davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

Hearts ~ a., y,
Clubs-J,8, 7,6,2
Diamonds = 10, 9,8
Spades "A
No score, first game. What would you
bid, as dealer, with the foregoing hand1
z should pass. 1t is too unbalanced a
hand to justify no-trump bid. Let the
other players bid and then decide what
to do.
Hand No. 4
Hearts *, J, 10, 8
Clubs .
Diamonds "A, 7, ,5,4
Spades *, 9,8,3
"a B:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
OHEqATRA.

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The Washington times., 1926-10-15
CRUSADER
FAVORED

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 15.-If not too heavily weighted
in the $4,000 Laurel an all age
race of a mile. to be run here TO-
morrow. Crusader, Americas three
year-old champion, will be starter
Trainer George Conway, who
handles the son of the mighty Man
O. War, made that statement here
this morning.
If Crusader goes, he will rule
favorite, despite the fact that he
will be meeting horses of more ma
ture years. The colt is ready. there
can be no question of this, for he
worked mile as follows on
Wednesday: % 2-5, :4S 2-5 1:O1 1-5
TIA As, 1:40.
At no time was the three-year
old champion doing his best, and If
not too heavily weighted should
add considerable to his season s
money winning totals.
The card here tomorrow is the
best Of the meeting, and a capa~ity
attendance is looked for, especially
If the weather man is on his good
behavior.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
IS HIT
BYHUR7S

Members of the Naval Academy
contingent today breathed sigh of
relief as it was reasonably certain
that no more changes would have
to be made in the lineup on &C
count of injuries, as it was the
last hard practice before Prince
ton is encountered.
Shapley, fullback: Croft, left
guard, and Hardwick. right ends,
are definitely out of the game be-
yond any question, though Cross
was in football clothes for the
practice and went through signals
with the second team.
He may get in q part of the
Princeton game. but this is I'M
likely.
The others will not even go to
the game as substitutes, as they
are not in condition to play under
any circumstances. Shapley has
injured the cartilage Of his right
knee and is certainly out OF the
game for two weeks. which will
keep him from the Colgate, as well
as the Princeton game.
This is the lineup which Coach
Ingram gave out: Left end, Lloyd;
left tackle, WicEhOrst (captain);
left guard, Burke: center, Warren;
right guard, Born: right tackle.
Eddy; right end, Williamson; quar-.
terback. Hannegan; left half, Rams
ford; right half, HamfltOn; full
back, Echuber.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
LIKES
HlI)[QE
~ mp mM -

ITHACA, N Y. Oct. 15.-Cornell
tomorrow faces it's first task of real
football this season when the big
red eleven stacks up against the
Michigan State College on the Cor
nell crescent. While the Westerners
are not expected to defeat Coach
Dobie's team, they should give the
Ithacans a severe test.
The invaders. who arrived here
today with q squad of rs. will be
much stronger than they appeared
against the University of Michigan
a week ago when several Of their
regulars were on the sidelines due
to injuries.
Dobie does not plan any change
in his lineup with the exception of
left end where Cassebaum may re-
place Schumacher who was injured
in the Williams game.
For the first time since Dobie
took over the reins here the Cor
nellians will use the huddle system
exclusively tomorrow. It was used
bit in the Williams contest but
the plan will be carried out through
out ton7orrow's game and will
probably be in vogue the remainder
Of the season.
The probable Cornell lineup for
tomorrow: Cassebaum or Schu-
macher, left end; Anderson, left
tackle; Carey (captain), left guard;
Rapuano, center; Munns, right
tackle: Schreck, right end; But
terrified, quarterback; Hoekleman,
left halfback: Balderston, right
halfback and Molinet, fullback.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
TULANE AND OHIO HE
TO NEW YORK FOR GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Represen-
tative eleyens of two great sections,
the South and Middle West, viii ar
rive in New York today for their
intersectional battles with Eastern
foes tomorrow.
The green wave, otherwise known
as Tulane, one Of several claimants
of the 1925 championship. will ar
rive from New Orleans about noon
and will be officially received by
Mayor Walker. The Southerners
will play New York University, one
of the present Eastern leaders, at
the Yankee Stadium.
Ohio State, scheduled to resume
its intersectional duel with Column
bia at the Polo grounds. viii arrive
later In the day.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
SOU THERN
G|VESGOLF
PRIZES

The third annual golf tourna'
ment of the Southern Railway EN-
ployes ended officially last night
with a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club, when the presentation OF
prizes was made.
At a meeting of the Southern
Railway golfers held on April 10
last the following executive COM
mittee was selected to arrange Tor
and conduct the tournament: John
r. Leighty, chairman; Gen. G. r
Downey. H. H. Laughton and r.
B. Parke.
The executive committee appointed
q number of subcommittee. who
selected their own chairmen as
follows: Entrants. F. N. Wester'
man: handicap, c.. A. Kline: rules.
F. H. Thompson; prizes, r. II.
Morris. and entertainment. c. F.
Brookes.
Through the cooperative efforts
of these committees the tournament
has been pronounced success.
The championship" cup, which was
donated by r. E. Simpson last
year, was won by Forrest Fl,
Thompson. of the real estate and
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

