davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-08

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, 1926-10-08

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Evening star., 1926-06-12
POLE PLAN HALTED,
WILKINS RETURNING.
Flight Thwarted by Accidents
and Fog, Exploring Party
Is Coming to U. S.
By tho Associated Press.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 12.-
Their efforts to be the first to explore
the polar region by airplane frustrat-
ed by a series of accidents, Capt.
George Hubert Wilkins and four
other members of the Detroit Arctic
expedition are on their way back to
the United States today.
They may return here next August
with new parts for their airplane.
Wilkins said. Maj. Thomas G. Ian
phier and Sergt. Charles NJ. Wisely,
on leave from the United States
Army: A. Malcolm Smith, head of the
expedition supply party, and Fred
erick Lewis carp, newspaper CORE
spondent. are returning with VIII
kins. Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson, pilot OF
the expedition, will remain here a
week to store the planes and equip
ment.
Fog over the Arctic Ocean would
make further exploration flights this
Summer fruitless. wilkins indicated
when he and his companions returned
recently in their airplane. Detroiter,
from Point Barrow.
Two planes of the expedition were
wrecked, the snow motor supply ex-
pedition, which set out from here for
Point Barrow failed, and its mem
bers almost starved to death. Palmer
Hutchinson, a Detroit newspaper
man, was killed when a propeller of
one of the planes struck him as the
engines were being tuned up for one
of the first flights to Point Barrow.
wilkins has indicated that if he
returns next Fall. it will be to explore
region not covered by the flight of
the dirigible Norge.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Clouds Dispersed
In lO-Mile Area by
Electrical Charge
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June IA
Ten square miles of atmosphere
over southern Hartford and
Wethersfield were rendered cloud
proof yesterday by the distribution
OF a negative electrical charge at
an altitude of 5000 feet by James
III. Dennison and Sergt, S. j. Davis,
flying in a specially equipped de
Haviland plane. Within a few min
utes that whole section of the
atmosphere, formerly studded with
several dozen dry" clouds, made
up largely of dust particles, was
entirely clear. For several hours
afterward all similar clouds ap-
preaching the charged area dis
persed.
DennisoD announced that a SINH
lar flight would probably be made
on the first cloudy or foggy day
next week. The results, he predict
ed, would be that the area treated
would be clared of all clouds and
fog, while the surrounding terri
tory would remain overcast. Rain
undoubtedly would fall from the
clouds dispersed, he said.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WEIGHT is BIG FACTOR
IN CHOOSING OF TEACHER
Lightness Important Requisite in
California Mountains, for
Mule Is Conveyance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ETNA, Calf. June 12.-WeiGht---
or rather. the lack of it's one of
the qualifications for teaching i'm the
Salmon Rive" School of Northern
California.
On several occasions II has been the
governing factor in the choice of
teacher. Applicants must give the
figure at which they tip the scales,
and too much avoirdupois automat-
ically stamps the application "unsat'
isfaCtory.'
The reason is that the school Is sit
uated in the mountains far from a
road. Going or coming the trip must
be made across snowcovered divides
on mule back. Experience has proven
to the satisfaction of both guide and
mule that heavy teachers are source
of trouble, so the board adopted the
policy of engaging only light.weights.
Carrying a live load of about 1870
pounds, the mule can get along with
out breaking through the snow
crusts. but with heavy, unskilled
rider he founders
Evening star., 1926-06-12

time yesterday since he entered the
State Prison here
She found her son thin, stoop-
shouldered and obviously worn by
nearly two years Of confinement. 1t
was his twenty-f1rst birthday and his
mother brought a large basket of
food and sweet things for him. They
embraced. the mother in tears, when
they met in the interviewing room.
After half-hour's visit, during
which Loeb talked between mouth
fuls of food, Mrs. Loeb departed,
after again embracing the young
slayer.
Rules of the prison require that
food brought to the prisoners must
be eaten in the interviewing room
and cannot be taken to the cells.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Some Of the food not eaten by Loeb
was given to less fortunate prisoners
who were also being visited by their
friends.
Mrs. Loeb, still in tears after the
interview, refused to talk. Her son
Ernest accompanied her.
II haven't much to tell YOU" Loeb
told. a reporter. II don't want any
publicity. The public has practically
forgotten my name and l wish 10
keep it out of print"
Loeb said that he was about nor
NAL weight. He was dressed in khaki
trousers, light striped coat, cap
and striped shirt. and wore black
shoes. The thrill slayer Is engaged
in the prison yard as sort of straw
boss" to see that yard work is done.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

