davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

Here are more Of those sup
nr value shirts. We never
tice advertising them as Gus
toners seem pleased with
their value.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-02-26
PAYDAY SUNDAY,

15op of this Signal 0oipS' Al
The Chilkoot post., 1926-02-26

g a n R.& o al Bn Georgia
  y4re the 1ance. ~ ~
The Chilkoot post., 1926-02-26

AL HAYNES E0LIE 27 :"T1e
 
 ~ POST aada @ he Tigers Barnyara" senn "Fox
  01' N7r' :'S0o" as usual Films shipped 9ogers). ~ 
 LELI-@AI EXTENSION. 1o or cn51nue1 illness hospital e~l"0o fifteen
The Chilkoot post., 1926-02-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

rough and .Jo1ah 0hs wna along a creed how bel but and a to the backof hhad". h bad 'U'10y SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND - Charley (Phil)
Rosenberg, bantamweight champion,
won from Midget Smith, Chicago, on
foul go: Phil Kaplan. New York.
won a technical knockout over Larry
Estridge (3); Eddie Shea, Chicago,
won a technical knockout over Allen
town Johnny Leonard 49,.
ALBANY, y. Y.-Jimmy Slattery
Buffalo, knocked out Billy Britton,
Columbus. Kans. a..
TAMPA, Fla.-Julian Moran, Ha-
vana, knocked out Alex Sims, Canton,
Ohio "a.
SYRACUSE, n. Y-Nick Testo.
Troy, defeated Sailor Freedman. Chi
cago l2).
BOSTON-Tommy Loughran. Phil
adelphia, beat Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land (10).
TOLEDO-Phi1 McGraw, Detroit,
scored a technical knockout over
Jack Duffy, Toledo G2). Johnny
Weber, Detroit, knocked out Sammy
Charwin, New York 90. Billy Shaw,
Detroit, outpointed Jackie Stewart,
Indianapolis Isl.
CHICAGO - Paul Wangley, st.
Paul, beat Dominick Calucci, Chi
cago "a. joey Thomas, Minneapolis
won from Willie Capondanna "a.
DULUTH. Minn.-Henry Lenard,
Chicago. defeated Benny Ray, st.
Paul (10).
HOLLY WOOD, Cal. - Izzy
Schwartz. New York bantamweight
won a decision over Delos Williams
of New Orleans l0).
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Roche San
Francisco middleweight, won tech
meal knockout from Everett Strong
of Omaha %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31


Flowers. who has replaced Manager
Hornsby at second base for the Cards,
Joined with Bell, the heavy whiting
third baseman, in some long DIS
lance smuggling. Both hit homers and
it was the twenty-first consecutive
! contest in which Bell has made at
least one safe blow. Douthit had
double and two singles.
Carlson gave Pittsburgh only six
hits, one of them a home run by Guy
Ter. The Phillies punched their
bingles in the fourth for four runs
and scored two more in the seventh,
one of which was a circuit drive by
Williams.
Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn
Dodgers showed another strong pitch
ing performance in downing the Chi
cago Cubs, 4 to /, allowing only six
hits.
The st. Louis Browns fought Bit
terly, but bowed to the New York
Yanks after IL innings under a hot
sun, 10 to 8. Two st. Louis errors
in the final inning lost the game.
Ruth and Paschal of the Yanks and
Williams Of the Browns hit home
runs. 1t was the ninth straight vic
tory for the New Workers and their
fourth straight over st. Louis to
clean up the series.
Cleveland, seemingly fighting in a
lost cause, kept pace, but remains
nine games behind the Yanks in the
race for the American League leader
ship. The Indians made 1t four
straight over Philadelphia, to /, all
their runs scoring on errors by Rom
mel and Hauser. Shaute of Cleveland
allowed seven hits, but kept them
well scattered.
Chicago defeated Washington, 5 to
4, ins the final game of the series.
Bostons Red Sox made 1t three
games out of four from Detroit by
timely hitting. to 8, the first series
they had won from the Tigers this
season. They garnered only six hits
off Whitehill and Holloway, but all
counted in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
71s Hard Pressed to Find Capable bste Bacop for Champs
MATS BUY PROMISING
KID IN VAN ALSTYNE