STEVENSON, it will be remem.
bered. defeated Roland Mackenzie
i'm the first round of match play
of the National Amateur cham
piOnship, and since then STEVENSON
has golfed little. But in the Co
lumbia event he played almost
perfect golf to carry card of "a
in the qualifying round.
In the afternoon, just to prove his
"a was no mistake, he carried Mar
tin West merry chase in the first
round of match play, whom he de-
feated, 3 and /. Against West,
STEVENSON had a rs and would have
bettered his card of the morning
round had he negotiated a seven
teenth green in the usual number
of puts. AT this cup he took three
puts.
Today the first round of match
play will be staged in the three
divisions. With STEVENSON winning
the qualifying round of the top
flight, other winners were L. w.
Laudick, John H. label, John c.
Walker and A. M. Nevius.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

An only too common fault IN
making golf swing is swinging
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Avoid Stiffness
In Making
Golf Stroke
BY Charles Chick Evans

Ny idea Of teaching player
would be to give him large, general
ideas. and then let him practice and
adapt them to his individual Pc
culiarities. The commonest errors
are the violation of the general or
the fundamental idea Of a golf
stroke.
/ was watching a man swing the
other day and the arc described by
his club was impossible from a golf
ing standpoint.
The upstroke and downstroke
should be along the same lines. at
least, for the sake Of smoothness.
A thing for every golfer to avoid
as he would the plague is tension.
Any stiffness Is bound to be disas-
trous, for 1t is impossible to strike
the crisp blow with tight muscles.
In the lexicon of golfers, the word
RELAX should be written in shin
ing letters.
Football is fighting game with
tense muscles; golf is a game OF
individual skill, demanding relaxed
muscles and rhythmic movements.
It is supposed that the commonest
of all the errors so painfully com
mon to golf is failing to keep ones
eyes on the ball, or the equivalent
moving ones head in the act OF
making a stroke. Important as
these admonitions may be. there are
other things to be avoided
in the game of golf.
Indeed following every direction
for playing a shot might be
table setting forth the errors to be
avoided in the making of that par
ticular shot for it Is not sufficlent
to tell man what to do. He must
BIZ told what he must not do.
A very common error is select
ing the wrong club for the work
It is expected to do. 1t is gener-
ally believed that each club works
normally within a certain range.
and we speak of a mashie distance
and so on. Use a proper club for
the proper work.
The driver is for the greatest
distance, the brassie next and
the irons go down o gradually
diminishing scale. Sometimes the
player can manage to make a
short distance club do long dis
lance work, but il IL a self-de-
ceptive habit and not at all to be
advised.
An only too common fault in
making a golf swing is swinging
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

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The Washington times., 1926-10-15

eonveyancing department. whose
name will be engraved on II DIS
the 1925 winner.
The first runner-up was II: -
Weldon. superintendent OF roadway
shops, while F. H. BehrirS' CON-
merce agent. was second run n"'r'np
The other three flight winners
were: w. S. Camp, assistant sec
rotary: r. H. Spencer. CHIEF engl-
neer's office; W. L. Ball. real estate
and conveyancing department. Inc
consolation prize was won by r. H.
Hanson, assistant purchasing agent:
Suitable prizes consisting or Sol1
equipment were awarded the WIN
HerS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
659 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS i

the body instead Of the club. The
body should be turned at the waist
and the clubhead should be swung.
Another very common error is
dipping the clubhead below the
shoulders, that is overswinging.
Hitting the ball prematurely be-
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
BETHESDA BOWLERS
CHALLENGE IS WIDE

The Thursday Evening Club Of
Bethesda, Md, have organized a
bowling team and would like 20
hear from some fast league in
nearby Maryland or the District Of
Columbia. Call Manager Louis j.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
MAIDEN ENTERS FINALS
FOR ARMY GOLF TITLE

Major E. L. Naden Washington and of the leading players
of the Army the final round Of the National
Army championship Huntington Valley Phia
delnha TODAY homebred Capt. j. H. Gray.
Philadelphia. . 4 -.
Maiden reached by overwhelming his opponent Lieut.
Furnhoman Bliss in the efinas and g. Captain Gray
A. Qua San Antonio 10 and g.
STEVENSON champion of the Columbia Country Club lea
field than 100 golfers IN the OIL the cnan
pionshp a Columbia Country Club
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Pay to Stand on Beach

