davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16

Writing what is news in Washington Clinton Gilbert says that the President away from Washington is story Congressman or Senator away is not story Mo- when the date is March f. 1t becomes tragedy
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16

A New York scientist has formed new conclusions with regard to the behavior of the liver under traumatc conditions while the police have fixed conclusions about the behavior of high flyers under prohibition conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
VAN GLIDER

MT. and Mrs. Wm H. Schuman, Fbks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

to outline i two-year course, offering
this year i class FOR advanced stu.
dents. as well as the course ii fnnda.
fnentals Iii outlining the courses.
the Baltimore board has taken as It's
guide outlines furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards Tor real estate educational
courses conducted by Its member
boards.
For the past few years the board
has co.operated with the University
Of Maryland In conducting q course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Trend g Apartments.

{ The trend of family habifation to-
ward the apartment house Is shown by
the fact that In 1925. in 274 cities.
in n1siiti-faniily dwellings, increased
1864 per cent from 1921; the families
accommodates In one.family dwellings
increased 72.6 per cent In the same
period
al wife BIT home may be worse than
4 breach. Of promise suit at court,
says the Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Seasonal Changes in Home.

Upon the arrival of warm weather
every housekeeper enjoys making GER
tain changes in her house furnishings,
which not only reduce the work of car
ing for her possessions but also lend a
cool. summary atmosphere to her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The Journal says an absent-minded
Topeka man lighted firecracker from
his cigarette and then threw the Gig
arctic away. He is resting comfort
ably, according to the Journal.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HAVANA RESULTS

n!Ksg a4sd aSssrfsi iSs aoDsT snd u9
to 6. 70 70. won; Clean I.odl 10 tGordenl: e 8
swim. .Hurhie, Ny Laddie. Double Van,
SECOND RAoE. syssr:oids and up: g
sd9 j. to g. g. to SGn .seond A.heprsen. rs
tAllenl even. third Time, :la&. Search.
light III. Pony Express. Elisa Brown. Sea.
board. Caribe. Paige H.. Grandson and Fifty
RAcT los yx5.S' and tYY5
70 3 ,n3d won Trsps.s; p;a.1; l1S (Hslhersl even
sarss tS Saut. %Li.a. What's qRh:DfTss The Time and
k4ysE. AK tse.Fs,a: S}s,; and Up;
10 5. to 9. Won: on star Of Eve Zoo vfa tMur.
115 Fisher ] 70 4. third. Time, 10:
,oI.b,R. FIFTH RAeE e 4SSsar4lss Ss aasd and Up; fur
to 8. 2 TO 5. won: Kin,ax;. 10s tMeGinnis)
foo sat- y Ssa,m $s ias
Allen and TrafalEar also ran
IS SIXTH 2o AACE; 4-year-olds and pp: I mile
70 s; ! ,o2. e Won DeeoI.tive. ioo
Asnes. nIol peraonoi, to g. sseHaa sSird Tsmcs TMass
I AS. Star Malta. Colonel Wagner and Son
" SEVENTH HI RACE. 4.yess- olds and up: !.
2. l to 4. won: Waywassamo. Ito (Hol-
berD. to 9. l to 8, second; voor Flor. l06
mour Caesar. Black Friday and Eternity also
r2D.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Mackie, born in Dundee. Scotland
about 20 years ago. is not golfer
native to the purple. which means
that he did not learn his game on the
breeze swept links of Scotland. Like
all Scots, however. Mackie grew up In
an atmosphere of golf. although he
did not take IL up seriously until he
came to Washington. The new Manor
Club pro learned his game at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club near Glen Echo
Md, a club from which r. Cliff Nc.
Kimmie. George T. Cunningham and
Richard Beattie graduated into the
professional ranks. He took up golf
in his spare hours from work as a car
penter. and for years before he turned
professional. in 1919 was regarded as
one OF the foremost amateur players
Of the club.
In the years he played as an anna
teur. Mackie studied the game from
all angles, all the while developing g
degree OF skill which made him Z
fairly good playing professional. He
studied c(ub-making from the angle
of a man who knew how to handle
tools. for Mackie was a carpenter b,
trade. He studied green keeping anf
the general care of golf courses. Ir
1919 he turned professional. going tc
Ashevflle. \. c.. as assistant, and two
years later obtaining club of his
own-the Beechmont Club near Cleve.
land. There Mackie took hold of e
club which never had particularly fine
putting green's, and made them into
the best there was around Cleveland
He was satisfied. But when a jot
became open in Washington-the
Evening star., 1926-01-10
TIA JUANA RESULTS

