davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Ees Columbia Golf Erent Scholastic Track Sports Adunce Here
MODEL YACHT RACES
TO BE HELD FOR BOYS

Boy sailors of the District are in
Vited to participate in a model yacht
regatta on the large rejecting pool at
the Lincoln Memorial on Saturday,
June &c.
The regatta is to he held under the
auspices Of the Washington Mode,
Yacht Club, in order to start young
Corinthians along the road to making
and sailing better small boats than
the usual run of handmade or store
bought toys. Boys under 18 years
will be eligible to compete in two
races, provided their craft were made
by themselves.
The first race, to be started at
O'Clock. is for the Washington Model
Yacht Club Trophy for boats 81 inches
long, built by a schoOlboy Of Wash
ington, from designs drawn by the
club. Blue prints Of this design We're
distributed two years ago in the man
ual training shops of the city Some
are still available at the club for other
boys wanting to build real miniature
yachts. This cup is now held by
Rolph Young. Teck High student. He
is the first holder of the trophy, which
becomes the property of the boy win.
ming 1t three times.
all, any size, any rig, so long as the
boats were made by owners.
Courses will be laid out on the long
pool according to the direction of the
breeze on the day of the races In
case of bad weather on the stated dav
the regatta will be postponed until
the following Saturday. All boys hav-
ing such small craft are invited 10
bring them down, there being no en-
tries to be made ahead of time.
The trophies will not be given
solely on the merit of winning races.
but, in order to make up for differ
ences of size and rig, the club com
mittee will take into account the skill
shown in making the contendinG
boats and the fineness in building
painting and rigging.
Another boys regatta will be held
later in the Summer. so that boys who
failed to win out this month may have
another chance. The Washington
Model Yacht Club. of which A. W.
Payne is commodore, was organized
TO develop model yachts in this com
munity, to develop the use of the
Tidal Basin as n water sports 'plaN-
ground" ana to. interest boys in NAL
ing real small yachts instead Of de
pending upon makeShlftS.
Thomas Moore. naval architect OF
the Navy Department, has designed
several small yachts for the club boys,
and blue prints may be obtained
through the club.
The senior section Of the club sails
model sloops up to 90 inches long on
the Tidal Basin Sunday mornings ana
holidays. Those interested in the
sport can address Commodore Payne
at $500 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Petworth will make another try at
starting winning streak in a match
with the White Havens on the latters'
field near Glen Echo. Pete Haley is
helping Buck Grier with the Pet-
worth club, and the pair of them are
expecting to make the fur fly.
Lefty Mcintyre of no-hit no'run
fame has been named to occupy the
mound today at the Maryland Ath-
letic Club diamond when the Mary
landers entertain the st. Joseph s
nine Each of the teams has taken
all but one of\its starts during the
season.
\ Stephen tossers of Riverdale come
here today for a match with the
Woodmen of America on diamond No.
8 at o'clock.
The Washington Athletics take a
jaunt out to Seabrook.
Holy Rosary and Junior Order
clubs are booked to perform at dia-
mond No. 10, Monument grounds, at
\ o'clock.
TaIiOma Park Is entertaining the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. nine
ON Silver Spring field at 2:30.
Hartfords go to Laurel for their
regular Sunday game.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HOST CLUB MEMBER WINS
OVER HOUGHTON In FINAL
Plays Powerful and Accurate Game in Scoring by
3 and 2--Gans Lead of Up in First Nine and
Slaves Off Losers Late Rally.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

T-NHIBTlNC brilliant brand golf that him the
weeks Miller
the annual
yesterday, defeating A. L. Houghton OF
Manor Club and that
would yesterday his second
Trophy He also
u, for the Middle Atlantic championship the
oumba tourncy 1922
Jumping Stevinson til and even
holes him
Columbia closed
possible Ilougton by running down 70 putt Tor
Evening star., 1926-06-13

out after it. Going well out forward
with the ball means much more than
going away back with the clubhead.
Also after the initial start back with
the clubhead, with power concentrated
in the hands, you should feel slow
ing up of wrist action in the back
swing. The wrists do give slightly
as the clubhead goes up, but there
should not be 81 noticeable looseness.
Let the clubhead turn the wrists as
it travels back. This way the wrist
action will be natural instead of
forced and the club will control the
wrists better.
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BY TED DREWES.
National Public Parks Champion.

