davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
WHY THEY ADVERTISE

Newspapers of the United States carried
$72O,OOO,OOO worth Of advertising in 1925, accord
ing to William A.. Thompson, director Of the
bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, who testified recently
before the Federal Trade commission. Of this
sum, S5OO,0O0,OOO was spent in local advertising,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

WASHINGTON. d. G. - The
strength of President Coolidge with
the people Of the country continues
unabated. It is evident In day
coaches and pullman smokers, in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

With only one-eighteenth OF the worlds area,
we have approximately one-third Of the railroad
mileage Of the world. In quality and low cost
Of service our roads lead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

It is estimated that the average farmer uses
about 1000 board feet Of lumber a year. On this
basis, cur farmers consume nearly one-half the
total annual lumber outp,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

When that Chicago BRIDE player slapped his
wife for criticizing his gan was it a little or q
grand slam?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Now that the war debts are settled" all we
have to do is to get the money.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
HOFF AND OSBORNE
Will MATCH SKILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 16-Char-
ley Hoff's athletic conquest Of Amer.
lea. already complete in his flights
over the bar on magic staff of bam-
boo, is threatened by Harold Osborne.
The Norwegian stars challenge to an
all-around contest here on March 16
has been accepted by the Chicagoan.
Eight events Will try the skill and
strength of these two athletic giants
Of Europe and America-Osborne is
Hoff a versatile performer prevented
from facing his rival in the last Olym-
pill by an injury to his ankle.
Emerson Norton of Georgetown,
former Kansas University athlete, has
been mentioned as a third contestant
but the interest of fandom will center
on the major struggle between the
outstanding stars of the two CONT
nentS.
Hoff already has been made n ia
vorite in the pole vault. the sprint and
the middle-dStance run. but in the
high jump, the hurdles and the mile
Osborne is conceded a distinct edge.
The broad jump and the shotput are
expected to be the events on which
the question of supremacy between
them will be settled.
Rivalry between the two athletes
dates back to Osborne's tour through
Europe last Summer, when the Chi
cago athlete and Hoff good naturedly
discussed their respective merits on
the track and agreed to meet in this
country in an all-around test, IL condi-
tionS favorable to such Il duel could
be arranged. They discussed the sub
ject again at recent games of the
Millrose Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

equal chance.
This announcement is made for the
purpose of allowing the boys to make
an early start toward getting into con-
dition. There isn't too much time.
since it Is planned TO hold the carni-
val the last Saturday in March. 1t
is not necessary that you shall have
competed before.
The experts in the column will hand
down hints on training and tricks of
running which the members will fol-
low closely. These men are recog-
nized as the best in the country In
their line, and whether any individual
cares to compete or not, he would do
we'll to drink in these athletic wis
doms.
Interest in track and field events
is growing surprisingly fast through
out the country. Its success is due
primarily to the love of the sport and
its cleanliness. although there is an
other factor aiding in its development.
That is the desire to keep Uncle Sam
in the forefront in athletics.
There was a time. not far past, when
the United States was head and
shoulders over any other country in
the world athletically. They reigned
supreme. But every year there is a
growing menace in the development of
athletics abroad. America took only
one fiat race in the last Olympics. but
enough Of her men placed to enable
her to win
Uncle Sam needs athletics If he is
going to maintain his position in the
world of sport, and an inbred pa
triotism is sending young America to
the cinder track and field to contest
the successes for foreigners like Hoff.
Nurmi, Hill. Lidell, Abrahms, all
splendid athletes. and first place WIN
ners in the last Olympics.
The members of the club should
get busy now. Start preparing for
your athletic carnival. Read your
column daily and you'll meet with
surprising success in your efforts.
A list of new applicants received
today follows:
Edward 3. Gibson. jr., 5000 Thirty
eighth street; Mason Gray. 1913 Ross
place, Ell Bera. 300 Longfellow street;
William Turner. Vienna. Va. Harry
Faulkner. 1927 I street: Myron A
Tracey. 1915 Rhode Island avenue:
Franklin German. BalIston. Va.
William Roberts. 1923 r street:
Maurice Davis. 5515 Illinois avenue;
Harry Doe. Cherrydale, Va; Oden
Mangum, 1712 Ninth street south
east: Hubert Council, 1706 A street
southeast; John I. Loving. 6715 Sec
ond street.
Jack Jeffries. Ballston. Va: Ray
mond Firth, Landover. Md; Dorsey
Dilavigne. 1418 Thirty fifth street;
Milton Thomas. 721 First street:
Raymond Bruce. S13 Seventh street;
Stewart Robey, 3944 Morrison ave
nue.; William Tippett, 6O3 Raleigh
place southeast.
Dan Harrison, 80 Hickory avenue;
John David Doerr. 1119 B street
southeast; Richard Osterman. ABA
New Hampshire avenue; Dick Tanis,
1926 NJ street; Russell Orrison,
Vienna, Va; Hugh Dougherty. 1920
Dent place: John Marshall. 1880 B
street southeast.
Bruce Robertson. 110 Baltimore
avenue; Robert S. Collins, 1880 VAL
ley place southeast; Douglass Collins.
1880 Valley place southeast: William
Henry Whitcomb. 1925 B street
southeast; Francis Kinsella, 813
Eleventh street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Thrills Although Defeated: TU0 BASKET Ball Games Here TONIGHT
HINkLE Is IN FINAL
OF RACQUET Event

