davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TECH HIGH NETMEN
PLAY MATCH TODAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 20
High school tennis is the only sport
event being offered here today. Tech
of Washington meeting Episcopal
High
The local racketers rank we'll up
among the fast teams of this vicinity.
In their two encounters played this
season they have emerged victorious
defeating Dewitt of Washington and
Gilman of Baltimore. Techs court
men bowed to Central in their first en-
gagement
Base bali teams of Alexandria High
and Episcopal will he busy today
preparing Tor the strenuous games
facing them next Saturday. Tome In
stitute of Port Deposit. Md, comes
here for a match with Episcopal. while
Gonzaga clashes with the Maroon ana
White nine on the locals diamond.
Edward Allen, manager of the
Dreadnaught base ball club. is ne
gotiating with several fast semi-pro
teams of the District for a'game here
Sunday.
For the fourth time unfavorable
weather conditions forced a postpone
ment of the base ball game scheduled
between Episcopal and George Mason
High Schools yesterday Doubtless
the game will be dropped
Evening star., 1926-04-20

ANY scholastic athlete who enter
the Naryland meet this year mus
have his entry blank signed by th'
principaI of his high school ana the
blank has printed on it the follow
ing eligibility requirements;
No student shall be- eligible TO
cmnDete ii he has been student
i'm any other school during the cur
rent year. :.
No student shall be eligible to
romDete if he has competed Tor
more than three years. exclusive
of the present year, in any Drahch
of scholastic athletics. :.
No student shall be elisibie II
ne has been graduated from etiier
a high or a preparatory school.
No student shall be eligible 10
compete unless his scholastic work
is satisfactory TO ms principai'
No student shall be eligible TO
comnete if ne is more than II years
of age.
These rules are not intended TO dis
crinlinate against the average pre-
naratorv school student. but are eN-
l,ected to keep cut those prep scnooi
students who actually nave ilt''
their four wears OF ScnOIaStlt d.Il
Iatics. Close competition IS the ue
uiro of those manaGiug the meet
Such competition truely ls oesi!eu "a
,ouch more than events III Whlcil
Some one athlete runs away from
The field 1t is felt that one-slded
con,netition can best he avoided pE
establishing a set OF rules that Will
Mace all competitors on as nearly
the same basis as is possible
County Events Excepted.
These rules do not apply to the tive
events limited to the county hlen
Scbnols of MARYLAND. Conditions IN
the county high schools are 50 nearly
a1ike that no set OF rules would make
tbaro any more 50. Athletes from the
county high schools who enter the
omen interscholastic events viii have
TO comply with the new code.
The meet probably will he well at
tended again this year. Two of the
biggest high schools in North caro-
lina-Goldsboro and GreenShoro-haNe
sipnified their intention 10 send teams
while practically every nigh ana prep
school in this section will be repre-
Sented
Resides the interschoiastic track and
field meet. other athlete competitions
are scheduled for May /. At 10 Q CLOCK
the MARYLAND freshman base ball team
meets Baltimore City College. and the
freshman track squad faces the Nn'
ginia freshman squad at the same
hour. At O'Clock The Maryland var
sity tennis team meets Hopkins. and
the varsity lacrosse twelve faces
PENNSYLVANIA At 2i30 o'clock the var
sity track team engages in dual meet
with Virginia, the events to be run
concurrently with the interscholastic
contests.
incidentally. the annual meeting of
the Alumni Association is scheduled
for May /. and many alumni are eX-
pected to return. The social part Of
the day will centered in an alumni
banquet and in a dance in the gym
nasium at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
for MARYLAND Inte1sch0Lastc Ho Gets Euen With E1gda
who has later run it in 1:52, and the
Dutchman Paulen
Tide of POnuIaritY Turns.

/ was fourth after these three, ex-
actly as far behind in the finish as the
start. / really did not take this race
seriously, as knew 1 had no chance
to win it and I lost enormously at the
start. But my time was 1855 9-1O,
which was a new Norwegian record.
The next day / beat Engdahl once
more, making a new Norwegian
record of O:49 2-5, which still is my
best official time on. that distance. In
the Olympic in Paris 1 made O:4S 40,
but the time taker was not official SO
it has not been recognized as a record
for me.
! ought to have been satisfied with
these results, but instead / once more
went to Central Europe, where l had
a wonderful time. / was tired after
my many races, and as l did not have
time to do anything but travel on
trains, l did not expect any extra
ordinary results, but / surprised even
myself But after these successes the
tide turned, and the next year l was
no more the favorite of the Norwegian
athletic public.
Next: Hoff rides a Berlin taxi all
night before setting a world record)
Evening star., 1926-04-20
POLO OPENING DELAYED
BY THE COLD BREEZES