If you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CANADA TO KEEP EYE
UPON u. S. MAGAZINE
Editorial in the American Mercury
Criticizing King George Prompts
Official Scrutiny.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 12.-The
American Mercury, one of whose is
sues recently was barred from the
mails in the United States. is now to
come under the scrutiny of the Cana
dian minister Of customs.
An editorial in the magazine criti-
cizing King George and various Brit
ish political leaders was read in the
House of Commons yesterday by II. c.
Hocken of the Toronto West Center
district. Mr.. Hocken inquired II that
kind of a magazine was to be permit
ted entrance into Canada.
Premier King assured Mr.. Hocken
that the minister of customs would
consider whether the editorial was of
such a character that the magazine
should be barred. He suggested with
a smile that Canada was not anxious
ito make this a casus belli in any
way"
Barring of one issue of the Ameri-
can Mercury from the United States
mails was occasioned by an article
entitled "Hatrack," which was ad-
judged unmailable.)
If you need work, read the want
on1,,yonc nf Tho Star
Evening star., 1926-06-12
MOTHER SEES LOEB
ON 21ST BIRTHDAY
She Finds "Thri|I Slayer
Thin, Worn and STOPPED.
Brings Him Food.
By the Associated Press.

JOLIET, ILL.,. June 12.-Mrs. Albert
Loeb greeted her son, Richard Loeb,
serving life term for the muir
der of Bobbie Franks, for the first
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MORGAN AND DUNDEE
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-
Backed by the experience gained in
400 fights during his II years in the
ring, Johnny Dundee of New York
meets Tod Morgan here tonight in a
1O-round bout for the latter's Junior
lightweight crown.
Dundee has held the title for 130-
pound fighters twice and on two occa-
sions it has been toppled from his
shoulders. Should he win tonight the
veteran fighter would become the pos
SCISSOR Of two titles. Dundee already
is featherweight champion of the
world, a title he vacated in 1924 by
retirement after winning it the year
before from the Frenchman, Eugene
Criqui. Dundee came back a short
time ago to claim his featherweight
crown after Kid Kaplan relinQuished
it because of failure to make weight
The hampton has an advantage
of II years in age, longer reach,
more speed and weight. He is %,
against Dundee's 33, and mea sures II
inches from finger tip to finger tip.
Dundee has 66-inch reach
Evening star., 1926-10-19
eU Pirate Manager -Four d. c. Women in First Flight Golf
FRANK BUTLER WINS
FINANCE GOLF MEET

Defeating Col. I.amhdin. and s
Frank Butler. winner OF the low
medal. won the Fall tournament of
the Finance Department held over
Soldiers Home course. Col. MenEes
was first in the second flight and
Witcher conquered Miss Blanche
Cain, and 8, to take the third
flight.
Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT.
First round--Butier defeated Goodman. :
and .: Mai. Hopkins defeated Stocken l
and sos; sedan SH Ld.l.st.d fde:ed soes.
Second round--Butler defeated Mai. Hop
n,as. mas. and and Col. Lam'din defeated s''d,
Tinals--Butier defeated Col. Lambdin :
SECOND FLIGHT.
First round-.-Col. Menges defeated Maj,
ss@ssnq ms @ sas sS s%:Mersap % asfsstsa sh:'Sn r
clopton' up 10 holes: 1ikss Alien defeated Nor
FinalsMcol Menges defeated Allen. / up
THIRD FLIGHT
Fret rroundIWiteher defeated Glynn; =
Be- fnd 81 w ME- and
son defeated Capt. Keelty. 8 and s; Den
nehy defeated Cunningham. 2 and L; Miss
second round-@Wsitcher defeated Mori. =
and 2: De Sambourg defeated Harrison. 4
and 3: Miss Cain defeated Dennehy, 3 and
~. Semi i-fnals"oWitcher defeated De SAM
Finals-Witcher defeated Miss Cain. 4
and g.
Sixteen have entered the annual
competition for the Liberty Cup on
Chevy Chase Club course. Beginning
tomorrow. match play will continue
until Saturday. when the final round
in carded. Following are the pairings
and handicaps for the 1S holes:
q Walter Peter: ! |, VS.. Frank r. Reesde
II. T.: Col. l.; p: G'asser 10, vs: 2. s: Rids;
Parker n: ]. W. Childresa, II. vs. Harry
Taylor l1:,T: n. Foley. r. ys. Harrison
John H. Clamp. z. VS.. Morven Thqmpson. a
Among competitors in the Sherwood
Forest open tournament to start to,
day was Fred Mcleod. Columbia pro-
fessional A purse of 5000 goes to
the winner of the medal play, which
will be at Sc holes.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

