davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
AMERICAN SECURITY
GAINS TITLE SERIES

Playing with crippled team,
American Security and Trust Co. cap
tured the second half championship
of the Bankers Base Ball League yes
terday by downing Mount Vernon
Savings at the Monument grounds,
to 3.
The win was the seventh straight
for American Security. The RIGGS
nine, which now will be met In
three.game series for the league title.
finishes the second half with record
of six wins against one defeat. Mount
Vernon and w. B. Hibbs & Co. are
tied for third, each having scored four
victories in six starts.-
Pierce Riddles three Dagger fol
lowed by Miller's sacrifice fly won
yesterdays contest for American Sc
curity in the seventh frame, when the
count was tied at SAIL.
Pepin and Barrett shared mound
duty for the winners, the former
granting a trio of hits in his four and
a third innings on the hill and the
latter shutting out his opponents. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29


meet official at Cooke.
Two of the five tennis matches
played yesterday in the interplay
ground doubles tournament were
hard-fought marathons. The other
three were won with comparative
ease.
Emily Harrington and Bertha Ryan
of Bloomingdale scored over Kath-
leen Stead and Antoinette Edwards
in the longest struggle which lasted
2 hours before the winners claimed
the decision at Ga; As; 6-3.
Judith Fishburn and Louise Raft
carried Mitchell Parks colors to vic
tory in the other three-set affair, pune
tuated by long rallies and close play
throughout. The Raft Fishburn team
nosed out Mary Tolman and Betty
Hartman of Chevy Chase. 60; 2-6;
8-6
Margaret Moore and Virginia Ryan
Of New York avenue scored over
Helen Herbert and Elizabeth Stull Of
Plaza. 6-1. "a, in the section 3 en-
counter scheduled yesterday
Sadie Kiatti and Jennie Torreyson,
representing Georgetown. reversed the
above scores in their encounter with
Aileen Haltidan and Louise Romero
of Happy Hollow, playing for the sec
ton 1 title. The Mitchell Park Chevy
Chase match also was a section 1 af-
fair. This section is so large that two
matches day are scheduled in order
to bring it to the finals simultaneously
with the smaller sections.
Alice Brown Il and Teresa Breen.
representatives, came through their
tilt with Mary Ellen Totten and
Marion Johansen of Virginia avenue
in fine style, winning decisively, 6-3,
Go. Miss Brown and Miss Breen
are generally conceded to have an ex-
cellent chance of reaching the finals
of section and are favored by many
as probable candidates for place in
the title round or the entire event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The so-called standard methods for
rescuing the drowning were evolved
in the long ago, when the breast
stroke was the only style of swimming
in general use, and although few
progressive organizations, like the
American Red Cross Lifesaving
Corps, have greatly modernized their
methods, old-fashioned ideas and ways
still are widely followed
1t seems particularly desirable,
therefore. to point out that the intro
duction of the crawl has revolution
lied the art of swimming in recent
years and thereby affords the means
of vastly improving methods of life
saving also.
Even now the most effective carries
devised for supporting victims OF
drowning accidents call for use of the
scissor kick, which is the basic unit
of all crawl thrashes, and a one-arm
propelling drive identical to the I'M
derwater pull of this stroke.
The rescuer swims on the side, u.s.
ing one arm to support the subject
and makes Roadway by driving with
the free arm under the body. like in
the crawl, and whipping the legs back
and forth.
There is no valid reason, however
why the crawl, leg thrash, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
MRS. CORSONt IS 9TH
TO SWIM CHANNEL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August .2s.-Mrs.
Clemington Corson's successful con-
quest of the English Channel today
in 70 hours and % minutes. increases
the list of persons who have made
the difficult passage to seven
Capt. Matthew Webb of East
bourne. England. made the swim
from Dover Sands. England, to San
gate Beach. France. August 24-25.
1875. He travelled the distance in
% hours and As minutes.
Thomas William Burgess of Lon
dom. England. SWAN from the Dover
admiralty pier to Cape Gris-Nez,
France. September SIS, 1911. in %
hours and IS minutes.
+ Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass,
went from Dover admiralty pier to
Cape Girls Nez, August sc, 1928, in
q hours and % minutes.
Sebastian Tfrabocchi of Buenos
Aires. but native of Genoa. Italy.
swan from Cape Girls Nez to Dover
Sands, England. August 11-12. 1923.
in 16 hours and % minutes.
Charles 10th of Boston made the
swim from Cape Gris-Nez to Dover
Sands, September 8 8, 1928. in 16
hours and 81 minutes,
Gertrude Ederle of New York
SWAN from Cape Gris-N ez to Dover
Sands August 6. 1925, in IA hours and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
FILIPINO RACkETERS
IN FINAL OF DOUBLES