Mr.. Circus Charlie Pyle wants
to add some Channel swimmers and
champion oarsmen to his troupe.
but he first has to work out a
system for charging admission to
river banks
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
RuckneIl Travels

Bucknell is first-class travelling
team this year. Two weeks from
Saturday they play the Indians at
Haskell, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Another thing to avoid is play
ing too much off the left foot.
and care must be taken not to
crouch over the ball too much.
OF course, one must be somewhat
bent, but it is a case in which
Judgment must be used.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Connie Mack Looks Ahead

Connie Mack is building for 1888.
He didn't miss a day Of the Junior
Baseball championship.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Gripping the club in the palms
instead of the fingers 1 consider
a very serious mistake for golf is
a game of touch and that sense
lies in the fingers: it is an ex-
t~emely difficult thing to place a
shot with palm grip.
copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-22

vention of the Sunday School Institute
of the Diocese of Washington at
Epiphany Church Wednesday.
A copy of the resolution will be sent
to the secretary of the National De
partment of Religious Education OF the
Episcopal Church. which has the mat
ter of changing the text books under
discussion at the present time.
The present style of the lesson books
is to take up the study of the cate
chism paragraph by paragraph. a
paragraph to a lesson. Comdr. Z. L.
Jewell. secretary of the diocesan de-
partnient of religious education. ex-
planned, and it is proposed to issue a
text book which will include the study
Of the catechism as a whole.
The following officers of the Sunday
Evening star., 1926-10-22

A surging mob of thousands Of
merrymakers closed in last night
upon the reviewing stand erected at
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets for
the coronation of the queen Of the
1926 carnival of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association by Com
missioner Proctor l.. Dougherty in
the presence of Commissioners Cuno
II. Rudolph and J. Franklin Bell.
The harvest moon cast golden
mantle over the eager throng and
fused the myriad street and shop
lights as the carnival OF floats. led by
the Independent Boys Band. glided
down Fourteenth street past the re-
viewing stand The night was raw
and damp, but the chill air only
served to enliven the shivering multi
tude who awaited the carnival queen
and her court.
New Queen Appears.
The new queen. Miss Dorothy
Brandt, and her predecessor, Miss
Louise Sobotka, at the conclusion of
the colorful, noisy parade, mounted
the platform amid the din. They
smiled family at the gaping crowd
with what little warmth the flood Of
ere lights afforded their flimsy. eve
ming dresses. Only a dozen of the
three dozen girls composing the court
OF honor were able to break through
the human barrier Walling the pro-
ceSSion to reach the reviewing stand,
where the three Commissioners, in
overcoats. grinned broadly.
At The last minute some one had
spirited away the queens corseously
decorated carriage, but this detail
escaped the Sood-naturrd onlookers.
who acclaimed Miss Brandt TO the
Lo ptn O.
Inquished her fiIigree crown.
commissioner DOugherty placed the
roveted diadem upon Miss Brandt's $
wavy locks as cameras clicked with
machine gun rapidity. Then the cos
tune contestants, in motley array.
were ushered on to the dais beside
The beauty contestants. The platform
ewayed like ship at sea and the sea
Of faces frightened and blurred
through the misty night.
One Woman FaintS.
The police. under the direction of
Can't Fred NJ. Cornwell of the tenth
precinct handled the crowd well. At
the height Of the crush in front of the
reviewing stand, sudden lull in the
front ranks disclosed policemen drag
ging out Mrs. Joseph w. Johnson of
4222 Third street, who had tainted.
Clle was uulChlS leHlNed pH n lS nam
Boy Scout, who administered from
his firstaid kit.
The costume prize winners in four
competitive groups were: Most comic
Costume-First, Mrs. r. A. Wright.
S124 Fourteenth street. clad as an or
gan grinder. who was awarded a hat:
eecond. Pierre w. Fox, 400 Fairmont
street. clown. shirt.
Most original Costume-First, Miss
Grace n. Poole. 1866 Otis place, Prus-
sian officer second. Miss Lorraine
Olga Wolfman. 1416 Irving street.
Prince of Wales; third. Mrs. Ethel
Morganston, 4417 Illinois avenue.
Japanese.
Group prizes-First. Misses Georgia.
Mary and Louise Miller, 129 Indiana
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Pearl Frankel. Catherine Kearney,
Lena Ofano, Edna Hagemann, Mar
gueritte Bogue, Ruby E. Mills, Alice
Klotz, Marie Herring. Irene Bennett.
Freda Frankel, Louise Parker, Myrtle
Wood and Evelyn Mezzanotte.
One of the amusing sights of the
carnival was a solitary exponent of
the Charleston, who drew an enthu-
siastic audience as she skipped about
the sidewalk to the accompaniment of
a passing band. The carnival pro-
gram will be repeated tonight, with a
costume parade and competition for
the children.
The following compose the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
carnival committee: President, Will
liam F. Dismer; general committee,