F;ssB saGE 5Es,5s 'ss is5
ssso sSfsa S5a1,. T%s wasS.; s: kSs:
Roberts Siensar,n God crpmp, general Az: 4,
erage, Gold Boy, Philippe Lugo. Rapid Trav'
eler and Fleer also ran
x91 Miss sissn5 Ea1s$ s$: isS Fsb
D.. Little Hope, Battle Bent, Midnight Bell
Lucky fue Se Eou' ' vesper Bells and Yorkist also
ran.
THIRD RACE s-year:-olds and up: 9 . fy5. y6
$3.50. $3.50. sseond @ rtS Msr1eite. 81 SesI5
ssso sS h Jalg Te ASSENT a fseffa Pses Sol chick
Bell, Grievance Supervisor. Mush On and
Botonera also ran.
mile sSs SAcE tsrdsy syes0las ans up
pssns 8 jon.: ssS .seoss
I:4S chis Pas, War Zone caIil aIIa wa Wack
STH eAss ics spd VII
sss s. SS .:ssss: ssns B.ss
Thought; 100 tAundsnl; s;$q; third Tine ne
SIXTH RACE, s;ysar-olds and up ~ y
$50. So 80, second: Earl Ceombs. SO
than. Lady Leonid. Extra Edition and Be
frsfN sRvENTH Ell aA1 RACE. s-year-olds and up;
furlongs-Good Times 115 tWallisl, S3.40,
81 $40 won: Or. K. liz !Whitscrel
So so. third. Time. :12%. Parnell
Quansh Brother John. Tail Team and Con-
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-o -olds and up: s y
furlongs-.-Booze Beyer. 116 tJonsa $50 90.
S11 30. S4. 20. won: Reporter 116 lTaplanl
say). 50 so. third. Time. .0S Il. Light
Carbine. Star Dust. Star Dale. Kidnaper and
BaIuo also ran, =
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HUBBARD is WINNER
IN 6O-YARD SPRINT


PATERSON, N. j., January 9.-Re.
peating the easy triumph he scored
over three eastern rivals last Summer
in New York, Dehart Hubbard, for
mer Michigan University athlete, to
night defeated Chet Bowman of the
Newark Athletic Club and four other
opponents in special 60-yard dash
at an indoor meet in the Paterson
Armory.
Hubbard. finishing fully yards
ahead of Eric Dawkins. an unattached
runner, breasted the tape in 2-5 sec
ondS, one-fifth of a second slower
than the world indoor record. Bow
man was nosed out for third place
by Louis Clark of the Newark Ath-
letic Club.
Willie Plant, American champion,
came from scratch in a 1-mile walk
to hike around literally handicapped
field of 20.
George Masters and Johnny IIol-
den, members of the record-breaking
1925 Georgetown University relay
team, now representing the New York
A. C.. team, each ran from scratch in
separate 1.000-yard handicap events.
Masters placed second to Gilbert II.
Vandervoort, an unattached athlete
after a sensational finish, but Holden
in his race could do no better tina n
fourth. John Brennan Of Fordham
University, with a 59-yard handicap.
won the latter test.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

