davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
CARLYLE MAX Is GOOD.
whine WYORk

Roy Carlyle who considers himself the lucest man IN
baseball Of his sale two weeks ago from @
his first chanceast Wednesday TO play l
He helped them by fielding in perfect shape
right and by making long double and scoring run N the Tod
victory the AS.
CARLYLE ought good hitter He has something Of
that line his father Y tanner Il koys and
Carlyle still rather dazed at the sudden change his forte.
that brought him from the Red Sox TO penant possibility
Immediately him to substituting FOR the who he
clares is the best player in the league ##s
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

inches high. made him
one Of the most respected guards in
Dixie. Carlyle plans 10 spend the
next two winters finishing his
course at oglethornpe SO he can get
his degree Of B. A.
Born In BuHOrd, Ga, Of English.
Scotch stock long resident in the
South, with two grandfatherS who
fought in the Confederate army.
Carlyle moved to NOrcrOss. Ga,
Is miles from Atlanta. while he
was stlll n schOOlboy.
Becoming q Norcross resident
was what turned Carlyle'S thoughts
to baseball. The heroes Of that
little town were the Wingo broth.
ers, Ivy, the veteran Cincinnati
catcher, annd Absolom RED WinEo,
the Detroit Tiger outfieIder. Car
lyle heard 50 much about these
fellows that he naturally wanted
to follow their example.
So likewise did Carlyle's brothers,
Cleo and Eldon. Both these younger
CarIyles became professionals. Cleo
IL now an outfielder with the To-
ronto Maple Leafs and the prop
erty Of the Tigers. The youngest
one, Eldon Carlyle, was taken South
by Roy this spring when he went
to train with the Red Sox in New
Orleans, and Eldon Carlyle played
ali during the spring with the
Pelicans, but he has since been let
out and IL back in semipro circles
waiting till he gets Older, for an
other trial.
Roy Carlyle had seen considerable
service--but not in baseball-when
he first became professional
when he was only II he enlisted
in the Marine Corps and served
II months.
For Q part Of his enlistment he
was attached to the battlesflp
North Dakota and saw much
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

The qualifying rounds for the ma
tlonaI public links championships
tourney, which will be played in
Buffalo. early in August, viii be
held Tuesday and Wednesday at
East ROtcmac and Reels Cree.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
AID MA \
FUND
by Louis A. Dougher

The washington Griffmen, Amer
Jean league titleh0lders. and the
New York Giants win clash next
wednesday, at the New York Polo
Grounds in an exhibition game, the.
proceeds going to the Christy
Mathewson memorial fund. The
Griffs viii leave Monday night for
Ocean City, N. j., playing the
Riviera club, an independent or
gaIaization, In an exhibition on
Tuesday. The athletes not in the
lineup win visit Atlantic City for
q breath OF ocean breeze.
So far as now known Thursday
will be en- open date, the Griffmen
returning to washington Wednes
day night and keeping fishing dates
on Thursday before tackling the
st. Louis Browns here next Friday.
The exhibition ceremonies Wed
nesday are elaborate There win
first be q five-inning game be-
tween the Giants Of today and
those OF yesterday Many old
timers, stars In their day, win be
in the veterans lineup. McGinnity
and Bregnahan, for instance, should
stir fans OF 20 years back when
they go to the points and there
will be others OF equal fame. Fol
lowing that game the Giants will
battle the Griffs, their rivals in the
world series Of 1924.
Plans have been made to have
similar exhibitions in every Ma
tiOnal League city. The Giants
and Braves appeared In the first
one i'm Boston. Next weeks will
be the second. leaving six to be
staged during the season.
The fund being raised will be
used In erecting building on the
Bueknell University camps, at.
Lewisburg, Pa, and also in build
ing and maintaining a memorial club
house for ex-service men at Saranae
Lake, N. Y. MatheWson was an
alunnus Of Bucknell and passed the
last years OF his life at Saranac
Lake, fighting bravely against the
white plague.
President clark c. Griffith, whose
bat and ball fund was the first
aid given service men during the
great war, and who has never
withheld assistance to the men in
khaki. was pleased to receive the
invitation to have his club appear
in this exhibition. The Washington
club donates its services to the big
Two games are scheduled here
Monday for the Red SOx, and,
instead Of being played In the
manning and afkAEnn0g1 h0&h will
be staged for a single admission
in the afternoon, starting at 1:SO
o'clock.
Roger Peckinpaugh still feels the
effects Of the injury he received
in Boston when grounder hoped
up and caressed his kneeeap.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
\ At TSVILLE' 5
TEAM BUSY