Semi-finals in singles and the de-
Gliding doubles match will be played
today in the Filipino tennis tourney
at Monument courts. Play opens at
O'Clock.
In singles, Lansang and Soriano
meet in the upper bracket, while
Hess, who defeated Del Rosario yes
terday, Ga, Sc, faces Coronel. Hess
and Del Rosario meet Lansing and
Coronel in the final of the doubles.
Results of yesterdays doubles
matches:
Third round-zamora and Carvaial defeat
ed Masangkay and Flores. 10--12. 6-4,
SE3: I, n; Silva and Abaya defeated Z: J;
Coronei defeated Tomelden and Orozco. S-3.
JJ-6. O. Soriano and Guevara defeated
Semi fnals-Hess. IL. and Del Rosario de-
feated ,soriano and Guevara, Ga, 3-,6,
81: Lansang and COronel defeated F. NJ
Silva and Abaya. 60. 6-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

est in sport is wide and varied. She
is as good a skater as tennis
player, and likes skating just as well.
Every Winter she is seen on the ice
at St. MoritZ in Switzerland. Prob
ably Switzerland. instead of a pro-
fessional tour with Mile. LenSlen, will
claim her attention for the coming
months.
I have drawn sketch of Lii
about to make a backhand drive.
She has had to run very fast To reach
the ball, and ! tried to catch her in
full swing. just before her racket
strikes the ball and follows through.
On the particular day at Wimble-
don when / made the notes for the
drawing, she was wearing brilliant
scarlet sweater and headband To
match. She was a very charming
figure with her dark hair, olive skin
and sparkling brown eyes.
DOWNRIGHT l926.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Some other time I'm going to tell
Of her strokes, which are beautiful
and very unusual, and which deserve
a thorough description.
1 have heard a number of people
who have followed tennis very closely
ask whether or not Senorita d'Alvarez
had been approached with an offer
to turn professional, and if she would
consider tour with Mile. Lenglen.
No one knows if she has received an
offer of this sort. If she has, and
decides to accept. it would make Mile.
Lenglens tour an absolute success.
Some marvellous tennis would result
Two of the most scintillating women
players of the world would be engaged
in a series of matches for the enter
tainment of tennis enthusiasts.
But think that it is unlikely that
Senorita d'Alvarez will be seen in
America at all this year. Her inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29


of which was the one held on the
track stars competed under the dir
SO many competitors were entered in
the Hayes meet that it was necessary
to run off the majority of events in
preliminary and final heats, some of
them having as many as five starts
before the final.
A unique field event which is not
included in most of the playground
meets was the apparatus contest In
which the girls were rated on their
skill in performing on the bars, chin
ming, skinning the cat, turning the
pinwheel, alternating in-and-out and
executing various other gympastic
feats of g similar nature.
Opal Miller won the apparatus event
in class C az to IA years.. Lillian
Schlegel was declared winner at ap-
paratus in class A Is to 10Y and
Catherine Boyle was accorded first
honors in class B 90 to IL years..
High point scorers were Bernadine
Smith in class A, with a total Of 6
tallies: Catherine Boyle, class B. regis
tering 20 markers, and Opal Miller Of
class c. totaling 16 points.
CLASS A. 4o-YARD DAsH-won by .Ber-
nadine, Smith; second. Ruth Kane; third.
ssdeoJ nss.tsE Nsnnn By h sd N Helen
THROW FOR DISTANCE tvolley hall,--
Won by Marion Johnson: second. Camilla
Scarano: third Bernadine Smith. =.
APPARATTS-Won nv Lillian Schlegel:
CLASS b. 5O-YARD DA SH----Won by Cath
crime Boyle: second. Isabelle Manning: third.
THP RACE-won by Cath
crime Bovla and Ieabclle Manning second.
louise Whalen and, Helen Gleason: third.
Lidema Manning and louise Schlegel.
RASKFT Rail- THROW FOR DISTANCE
Won by G. BOYLE; second. I. Manning;
APPARaTrSMwon by 9 povle: second.
Margaret Prick: third Z. whalen.
Miller: second. Agnes Mann: third. Frances
ALL UP" INDIAN CLr-R-wcn nv o.
Miller: second. Dorothy Bernard; third
THROW. FOR DISTANCE tbae'ra. ha,n-
Won nv v. Curtin; second. A. Mann; third
ApPAR4PTe-W"n hv o. Miller and A.
Mann ttie): third. V. Curtin.
Meets also were held on the Emery
and Cooke School Fairgrounds, re-
suits Of which will be reported Mon.
day. Marion Locraft conducted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
JUNIOR TENNIS TEAMS
PLAY INTERClTY MATCH