December. January, February and a
part of March-the Winter months
when SO many boys don't do anything
in the line of athletics. Therefore, it
Is a good game for you to take up.
You should not be inactive for four
months in the year. Basket ball is
not only game of great fun itself,
but it improves your physical condi-
ton and makes you filter for the
track and field and base ball seasons
to follow.
Boys cannot get started too early
In basket ball. The boys of today will
be the big stars that every one will
talk about in a few years from now.
How great you will be depends on
how much practice you indulge in
now. And practice in basket ball
isn't work. it is fun.
"A boy of 10 can enjoy basket ball
as much as the college star Of 20.
Now, that winds up this series on
basket ball. If you haven't clipped
out the basket ball talks you had bet
ter do so and put them all in your
scrap book.
Tomorrow C. E. brewer. who is commits
sioner Of recreation In tho Kreat city Of De-
troit, will talk to the club. What did Roose-
welt say about sports? Be right here tomor-
row and find out.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

sde %lRsT iIs R46E 6esy ss4S sg I xs
Medina. 90 fJohnsonI :. 50. third. Time
prds iG Lotse HScb MoFsb,ssson svny aoen
ing. Come Along and Denizen also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds: l mile ane ane
20 yards-Ferrash. 100 tJohnsonl $3.50
So: $40 won; Susan & Rehecsa - 100 .rloiI IGaI
JIM BetRs Gin and s shsra also ran
81 10. ssse. Won; ThundsrinS: iei tSs5
90 fBourassa). S3. third. Time. 1:17hs
Dustabout. Cherry Cote. Flag Lieutenant anc
Won: Abstract. ios 2hsrbertj, So SO. $340
Time. isD / ~ *. Morning Cloud and Brilliant
also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 4-Sge.r5eld, S up; 1H p,Issm gds a.
s;sS ;sESsP, R:s as:15ss
10s uIt fJohnson}. 5c $3.50, third. Tine. "a 4
watts, Rama. Dsntaria. Arabian and Kina
. os13Ta S!rf RACE. 4-sear;eld. Up: mile ant
SO go. 50. 80. So 30 won: Huon Pine. Jos
loo third sdd ms Tod s1
$ sEVESTH RACE. 4;year-olds up ! =
miles-Ticker. 106 tDilleal. $3.50. S4.2g
1878: isisa isGsPd asIa 5shnifs1 F2se
Pete Foy and Barrister also ran.
Evening star., 1926-01-10


than most scale fishes. 1t is not un-
reasonable TO conclude that a l5-pound
catfish is at least 25 years old.
State Warden l.. Lee LIE Compte of
Maryland. in his annual report TO State
Conservation Commissioner Sewpeon
Earle last week. urged the establish
ment of State game refugees in each
Of the @3 Maryland counties. lie
Compile said that wild animal and bird
life is threatened with extinction un-
less measures are taken TO tfford pro-
lection, in view Of a rapidly increasing
population. He pointed out that ref
ugeS are now established in four coun-
tieS-Garrett, Allegany, Baltimore and
Prince Georges.
lie Compte and game Wardens OF
other States, with members of five
SportSmen'S associations. are sponsor.
ing a bill TO be presented to the pres
ent session of Congress providing for
establishment of Federal game re
serves and public shooting grounds ii
every State. The United States De
partment of Agriculture. under the
proposed law. would have jurisdiction
over the game refugees, and would de
termine where tracts should be 10
Gated. and which tracts should be
purchased first.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

of red jersey and know it was a
teammate.
That fraction of second means
much in passing.
1t has been said in the club recently
that all you needed was a basket ball
and a pair of baskets to start the
game. That is all right. but it is a
simple matter for you and your team
mates to wear some sort of jersey that
would enable you to use this systep
Of speeding up the eye. You don't
have to buy an expensive uniform.
But when you pick up something to
play the game in you might as well
get them all alike.
Basket ball probably has more
thrills packed into 40 minutes of play
than any other sport, and every man
on the court gets into action. There
are few dull seconds. You play every
second Of the contest.
The Eame develops the eyes, legs. wind
and general physical condition. It takes the
strenGth Of nearly all the muscles and re-
qcires that the player be In the best possible
shape to travel the 40 minutes at top speed.
II is game that is played through
Evening star., 1926-01-10