Another step in the process of In
jecting young blood into the Ma
tiOnals for next season was taken
today with the announcement by
President Griffith that ne hiss pur-
chased, for delivery at the end Of
this season, Pitcher Van Alstyne Of
the Bridgeport club Of the Eastern
League, the athlete that Griff re-
Gently visited New England to in.
spect.
According to the club prexy, Van
AIstyne is q righthander Of good
size, about go years old, with an
overland delivery similar to that OF
Walter Beall of the Yankees, and
like the ex-WashingtOn sandlOtter,
has plenty of speed and q wide
breathing hook, although inclined to
be wild.
Among Van AIstyne's recent
efforts was a shut-Out against the
Hartford club I'm which he allowed
only five hits, and he followed that
last Saturday by blanking New
Haven with but two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
TWO MORE RECORDS
MADE BY SWIM NJ Frs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA July 31.-Sprint-
ers and divers were the chief COM
petitors for the final events of the
National A. A L. swimming cham
pionships today. With three worlds
swimming records shattered and two
others already established in the
three DAYS competition. the meet has
already set a. standard never before
reached in national competition.
The 10O-meters swim and the half,
mile relay, originally carded for yes
terday, were switched to today's pro-
gram.
Johnny Weissmuller was favorite
to turn in his second triumph of the
meet in the 100.meter, with his team
mates favored to set the pace in the
relay.
Arne Borg's performance in the
half mile and mile, in both of which
he shattered the worlds mark, stamps
him as one of the greatest swimmers
of his time.
David Fail Of Leland Stanford Uni
versity was favored to fight it out
with Pete Dejardins of Miami, Fla,
in both the low and high board events.
Both won points in the last Olympics.
In Yesterdays mile free-style swim,
Borg clipped Ar S-5 seconds from the
record which he made in Australia
in 1924.
Walter Spence of Brooklyn estab-
lished a world record of 4:25 20 in
winning the 330-yard medley.
Dejardins won the 10-foot board
title with the highest average ever
scored in a national championship.
Yesterdays results:
ONE MILE FREE sTYLE-.won by, Arne
Borg, ILLINOIS 6 second Harry Glaneg
, Ross, New. York A. c., fourth, Joseph Ear
lev. New York A. C. Time, Fl min. 46 y
sec New world record
33O-YARD MEDLEY f11O yards breast
stroke, 10 yards beck str9ke ! 10 yard
frs9i sfHii bq lCM u6 p Rro mfsef M 6 A.
second Walter Sanfer, CINCINNATI Z NJ. G. A.
third Warren Kealoha Hui MAX ami Club.
Honolulu; fourth, Allen Cross, Erie, Pa, Y.
NJ G. A. Time, min. 20 x sec. New
"offf6e iF T6e0G2TE" FANCY DIvE-won by Pete
Faii. Stanford University 1920 points,
second: Stanley Kistler. Pasadena A. and G.
~ points third Waai n gs C 6a;n,a
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
GRIFF DENIES CLUB
WILL LET GOOSE GO

Report that Goose G0slin and
Joe Judge are playing their last
season as Nationals and that Cos
lin will go to the st. Louis Club
along with other players i'm a. deal
making Manager George Sisler NJ
the Browns, Washington's first
baseman drew emphatic denial to-
day from President Clark Griffith.
"That story is all guess work."
Griff asserted. Nothing of the
sort is contemplated, and so far
as GOslin is concerned you can
not make it too strong that he
will not, under any circumstances,
be sold. traded or disposed of I'm
any way.
"The statement that the Wash
ington Club recently asked for
waivers OH every veteran ON the
team with the exception of John
son and Rice also is erroneous.
Waivers have been asked on diff
ferent players from time to time,
but such action is customary with
all clubs and does not necessarily
mean that the players involved
are to be gotten rid Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