>Junior public courts netmen of the
city meet Baltimore's best in the final
intercity match of the season today
at o'clock at Potomac Park. Six
singles and three doubles will be
played.
Mortimer Rathgeber, manager of
the local squad, has named Dooley
Mitchell, Bob Considine. Hugh Nc
Diarmid, Fred Doyle, Milton Baker
and Everett Simons as his singles
players. Mitchell and McDiarmid.
Considine and Doyle and Fred Dodge
and Baker will form the doubles
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
GIRLS net TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW

Singles play will begin tomorrow
morning at Gas o'clock on the Henry
Park courts at Seventh and B streets
northwest for the girls District junior
title now held by Florence Seward.
Miss Seward will not defend as she
is out of the city.
Edith McCulloch, member Of Central
High Schools championship doubles
team, is expected to make a strong bid
for honors, as will Clara Alderton,
Virginia Olmsted, Caroline Jansen and
Teresa Breen.
Miss Alderton and Miss Olmsted
won the doubles tourney last season
and expect to defend their crown.
Among their strongest challengers
will be the Garfield playground team,
Teresa Breen and Alice Brown. who
are a seasoned pair. having played to.
gether in many matches on their local
courts.
Doubles drawings will not be made
until late Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning. Play will begin in this
event Tuesday afternoon. following
singles play in the second round.
Through the courtesy of Albert
Clyde Burton of the Department of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, the
Henry Park courts are available for
tournament play each day this week
from 9:45 am. until 4:45 pm. Players
are requested by the committee to OBJ
serve the hours their matches are
scheduled as closely as possible as
playing time is limited.
All those entered in the tournament
are requested to report on the courts
Monday morning If possible in order
to receive instructions from the COM
mittee as to their participation. Balls
for all matches will be furnished by
the tournament chairman, Elsie jan
sen. All fees not already turned over
to Hoover Brothers, should be given
to Miss Jansen tomorrow at the
courts.
The drawings follow:
Upper bracket--Edith McCulloch VS.. Dor
othy Cook Mary Ellen Totten VS.. Grace
MoomaW. Caroline Jansen 1s. Agatha Vorela,
Lower half-Clara Alderton vs., Sue
Crump. Katherine Durham VS.. Mary Virginia
Hardesty. Teresa Breen VS.. Helen Petrie,
Kaye johnson vs. Helen Philpitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
EARN RIGHT
TO OPPOSE u. S. NETMEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY
-OREST HILLS Y. challenger
- historic trophy for the second straight
YEAR but unexpectedly close and sensational battle
that closed today the West
Stadium
sombr saged French styls settled the issue
break the day when Takeh araa
of smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
DECLARES SPANISH GIRL l..
is FASCINATING FIGURE
Keen, Alert, Full of Fire and Dash, and Above ALL
Is od-Natured-Unlikely to Join Suzanne
in American Tennis Jaunt.
BY HELEN WILLS.

abroad this |
Lii dAlvarez Spanish girl Much
has about her. and think that she deserves
~ which has been shown i'll her, for she
rae and fascinating
Shs wildly alive the court always keen and alert Every stroke
her and thing that
she keen enjoying the she plays shot for
shot She is good-natured too.
When the rally is terribly close and exciting her eyes sparkle and she
with her racket For this she changing
than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
INDIAN SPRING LINKSMEN
TO HOLD MONKEY EVENT