f. NJ. Hinkle reached the final
round Of the District championship
squash racquets tournament being
held at the Racquet Club by defeat
ing r. w. Miller in straight sets
last night in the last match of the
lower bracket. The scores We're
15-12, 15-10. 15-1O.
David NJ. Key. defending champion,
meets Hinkle today In the deciding
match of the tourney. Key reached
the final last week when he defeated
Francis G. Blair in the upper bracket,
17-15, 15-12, 15-12.
The opponents in the title en-
counter have been named to repre-
sent Washington in the fight for the
national individual crown, which is
part of the program arranged for the
local courts during the coming week
end. when teams from II or more
cities gather here for the annual
tournament and meeting of the
United Squash Racquets Association
Evening star., 1926-02-16
PENN TO CONSTRUCT
BIG INDOOR STADIUM

PHILADELPHIA. February Is up.
One of the largest indoor stadiums
in the country soon will be in course
of construction for the University of
Pennsylvania, officials of the institu-
ton announced today.
Preliminary plans have been drawn
for Il structure costing approximately
81 900, 900 and having a seating ca,
pacity of more than 10000
Percy Wilson, university engineer.
said the site selected is close to Frank
lin Field and that the stadium Will
give Pennsylvania indoor athletics ia,
cilities unequaled.
1--WE plan a building to include a
complete base ball diamond. three has
ket ball courts. IA great swimming pool
and a gymnasium four times the size
of the present one.
'The stadium proper will seat TO-
600 persons and the facilities at the
pool will care for an additional 5000.
Plans have been submitted to the city
for approval"
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Al-
though defeated by Suzanne Lnglen
in the final match of the Carlton Club
tournament at Cannes today, Helen
Wills was not in any way Inundated.
The game score of 6-3, S-6 in ten.
mis- indicates a we'll played and CLOSELY
contested match, Signifying no marked
superiority on the part of the victor
nor any special inferiority on the van
quiShed
Mile. Lenglen was playing in an en-
vlronnent familiar to her from child.
mood. All the disad ntages OF alien
surrounding and strange climate fell
TO the lot of the California girl.
Combining these facts with the adtli-
uonal one that Miss Wills is Younger
III the game than Suzanne. that she
mas aS yet bE no means attained her
peak, and there IS nothing TO be said
other than that the fair Helens defeat
was not only surprising but that many
excellent judges of tennis form in this
country did not expect her to make
the showing that she did.
Fools the Experts.
What was feared was that, in view
OF lack OF time for acclimatizationa and
the comparatively short period of
practice which the American nlaver
has enjoyed. she would not only be de.
teated, but as soundly trounced as
Molla Mallory. Kitty McKane and in
tact all the woman stars of the world
nave been when pitted against the
great French star, either in England
or on the continent.
The writer has no record that any
woman star in recent years has played
Suzanne so closely as Miss Wills did
today.
In another match adherents of
Helen Wills may regard themselves
as justified in the feeling that the
American might we'll reverse the de.
feat at Cannes.
Now that she has faced the fire of
the French girls genius and knows
something about her game she will,
upon the occasion of the next meet
ing-if the two do meet-be in a posi-
ton to play even better tennis than
she played at Cannes. At least so it
would seem.
Like most persons of temperament.
Mile. Lenglen seems to have been able
to control herself when it was ap-
parent that she had to do so.
With a great majority of the spec
tators roofing for the American and
with Miss Wills making a real con-
test out OF 1t. the French star had
plenty of opportunity to explode.
That she did not do this is creditable
to her sporting spirit-all the more
creditable when one considers that lin
the past she has not always been able
to summon it to her assistance in
various emergencies.
1t is too early to say whether the
cause of tennis will have been helped
or hurt by the tremendous amount of
publicity which have been broadcast
from the Riviera over the meeting of
the two girls. If advertising, ire
Spectiye of its nature, pays them the
sport has gained stupendous benefit.
Otherwise all the commercialism and
gambling and other Objectionable
features that have characterized the
preliminaries to this great interna-
tional match, may be found to have
given the cause of international sport.
Evening star., 1926-02-16