The unexpected drop in tempera-
ture has caused officials of the War
Department Polo Association to post
pone the opening of their Spring
schedule until April q.
The first practice match was to
have been played today at the Poto-
mac Park field. Third Cavalry and
18th Field Artillery teams from Fort
Myer are scheduled to make their first
appearance here on Saturday, May l..
Evening star., 1926-04-20
DEWITT RELAY TEAM
AT SCENE OF Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEiS MONIES. Iowa. April 20
First of the $500 track and field stars
that will participate in the annual
Drake relay carnival here April %
and "a have arrived here.
The Oregon Aggies' track squad
came directly from the Kansas re
lays, held at Lawrence. last Saturday.
The Dewitt Preparatory School team
of Washington, d. c., also is here.
Western and Far Eastern repre-
sentatives thus were the first to linn.
ber up in the new Bulldog bowl.
Entries OF three Big Ten" schools
we're announced today. Minnesota
with 33 men, Indiana with l6 and
Michigan with % lead.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TRANSFERS WITHIN YEAR
INELIGIBLE TO COMPETE
Entrants Cannot Be Participating i'll More Than
Fourth Year in Athletics and Must Not Be
Over q Years of Age.
BY II. (. BYRD.

eligibility established for the University Mary
field held Saturday. May l.
Virginia the Old Liners.
The which all scholastic athletes who
by the
pup Of the which athletes will be required
MARYLAND holding that
naSmuch
feeling everywhere
school athlete has little chance competition with
high school and who
the will such athletes TAX
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FAN, 80, HAS SEEN BUGS
IN ALL OPENING GAMES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 20 R.-
Charles e. Hutchison, so. who has
witnessed every opening home game a
Pittsburgh team has played since its
entry into the major leagues in 1887,
will be on hand when the Pirates open
their 1926 home season at Forbes Field
ON Thursday.
Going to the old ball game as often
as possible" is one of Hutchinson's ex-
plantations for his longevity. He said
he expects to see opening games until
he is 100.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
KENlLW LWORTHS TO PRIME
FOR NATIONAL CIRCLES

Members of the KenilWorth Athletic
Club base ball team will meet tomor-
row for special workout designed to
prepare them for their big game sun
day with the National Circles.
The Kennys have several open
dates and would like to hear from
fast unlimited mines of the city. Write
to Manager Tom Gibson at Kenil-
worth, d. G..
Evening star., 1926-04-20
HOBART BEATS BRITONS.

GENEVA, y. Y, April 20.-The
Hobart lacrosse team turned back the
oxford Cambridge twelve yesterday, :
to /. Opening up with a fashy at
tack which seemed to bewilder the
Britishers, the locals scored their flrst
counter within two minutes of play
At half time Hobart had scored .
goals, while the English players had
failed to register.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CREW RACES ARRANGED.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 20 R).
Washington and Princeton Cniver-
sity varsity and Junior varsiey crews
viii meet on Lake Carnegie. New
Jersey. over mi.e ana three
quarters course June iH. The races
constitute the first athletic competi-
ton between Washington and Prince
ton.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Saturdays DecathIOn.

