorneys are
asking A change of venue. The four
under arrest are L. G. Young, retired
Charleston. w. Va. business man;
Charles Davis Of Dayton, Ohio: Earn
est Levere of Toronto. and Frank
Marion, Utica, y. Y. Levere former
Jockey. and Marion confessed the
plot and police believe Davis lured
Young into the scheme intending to
victimize him.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
LATZO TO DEFEND TITLE.

CHICAGO. June 3 GP).-Pete I.atzo
has been signed to defend his newly
acquired welterweiCht boxing crown
in a Chicago ring against some fighter
to be chosen by Promoter Jim Mullen.
Paddy Mullins, the champions man
ager. is said to have agreed TO Mickey
Walker, former holder of the welter-
weight title. as an opponent for
LatZo.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WIDOW OF PUGILIST
TO SING FOR LIVING
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June g.
A woman's contralto voice is substi
tute for the big fists of. Billy" Miske
heavyweight puGilist. who died two
years ago. as the breadwinner for
three of the fighters children.
Miske died nearly pennilesS after
heavy losses of his prize ring win
ningS in investments. Immediately
Mrs. Miske began training the voice
She appeared here last night in her
first recital and received an ovation
Miske fought Jack Dempsey. heavy.
weight champion. three times-fght
ing the last unsuccessful battle de
spite a long Illness in an effort to re.
trieve his financial losses.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CALLOW PICKS CREWS.

SEATTLE. Wash. June Up
Russell $. Callow, coach at the Uni
versity Of Washington. has selected
the crews that will meet here on Lake
Carnegie June IS and participate 10
days later In the intercollegiate rc-
gatta on the Hudson River at POuch.
EepDSip y Y
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FIGHT IS POSTPONED,

NEW YORK, June 3 LP).-The
10-round feature bout between Dave
Shade of California and Make Rosen-
bloom Of New York was indefinitely
postponed after rain fell during the
preliminary bouts at the greensboro
Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
EVANS SAILS FOR HOME.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, June
; tP).-Charles w. Chick Evans of
!. Chicago. who was one of the Ameri-
can golfers participating in the Brit.
ish amateur tournament last week,
has sailed for home. Evans was elifni.
mated on the third day Of the tournas
,11ent BY J. y Beck, former OFFERS
star
Evening star., 1926-06-03
1Anold
hands
you
this
. -
cigar: !:

"WHEN you buy the
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto, you are
buying a cigar that is made
by one of the biggest firms
in the cigar business.
"That word BAYUK
stands for something! For
twenty-nine years it has
been the family name of a
group of cigars that are
known and liked by millions
of smokers.
"None is SO famous as
the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto.
"When you consider that
it outsells every other 1Oc
cigar on quality alone, you
can see that it must be a
mighty good smoke. For
never, until the last few
months, has there been a
line of advertising on this
cigar! No other brand has
ever made a record like
that!
"You'll note the differ
ence the minute you taste
the flavor of that good
RIPE tobacco. / tell you
frankly that you'll never
know the complete all
satisfying joy of smoking
until you light up this big
perfecto."
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BRITONS ARE ASTOUNDED
BY AMERICANS PUTTING
BY o. B. KELLER.
nd the Chicago Daily News.


O. ANDREWS, June 3-"American putting OH that American
puing! the admirng of the Scottish gallery the
- Walker Cup oursome matches
lads Leishman
They'll w like boys
OF ] S good
putting! of
can match
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NEW INFIELD COMBINATION
STARTS BROWNS ON CLIMB
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. June 3The reakif that's the label
VI the owly and and St LOUIS Browns
momen interrupted yesterday by the Chicago White Sox
hasn't the exclanatons heard the last
Incidentally should be
made the took rally the ninth to cch the
Evening star., 1926-06-03
TREASURY NINE AHEAD,

Treasury handed a setback to City
Post Office yesterday in the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League, Is to
9. The winners registered Is hits at
the expense of Wauls. while the Post
Office batters worked Bevely and
Moten for a total of six. Williams
of Treasury clouted a homer.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DOWNEY TO FIGHT RATHER

CLEVELAND. June R.-Bryan
Downey. Cleveland middeweight has
been matched to meet Augie Rather.
Philadelphia, in a 10-round bout here
June g.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DIEGEro MA5TERuY PLACEMENT SHOT
.''By Bunker

gohng been developed this than
r. Leo Deg and Gene Those boys
Florida Winter championship handy There being
during Winter of 1880 possible give
that other made better
they while the South
shape.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The leader of university athletic
teams in England is called the presi.
dent of the team, and not the captain,
as in America
Evening star., 1926-06-03

A good thought to keep in mind
Cricket has been played in Canada
for 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
THE BONES OF CORTES.
Fate's Irony Involves Their Rest.
ing Place in Mystery.