! even went so far as to talk to him
about getting socked on the point.
| told him how great fighters like
John l.. Sullivan and Bob Fitzstmmons
had got up after being hit. I told
him that Peter Maher would have
been the heavyweight champion of
the world II he had been able TO take
one on the chin. I impressed upon
him the Importance of keeping his
noodle II by any chance he was floor
ed. l pointed out the necessity of
putting this Gunboat fight across
They were trying to get US whipped.
l told him, and he fired up and said
he'd fool 'em. For the first time he
didn't tell me he couldn't fight and
wasn't living up TO the publicity. He
got real peeved when he found them
predicting his defeat on all sides.
1t Acted Like a Tonic.
It was like a tonic. The fellow
steamed himself up to fine winning
pitch and old Kelly and myself were
plenty pleased.
You want to use your head II II
isn't going your way" Kelly told
Dempsey. Head work is half the
fight" he went on to the younger
man.
LET me tell you about the time I
was fighting Joe Cans" Kelly con-
tinued. II had to use my bean. Best
thing / had. especially against a fell
low who could hit and fight like Cans.
IT wasn't doing so well. He was
beating me. and along about the mid
die of the fight l knew l would have
to Kellyize him or blow So 1 be-
gins to work on his nibs. He was
printing me for a belt on the kisser
that would have meant curtains, /
had to make him believe that / was
getting stronger. Mind over matter
now or never. I fell into a clinCh
after getting belt on the puss and
though l was seeing things, I got
his ear right close to my mouth and
Kissed into It:
What He Told Joe Cans.
"Say, black man, If it wasn't for
the fact that my pals out there are
betting that you'll stay the limit with
me I'd knock your brains out. I've
been easing up on you and here you
are trying to cop a sneak. Any more
of those sleep pills and III have to
take you Cans, bets or no bets, friends
or no friends"'
II only tell you this. Dempsey"
said Kelly, ito prove that a bad sit
uation can be coppered by using the
old conk Use yours when you get
this fellow in there He hits. but that
doesn't mean to say that you've got
TO stop thinking when he hits you.
You've got head as well as he has.
Use yours and punch his"
Dempsey was quite impressed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Tbe Gbertug Star
BOYS CLUB

movements on the way to the hos
pital
Have confidence-first in your abil-
ity to swim, to dive, to tow a drown
ing person, and then in your knowl-
edge and ability to bring back life by
artificial respiration.
Drop in at a fire department some
day and get one Of your f1remen
friends to show you what he knows
about artificial respiration. They are
as a rule skilled in the practice, for
often they are called upon to bring
back life where none seems to exist.
Policemen, as rule, know something
about artificial respiration, too. The
life guard at the beach knows. The
Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross leaders
know. And they are always glad to
show you. The best system is the
prone pressure system. These people
know and can show you.
Next-A field day for young life
saversi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
COMM ERCIAL SERIES
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Fashion Shop and Chevy Chase
Dairy mines. winners Of the first and
second halves, respectively, of the
ule, start their play-off for the cham
pionship of the loop on Tuesday at
American League Park.
The second tilt will be staged on
Wednesday and a third if necessary,
played on Thursday. All games will
start at 4:45. The winning club will
compete against representatives of
the other twilight leagues in q series
for the city championship.
Buck CIatterbuck Of Treasury got
the better of Agriculture in yester-
days Departmental League match.
In turning in a 9-to.1 victory he al
lowed his opponents only hits, fan.
ned and walked 3. Phillips pitched
for the losers and was nicked for II
safeties.
Heinie Webb's Union Printers play
at Annapolis tomorrow against the
Severn Athletic Association nine.
PLAYERS meet at noon at the Times
Herald Building
The Aztec juniors executed five
double. plays yesterday in turning
back the Robin Juniors, to 3.
Gladiator tossers won their fifth
straight when they defeated the
Miles Memorial nine, II TO 8. Senior
teams wishing TO book the Gladiators
should call Lincoln 7450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Billy Williams, one of the ranking
bowlers of the District, will take
charge of bowling for the Nets this
Fall, coaching the members with a
view to putting two teams into the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League.
Practice will begin as soon as the
weather becomes cool enough, accord
ing to Gladys Mills, athletic director.
Two years ago the club was repre-
scented in the league by one team of
bowlers, but last year this sport was
not a part of the regular program.
The next regular meeting of the
Metropolitans will be held the first
Thursday in September. At this ses-
sion the club will outline a full sched-
ule of Fall and Winter activities.
Priscilla WOOdley, Louise Romero
and Katherine Pagan are the sur
vivors of the preliminary rounds OF
the Happy Hollow playground tennis
tournament. Miss Woodley and Miss
Romero were carded to meet this
morning in the semi-tinals, the winner
to face Miss Pagan for the title.
Frances Major, director of the ground.
is the official referee.
Kathleen Stead was crowned cham
pion of Twin Oaks yesterday, when
she downed Antoinette Edwards, O..
6-1, in the final match. Miss Stead
proved stronger throughout the en-
counter. She opened an attack at
the outset which Melted her four
straight games. Miss Edwards broke
through to gain the fifth and seventh,
but her rallies were not strong enough
to threaten the champion seriously. y
In the second set, Miss Edwards
took the opener. but Miss Stead came
back to win six straight.
Miss Stead and Miss Edwards will
team up to represent Twin Oaks in
the inter-playground tournament to be
held in August.
Bronze test buttons were awarded
nine girls on the Brookland School
playground yesterday and four at
John Eaton.
Brookland badge winners were
Rita Flanagan, Rita McGinnis,
Verona Zimmerlie, Mary Shanahan,
Lena Chisarie, Laura May Aldrich,
Beral Weeks, Pauline Zimmerlie and
Mary Chisarie. Ethel Flaharty, di-
rector, made the awards.
On the John Eaton playground
Margaret Porter, Ruth Kreiter, Ev-
elyn Chase and Eleanor Schaff1e were
presented with bronze badges.
Thirty-seyen Girl Scouts joined
Camp Bradley this week, making the
total enrolment more than 40.
Washington lassies who have just
hag1lp " sauclllde|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
DISPLAY is FAVORITE
IN AMERICAN DERBY
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 31-Dfsplay, Wal
ter J. Salmon's winner of the Freak
ness, was the favorite in the small
field, which made the rich revival Of
the American derby at Washington
Park today one of the most unusual
incidents in the history of the turf.
A purse of 100000, by far the most
handsome in the thoroughbred world,
attracted what was considered a
mediocre field Of II entries for the
renewal of the classic of rs years
ago.
The mile-and half race was con-
coded a three corner battle, involving
the Salmon colt and w. r. Goes
fflly. Black Maria, the two Eastern
entries, and Boot to Boot, E. r. Brad
ley's entry, and the dependence of
the West.
Bolton, Smiling Gus, David L. and
Open Hand were given little chance
to figure in the event.
aggenbaggage, Chicago, Block
head and Col. Bord were other last
minute entries, regarded as only
probable starters and therefore not
generally given much attention. The
Bradley horse was admittedly a
courtesy entry"
The derby was the sixth of a pro-
gram of eight races, with post time
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
BOLEY NOT SOLD TO AS,
SAYS DUNN OF ORIOLES