A few days ago we had AN article
on the decathlon. and suggested that
you get acquainted with the decathlon
program. 50 you could have a cham
pionship event later. There is no time
like the present. Stage it on Saturday
You know what the decathlOn is
and no doubt you've been trying out
in the various events for the last
week. The next thing to do is to
round up your crowd. You need COM
petition. Have the crowd on hand
about 10 o'clock Saturday morning for
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Elsewhere on this page 4oiH be
found an application for membership.
FIJI 1t in today and mail 1t addressed:
Chief, Boys CGub. The EUentHg Star,
Washington. ID. c.
A fist Of new applicants for mem
bership follows:
Alder Carl Dehn, Brentwood. Nd;
William Cabielle, 3411 II street; Rob
ert Hogan. 1928 Thirty fifth street;
Albert Norfolk, Fairfax, Va; Daniel
Cox, jr., 1923 Shepherd street; Her
man Zabrek, 1400 b street northeast;
Wallace Bone. Arlington, Va; Russell
Rosenbaum, 361S Connecticut avenue;
Blake. .Rosenthal, 662 Massachusetts
avenue northeast; Carlyle NJ. Sole, 3
Rock Creek Church road; Robert
Fawsett, 1903 Thirtieth street: Lloyd
Mitchell, III Nineteenth street south
east; Richard kreckel, Il Seaton
street northeast William Bobb, IL
Spa street. Cottage City, Md.
Donald Mcmahon. 2SS9 Mills ave
nue. northeast; WaItcS Johnson, Jr.
Eugene X BARNES, S$4 Kearney
street northeast; Iaul Berkeley, 19
Rock Creek Church r,ad; Robert Lee
Poole, Damascus, Md; Chester T.
Bernard. 1908 Seventh street; Thomas
c. Waters, Washington Grove, Md.
William o. Buckingham, 37J1 Thir'
tieth street northeast.
William Boyer. 1917 l. street; Ed
ward McLaln, 1909 Clifton street
George TAFT. 421 Fifteenth street
southeast; Francis Belair, 1926 {
street northeast: John V. Wurdeman
III Upshur street; Howard Voorhees,
1914 Kearney street northeast; Joseph
Yanick. 1917 Holmead place: Paul
Ketchum, 102 Hammond court
Meyer Rather. 1404 Park road; WI
liam Leffier, 2027 Rosemont avenue
Evening star., 1926-04-20
YOUNG MARATHON WINNER
TO GET GREAT RECEPTION

CYDNEY MINES Scotia April 20When Johnny Miles
OF the Boston marathon home bands will him
- and will be a torchlight
world and beat Ab Senroo Clarence de Mar IS
Evening star., 1926-04-20

more than 10 miles. Although born in
Cardiff, Wales. he has spent most Of
his life in Sydney Mines, y. S.. where
he drives a grocery wagon. He was
trained for the race by his father,
John w. Miles. who formerly was a
boxer
Evening star., 1926-04-20

THIS is the fifth OF a series Of
pictures of big league base ball
= stars in their street clothes.
OF course, you would know them in
their base bali uniforms, but can you
recognize them in their street attire
The last of this series will be run to-
morrow. The correct names will be
published on Thursday. Then you
can check up.
There are II letters representing two
initials each of the stars YOU name. If
you guess correctly, you'll have all -
letters checked off tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

There was a washroom only in every
second car and had to leave my car
to get to it for my morning toilet.
While was washing my own car was
uncoupled and l had to run after it in
my pajamas only, accompanied by the
enthusiastic applause of the attend
ants, who all knew me, and asked If
hadn't picked the wrong track for
training.
This time / was rather handicapped
because the meet was held in the
evening, and I was absolutely unac
Evening star., 1926-04-20
SETS NORWEGIAN RECORD
in QUARTER-MILE EVENT
Does Distance i'm O:49 7-1O-RivaI, However, Gains
Revenge by Taking $50, in Which Charles
Finishes i'm Fourth Place.
BY CHARLES HOFF.
VIII.-THE HOFF-ENGDAHL FEUD.

HE would the result had obtained against
Engda They insisted he would have beaten much
decise had been bad form that day decided to
chance Two weeks
later Stockholm this time neither broad jumper
pole vauter simply Engdl and had decided
finish had before
The Stockholm Oslo short simple but still
something After the conductor had called the
morning off sleep and slept till the train had been
from the station side track.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
BILL MCBRIDE BURIED.

Funeral services for Bill Mcbride.
sandlot foot ball and base ball player.
who died Saturday, were held today
at St AloysiuS Church.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