cized Quinn rather harshly. At least
some of them have. That has made 1t a
little harder for the club to get along
However. criticism doesn't cost any
thing and ball players do cost. and
when ball players are taken on and
the players produce nothing better
than tail end clubs, there comes a
time when the stockholders yell.
Boston Players DisappOint.
Both Quinn and Fohl have schemed
and traded, and although they got
some players they most desired, they
failed to get anything out Of them
Players let go by them have done
pretty we'll in other cities, and that
has been held aaginst them. although
it is not always the fault of a presi-
dent or a manager that a player will
do better with new club.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DISMISSAL OF McKECHNIE
DUE TO SLUMP OF BUGS
Discharged Leader Blamed by Owner Dreyfuss for
Dissension Following Clarke Incident-Phils'
Boss Is Likely Successor.
BY the Associated Press.

HITTSBURGH. October 10
| - The Pittsburgh Pirates. rulers
OF the base bali world in 1925.
dethroned this year by St.
Louis. will be guided in 1927 by a new
manager.
Bill McKechnie. who last year
piloted the Corsairs to their first Ma
tional League pennant in l6 years, and
then on through to a triumph over
Washington in the world series. yes
terday was tod his services no
longer would be required.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the
club. said the fans had lost conn
dence in Mckechnie and there was
only one thing to do
Although Dreyfuss said he had no
! successor in view at this time, base
f, ball observers We're inclined to be-
| lieve Arthur Fletcher. fiery manager
of the Philadelphia Nationals. might
be found at the Pirate helm when the
| 1927 season opens. Rumors that Fred
| &. Clarke, assistant manager and vice
president of the club. might be named
brought denial from Dreyfuss, who
also made known his preference for a
| bench manager. This spiked another
| rumor that Dave Bancroft, brilliant
playing manager of the Boston
Braves might be the Pirates next
leader.
The downfall of Mckechnie, after
a four-year reign. was direct result,
in the opinion of most observers, of
the internal dissension that rent the
club during the season just past. This
began when some players objected to
Clarke's presence on the bench, and
hlfOrn DO he
Adams and Carson Bigbee. veterans.
were dismissed from the club. There
were many that attributed to this the
Pirates failure to repeat their triumph
of the preceding year.
Mckechnie said his future plans
were undetermined because his re
lease was very. very unexpected.
Evening star., 1926-10-19


The sooner fighters and their man.
ayers realize that they have no right
to accept the money Of fans who pay
to see boxing contest between two
men in the best physical shape and
then hide an injury or illness, the
better 1t will be all around.
Wills alibi is at variance with the
statement of the physician who ex-
amined him "a hours before the fight.
DR.. Fralick was asked whom he liked.
The answer was to place Il small
wager on the negro.
Harry will have to think up bet
ter excuse than illness to account for
his miserable showing against the
fighting Boston Beaneater. Fighting
setups and clowning in the gym
nasium account for his ludicrous eff
forts. There was a time Harry Wills
was a real good fighter. But he has
forgotten all that he knows and fallen
back to the foul tactics that character
ized his appearance against inferior
opponents.
Now that he has been made to eat
humble pie Willis wants to fight Jack
Renault, Harry Person. or, better yet,
get a return fight with Sharkey. The
chances are Wills have to pass
into the limbo OF forgotten fighters
and live in the memories of the days
the great Jack Dempsey refused to
fight him and people actually believed
he was the real champion.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