Hopkins jumped to the front short
time after the start of the game when
Stewart, the visitors leading scorer,
tailed Il goal from the field. Kendall
came back a few minutes later. how
ever, and tied the count, and Wallace
put his team out in front an instant
later with another basket. Then on
the locals gradually drew away, but
were overtaken about the middle of
the first half, when the Medicos
flashed a brilliant streak, and field
goals by WinkenWerter, Hurd and
Stewart tied the game at all.
The Buff and Blue awakened at
this point and piled up 19 points be-
fore their opponents had added an
other one to their total.
Then Crum injected his second
string aggregation, and the Hopkins
crew took new lease on life for the
remainder of the half. Hurd and
Stewart each scored from the field,
and the half ended with the locals on
the long end of ii 20-to-14 score.
The game was decided in the first
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Six of the last ten named are local
players: Elizabeth Pyle, Corinne
Frazier. Frances Walker, Helen Sin
clair, Dorothy Kingsbury and Laura
Bryn.
Penelope Anderson of Richmond
the youthful fash who has out-classed
all comers in this section decisively
tops the Middle Atlantic list. Miss
Anderson has not lost a sectional
match in the past two years. She fig.
ured prominently in the national
doubles last year and survived two
rounds in the singles.
Mrs. Charles Boehm, formerly
Edwardo Gamble. of Baltimore is given
second place. She holds the Mary
land State and the Allegany Noun
tains championships.
The list:
l. Penelope Anderson, Richmond.
.. Mrs. Charles Boehm, Baltimore.
8. Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore.
4. Louise Kelley, Washington.
5. Frances Krucoff, Washington.
g. Marywill Wakeford. Washington.
Z. Elizabeth Hugus, Wheeling, w.
Va.
s. Lillian Jelenko, Baltimore.
8. Sarah Wright. Frostburg, Md.
10. Delphine Heyl. Washington.
IL. Elizabeth Pyle, Washington.
12 Corrine Frazier, Washington.
13. Nancy Howard. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
IA. Heloise Beebe, Baltimore.
is. France Walker. Washington.
is. Helen Sinclair, Washington.
II. Dorothy Kingsbury, Washing
ton.
IS. Mrs. H. Thompson. Baltimore.
10. Mildred Ogden. Norfolk.
20 Laura Bryn, Washington.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

In thinking of catfish it is we'll TO
divide them in your mind into TWO
claSseS-the forktails and the square
tails. The forktails are the channels
and the squaretails include the bull
heads and mud cats or flatheads- 1t
has been said that were channel cat
fish known by another name than cat
fish they would be one of the most
popular species of the fnny Kingdom.
The channel fish must not be
judged by any particular specimen.
This very gamey and edible fish Is
capable of being developed into fight
ing bundle of tricks when given Op-
portunity. a catfish taken from a
mud d-clogged, sluggish stream Is no
more like the fighting, squirminS,
writhing, aping. growing, rainbow
spotted fish landed from a swiftly
flowing, clear. cold stream than d a
mud turtle like lobster.
Relatively large channel cat have
been taken from shallow water, but
| a fairly safe fishing rule to follow If
one is seeking the channel cat is tC
| try for him near deep water. If the
| day is hot and the sun is shining
| brightly it is we'll to fish the pools
! and fish deep. Many anglers prefer
night for channel cat fishing, for the
| channel cat moves more at night than
ones are hooked then. He hunts shal
| lower water at night than during the
| dav. as a rule.
| Channel or spotted catfish feel. smell
J and hear as we'll as see in the hunt for
good and in avoiding enemies, real OIL
imaginary. They are rapid and strong
swimmers, and when frightened al
one sees is a blue streak. but they
apparently are equipped with emer-
gency brakes, for they can stop in a
very short space.
Bait for catching channel catfish is
not difficult to obtain. Some of the bats
used are: Minnows dive and dead
frogs, toads, crayfish, liver, the en-
trails of rabbits, chickens and birds;
pieces of meat, insects, mice. grass
hoppers, slugs and flies.
Another kind of bait, used very lit
tie. if at all, in this section of the
country, is prepared sponge. Sponge
bait is prepared by placing bits of
sponge about the size of piece of
cut sugar in a jar. Place in this jar
dead minnows or bits cut from a fish.
The sponge absorbS the oil from the
minnows or fish, and when ready for
use should emit strong odor. Chan
mel catfish will bite at it eagerly.
In a short time the sponge on the
hook will be washed fairly free of the
odor of decaying fish. 1t should then
be removed and replaced in the jar
and fresh bait put on the hook
The channel catfish, under favorable
conditions, will grow half a pound a
year, and observations lead to the be-
lief that the rate of growth the second
and third years is faster than during
the first year. These fish live longer
Evening star., 1926-01-10
De MOLAYS TO PLAY
FOUR TIMES IN WEEK