customed to the large light projectors.
The result was that / beat him ex-
actly as he had beaten me. and i made
new Norwegian record of 49 40
seconds
But it was not over with that
Engdahl wanted his revenge, which he
got two days later. In the meantime
/ had been stupid enough, according
to the experts, to start in an S00meter
race against the best runners in
Europe; the Swede Lundgren, who
could do 1853; the German Peltzer,
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Whistles We're blown and flags un-
furled when the news came.
From Halifax j. c. Douglas, attor-
ney general for Nova Scotia, sent
Johnny telegram saying all Nova
Scotia was proud
BOSTON. April 10 [p).--A youth of
1S. running his first marathon race,
set Il new world record yesterday
John c. Miles of Sydney Mines, Nova
Scotia, was first home in the thirtieth
Boston A. A. event. in a field of 88
runners, which included Albin Stem
roOs of Finland. Olympic champion,
and Clarence De Mar of Melrose, four
times winner.
The winners time of hours %
minutes 40 2-5 seconds was nearly
minutes under the world record set
by De Mar over the same course In
1924. De Mars record was 2:29:40 Is.
1t was a twoman contest almost
from the start. Miles drew away from
the field at Natick, miles from the
starting line, pounded along on the
heels of the Olympic champion to
Lake street, miles from home. and in
the final stretch sprinted away to fin
ish 400 yards in the lead.
The Nova Scotia youth set a pace
that forced Stenroos himself to clip
one-tifth of a second off the old world
record. The veteran De Mar was
third. His time was 2:32:15.
De Mar started the favorite and was
cheered by thousands along the route,
but the pace was too fast for the Mel
orse printer.
William Kennedy of Port Chester,
n. Y, the only other former winner
entered in the race, finished in eighth
place in 2:44:01.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
~ Tbe Gbetring 5tar
BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
the start. Run off these events in tn.

the start. Run off these events In the
morning:
50-yard dash, running broad, shot
put, high jump, l00-yard dash.
Thatll provide plenty of excitement
for the morning. The winner in each
event gets one point, second place two
points, third place three and SO on
up to so If that many boys compete.
The boy holding low score at the finish
of the day is the champion.
Afternoon program-50-yard hurdles,
hop. step and jump, pole vault, run
ming high jump, 200yard dash.
Send in the results Of your decath-
Ion to the editor of The Evening Star
Boys Club.
(Copyright. 109G.)
Evening star., 1926-04-20

N. S.. ;........:..:....... " ~ ' 2:25:4oas
2-Albin Stenroos. Finland. 2:20 40
3-Clarence De Mar. Melrose. 2:32:15
Chester ,.:...4...;:. ~. w ga :os Is
5-W allie Carlson. Dorchester. . 40 :35
6-Karl Koski New York. 2:4l 22
5-Nestor Erickson. New York. 9 :42 35 *
S-William Kennedy. Port Ches-
ter. n. Y.......... 2:44:Ol
Sandwich ............... 2:44:2O
!0-Arthur r. Scholer. Toronto. 2:46:14
lI-Thomas f. Quinlan. Medford 2 $50 32
12-Christopher .Balekos. Oster-
vile .......... 2:53:40
Young Miles was fresh at the finish.
He said later that he never before had
entered in a race over a course of
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Next: Hoff rides Berlin taxi all
night before setting a world recordo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20


s a
$1,000 $1,000
$500; Sight Either $500.
totally
PART receiving provided
policy
accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

ger Steamboat Street Railway Car Elevated Subway Rail
the Company will pay subject to the provisions of the
$780, Both Feet $780, Sight of Both Eyes $780, One Ha
One Foot and Sight of One Eye $780, Either Hand $780,
OF
$4,000 Sight Both Eyes $4,000 Hand and Foot $S
al
$780, Either $780, Sight Either Eye $500
provided
a exceeding
OF
of
$4,000
o
20 o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

This $500 protection contribution the welfare of our
readers Any subscriber DID, between and years
of age eligible for policy No medical examination
CURED No questions other than fulfilling the requirements
stipulated the coupon below Fill it and bring send
this Office once and the protection offer you
One days delay prevent you your family from receiving
the cash provides of accident Get today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
nrunks Overflow Jail.

MINNEAPOLIS. July R-So
crowded with men arrested for
drunkenness was the city jail that
IL OF those who showed the most
beneficial effects of night behind
the bars were released yesterday on
IS bail to make room for otherss
There were 1875 arrests for drunkenE
ness over the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
EMILE coUE IS BURIED.
Delegation OF Americans Goes I
Nancy to Attend Funeral.

NANCY, France, July 0E.-Dr.
Erhiiei Coue. the little druggist OF
Nancy, whose fame spread through.
out the world because Of his advocacy
of Antosuggestion In the treatment of
sickness, was buried yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

IL. of 1888 Foxhall road, and Francis
Ford, Is, Of New Cut and Canal roads.
] Philadelphia police informed. tho 10.
the youths admitted making the trip
In the automobile Of Thomas O'Brien,
Wardnnan Park Hotel. The car was
taken from Fifteenth street and Penn
syivaSlia avenue about o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
Detectives Cnnnors and Davis OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Al delegation from the American coll
ony Ia Paris was among the Ehrong
that paid it's last honors to the noted
healer. who died suddenly last Friday.
Al number Of Frances distinguished
scholars came to Nancy for the flu
neral.
The Americans sent special
wreath, on which was inscribed His
American friends to Emile C0ue.
savallt, apostle OF autosuggestion
eternal regrets. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
!. MISS LAW is, BRIDE.
Daughter Of Late British Premier
Webs X. q. colwsli.