CHICAGO, July 31.--The Philadel-
phia Athletics have purchased Joe
Boley, Oriole shortstop, it was re-
ported from reliable sources here.
The price was said to be S150.000.
If such a deal has been completed
it will mean Connie Mack will have
two Baltimore players around second
base. Max Bishop having been pur-
chased from the Orioles several sea-
sons ago. Lefty Grove, strikeout
king of the American League, also
was obtained from Jack Dunn.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-When ask
ed If Boley had been sold Jack Dunn,
owner of the Baltimore Club, declared
that none of his players had been
disposed of. He further stated that
none would be sold until the season
closes, and added, if then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Citing the contract that he claims
to hold, requiring the champion to
meet the negro challenger, Clements
asks that Dempsey be restrained
from engaging in any bouts involv-
ing his title before squaring off in
the ring with Wills.
The notification papers were served
on Dempsey at his Colorado Springs
training camp last night and brought
forth response from Eugene Normile,
the champions personal representa-
tive, who charged Clements with
making another attempt to "get pub
licity at Dempsey's expense" He
characterized the court action as
trivial" and said that while Dempsey
would respect the court order requir-
ing an answer in 20 days, 1t would not
interfere with his plans to leave here
Sunday for Saratoga Lake. where he
will complete training for the Tunney
bout
Dempsey said he would consult an
attorney and would have announce
ment to make some time today.
Fails to Excite Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The filing in
Denver of B. G. Clements plea for an
injunction restraining Jack. Dempsey
from fighting anybody, anywhere
until he meets Harry Wills, caused
only ripple of excitement here.
John doc" Krone, however, match.
maker for a group Of Chicagoans who
hope to stage the contest, proclaimed
that Clements move may put an end
to Tex Richards plans for staging a
Dempsey-Tunney fight in New York
September 16.
"That ties up Dempsey" declared
Krone, who will be the actual man
ager of the Dempsey-Wills bout which
Clements has announced for Chicago
in September under the contract he
claims binds the champions services.
There isn't way in the world that
declared. land Dempsey, knowing
that, will do the reasonable thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
NONE OF CRIFFMEN FITTED
FOR DUTY IN THE BULLPEN
Rumor That Roger Peckinpaugh Is to Succeed Sisler
as Manager of the Browns Under New Owner
ship Is Revived as Mats Reach St. Louis.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS July 3Even though he started his
base ball catcher, Stufy to
behind the bat should misfortune befa Nationals
two-man receiving Il had FIJI of
It. the utility nfde declares and did long
catching OF for me"
The
the
low dig that probably
Stufy followed
to Muddy Rue battng-cage
The manager feels that his
work these days and stand help Earl McNee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-FothergiII, Tigers, 400.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 90.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 142.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, As.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IL.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 32.
Stolen BaSes-Hunnef1eld, White
Sox. and Rice, Nationals, IL.
Pitching-Pate, Athletics, won s;
lost none.
National League.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1882.
Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 70.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves, 1873.
DOubles-Wheat, Robins, 30.
Triples--Walker, Reds, II.
HOmers-Wilson, Cubs, and Bot
tOmley, Cardinals, Ii.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 22.
Pitching-JOnes, Cubs, and Haines.
Cardinals, won Z; lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Ossie Bluege drove home the first
run with a rolling single to left.
Judge. who made third on the hit.
scored when Hunnefield booted
Ruers slow roller.
MostIl Starts a Rally.
In the sixth. the Chisox got back
one Of the markers. Johnny Mostil
pried open the round with a wicked
double down the left field line.
Hunnef1eld lined TO Rice. but Col
Inns slammed a mile-a minute single
past Covey and Mostil counted. Earl
Sheely's single and Bib Falks sacri-
fee fly put Collins on third with
potential tying tally. But Spencer
Harris whitfield.
After two were out in the eighth
the Nationals drew away from the
Chisox, thanks to a lusty clout by
Goslin. Myer got a single with a
looper to short center, then the
Goose lifted the ball into the right
field bleacher for circuit trip.
In their half of the frame, however.
the Chisox regained all the ground
they had lost. With Hunnefield out
of the way Collins singled TO center
and pulled up at third when Sheely
doubled to right center. Falk cracked
a one-bassr to left that Tailed Col
Inns and put Sheely at third. Bill
Barrett batted for Spencer Harris and
flied TO McNeely deep enough to get
Sheely home and Falk to second. Here
Marberry relieved Convey and struck
out Kamm.
Sox Run Wild in Ninth.
The Chisox ran wild in the ninth
and dragged the game out of the
fire. Grabowski began the fireworks
with his questionable triple and gave
way to Pinch-runner Merchant.
Thurston promptly clouted a single to
center to get the tying run. Marberry
grabbed Mostil's bunt and heaved to
Myer in plenty OF time to force out
Thurston, but Buddy failed to hold
the sphere. Hunnefield punched a
single TO center and the bases were
filled. The best Goslin could do was
make a bare-hand stab at Collins
liner to left center and Thurston
crossed with the marker that won him
his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