HYATTsvILLE, Nd. July 81
Hyattsville's ball team viii see
much action during the holidays
three tits being carded for the
locals. This afternoon the Hyatts-
vile combination entertains the
Lafayettes, Of washington. Shank.
lin was the locals pitching nominee
and Belt was to catch. Tomorrow
Hyattsville will be host to the
Hyattsville viii be host to the Clifton
Park, Nd, nine. Reed probably
will be the local moundsman, with
Belt receiving. Monday afternoon
the locals will have as guests the
Cedar Grove, Nd, team. Goode Is
expected to take the hill for Hyatts-
Vile. with Radcliffe catching.
All the games will be played on
the diamond at Riverdale, starting
at 8 o'clock. The Hyattsville team
has an excellent record Tor the sea-
son, having lost only 10 the East
port and Ellsridges Country Club
teams, and hope TO add q trio OF
triumphs to their string over the
holidays.
Owing to the death OF the mother
of Durward B. Wisernan, q member
Of the Comets Junior team, the
game that team had scheduled for
Sunday with the Seat Pleasant
Juniors, at Seat Pleasant, has been
called off.
Liberty Wants Games
The Liberty A. C. wants games.
phonn Columbia ll66.J
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Runs Scored Daily
week ending July 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leaders for the day Cincinnati. 8
Log hieago. I.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

NUN Y GOLF
AYERS
BUSY
BIZ Ross L. ConkIin

s EoP the first time this season,
rolf seems to be in for a highly
unofficial week hereabouts. Ex-
Ioep& Tor the regular Fourth Of July
programs at every club, the week
haa no tournaments or plays Of any
Kind. Enough golf. however, VIII
sbe played Sunday and Monday to
more than make up for the later
delinquency.
Every single golf club in the city
haa special events for club mem.
berS scheduled either for Sunday
or Monday. The tournaments run
the gauntlet from miniature tour
lnaments, tombstone tournaments,
handicap plays, blind DOGGY, to
putting contests and driving con-
tests. Special cup events win be
held at some of the clubs, and the
entrance fee for each VIII be 81,
which will go to the green's com
nnittee OF the United States Golf
Association.
During the week, Bobby Barnett.
of Chevy Chase; Ralph Beach, OF
Burning Tree; Tommy Armour, II
Congressional and Freddy Mcleod
for Columbus, Ohio, where the ma
tional open championship viii be
played.
Roland Mackenzie, the Columbia
genius, Is eligible for the open.
but he has not definitely said
whether or not he would 90.
Beach and Barnett qualified for
the open at Philadelphia. Nc.
INOd, Armour and Mackenzie are
eligible because Of having played
in the British Open. Since Nc.
Leod has shown that his bad
arm has healed, he has become
one Of the leading cOntenders for
tho open title, in spite Of his
short driving. Freddy b death
"a his accuracy.
While the club golfers are easing
up from their competition, In the
invitation tournaments, the public
links players are just getting into
their stride. No event this var
has been held for the public links
players, and with the Spaul6ing
tournament opening, the boys are
getting interested.
Entry blanks for the two Spald-
ing tournaments can be obtained
at the store on @ Street. 1t is
planned to have too different
classes competing. One will be for
boys 16 years and under, and the
other will be UP to an including
20 years OF age.
Qualifying rounds are now be-
ing played and until July Is. the
scores can be turned in. Match
play will be started July Is and will
be concluded July %.
All players lied for the last po-
eitiOns in the play will have TO take
to the links to see which are
awarded the coveted jobs.
The qualifying rounds for the ma.
tlonal public links championships
tourney, which will be played in
Buffalo, early in August, viii be
held Tuesday and Wednesday 81
East Rotepac ard RoelS Gxaal
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