i LONDON, July 8 tPl--Miss Cath.
crime Law, daughter OF the late An.
drew Bonar Law. ana Kent Gal
married here yesterday at st. Column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
FOUR YOUTHS ARRESTED.
?. Q. Quartet Held IN Philadelphia
on Charge Of Joy-Riding.

Al motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
yesterday landed four washington
youths In jail there. They registered
as Lester Dixon, is years old. 1905
Foxhall road; Chamberiin Cotton, IN, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

bus church o1 Scotland. The bride
groom Is g son Of Capt. y. @. Colwell.
q. 8. NJ, retired, ana the present Mrs.
breckenridge Jones Of st. Louis.
The marriage was one Of the lead.
Ing social events OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Posen Honors wilson.

WARSAW. July 9 tD.-rhe city Of
Posen. in honor Of American Inde-
pendence day. has given the name Of
President Wilson to It's beautiful boz
fay,ic gar10ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

autcmcbile squad WIN appear ct d
hearing the youths VIII be given IN
Philadelphia Thursday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

table and my great-uncle was remow
ing the liquor from Colonel O'Don.
nell's reach.
Nothing was said until the steward
and the negroes had retired. Then
Murray sat forward In his chair.
There is certain matter of i'm
portance to be discussed, colonel" he
announced. II must have your atten-
tion
O'Donnell nodded sulkily.
"As you know, the crew of my as
sociate, Captain Flint, some of whom
you saw in New York, are not under
the same discipline as my own men.
l must have the security of the Rem
devious, and for that / must needs
pay Flint. Also, may have need OF
him In other ways. This venture Is
not yet consummated. IT'S contrary
to my instinct to break with Flint II
1t can be avoided. TITS similarly con-
trary to my instinct to trust him far
Their than / must, and In this immedi.
ate case / am loath to trust him."
whats to do?" rasped O'Donnell.
"Raise his price?''
"No, no.. My suggestion Is that we
should stow away our friends portion
of the treasure before We return to
the Rendezvous"
"WhereY"
81 have been turning that in my
mind for several weeks. There is an
island south of Porto Rico In the Virs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

out the chicken and cut all meat from
the bones, reserving it In a double
boiler where 1t will keep hot. In the
broth cook two punches or more of
celery cut into inch pieces; these
when tender are removed and noodles
added to cook In the broth. Keep all
the food hot over water and serve a
nest of noodles on a hot plate, then
a spoonful or more of the cooked eel
cry and top the dish with chicken. IL
any of the broth is left it may be pre-
pared with flour and served as gravy.
Seasoning is very important in this
dish as 1t is In all food.
Canterbury chicken.-Cook together
three and one-half tablespoonfuls of
butter with one tablespoonful of fine
ly chopped onion, add one tablespoon
full of cornstarch when the onion Is
yellow, pour over one and one-half
cupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the
boiling point and simmer for ten min
utes, add one-half tablespoonful of
lemon juice, three-fourths of a tea
spoonful of salt; few dashes of pap
rika and one and one-half cupfuls of
cooked chopped chicken. Serve very
hot on toast.
Ham With cIder.-Have a thick
center cut Of ham at least two inches
thick. Lay it In a frying pan and
quickly scar on both sides. Add a
cupful of sweet cider, one tablespoon
full of minced parsley and let it sim
mer for an hour on the back part of
the stove or in the oven. Serve with
sauce poured around the ham and
garnish with parsley.
Frozen Boston Pudding-Grate one
half pound Of day-old Boston brown
bread, pour over it pint of cream,
boiling hot, let stand until COOL Pre-
pare rich custard, using a pint of
milk, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Cook until the custard
coats the spoon. Chill and freeze as
usual. Serve garnished with grated
macaroon crumbs or with the nodded
pudding on platter garnished with
a border of whole macaroons.
Canned fruits, jellies, jams and rel
ishes of various kinds are usually well
provided In most homes. With good
milk and can of asparagus one may
have cream of asparagus soup In ten
minutes or less. Cream potato soup is
another delicious cream soup to serve.