davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

sure, the elevator lifts the salmon an(
other fish automatically to the stream
above a dam. About four lifts are
made an hour, and judging by the
crowded elevators, the fish appreciate
the service.
All anglers who do not contemplate
making any more trips this season
should see that their rods and reels
receive the proper care before they
are packed away for the Winter
months. All lines should be thorough
ly dried and reels oiled, and rods
should be kept in dry place to pre-
vent warping. 1t always Is good
practice to examine the end OF a line
for weak places.
Among the enthusiastic saltwater
anglers who visit waters adjacent to
Chesapeake must be numbered VIII
liam II. Roland, who seldom fails to
exhibit a nice catch after an excursion.
Recently he has been having some
real sport and experiencing the thrills
that follow the use of the drone bait
in trolling. He went out in a boat a
few days ago and with a party OF
other anglers followed a school of rock
that had been revealed by the crying
gulls. 1t was the opportunity or
lifetime and he had a brand-new troll
ing line with the lure and swivels all
fixed to perfection. 1t was all over
in a few minutes, and in that time
Roland landed 10 Of as fine rockf1sh as
one could wish for. He is strong
booster of the drone and asserts that
the thrills obtained in pulling them In
when they hit makes up for any and
all trouble in getting to the fishing
grounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WTLE-SEEKINC APACHES
FACE STANTONS SUNDAY

Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in the Homestead Athletic
Club of Baltimore. Sol Baker, who
performed against Red Oranges team
here last Fall, and Tubby Branner,
former University Of Maryland star,
are among Homestead luminaries.
In preparation for their engagement
Sunday with Marine Barracks eleven,
Clarendon Lyons will drill tonight and
Saturday.
Undefeated elevens will face Sunday
when Southern Juniors take on Mo.
hawk Props. The Southerns are work.
ing-out every night this week at $50
o'clock at Hoover playground.
Northern gridders, 15o-pounders,
will practice tomorrow night at Park
/ View playground at 7:30 o'clock.
Friendship gridmen, who will drill
tonight at Fifth and l. streets south
east at 1880 o'clock, want to list either
Aetnas or Cardinals for Sunday.
Games with District unlimited
elevens are sought by the Naval Prov.
ing Ground team of Dahlgren, Va
Write Manager George Daugherty at
the proving ground.
Mercury Juniors and Renroc pig
skinners will meet Sunday when the
latter will try to even scores for a
defeat last season.
A workout for NOrtherns, 125-pound
gridders, is slated for tonight at $50
o'clock at Park View playground
They are pointing for battle with
Berwyn A. G. on Sunday.
Michigan Blues, 105-pounders, unde-
feated SO far this season, are casting
about for a game for Saturday. Call
Manager Kane at Lincoln 6782. Blues
victims include Tony Plansky, Sena-
tors and Seat Pleasant elevens.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
With the Bowlers

A somewhat unusual feature Of a
match between Plant Bureau and Ac-
counts in the Agriculture Interbureau
League last week was the fact that
in the third and decisive game Of the
set only one bowler on the Accounts
team reached the 100 mark for his
game. The single exception was Capt.
Stork at anchor and he not only
passed the mark, but kept on for a
good distance, far enough to leave
Plant Bureau out of sight. He shot
for 148 and gave his team a 16-pin
margin for victory. Incidentally, the
old-timer, shooting for Plant Bureau
in this match, showed consistent i'm
provement, registering l pin on his
first mark, on the second and 4 on
the third, a grand total Of for 3
spares.
In the matter of successive marks,
unless memory is at fault, Ed Rom
mel set something of record in this
respect in a city championship tour
nament couple of years ago when
he shot two practice boxes with a
spare in each and then registered nine
successive marks in his first tourna-
ment game-11 in a row. He carried
away silver cup.
AL Gardner seems to be getting into
fine form for competition in the i'm
pending tourney for the lightweight
bowling championship. Rolling for
Trinity in the Masonic association, Al
hit for 335. But his team took only
one Of three games bowled with ]. H.
MilanS.
Cap Rodier's Harmony outfit grab
bed two of three games in its match
with Dawson in the Masonic circuit.
Cap started brilliantly-for him-with
116, and shot 106 in the second game,
but dropped to SO in his final effort.
Orris0n Coal Co. was credited with
two victories in it's three-game match
with the Nomads in the Athletic Club
League. The Orrisons dropped the
first engagement, then tied the No.
mads and took the second game in a
roll-off. In the third game, with Allen
hitting 1876 for high and Benedetti 108
for low, the Orrisons totaled 594 to
win.
Night Owls were vfctors in two of
three games rolled with the Toppers
in the Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
League. Behrle led the winners with
1886 set.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