"A ORE member of Spring Club will
M links novelty that will be the
w frstof is to staged here.
4 monkey and introduction blamed
Snnecock Club Island
where his bali lie The match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Totals. 80 32A Totals. 20 42714

Mt Vernon ..... O q %
Amer. Security 49,. 0 0 o 0 x-4
Runs-Dove. Eance, Dawson. Lewis. Sim
mons. Joseph. Riddle; Errors-Dayison'
Lewis %, Joseph Two-base hit|I ;sS,s
Stolen bases-Simmons Joseph (2l. sacri-
fce-Miller. Double play--Shackleford TO
to Joseph. Left on bases-Mt. Vernon. B;
American Security: s. Bases on balls-of
Struck out-By Pepin, A; by Barrett. S: by
Francis. .l2: Hits-of Pepin, 8 in ~ in
nings; off Barrett, 0 in 4 p innings: Hit by
pitcher-By Pepin taance and Davisonl by
Barrett tMcNultyl: by Francis (Pepinl.
Passed hill-Cavidson. Winning pitcher
Pepin: Losing pitcher-Francis. Umpire
Mr.. Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

In 1917 the Argonaut Rowing Club
Of Toronto set up a world record for
rowing victories in single season,
its crews crossing the line first In no
fewer than So events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BY SUZANNE LENGLEN.

ARTS, years been champion have
literally millions Of francs for tennis and have paid thou
sands OF francs fees to be allowed do
Wimbledon this took in about $4,000 the gatelas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TIRED OF SEEING CLUBS
REAP COIN ON HER PLAY
Points to Immense Receipts at Big Journeys in
Which Stars Take Part and Asks Reason for
Not Having ''An,aetsr Gallery"

articles exclusively for The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TEAM STANDINGS.

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
St. Petersburg. q: Orlando, 4.
Fort Myers. 2: Bradenton, o.
Lakeland. 40: Tampa. 80.
Sanford. /: Sarasota. o 30 inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

ticipated, sold 100000 francs worth
of tickets at 800 francs and up per
ticket All the Riviera tournaments
in which | have played have aver
aged more than 10000 francs in gate
receipts.
| have worked as hard at my ca
reer IS any man or woman has
worked a career
And in my whole lifetime I have
not earned %5,000-not one cent of
that by my specially, my life study
tennis
The ordinary entrance fee for. a
tennis tournament is 100 francs. |
have paid it regularly; even when
my own match for a championship
was the chief attraction Of the day.
am y and not wealthy-should
! embark on another career and leave
the one for which | have what peo-
pie call genius? Or should | smile
at the prospect OF actual poverty
and continue to earn a 'fortune-for
whom?
Democracy is the watchword to-
day. What about the poor man as
amateur: How is he to earn his liv-
ing? Should sports be left TO the
independently wealthy?
Amateurism requires that the
player have an independent income
or sentence himself to mcdiocrity by
giving only half of his attention to
his sport-or be a swindler. 1t gives
the rich man an advantage on the
court. That seems little strange in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
WOMEN IN. SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

PLAYGROUND athletes had busy day Yesterday making for
> oedu weeks while Dame Nature
danper all precipang months
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-Salem, "a; Salisbury 0-3.
Greensboro. 90; High Point. "a.
Raleigh, 81: Durham. 90.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, SO; Norfolk, 80.
Wilson, 80: Portsmouth. 81.
Kinston, 9-2: Richmond SO.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
st. Augustine. 5-6; Savannah. 2-5.
Columbus, 4: Montgomery. 3.
Jacksonville. g.; Albany. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Chief among the
several Individual ground field meets the most
Hayes School which
under the direction of Esther Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Meets also were held on the Emery
and Cooke School Fairgrounds. re-
suits Of which will be reported Mon.
day. Marion Locraft conducted tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

a
principle of equality.
father Not only did he teach the strokes the of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERN 4HiONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Rochester. l2-s; Reading. 81.
Newark. 81; Toronto. Is.
Buffalo, 7-3: Jersey City. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Washington Golf and Country Club
players are laying plans to entertain
a group Of Maryland Country Club
golfers. Week end golf matches will
feature the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
IT'S EASY TO CAN JUNE PEAS