ST was just saying TO my old pai'
of the Charlotte club, Ben Paschal,
that the two of US couldn't make
az good an outfielder as Meusel.
Bobs a wonder-the coolest indi-
yidual I ever saw. Nonchalant is
his middle name. There's no side
to him at all. Most players when
they make q good play in the field
come in to the bench chatteriug and
glowing about It. But not that
Meusel boy. He slips quietly into
the dugout and never says boo. And
he never beefs when the breaks go
against him and never tries 10 alibi
when he gets thrown out or hit
happens to go past him. He's my
ideal of a bali player. I wish some
day could be just half as good an
outfielder as Bob"
Carlyle has had q lot Of ups and
downs In his short six years in
professional baseball. Once he was
considered such an ordinary bit
Of ivory that he was sold for 500.
His value Is better appraised now
and he is faced with the big
chance Of his career.
Probably the handsomest player to
Join the Yanks since Waite Hoyt
was acquired six years ago. Carlyle
has the physical attributes that
must have made him quite a college
hero when he was playing guard
on the football team Of Oglethorpe
University Of Atlanta, Ga.
Carlyle was very well-known
football star in Southern circles. In
his prep school days he played with
Monroe Agricultural and Mechan.
ical School OF Monroe. Ga. Red.
Barron, later the great Georgia
Tech halfback. was a team mate Of
Carlyle's at Monroe A. & M. Bar
ron. by the way. is now coach at
Monroe. according to Carlyle.
At Oglethorpe University. Pres.
byterian institution, Carlyle played
three years on the baseball team
and two on the football team. His
200.pound bulk, rising six feet two
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Ne It'll |
At STAKE

IN the minated left arm Of Clar-
ence III. Charest, Washington must
place it's hope to retain its own
tennis championship. Today the
one-armed star Of the Montrose
club and twice titleholder, win meet
Eddie Jacobs, OF Baltimore, in the
final match of the District tour
nament on the Dumbarton courts.
They will play for three out Of
five sets, action starting ct s
o'clock. A victory for charest
would give him permanent posses
sion Of the challenge trophy, on
which he has two legs.
Jacobs Is tennis prodigy. AZ
the age Of rs he Is the Maryland
State champion and has held the
Virginia title. 10 reach the final
round and q shot ut the District
crown he defeated Tom Mangan,
ranking Washington player 1--5s
3-6, Cd, I'm the outstanding
upset OF the tournament. Jacobs
previously this season had fallen
twice before the imperturbable
Mangan.
Jacobs caught Mangan off his
game, but even so his victory was
q noteworthy achievement. He
played the sort of tennis that wins
in the late rounds under ordinary
conditions. He looked every inch
a star.
Charest, who was expected to
have trouble with Bob BurVeil
in the semi.finals, won decislvely,
6-S, 6-2.
There is still opportunity for
Mangan to win championship
honors. Paired with Gwynn King,
he 10 in the finals Of the doubles.
King and Mangan whipped Col.
Wait c.. johnson and Captain Van
Vliet, 6-3, O--6, "a, In the semi
finals.
In the other semi-final. Jacobs
and Elliott and Charest and Captain
Anderson were stopped by darkness
after each had won set. This
match will be completed after the
singles final today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Liberty Wants Games
The Liberty A. C. wants games.
Phone Columbia 4165-J.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Vance Loses Again

Dazzy Vance failed again and the
Giants drubbed the Dodgers, 5 to 2.
McQuillan pitched well and Meusel
got three hits.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

him a trial with the Griffmen last
year, but In May he was traded
to Boston, along with Zahniser, for
Joe Harris, thus missing getting q
cut in the Senator'S world series
melon.
But IL everything goes well Car
lyle will horn in on the big pick
ings this fall.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Charest, who was expected to
have trouble with Bob Burweil
in the seIni.finals, won decisively,
6-S, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EMERGENCY REGULATIONS
 ARE TO BE CONTINUED
House of Commons So Votes Alter Session Lasting All
 Night.

London, July 6.-(AP) - The house of commons sat until nearly 5 o'clock this morning discussing the governments motion to continue the emergency regulations which were made effective at the beginning of the coal strike under the emergency Powers act of 1920. The motion was carried, 1St to 64.
 Sir William Joynson Hicks, the home secretary, said one reason for maintaining the regulations was 10 enable the government 10 keep track of financial communications between Russia and the British trades unions. He hoped it would be neces- sary to apply the regulations, but said it must be remembered that there were people who were trying 10 stir lip trouble,
 Referring to recent speeches by IA. !. Cook, secretary general of the Miners Federation, Sir William said
 that if measures were taken to pre- vent willing miners from returning to work, the regulations would be in volved to protect them.
 ! The laboritcs strenuously opposed
 the motion, one declaring that the
 money was as welcome from Rus sia
 as anywhere else if it would enable 1 the men 10 defeat the mine owners
 + was hoped that, besides Russia
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