II is an irony OF fate that the bones
of the two Representations of Spain
who had most to do with the cstab-
lishment of the Spanish dominion and
the Spanish tongue and culture in
the Western Hemisphere seem TO have
been strangely misAid III the lands
that these great men opened to the
world. says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Whether the remains of Co
lumbus lie at Havana or at Santo DO
mingo is a subject of keen controversy
and Of u real historic doubt; and now,
when the government q Spain asks
the Republic of Mexico to return to
his native country. for honorable bu-
rial, the bones Of Herman Cortes, the
conQueror Of Mexico, it appears that
nobody knows just where the ashes
Of the conQueror lie.
In both cases there Is q strange
story of confusion and neglect. Both
Columbus and Cortes, illustrious dis
coverers and pathfinders, were more
or less ungratefully scorned in their
last years. Great honors were as
sumed to he paid their bones by a
later generation; but at Santo Do
mingo the record of the exact resting
place of the world discoverer faded
away to doubt. while Mexico. having
claimed the body Of CorteS from his
unhonoring fatherland and enshrined
IL at the capital. presently shifted
II from pillar TO post: and now the
Associated Press correspondent at the
City of Mexico tells us that no one
knows exactly where ii lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BEAN IN NOSE 20 YEARS.
Woman Sneezes and Two Decades
of "Catarrah" Seems at End.

WINSTON SALEM. y. c.. August
Fl R.-Twenty years of suffering
from what physicians treated for ca
tarrh was believed ended today when
Mrs. Emory McIver of Winston-Salem
sneezed bean out of her nose.
The bean became lodged in Mrs. Nc
Iver's nose during childhood. her
mother believes. A physician ex.
pressed the opinion today that teo
bean had caused the nasal trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

omy is being secured by lining attcs
r. and Easements with Ceotex. That helps
a lot and costs but little. There are also
" dozens of other places where Celotex
. is the ideal material for building and
J" remodeling.
IF YOU ARE going to build, talk
with your architect contractor or lumber
dealer about Celotex. Leaders in these lines advise
it's use. All lumber dealers can supply it.
IF YOU ARE going to buy, see that Celotex
is used before you put any money into house
Now that Celotex has made insulation practical
heat-leal<ng houses are poor investment. The
authorities say that such houses are becoming OBJ
solete; harder to sell, rent or borrow money on.
Also ask about the $4,000 gold bond now issued
on every Ceotex-insulated house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

1t makes houses cool in Summer,
avarm in Winter, quieter, stronger.
Costs little or nothing extra and year
after year saves b your fuel money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

ACTUALLY saves money.
"A Another reason for the
tremendous success of Celotex
is the economy it brings. In
like ordinary insulation, Celo-
tex is not an extra item in
building.
It replaces wood lumber as
sheathing (see the illustra-
tions), eliminates building
paper. It builds a more rigid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

CC1ENTIFIC men have known for
- years that wood lumber, masonry
and other wall and roof materials, used
alone, cannot give the protection needed
in our variable American climate.
In Summer, the suns heat beats right
into the house: causing hot, stuffy rooms.
In Winter, costly furnace heat leaks
out fast: causing cold, draughty rooms, anc
ing fuel at terrific rate.
Then, five years ago, an amazing lumb
produced that ends this discomfort and WE
at little or no extra building cost.
People everywhere are adopting it. A
more than 10000 homes have been built
cordance with this new American stano
comfort and economy.
This amazing lumber is Ce1otex. It
cut from trees but manufactured from tn
tough fbres of cane. It is enduring >.
tifically sterilized and waterproofed. Cell
stronger in walls than wood lumber and
times better as insulation. Wind and m
cannot penetrate it. It quiets noise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
Optimists in Wall Street

1t takes very little to start stampede in Wal
street Let man with some financial reputation
give out few tips on what stock is going to dc
and the stock will do it, often because those who lis
ten hurry away to get in on the wave thereby them
selves making the prediction come true
Thus, the other day a statement, quoting Thomas
Cochran of the firm Of j. P. Morgan Co., started
rush to buy certain motor stock Cochran is
reported to have said that the stock should sell al
100 points higher than it being quoted and that
the earnings this year should be least $35 share
owing to the brilliant prospects and the fine man
agemcnt Of the company.
Those who heard the financial wizard rushed a,
once to buy Stocks with the result that the motto,
stock jumped almost % points nj two days.
But Cochran's advice was not the first quoted o.
the general condition of motor issues The auto
mobile industry offers pleasant outlook Even il
conservative quarters in Wall Street there is on
tlmsm The attainment of new record output OF
4's million cars and trucks for the United State.
and Canada this year is not without the bounds Of
possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

Big league reports indicate farmer boys make the
best ficders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

many Of which were issued by cities in France for
rehabilitation purposes. These bonds are good in
vestment, not much because Of their intrinsic
value but because their issuance indicates the inten-
ton Of the municipalities to rebuild and this in
Gates additional markets for American trade.
There is no doubt that, despite recent setbacks,
the economic rehabilitation Of Europe is imminent
and the establishment of the countries of that con-
tinent rs among Americas best customers is mat
ter Of the very near future. Sterilization Of the
French franc, for instance, will come just as
the French debts to the United States and Great
Britain settled and Frances budget is balanced
In the matter Of foreign loans is not possible to
have narrow or CONSTRUCTED viewpoint We can
not look at today. tomorrow, but ut the distant
future and we must have faith, that, with intell-
gent financial help, the countries Of the world can
be put on firm basis for the economic advance
mcnt Of everyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
Editorial Comment