With four games scheduled, the De
Molay basket ball quint hopes to start
a big string of victories during the
coming week.
Tomorrow at s o'clock the De Mo-
lays encounter the Hartford Athletic
Club at the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day they tackle the Washington lie
brew Congregation five at Central
High, and Wednesday they meet Tech
High in Eastern High gym.
An intercity game with Hagerstown
is listed for Saturday. A bus has been
chartered to take the team and its
rooters and will leave the Mayfiower
Hotel al $3.50 O'Clock. Members of
Washington chapters wishing to take
the trip should communicate with
Morton Levy at Columbia 1913 before
Friday night.
Teams wishing TO book the Dc Mo
lays are requested TO call Manager
Fowler at Lincoln 1878.
Evening star., 1926-01-10


|, Manor Club post-Mackie put in his
bid. wanting to get back to the city
where he has SO many old friends. and
it was accepted.
Now Mackie, after more than a
fortnight at the Manor Club believes
he can produce really fine putting
green's on the course of the Maryla nd
organization. He has developed him
self as golf professional, particu-
larly on the green-keeping side and
has attained q fine knowledge of bent
grasses-the standard material for
putting green use.
AS a golfer. Mackie is not a poten-
tial open champion. He is a sound
player, and an excellent instructor,
but his development has BEEN along
lines Of real value to the club he
serves-the greenkeeping end of the
Job.
Richard Beattie, also a Scotsman,
and one who did learn his game in
Scotland, and who was close friend
of Mackie, died on the Pacific Coast a
few months ago. George T. Cunning
ham, another prominent Bannockburn
amateur. who turned pro four years
ago. and was Mackies assistant at
Beechmont for a season, now is back
in Washington with the greens Sec
tion Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation; while r Cliff Mckimmie, who
turned pro q year ago, is located with
an indoor school here. These four
former Bannockburn amateurs all at
tained success In professional ranks.
H. A. Brooks is the new president
OF the Manor Club. DIR. J. W. Bird is
vice president. Stanley Willis secre-
tary, and Dwight n. Burnham, treas
urer
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Catholic University took the often
S.ve al the opening of the whistle and
"unS up half dozen markers before
Iteneau sent the ball through the
hoop for Gala udet's first score. Long,
Who shared high scoring honors with
Foley, accounted for four court goals
and a free toss during the opening
neriod. Foley contributed six points
and O'Donnell brought in four with
pair of twO-counterS.
Foley added a trio of baskets to his
total in the second session and Gar
vim completed the home teams scoring
with a free shot and a goal from
Scrimmage. The visitors did their
best work just before half time was
allied, Byouk and Mccall each scor
ing twice from the floor and Reneau
making good one uot of two foul tries.
Close guarding kept the scoring
down in the period following inter
mission. Byouk tailed twice and
Scarvie once, while Kenny, who was
,aking the place of Harvey in the
Brookland lineup, found the netting
ihree times.
The c. L. forwards swept the Gal
laudet guards off their feet in the
closing session. Harvey made good
on three baskets, Long counted twice
and also scored from the foul mark.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Catholic University and George Washington Score Victories
C. u. FRESHMAN FIVE
BEATS DEWITT, 1914