Two more opposite types in play as
we'll as in personality have seldom
been brought face to face in a battle
for tennis honors Of the world.
Suzanne, temperamental to an un-
usual degree and nervously on edge,
plays dynamic, brilliantly versatile
game. Helen, cool and self-reliant-
she has been nicknamed poker face"
depends upon the steady and con-
sistent power in her strokes, delivered
with almost masculine severity.
To sum up the chief qualifications
of each. Helen's stroking pace" is her
greatest asset, plus q keen fighting
spirit and steady nerves, while Su-
Zanne's advantages lie in her speed Of
foot, strategy and experience, support
ing an unusually effective and accu-
rate bag Of strokes.
Thumbnail sketches of the rival
players. prepared by the Associated
Press, follow:
HELEN WILLS.
Born October, 1905, at Berkeley,
! Calf, where she learned game. Won
Pacific coast championship at age of
Is, in 1921, and came East for first
time, winning national girls title. Re-
peated in national girls championship
following year and advanced to finals
of national women's championship sin
giles, losing to Mrs. Molla 3. Mallory;
won national women's doubles with
Mrs. Marion Il. Jessup. In 1923, at
age of II, captured national women's
title. defeating Mrs. Mallory in final
round: also scored victories over Miss
Kathleen Mckane. English champion,
in singles tournament, as we'll as
Wightman Cup tournament Retained
national championship in 1924, again
beating Mrs. Mallory in final, and
went abroad to win Olympic singles
championship. also Wimbledon and
Olympic doubles with Mrs Wightman,
partner in holding national doubles
honors. Beaten twice by Miss Mckane
at Wimbledon same year. Won ma
tional championship third straight
time in 1925, also retained doubles
title with new partner, Mary X.
Browne.
SUZANNE LENGLEN.
Born May, 1899. at Compiegne and
taught game by her father. Won
championship of Picardy at age Of
IA, also several tournaments along
Riviera. Made rapid progress, includ-
ing victory in international hard court
championship Of 1914, but World War
curtailed play for several seasonR
Began real reign of supremacy in
1919, when she won evHry event in
Evening star., 1926-02-16

OF the five regulars Wat Tyler
of Fargo, y. Oak, center. is the
only man who has not been chosen
to lead ma jor sport team. And it
looks as though Tyler-s chances are
good for a captains place since he has
won the varsity "V' in three sports,
foot ball. track and basket ball.
a trio of the quint have been awarded
three varsity letters, and the remain
ing pair have won the "V' in two
sports. Holland has been a letter
man in foot ball. basket ball. and
base ball. while Walp, like Tyler. has
a major award in football. basket ball
and track. Wrenn has the "E' for
basket ball and base ball, and Mackall
for basket hall and foot ball.
in fact, the regular team represents
Il total of 27 major athletic awards,
and this number is brought to 80 by
including the two substitutes who
Evening star., 1926-02-16

champion. is fourth with five wins and
one defeat.
Just how uncertain basket ball IS
though. is illustrated by the fact tina;
North Carolina beat Virginia AZ TO
10: the Cavaliers defeated the Old
Liners, "a to IS. and then the Col
lege Parhers downed the Tarheels, 23
TO %.
Maryland is picked to have a slight
edge in tonight's game. but the con
test should be q battle all the way.
Tyler, Nirginias star center. who
was out Of the games with North
Carolina and Maryland, will be back
in the lineup tonight and his pres
ence will greatly bolster up the Cava-
liers' morale and power.
The big game at College Park viii
start at S:15, with the Old Line Fresh
men and Western High providing a
preliminary. starting at 7 o'clock.
Catholic L. never was extended 10
defeat the William and Mary tossers.
the BrooklanderS taking an early lead
and widening the margin as play pro
greSSed. The Brooklanders led. 81 TO
I, at halftime, the visitors going y
minutes without q point. Foley led
the c. L. attack with 1t points, Car
ney got II and Long rang up 10.
Spring foot ball practice will start
at Georgetown this week if the wealth
er permits. AS soon as the field at
the Hilltop is clear OF snow Coach
Lou Little viii have the squad at
work and will continue drills until the
Easter vacation. Little has a deal of
promising new material from which
to draw replacements for next Fall.
and the impending practice will afford
MIN plenty of opportunity TO get ac-
quainted with its possibilities
Evening star., 1926-02-16