n to their credit, st. Pauls
NN basket ball tossers are
we'll in the lead for the
championship of the north
ern division of the Catholic Review
Girls Basket Ball League. and nave
only three more games to go before
they can claim the title for their
own.
Even should they lose these three
contests. it is doubtful if any other
squad in this circuit could overtaKe
them, as the next two in line are
games behind them. Both I'M
maculate Conception and Immacu-
lata Seminary have scored two VIC
tories. giving them 20 points apiece
to ST. PauTs so. Ten points are
awarded for every victory, accord
ing to the system of scoring
adopted by officials Of the league.
St. Cecelia's and st. Martins teams
are tied for first place in the Southern
Division, each with six wins and one
defeat. st. Martins scored for the
sixth time Yesterday when they wal
loped st. Patricks six, So to 5, In the
knights of Columbus gymnasium.
Should each of these teams win their
final game in the series, they will play
off the tie next week. Following the
wind-up Of the division circuits, a nnal
series will be staged to determine the
championship Of the league.
National Amateur Athletic Fedora.
ton workers will not hold their usual
recreation program at Central High
School tonight, it is stated by Elsie
Sanders, chairman, nor will there be
program next Wednesday. The Fine
Arts Society is meeting at the school
tonight, and for that reason the gym
nasium is not available. Thanksgiv-
ing holidays will interfere with the
program next Wednesday.
A full program is being planned for
December 1, however, details Of which
will be announced later.
Hood College hockey eleven defeated
the crack Mount Washington Club Of
Baltimore, to 2, in contest staged
on the college girls field at Frederick.
Mount Washington offered strong
opposition, but the Blue and Gray
stick wielders contrived to push
through their defense three times in
the opening half to score and fourth
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BY JOHNNY NOUN,
Maryland Soccer Off1ciaI and First Basema
Detroit Tigers.

Maryland Soccer Official and First Baseman
Detroit Tigers.
A PLAYER must hold his position
and take care Of his own area
throughout the game. The II players
are spread over their own territory
when the game begins, but after it is
once under way they must cover the
whole field.
One of the faults of teams just
starting in the game of soccer is for
player to run all over the field. This
is wrong. If you are playing on the
left side continue on the left side and
leave the right side to the man as
signed there. When you leave your
position, you are not only leaving
that area open, but you are crowding
one Of your own men out of his
position.
1t is difficult to give you a sketch
showing the exact area covered by
a man, for naturally this varies as the
play becomes hot. He may get little
outside of his own territory many
times, but generally speaking he will
stick pretty close to it.
The goal keeper should never get
more than 1S yards from his goal. The
two fullbacks should never get beyond
the center line. The right and left
inside and outside and center will play
the forward end Of the field. The
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Differences between some Of these
rival organizations date back over a
period of several years in matters of
athletic policy. The A. A. u. and N.
c. A. A. particularly have been at
odds over such issues as controlling
foreign competition by American
track and field athletes.
One possibility of a contest loomed
in the election of officers of the Olym-
pic Association. Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. veteran president Of the
association, who is ill, has not come
here for the meeting and William c..
Prout of Boston, former president Of
the A. A. u, has been mentioned as
a possible successor. Mr.. Prout, as
first vice president of the association,
was presiding officer for today's ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NLANS are under way for a match
between a select aggregation
of Washington bowlers and
team OF the best average men