{ New York Times)

Senator Cummins' prediction that Mr. Coolidge
will not be "A candidate for reelection boldly violates
Hosea Biglow's rule. Nobody knows" Mr. Cum.
Minis admits. He might have said that perhaps Mr.
Coolidge himself didn't know. "Hc will have had
enough Of it" by 1925 says his Iowa supporter on
everything but farm relief That may be. That is
personal ground. Obviously there are political
grounds obscure unemergcnt yet, that may rise
later. In any case it would be laundering tactics
for the president to declare himself too early if he
purpose to retire. Not too soon should he confess
intention that would add to the comparative neg
Eligibility Of president whose patronage is exhaust
cd and the end of whose term draws near. Some
Of strongest presidents have had to suffer that
inevitable dimnution. Mr.. Coolidge is not the man
To invite trouble
Mr.. Cummins' insistcnce upon the resentment of
western Republican farmers because they haven't
bcen best with the Haugen plan Of farm relief and
his dolefu provision about congress elections may
be thought to imply that Mr. Coolidge irrespective
Of his personal DESIRES would naturally shrink from
venturing into presidential campaign in which the
Republican party would be seriously or hopelcssy
divided So momentOus and so magical would statu.
tory farm relief be! On the day Mr.. Cumn,ins was
disposing of Mr.. Coolidge's FUTURE wheat went up
about cents bushel, cotton So bale. How did
cotton dare to go up though the cotton states re.
Au"Su W S0NS IiC HdukcH Udll. Inc rain kOOS
Knocked the wisdom of the subsidy miracle man. They
sent down too much rain and sent up the price OF
cotton.
TO the Canadian wheat growers they have beer
stingy The estimate Of the 1926 crop is $4,000 OO(
bushels less than that of 1926 In 1926 the Canadian
rain gods kept down the price of American wheat
Now they are showing it up. What can farm bureaus
or political farmers Of the agricultural vote effect
against the fatalism Of nature? Not at Washing
ton, but in western Canada and in Europe, Asia
Australia. Argentina in wide reaches of the world
the prosperity or adversely of the American wheat
farmer is determined AS for the corn states I'LL
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri Nebraska who
will undertake to the price of in the bir
or on the hoof. say, in June, 1928? The now cal.
citrant farmers, relieved by mysterious powers be-
You'd the reach Of statute books, may by then be
sliding into the paths Of regularity on rubber heels
Politicians who compound nostrums for "calami-
ty may see the cobwebs thickening on their infalli
bic walls. Mr. Coolidge should he happen to want
four years more Of the grind, may find ambitious
rivals trying to sell" the third Term, scarecrow
to the country. Who knows? Sufficient unto thu
day is the politics thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
Real Cooperation
lCk Dnl


The instance at Henderson, Mnn., reported when
business men, clerks, high school boys and college
men home on vacation took to the fields and helped
the farmers with their harvest will bear repetition
with greater harvest of goodwill and understand
ing between town and country. Farm labor was
short at Henderson-as it is around many another
town--and the townspeople went to the rescue They
were paid So and five meals day, and gathered in
pretty general collection Of lame backs, sore mus
ces and bstered hands,
They were not, the report from Henderson
says experienced hands and probably had some time
to learn the trick Of setting the shocks they would
stand, even drunkeny, or of affixing the cap sheaf
to shed possible rain But their employers were too
glad Of their help to be critical And in the end the
crop was saved and the grain harvested, without
Joss
That spirit. prevailing As il did during the world
war, might well be continued. Il proved better. than
any mere words. the mutually Of interest between
town and country, and will be Of greater bsneft to
the town than any free show. community club Of
organisation towards binding to each other those
whose hopes Of progress rests almost solely upon
such real cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
It's Hard to Believe

We are indebted to Miss Julia Wright Merrill of
the American Library association for the surprise
OF our lives. Miss Merrill recently conducted sur
vey OF the worlds public library service, and dis.
closes that in the matter Of providing free reading
the United States lags behind England Czechoslo-
vakia and Hawaii.
Il was found that these three countries have near
~ 100 per cent library service, contrasted with our
Sc per cent.
The figures mean that there are SO million pcope
IN this country, or44 per cent Of the total population
OF the United States and Canada without free Ii
brary service. In the rural districts only II per
cent OF the people have to public libraries
It is hard to believe. If some person without the
statistics at hand had told US such thing, we would
have refused to accept it the truth On the basis
of this we begin to understand why crime degener-
acy, iteracy and ignorance have not been brought
nearer under subsection.