have played the most games, Ted
Laird Of Wilmington. Del. guard
and foot ball halfbacE. and Bobby
Cabell. Of Richmond, forward and sec
ond baseman on the nine.
Not only are these basket ball
players remarkable athletes, but some
of them are outstanding students as
we'll Wrenn, Tyler and Laird are
among the distinguished students on
the deans list" of men who have
averaged over S5 on all courses In
addition Wrenn and Laird are both
winners of intermediate honorS in rec
ognition of extraordinary ability
shown through their first two years
as university students.
Holland for three full years in the
department of law maintained an
average Of above 90 While the other
members Of the team have won no
special academic honors their school
records are we'll above the average.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

which she competed on Riviera with.
out loss Of set, and won singles at
Wimbledon for first time. Wimbledon
victories in singles repeated in 1920,
1921, 1922, 1928 and 1925, besides
triumph in doubles with Miss Ryan
and in mixed doubles with different
partners in most of these years. Won
Olympic titles Of 1920 at Antwerp and
world hard court championships sew
eral years. Visit to America in 1921
resulted in defeat in United States ma
tional championships by Mrs. Mallory
in second round t2-6 default). Later
defeated Mrs. Mallory abroad in 1922
and 1923, once at Go, Go. In 1924
withdrew from Wimbledon singles
after close call against Mrs. Ryan in
round before semi-finals.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
MISS COLLETT GETS SO.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February
16 O).-tilenna Collett, woman's ma
tiOnal golf chimpion yesterday broke
the Woman's record for the St
Augustine links with an SO. AT
the same time Wilfred Reid. Detroit
local Winter professional, set new
course record when he negotiated a
par -.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
WILL PLAY IN SOUTH.

NEW YORK. February 16 LP).-
Mary X. Browne. former national ten
mis- champion. left for Florida to com
pete in series of golf and tennis
matches. Her first appearance will be
made against Elizabeth Ryan. No. .
ranking tennis player, at Ormond
Beach. February 10 and 90. The same
players will clash again on the courts
at st. Augustine, February q and %
Evening star., 1926-02-16
VERSATILE VIRGINIA MEN
TO PLAY MARYLAND FIVE

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 6laptans of three sports
included among regulars and in addition
a College Park tonight.
Howard Holland Norfolk captain quint
he n,who
Charlie Washington D.
OF esyie. Va who OF basket ball in 1924
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Maryland. in third place among the
% teams in the Southern Conference
standing. with six wins in seven starts
in the organization. will be battling
to stay among the leaders, while Vir-
ginia, who has won four of six
games within the circuit, will have to
win to remain in the running.
Only Kentucky. which has won all
It's six conference games, and Missis-
sippt u. which has taken eight out
of nine, are in front of the Old Line
aggregation. North Carolina, the
Evening star., 1926-02-16
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
TO CLASH In HEADTTNER
Conference Rivals Meet at College Park-George
Washington to Play Host to William and Mary.
Which Bowed to c. L.

HERE will be college games here tonight Virginia
Maryland College and Wa
tanning William and Mary the 1chettes gymna
battle OF real between the
Cavaliers and Old
defeat suffered a Charlottesville days
William which to hngton
ened by the loss several leading players through
beaten night by Catholic and
probably will rather the George
onou
Evening star., 1926-02-16
GIVES SUZANNE FTERCEST
CONTEST OF NET CAREER
American Champion, Beaten, 6-3, SO, Probably
Would Have Won Had She Been Able to Have
Taken Second Set-Astonshes Gallery.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
Special Cable to The star and the Chicago Daily News