NLANS are under way for a match
- between a select aggregation
of Washington bowlers and a
Il team OF the best average men
of Baltimore to be bowled early
in January on the King Pin drives,
according to man who for some time
has been affiliated with the Meyer
Davis duckpin interests here.
Not only will the usual home and
home team matches be rolled, but
there also will be competition in dou-
bles and singles between the squads
representing the two cities. The latter
forms of competition will be some
thing new for intercity special
matches
While it Is a trifle early to name a
Washington team, the veteran bowl
erS not having settled into their reg
ular smashing stride at this stage Of
the campaign, II would not be surpris-
Ing to have a few of the duckpinnerS
who have been on Washington
teams for some years missing from
the Washington lineup in jan
uary.
A number OF young bowlers have
been travelling at dizzy pace on the
drives since the start of the cham
ptonship races in the various leagues
in October and now have most re-
spectacle averages to show for their
efforts. And more than few of the
old-timers who used to be in the front
rank of maple topplers here have
slipped bit in their sharpshooting.
But there are enough high average
men here to give Washington whale
of team. whether it is composed of
old-umers or youngsters.
In figuring the possibilities of a 700
duckpin game for a five-man team. it
Is probably desirable to consider it's
achievement on the basis of an out
standing individual performance
rather than anything resembling a
140 count by each of the five men, de-
clares an ardent duckpin fan. Had
AL Work, for example, registered his
EOS game in some league match, his
teammates would have needed but a
492 total among them to put over a
700 game-and there are just about
All duckpin shooters about town who
can put over a general average Of
123 any old time, as may be seen from
the numerous games bettering the 600
mark. There are several men bowling
around Washington who have regis
tered close to ZOO for five successive
games, which appears to be a more
difficult stunt than a 700 team game
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Goals: taH0 tHood@IPierson (2et, MdarvsX
man.
Play in the interplayground basket
ball series will begin this afternoon
in four sectional circuits, all games
being carded for 4 o'clock. Rain in
terrupted the original plans of open
ing series yesterday.
The Wilson Normal School doubles
tennis championship is claimed by
Nancy Harnsburger and Helen Zeig-
ler, who emerged unscathed from the
Fall tourney, defeating Ada Volkman
and Lois Wilson in the title match.
Helen Ziegler and her sister,
Marion. who is tennis manager at
the normal school, are ex-Western
High School net stars, and have both
figured prominently in junior tennis
circles Of the District.
The winners and the manager will
receive their major letters in recog-
milton Of their net activities.
Elizabeth jackson, captain Of the
Washington Polo Club, announces
that the game scheduled for this after
noon with Cedartown, has been post
poned until Saturday and will be
played on the Potomac Park field
provided that it is in playing cond1-
ton.
Swimmers of the Metropolitan Ath-
leic Club will meet tonight at S:20
in the Y. w. c. A. pool for the first
of their Winter tank workouts. Ac-
cording to Gladys Mills, president of
the club, the group will continue to
meet at the same hour on Wednes-
day nights throughout the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
ST. MARTINS FIVE OPENS
SEASONTOMORROW NIGHT

- T. MARTINS five will open its
campaign tomorrow night
when it plays host in its gym
~ to the Naval All-Stars Of
Quantico, Va. Friday night
the Saints will engage Sacred Heart
quint of Baltimore, also in St.
Martins gym
Last season the Saints lost only 5
games while winning 80. Their de-
pendableS include Ham" Smith.
Charles Zimerli, Krumm, Robertson,
Sencendiver, Devlin, Harrington, ID:
and p. Pyne, AntarS, Robertson ana
Barnard.
McGarvey's Wonder Five is the
name of the newest senior basket ball
team to be organized here It's roster
includes a number of former members
of the crack Cardinal junior Ave that
ranked high in court circles last
season. Tangora, Binke, Murphy.
Nealson, Buscher and Fisher are
former Cards with the squad, which
seasons Corinthians, and Clark and
Hughes Of the Nightcaps.
The team has entered the Petworth
Basket Ball League.
National Senior cOurtmen Of
Georgetown gave Epiphany Roses,
South Atlantic 145-pound champions,
little opposition last night, losing to
Al. Roses are after a game to be
played with some senior five tomor-
row night In Epiphany gym. Call
Lew Shield at Franklin 1856 after
$50 pm
Olympic Prep courtmen will engage
Washington Barracks Scout Ave. com.
posed of sons Of officers stationed there,
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the barracks
gym. These Olympic players are to
report at Z O'Clock: Burnett, Perry,
Groves, Galotta, Lombard, Costello,
Shaeffer and Nealon.
Comets, who cut quite a swath in
unlimited circles last season. are pre-
pairing for another campaign and
want to list a practice game for Sat
urday night. to be played at Eastern
High gym. Cali Ray Nash at Atlantic
1921 after 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Woodlothian basketers, coached by
Hal Bartlett, will meet Park View
five tonight in a practice game at
Wilson Normal gym at o'clock. 1t
will be Woodlothians' first competitive
action of the campaign. Manager
Richard Harvey of the Woodlothians
is after engagements with teams hav-
ing gyms and who want to play on a
home-and-home basis. He Is especially
interested in Warrenton and Alexan-
dria. Harvey lives at 1854 Warder
street.
ponents in their class. Call Joe
Healy at Lincoln 1854 between $50
and $50 pm.
With Capelli, former Eastern High
luminary. counting seven goals from
scrimmage, Arrows downed Live
Wires IN a practice game last night.
Arrows want more games. Manager
Palmer is handling challenges at
Franklin 9532.
Manager Bill Stief, at Adams $685.,
is listing games for the 120-pound
Shamrock basket ball team that has
use Of a gymnasium Saturday morn
ings.
Red Shield quint is seeking action
with 110-115-pound combinations Man
ager Marshall's number is West 2400.
For the benefit of their uniform
fund, Anacostia Eagle courtmen will
entertain at dance Friday evening
in Congress Heights auditorium.
Jewish Educational Alliances 115
and 95 pound teams Of Baltimore are
after games with Washington fives,
to be played on a home-and home basis.
For games with the 115-pounders,
write Kutz Finklestein at las Oakley
avenue. and NJ. Cohen, 251 South
Eden street, is taking care of the 95-
Founders.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