passage
 .aarccmcnt, Albert DnBarrr, writing in La Eolautc, admits that he would prefer 10 rcpulSc that crushing treaty with hands" but today Frances safety is d supreme law. It demands real men, program, and d majority" The government was hopeful Of q majority for the financial program inclusive of plans for stabiIizlus the franc and increasing revenue as out lined by thc experts and oi ratihca- ton of the NcIlou-Bcrcnger agree mcnt, and was not greatly concerned s> 10 whether the majority would prove large or small
 The cabinet yesterday agreed with the conclusion of the experts that restoration of the franc could not be realized without lhc aid of foreign credits which would not be forth coming unless inc Washington and London debt accords were ratified. : 4 second meeting oi the cabinet un- der the chairman>h'p of President Doumcrgue was called for today to discuss the same subject before of- fer.ug the program 10 the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
LONG BRANCH HAS
 HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Hollywood Hotel Burned--Dam- age May Be Hali Million

Long Branch. \. ], July 6 P-- The Hollywood hotel 50 year old fashionable west end hostolry, was burned yesterday. Estimates of the loss, not including possessions oi 40o guests. ranged from $ton.Aoo to s50n.0oo,
 The blaze started last night in a boiler room of one of the base ment wings and was confined there for several hours. The guests driven out by the smoke, were re- assur.d that it would be quenchod before it reached the upper stories, and no efforts were made 10 save vamables.
 The flames. however, soon got beyond control Of the Long Branch fire department and others from adjoining towns and spread to all sections of the structure.
 The hotel, a three story rambling frame structure. was located two blocks from Shadow Lawn, the es- tate on which President Wilson spent two summers during his ad- ministration.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
549 PERSONS DIE
 IN MOTOR WRECKS
This Is Country's Total for Past
 Month

Washington, July lPs-Automo- bile fatalities for the tour-week per iod ending June 19 from the returns by s cities reached a total of 549 as compared with 493 for the cor responding period in 1925, 1t was shown in the report issued by the department of commerce today. The daily averages for the two years for the four week period were 19,6 and 17.6 respectively.
 New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury were the only cities which gave complete returns on automobile accidents 10 the depart ment, There were five deaths in New Haven during the four weeks previous to June 19 this year and four in the corresponding period last year. The total number Of deaths since the first of the year was I30. Bridgeport reported three deaths Ithis year as compared with one for Ithe same period last year; Water bury two in 1926 and three In 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
FRANC IN FIGHT
 FOR UPLIFT TODAY
Chamber of Deputies Consider ! ing Financial Policies

Paris, July 6.-(APl-The cause of the franc went 10 battle in the French chamber of deputies today, strengthened by its weakness.
 The unprecedentedly low ex- change rate of the franc, empha- sized by a report of experts who studied the question for a month, has given considerable strength in the past few days to sentiment for ratification of the American debt agreement as a means of stabilizing the franc.
 Before the presentation of Finance Minister Caillaux's financial problem it was conceded by former oppo- nents that it had a good chance ol
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

the United States would send lar
 sums.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS IN
 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Reading of Report Is Principal
 Item of Day

Baltimore. Md, May 28 Pl--An air of expectation pervaded the third day of the 1S8th general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, here today. while the nine hundred odd delegates waited the reading of the report Of the committee of fifteen late in the afternoon.
 The committee Of fifteen had its inception last year, at that meeting of the assembly, the ruling body of the church formally recognized the cleavage which had divided the church into two beliefs commonly called fundamentalists and modern ists. This difference in belief cen tered Sabout the interpretation of such scriptural passages as those on the Virgin birth, and other miracu- lous acts related In the Bible.
 Secret meetings of the committee have been held during the year, es- pecially during the past month in Philadelphia. The final draft of tho report was made last night and to- day and the program called its meet ing this afternoon.
 Among the committee members who have framed the report are both Dr. William C. Thompson. who presided as moderator for the first time today, and Dr. Lapsley McAfee, whom he defeated in the election yesterday by 535 to 3S2 votes.
 The two nominees were elected after q spirited session.
 Moderator Thompson showed him. self a generous victor when, as his first act at the morning session, he appointed Dr. McAfee to the chair manship of the committee of Chris tian education. This committee ranks among the most important in the church.
 Ministers In good standing with this church or denominations "hav- ing membership in the world alliance of reformed churches holding the Presbyterian system" were certified acceptable to the general assembly for vacant pulpits today.
 This was considered purely cau- tionary in the assembly and was said to have no bearing on any par ticular problem in the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