ANNFS February loFcn Wills thrilled the world
Lcnglen
match the French girl 6-5
only points less
Indeed for time uncertain where the world champion would
land
o
muay possible Helen
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At BrookIand-Catholic T.. 81: VIII
liam and Mary. 10.
At Blacksburg Virginia Poly
Fresh, 3e: Potomac State, "a.
At Observation-Disclosures L., AZ
Duke, 80.
At Memphis-Cniversit of NIissis
sippi, 32; Memphis Southwestern, 90.
80.
AT Greenville-Furnlan. IS: College
Of Charleston, 16.
At MinneapOIis-N1inne 28
Michigan, IL.
At Chattanooga-Cha L.,
SO: Citadel. 20.
AT Raleigh-North Carolina State,
80; GuilfOrd, is.
At StarkvilIe - Mississippi Aggies,
"a; Mississippi College. 25.
At College Station. Tex.-Arkansas
81; Texas Aggies. 81.
At Fort WOrth-Texas Christian
University, Ill; Rice, 18.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Variety of Euents arranged
For Star Boys Club Carniual

YLE plans The Evening Boys Club athletic
wv being formulated. hoped will
prepare There will in which every boy
compete classes give
Evening star., 1926-02-16
('hmlniIlg.

Ginning
There are two kinds of chinning but
this one has to do with the athletics
of the body und'not of the tongue.
First you must have a bar to work
on. A lot of fellows have found per
feet horizontal bars on the old apple
tree, and in other spots where sport
ing goods manufacturers never visited.
A good horizontal bar. the kind you
see in gNmnS, costs some monev and
probably is out of the question. But
you may he able to find good piece
of pipe an inch and a quarter or an
inch and a half in thickness, which
you can place far enough above the
head to answer the requirements.
Place hands on bar and drdlC your
self up from your fuU length. With
out Kick. snap. jerk or Sring, pull
until your chin is Orer the bar. Then
lotcer sl0iclH the same tcdy. Repeat
And lChPh you're good at il see hOlC
many times yOu can chin yourself.
Elsewhere on this page will he found
an application for membership. Fiji
it in today and mail it addressed:
Chief, BOYS Club. The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1926-02-16
.~, Ute Gbenit1g &tar
ks|BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

the fingers slightly behind the center
of it. (The runner has come to a sud
den halt.) The ball is shot by a sud-
den snap of the arms, wrists and
hands. The body and legs have no
part In 1t. For a fast long shot, when
required, this works we'll
Evening star., 1926-02-16
AGE AND EXPERIENCE WIN
AS FRENCH GIRL SCORES

Ellen WILLS conceded much age and experience
beaten by Suzanne Lengen, 6-3 So, in
= = Cannes, France today.
Miss Wills who DID, has
years, while Mile Lengen senior
the a
Evening star., 1926-02-16

glen. with the inevitable brown poodle
lnder her arm. looked on admirinEly.
DOWNRIGHT. lN2Hl
Evening star., 1926-02-16
THE bounce pass and the criss-

this year. The bounce pass is very
difficult to master. A bounce pass
expert must first be great dribbler,
and there are few of the latter.
But the criss cross Is just g play,
which may be perfected by any group
Of boys who work together enough.
1t is just what its name implieS--a
deceptive pass from one teiLmmate to
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Nearly IL miles of pipe are embed
ded in the arena of Madison Square
Garden to furnish the ice surface for
hockey and skating
Evening star., 1926-02-16
American Basket Ball League.

Tomorrow's Game.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

EsON t69s-.-.....'
4S17 Logan, Wesley & Bessie,
Subdivision No. l
Block 81, 9.61 acres. 11.5O
4S1S Los Felix Investment Co.,
Subdivision No. l
Block "a, $40 acres. 1900
1920 Lyall, Thomas,
Block 38, Lot 7.......... 4.9O
Block 3S. Lot 12..... 4.9O
Resub Blks 67-S8
Block 80, Lot 9 -.....-....- A.c'
Block 80, Lot 10. 4.07
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05

used for carrying passengers or for hire. The schedule of fees required is as follows:
 Automobile for pleasure or family use and not intended for use in car rying passengers for hire; $1O per an. mum.
 Automobile, car or truck carrying passengers for hire, $15 per annum.
 A separate application should be made for each automobile and upon receipt of the application together with the prescribed fee, license plates will be furnished by the Territorial Treasurer.
 Considerable question has arisen here as to the exact designation of of cars exempt from licensing: some contending that autos with sedan or touring car bodies bodies not con- tending that autos with sedan or tour ing car bodies not constructed as de- livery cars but used for that purpose should be exempted from paying the required license