A PACHES, a front-rank con-
~ tender for the District un-
"A limited gridiron crown now
4 \ worn by Mohawks, will come
to grips Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock at Union League Park with
Stantons, game that likely will draw
a large crowd. Apaches have yet to
lose this season, while Stantons have
been conquered but twice, both times
by the stalwart Alexandria Fire De-
partment eleven. The elevens were
carded to play three weeks ago. but
rain prevented.
Both teams are drilling energetical-
ly for the battle.
Alexandria Fire Department eleven
that has been cutting a wide swath
in northern Virginia gridiron circles
will make its first appearance Of the
year here Sunday afternoon when 1t
invades Clark Griffith Stadium at 3
o'clock for a crack at Mohawks.
Mohawks will entertain another
formidable opponent in Griff Stadium
Evening star., 1926-11-17
OLYMPIC BODY MEETS HERE
h. TO MAKE PLANS FOR 1923
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RESPECTS Of a conflict in
- shaping the 1928 Olympic plans
today greeted representatives
Il of most of the nations sports
governing bodies, who gath
cred for the quadrennial meeting of
the American Olympic Association to
frame this country's program of par
ticipation in the international games
at Amsterdam two years hence.
Preliminary discussions revealed
delegates divided apparently into two
camps. one representing the viewpoint
OF the Amateur Athletic Union and In
tercollegiate A. A. A. A., present con-
trolling factors. and the other repre-
sented by the National Collegiate A.
A, Y. NJ. c. A. and National Amateur
Athletic Federation.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Controlling the ball with the feet is
the most essential part of the game.
Master footwork. Like in basket ball,
you pass from one player to another,
only you do 1t with the feet, body or
head until you are through your op-
ponent's goal with it.
The soccer ball is round, but smaller
than a basket ball. The one rule that
applies in all games applies here, too
always keep your eyes on the ball.
You can't kick it accurately unless
you do.
Copyright. 1o26)
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Tbe Gbe1i1g Star
BOYS CLUB

three halfbacks will remain in the
center of the field, etc.
This sketch may give you an idea
for general play, but, Of course, don't
try to follow it exactly.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

| time in the final period. The Orioles
penetrated the home defense twice In
the second half. Their scoring efforts
had been repulsed successfully during
the first 35 minutes of play.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Violet Cordery, 23.year-Old driver Of
racing cars. has been awarded the
Dewar Trophy for the most meritori-
GUS performance OF the year
Evening star., 1926-11-17

= T. MARTINS five will open its
campaign tomorrow night
y when it plays host in its gym
= to the Naval All-Stars Of
Quantico, Va Friday night
Evening star., 1926-11-17

w YITH five straight victories
n to their credit, st. Paups
wv basket ball tossers are
Y Y we'll in the lead for the
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Night Owls were victors in two of
three games rolled with the Toppers
in the Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
League. Behrle led the winners with
q 336 set.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
LOOKING AHEAD
 ABOUT 2,OO0 YEARS
Builders Of New York Cathedral
 Far Sighted Men