this sermon coming from an old mas
ter like Kelly. It did more to instiH
confidence in Dempsey than 90 fights
would have done. Kelly always was
a great man when it came TO filing a
fighter with courage. OF course.
Dempsey was gameness itself. We
didn't have TO fear on that score.
But One Doubt Remained.
He had proved that he was game.
There remained only the doubt as to
the stoutness Of his chin. He could
be the bravest Of the brave and still
not be able to take one on the lugg.
We had him in great condition on
the night Of the fight It was to be a
four-round bout like all the rest of
them had been, that being the lawful
limit in California in those days, but
let me tell you that they crowded 20
rounds of fighting into those four as
rule.
We went into the ring on the short
end at . TO l. Despite the fact that
Gunner was going and Dempsey
coming, the wise men thought he had
too much on the youngster and they
laid 1t on the line good and thick. II
was one of the hottest betting fights
they ever had in Frisco, where sports
are sports.
II want you to do one thing in this
fight" l said to Dempsey before the
show. Follow my instructions TO
the letter. Every time you hear that
bell, / want you to get up and go
fighting on the run. Keep on fighting.
Say, you'll be all over this chump. He.
doesn't like crowding. Above all, don't
step back with this fellow. Make up
your mind to get UP rarin' to go and
keep going. That's important And
another thing, Jack. If you get
knocked down, get up fighting. Off
the chair or off the floor. get up fight
ing. Gunner won't like that No man
does, but the Gunner hates il awful.
know him backwards Now you do
what l tell you and you're the next
champion Of the world"
Dempsey Exacts Promise.
Dempsey heard me out with deep
attention. He seemed to be puzzled
about something. / could tell he was
going to ask something and he
knocked me over when he pulled it.
Now l might get slapped over in
this spat," said Dempsey, "but I want
you to promise one thing. No towels,
! don't want TO go out that way if I.
have to go. III take mine on the chin
and be satisfied that l can't make
good. but no towels, Don't throw
enc in even if it is to save my life.
l want to whip this fellow, but he
must whip me through and through
before Ill bend. VIII you promise me
that. Jack?" And I promised there'de
be no towels,
(ConvriRht 1879