Have you despaired of ever saw
ing those luscious June peas for
December dinners? Here is an
easy way, says Ina S.. Lindman,
former Extension Bureau gradu-
ate in Domestic Science, and lead
ing authority on home canning.
If these Instructions are observed,
a jar of delicious, sweet peas will
result. :. .ts .e#
Can peas the same day they are
picked, if at all possible, and only
use young, tender peas. Work
quickly and do not attempt to can
more than two or three jars at a
time. Shell the peas and place
them after they are shelled into a
wire basket or cheese-cloth and
place them in boiling water for
five minutes. Remove from this.
boiling water and pack them i'm
mediately into clean, hot jars.
Fill the jar to within half an
inch Of the top. Peas contain a
great amount of starch. and dur
ing the canning process they swell,
so room must be allowed for this.
expansion inside the jar). After
the peas have been packed loosely
into the jar and one teaspoonful
salt and fill the jar to within one
inch of the top with boiling water.
Place On the jar ring and if a
Mason jar is used screw down the
cap until it catches the rubber ring
but do not fully tighten. IF a glass
top jar is used, pull the clamp.
over the glass lid allowing the
smaller clamp to remain up.
Place these jars in water bath
Gamer SO that the water in the
Gamer fully covers the top of the
jars. The water should be hot in.
the Gamer when the jars are plac-
ed in. Process or boil for three
hours. Begin to count time when
the water boils vigorously over
the tops Of the jars. If a steam
pressure cooker is used process.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

A. A. Anderson Of the Central
Grocery with his wife and daugh-
ter left Tuesday on his vacation.
They will motor to Filler, Oregon,
and spend the time with his bro
Their.
Mrs. P. w. Struve returned home
Saturday from Spokane where she
had taken her daughter Lillian,
for an operation. Lillian is recov-
ering from her operation as well
as expected.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole have
moved into the C. E. Hunt bunga-
low on Third Ave. They spent
last Sunday in Plummer, Idaho
visiting at the home of Mrs. Coles
parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
= . = = = 80 = = + = =
- HEDGES
= q = = = = = y - = = = = !.

The regular grange meeting will
be held Friday night in the hall
and good attendance is expected.
Last week the Ladies Aid put
on an ice cream social and every
body who was present just had the
best time. There were seventeen
who came over from Burbank with
Mrs. Kitril. The DeSota and CO.
lumbia Valley Produce Co. very
generously donated five gallons of
their delicious ice cream and the
Golden K Creamery donated three
gallons. We take this opportunity
to thank each one of these warm
hearted firms for their very kind
and benevolent help to this COM
munity. 3d.. ( =. i !
Mrs. W. Bertholf and Gene came
home Tuesday morning from Te-
koa where they had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
son Bobby left; on the noon train
last Thursday for Columbus, Ohio
as Mr.. Weber's father who is 70
years of age had to have an OPP
Grafton. Walter Bertholf is filling
Mr.. Weber's place as bridge watch
man until he returns. ..-s
There is to be pie social given
in the hall here next Wednesday,
June Both by the grange members.
There will be q good program pro-
vided. The pies will be auctioned
off and it is also said the ladies
will be auets6ned. So you men who
are looking efar something good
and not common Just come along
next Wednesday and you can have
a good partner and pie at your
own price. The grange hall is at
Hedges depot and everybody vel
come. <,..,, ~ ,i,e.
There was " ga: ! good attendance at.
Sunday School last Sunday morn.
ing and the service at night was
fine with6Mr1 Adams in charge.
Next Sunday Sunday School at.
10 and preaching services at III
Mr.. Adams, intithe pulpit. It. isl
hoped that good crowd will be
out at both Is3rvicesj No preaching
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Word was received Tuesday that
they arrived safe and had a fine
trip.
George Fredericks had word Fri
day morning to say that his only
brother John had passed away at
his home in Detroit, Michigan.
j. Lingenfelter came home Sun
day from Walla Walla where he
had been visiting friends for a
week. ~ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

the jars for one hour, at fifteen
pounds pressure. Then remove. the
jars from the Gamer, fully seal
and store them in cool, dry place.
, 1926-09-10
BHNMAHNO lETPOnTA

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, 1926-09-10
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, 1926-09-10

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, 1926-09-10
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, 1926-09-10
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