Catholic University's freshman bas-
ket ball Ave nosed out Dewitt Prep in
an overtime game last night at the
Brooklanders' gymnasium, Is to II.
With the home team leading. Toler
tied the score at 14--14 at the end Of
regulation time with a free toss. Bas-
table put Dewitt ahead with a court
goal. but Noyes dropped in a double
decker to put the Brooklanders on
even terms. and Wheatley accounted
for the foul toss that proved to be the
margin of victory.
McMullen and O'Donnell led the win
ners' attack and registered and (
points. respectively. ToIer and Bas-
table each contributed two baskets for
Dewitt
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Although the organization still is
in its infancy it is growing surpris-
ingly strong and it's influence is being
felt throughout the locality, according
to comment received by the chief from
members and older friends of the club
After the real work of organization
has been completed and the buttons
and certificates distributed an effort
will be made to bind the club a little
tighter-that is, bring the members
close together, so that it may function
as a real strong organization, better
able to accomplish it's purpose. There
are many surprises in store.
It is hoped that the members are
not neglecting to clip the daily words
Of wisdom from their own columns
Evening star., 1926-01-10

in The Evening Star. The daily talks
really are the invaluable advice of eX-
perts and should be saved for future
reference.
The basket ball stories by Mr.. Tower
and Mr.. Mention were fine and many
of the club members were pleased to
learn that a change in basket ball
rules to suit the younger boys is be-
ing considered The idea of a home
made court indoors or out, although
not new, was. welcomed since it stamps
with official approval the little make
shift courts we were not so proud of
before.
The club members are eagerly look
ing forward to the articles on boxing
by Spike Webb and Dick Harlow.
They may. be expected any day now.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
TIRE FIVE TO PAY VISIT
TO ANACOSTIA EAGLES

General Tire Co. basketers viii be
the guests of the Anacostia Eagles
today at o'clock when the District
senior champions play the second
game of their home series at Congress
Heights Auditorium.
The Eagles opened their home
schedule last Sunday with win over
the Fort Humphreys five by the score
of 81 to 81. and are hoping to make
II two straight today.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
METROPOLITAN SIX
BEATS WALTER REED

Metropolitan Athletic Club tossers
defeated the Medical Center Recon.
struction Aides sextet OF Walter Reed
Hospital, 80 to l6, last night In the
latter's gymnasium.
The Aides, appearing for the f1rst
time as a unit, put up an exception
ally good fight against the local cham
pions, who have held first place
among the club teams in Washington
for the past seven years.
The fact that the novice squad
scored Is points against the veteran
sextet reflects considerable credit
upon it.
Miss Thomas. the Nets stellar left
forward, accounted for IS Of the 80
points scored by the winners.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1926-01-10
COMPANY F BASKETERS
TAKE PAIR OF GAMES

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, January g.
Company F basket ball teams scored
two wins here tonight. the Regulars
trimming the Live Wires Of Washing
ton, 25 to 20, and the Reserves trounc-
ing the Rover quint, 81 to II.
Sam Crosthwaite was responsible
for the Regulars victory. He went
into the game when the count was
knotted at 20 all and scored two court
goals and free toss. Joe Gooch Of
the Live Wires was high scorer with
four baskets and successful shot
from the foul line.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY LISTS
ELEVEN GRID CONTESTS

HAMPDEN- Va, January
9 OP.-Hampden-Si Sidney eleven of 1926
will tackle the hardest schedule in the
history of the institution. Coach Ber-
nier has announced an 11-game pro
gram, as follows:
September 1s. High Point 25. Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
October .. V. P. T.. at Black sburg: 8. Ran
dolph, Macon: on & 16: LyncGhburg; % Roanoke
November 6. Davidson at Charlotte. 13,
Richmond, at Richmond: 20. Florida, at
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HOOSIERS CHALLENGE.

The Hoosier Five, quint composed
of Indianians stationed at Quantico
Marine Barracks, are on the lookout
for games with unlimited teams In
and near Washington. Lieut.. Everett
H. Clark is in charge Of ARA nging
the schedule.