makes any difference what she does to her hair" | "I believe in be yourself as the motto of every club woman towards every other" " said Mrs. John T. Ma son of Aurora, III.
 T believe we'll all be bobhed fifty years from now" said Mrs. Joseph F. Friend. Louisiana state federation director of the board.
 "As to the light streak sometimes deplored in club women. 1 am a great believer in a little nonsense now and then"
 Different times, different GUS toms quoted another state pres ident, Mrs. R. B. Furman, of Sum- ter, s. c. one Of the younger women.
 why shouldn't the women bob their hair. It seems to Us a shallow criticism to object to women because Of such a personal matter" echoed Mrs. L. H. Jennings, of Bishopville s. C.. chairman of the southern council.
 Its not the hair but what's un- der it that counts" said Mrs, Lavina c. Parker, delegate from Osawa- tonic, Kansas,
 The "bobbed board" issue how ever must await settlement until differences on prohibition, child labor. and majority rule have been ironed out.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
To Attend Opening of
 Sesquicentennial Monday

William B. Christ, assistant secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, will leave tomorrow for Philadel- phia where he will be 8 guest at the official opening of the sesqui-centen- nial. celebrating the 1b0th anniver- sary of American independence.
 MT. Christ will go as far as Blair town, N. J., tomorrow where he will visit the Blair academy of which he Is graduate. While in Philadel- phia he will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. C. Griswold, formerly of this city. Mir Griswold is connect ed with the P. & F. Corhin plant and has charge of the Philadelphia office.
 MT. Christ will also visit the Uni versity of Pennsylvania where he ex- poets to become a student next term.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
IZAAK WALTONS HOLD
 A FEAST OF VICTORY
Members of Sportsmen's Associa. tion Have Banquet--Member-
 ship Now Past 17OO Mark,

Members of the winning team in the membership contest Of the New Britain Fish and Game association were guests at a supper served in the Jr. o. |. A. M. hall on Glen street last evening. The men of the losing side were hosts.
 Jeff Tomlin, who brought in 131 new members. was awarded the $5 gold prize for his achievement. Fred Wakefield brought in 127 and was second high man.
 It was announced that the pres ent membership of the association is more than 1700, which is a gain of about 500 over last year and a gain over Meriden, the second largest club in the state of about 200.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

In conversation with the ERB- JUS Representative, he said, "We are getting wonderful results with ERBJUS as spring tonic" ERB-. JUS is a remedy that can be taken in the hottest summer weather and the results will be surprising, ERE JUS contains no alcohol and will not heat up the blood and make one dopey. ERBJUS is a tonic that is laxative and will give one an ap- petite and purify the system. It is certainly a God send to those who are run down and always feel tired. Here is statement from Mir. Campbell. who says:
 "I have been bothered with in- digestion for over two years with much gas and hloat and had severe pains in my stomach This spring
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
ROBBED HAIR NOW
 ELECTION ISSUE
Federation of WOmen'S Clubs
 Faces New LiDe-Up

Atlantic City, N. J, May 2S LPq- Faced with the nomination of two "bobbed" hair board members who, if successful will be the first on the board, the General Federation Of Women's Clubs, with membership vigorously unbobbed, is wondering if tn powers that be will stand for it."
 Bobbed hair will surmount the brains of the club-woman of the fu- ture, whose short skirts will hasten her forward steps, in the opinion of various leaders questioned by the Associated Press. Tolerance. energy and humor, are necessary traits, they said but the question is whether to- days tolerance is sufficiently de- veIoped 10 welcome today's "bobs" to the board.
 "An older woman who would bob her hair betrays q friyolity incom- patible with serious accomplish ments," an old-timer said.
 "A leader of women must be will. ing to sacrifice minor personal whims for the sake of her status" said an- other.
 The two bobbed nominees are Mrs. H. c. Reynolds. Of Paducah. Ky who is thus far unopposed for the of~ flee of federation treasurer, and Mrs. Oakley ". Cooke of Caldwell. N. J., former state chairman of music, now being promoted for national music chairman. Mrs. Cooke has bobbed her hair since her candidacy was first discussed.
 More favorable opinions toward the bob" follow:
 "The crusading spirit, held within bounds Mrs. Gilbert Davis. of Windsor, Conn. chairman of legisla- ton named as an essential of the club woman, said. T don't think it