New York. March % P)-Build- CTS of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine are looking 1000 years ahead and are attempting 10 install interior structural fittings sf the same per mancncc as the solid masonry which surrounds them.
 Special material is being used in all pipes and conduits, and these are being installed in such a way that joints may be reached for repair purposes without disturbing the ma sorry.
 "Pcrhaps New York will be q Pompcii for the investigators of a ] future age, and these arrangements will be found virtually intact" says the kcv. Caleb E. Stetson, of the committee on fabric.
 Unlike the old cathedrals, with their opcn-mouthed dripping gar goylcs, St. John the Divine will have the rain water brought down inside Ithc heavy walls. Damage by frecz- ing, often caused to exterior pipes, will thus be eliminated. To avoid clogging of the drain pipes by frecz- ing a melting device will be built at the gutter opening, so that steam can be turned on to melt the ice and snow.
 Tho drain pipes arc six inches in diameter, and of heavy copper, one third inch thick, with fittings of heavy cast brass. The steam pipes are of double wrought iron. The pipes are coated with special ma tcrial.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Reyes while hero admitted that he had examined new witnesses in Philadelphia and New York,
 But" he said, until we have To- catcd and questioned Edward Sands, TdyI0r's missing butler. l can make no further revelations. We came here from New York as a result of what was told us by Mary Miles Miulcr. who was at Taylor's homo Il few hours before the murder,
 "Wc were anxious 10 see Mabel Normund, who was with Taylor just before he died, but she left New York before we arrived"
 Reyes declared that the success Of his investigation depended on complete secrecy concerning his new evidence,
 Tho district attorney had hcen reported as holding the belief that Sands will be discovered in either Detroit or Chicago. From the time of the murder no trace Of the man has ever been found although nu- mcrous clues have been followed,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
LIEUT.. HINTON IS {. SERIOUSLY ILL
Noted Navy Flier Suffering From Heart Attack

New York, March 20 R)-Licu- tenant Walter Hinton. one of the best known flyers in the world who has had many hazardous adventures in the service of the navy, is dan gerously Ill al the home of friend after & severe heart attack.
 Although it was problematical for q time whether the noted flyer would recover, later announcements said he had improved slightly, Dr, Graham Riddle said the attack was caused by inflammation Of the outer layer Of the heart.
 Lieutenant Hinton, whose most notable exploit was in 1919 as pilot Of the NC-4 in the first trans-Atan- tic flight, was stricken Thursday night shortly after he had addressed a meeting here. He was taken 10 the nearby home of a friend rather than his own because Of the gravity Of his condition.
 During the war Lieutenant Him ton. who is a native of Van Vert. ono, served In the navy as an en- listed man and rose steadily, being assigned to Halifax as a flyer to watch for German submarines in 1918. Of the three planes which made the transatlantic flight in 1919, his was the only one 10 com plete the journey. landing at Ply mouth, England, after stopping in Portugal and Spain.
 In 1920 ho was one of three oc- cupants of navy balloon blown into the Canadian wilds during q practice flight. The party landed near Moose Factory, northern On. tario, 25O miles from the nearest railroad. A
 Recently he commanded a sea plane with the Alexander Hamilton Rice expedition to the headwater. Of the Amazon. He contracted jungle fever on this trip and wal seriously i'll for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
KEYES IN ANOTHER
 MYSTERIOUS MOVE
Leaves Boston for West, Still on
 Trail Of TaylOr'S Slayer

Boston, March 20 (P)-District At. torney Asa w. Reyes of Los An geles, nemesis of the as yet uniden- tified slayer of William Desmond Taylor. noted motion picture dircc- tor, has left here for the west as silently as he came.
 Quitting Boston presumably for Detroit or Chicago. Reyes. who has kent unfaggingly on trail of Tay- lor's slayer since the mysterious murder three years ago, refused to disclose his plans.
 Even the hotel whcra he stayed declined 10 make public his for warding address, and other efforts to trace his movements were fruit less.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Father Asks EXOneratiOn
 For Those Who Killed Son

Wildwood. N. J., March 20 P>- A corners jury conducting an in quest into the death of siX-ycar-old William Stewart Root, of Erma, was taken by surprise yesterday when J. F. Root, father of the hoy ap- pcarod and asked oXonoration for the five Amherst college students who were in the automobile which ran the child down.
 Tho request came before tho jury had completed its deliberations and was Immediately granted,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

The mishtiest of all light car engines. A motor developing more power in proportion to its size than any other of com- parable dimensions. The bigger valve-system of its im- proved L-head engine, with its greater intake and exhaust capacity, makes this Overland Sedan the most powerful, fast est and most active four-cyl-