mind to drop Mckechnie. When
Dreyfuss returned from Europe this
Summer and heard the news of the
internal discord among the Pirates
while he had been away. he was SO
upset that had it not been for a pos
sible chance still remaining to win
the pennant he would have fired Nc
Kechnie then and there.
Owner Blamed the Pilot.
Dreyfuss' idea of discipline was
that Mckechnie never should have
permitted the players to take vote
on Fred Clarke. whose position on
the bench irritated some of the men,
Dreyfuss also was greatly chagrined
to find the Pirates wallowing in the
mud. as he was sure he had a Sec
ond championship team when he left
for Germany. He has been inclined
to place the burden of all the
trouble on the shoulders of the man
aeer. and not upon the fact that
the team lacked high class players
In the pitchers box. Many fans in
Pittsburgh and elsewhere will prob
ably disagree with Dreyfuss on this
point. but that does not save Nc
kechnie his job.
A change OF atmosphere is in the
ofnng fof the extremes or the Amer
lean League. St Louis and Boston
are the vulnerable points of the cir
cult. There will surely be new man
ager in St Louis. and there is strong
probability that the Red Sox will
salute a new leader next season.
Umpire Moriarty can have the job
II he wants it, and Dan Howley Of
Toronto can break into the major
leagues if he wishes. If Moriarty
should umpire instead of manage a
team, Howley might go to st. Louis,
and if Moriarty manages, Howley
might go to Boston.
As for Boston, the gentlemen who
furnish the funds for the operation of
the Red Sox are those who have weak
ened on the administration of Bob
Quinn and Lee Fohl.
Boston newspaper men have criti-
Evening star., 1926-10-19
ALEX HAS A SORE ARM
TO EXHIBIT ON STAGE

OMAHA. Nebr., October 19 R).-
Grover Cleveland Alexander, nemesis
of the hard-hitting New York Yam
KEGS in the world series, is bach on
the stage of local theater, exhibit
ing a sore arm.
Sunday he consented to pitch in a
game between two of Onahas fast
est amateur teams. In p en- innings
the sandlotters nicked Alex for II hits
and 10 runs.
However, just to show what he
could do, Alexander let three men on
and then struck out the next batter.
His side lost Ia to g.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

STEINER OF Indian Spring, both with
Mrs J. Marvin Haynes of Column
bia. last years District champion.
scored 103. playing with Mrs. f. b.
Morrow. the present Maryland title
holder. while Mrs. Stephen F. Cola
day of Columbia had a card of 1l3,
good enough to qualify her in the
first flight with four strokes to spare.
Mrs. TiIley Misses Brassip.
Mrs. Tilley was out in 4S and back
in Al, and should have bettered this
score by several shots had it not
been for the fact that she played in
rubber soled shoes. Wet fairways
and slippery tees bothered all the
contestants. and Mrs. Tilley took a 2
on the long fifteenth because she
slipped in making her brassie third
shot, finding bunker and a difficult
lie.
She came right back. however, lay
ing mashie shot dead to the pin at
the 340-yard sixteenth. to secure a
birdie 3, and finished with q brace of
5s for her card of 95.
Mrs. Won Steinner, the only other
Washington woman close to the score
of Mrs. Tilley. started poorly with a
6 and an 8, but settled down there
after and played splendid golf. She
laid a chip shot dead at the last
hole from far below the green for a 5.
TOday's Pairings.
Pairings of the Washington con-
testants in the championship and
second flights follow:
First f1iGht-Mrs. w. Parham
Jones, Norfolk G. c., ia, VS.. Mrs.
f. r.. Tilley. Indian Spring, 95.
Mrs. j. NJ Haynes. Columbia. 1903.
VS.. Mrs. w. II. Greenfield, Baltimore
G. c., Ill.
Miss Mary Wolfe. Maryland G.. c..
100, VS.. Mrs. S. F. Colladay, Columbia,
113.
Miss Elizabeth Heuisler, Rolling
Evening star., 1926-10-19
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK. October lo-Bill
M Mckeohnie. released as man
u ager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, may be consoling
himself today with the thought that
there are two clubs in the American
League which are uncertain as to
their leadership in the 1927 base ball
season. In fact. Mckechnie's friends
say there is strong possibility that
he may be taken up by an American
League club.
= Mckechnies was the second man.
sgerial head to fall as was pre-
dicted over fortnight ago. George
Sisler of the st. Louis Browns was
the first.
The Pittsburgh manager, his
friends declare. was made the goat"
OF the Pirates failure to capture
their second pennant In succession.
Barney Dreyfuss, the Pittsburgh
owner, had long ago made up his
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HUTCHINSON RETAINS CUP.

CHICAGO, October 19 P).--Jock
Hutchinson has successfully retained
his cup and the championship of the
Illinois Professional Golfers Associa
tion for the third time in four years
Jack turned in card of 73-77-15O
for 36 holes of play on the Elmhurst
links, while AL Espinosa. who yester-
day broke the club record with 20,
was one stroke behind.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
BOXER IS FOUND DEAD,

NEW YORK. October 1s P).--
Idris Thomas Meredith, said to have
been the featherweight boxing cham
pion of Wales, was found dead in a
gas-filled room here yesterday. Death
was reported as suicide. The boxer,
known in the ring as young" Mere
dith, had been in the city only three
days