N ONT swing a tennis racket
| as if you were chopping
A wood. If you want the first
lesson i'll swinging, grasp the racket
as you would base ball bat and
with the body sidewise and the
shoulders along the line you wished
to hit, let go with the left hand and
swing only with the right. That is
correct. The racket should come
around fiat, waist high, The whole
body is in the swing.
Always hit with your body sidewise
to the net.
The left hip is to the net, the right
arm is back with the weight on the
right foot Then, as you swing. the
weight shifts to the left foot-and it
goes forward to the full extent of
your reach.
All of which is called the forehand
drive, the most important stroke in
tennis.
That is the first lesson in strOlIing
and along with it let me preach IA
little sermon that is most important
to your progress. The first and most
important thing i'm tennis is to con-
centrate. You've got to concentrate
TO pIay well.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
PULLMAN NINE NEAR
TRIUMPH IN LEAGUE

Should the Pullman nine defeat
the Y. NJ. c. A. base ballers in the
final game of the first section of the
Washington Terminal Y. NJ. G. A.
League race tomorrow it would win
the intra series. repeating their sue
cess Of last season.
However, if the Y. NJ. c. A. de-
feats the league leaders, the South
ern outfit will meet the 'I' crew
and should they win they will tie
the erstwhile champions for first
place. which, of course, will necessi-
tate a play-off.
Plav in the second section is
scheduled to start Tuesday afternoon
when Express meets Black and
White.
The Pullman nine plays Black and
White on Friday.
on c1lp standing.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
TOCAJ, GOLFERS TO PLAY
TN INTERCITY JOURNEYS

formal big time competitive events the next week IN
golf local clubs performing IN WASH
L. members the Washington Colt
Baltimore aches
Maryland Country Club and the Rolling Road Oo
eight members
aenates Town and Country Club OF Washington
the Lynnhaven country
1lnlo Norol an1t he Richmond
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GOVERNMENT CIRCUIT
TO END FIRST SERIES

Postponed and tie games, schedules
to be- played off during the week, VIII
decide the winner of the Government
Base Ball Leagues first series.
General Accounting Office and In
terstate play tomorrow in the last
game on the schedule for the first
half. On Tuesday Treasury plays the
accountants. Interstate plays Govern
ment Printing Office on "Wednesday,
Patent Office and Government Print
ers meet on Thursday and on Friday
General Accounting Office and Inter-
state bring the first half of the cam
paign to a close.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Kanalwa and St. Martins teams
play today ON Catholic University
diamond.
Marlboro is booked for a match
with the Washington Royals on MARI
boro diamond.
Hess and Liberty teams cross bats
at l o'clock at Fifth and Il streets
southeast.
The Senate Pages are booking
games through Manager Schlegel at
Lincoln 683S.
Moose Juniors, leading the Sport
Mart League with three victories,
motor to Glen Echo to play the White
Haven Juniors. Players will meet at
1854 Eleventh street southeast, at
1245.
Atlantic Juniors meet at Four
teenth and Girard streets at l:45 to
leave for Fairlawn, where the Ana
costa Eagle Juniors will be encount-
cred.
PenrOse Juniors want action today.
Call Clarendon 449-J-1.
Fort Stevens Insects defeated the.
Joe Bush nine, 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SWEETSER MAY PLAY
IN AMATEUR TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE posi-
bility that Jess Sweetser, holder of
the British amateur golf champion
ship, would be able to play in the ma
tional amateur championship matches
in New Jersey in September was ex-
pressed today by DR.. B. NJ. Dear, the
champions attending physician.
Everything is fine," he told the
Associated Press after making an ex-
animation of Sweetser at the Law
renee Hospital, Brownsville, where the
champion was taken yesterday on his
return from England.
Everything is normal and there is
no cause for worry. Sweetser will be
able to play golf after a couple of
months Of complete rest" the doctor
said
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RIGGS BANK NINE WINS
FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME

Riggs National Bank pastimers
chalked up thier fifth straight win of
the Bankers Base Ball League series
yesterday when they outclassed
American Security & Trust at the
Monument Grounds. 10 to 2.
Ben Mensch led the winners in hit
ting. getting four bingles in four
trips to the plate, and made a great
catch of Riddles long fly into the
hedge in center field.
. In their five contests the Riggs
diamonders have registered total of
Is runs to IS for their opponents.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MRS. HILL GOLF WINNER.

OMAHA, Nebr., June IL P).-
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City, Mo-,
won the Missouri Valley woman's
golf championship for the second
consecutive year by defeating Mrs.
Russell FowIes, North Platte. Nebr.,
and 2, in the final over the Omaha
Field Club course today.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Individual Average
NEW YORK NETMEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12 LP.-
New York defeated Philadelphia to-
day in the junior intercity tennis
matches for the Church cup, to A..
The cup was won last year by Phil
adelphia. New York won three Of
the six singles matches and two of
the three doubles
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FASHION SHOP LEADS
COMMERCIAL TEAMS

While Fashion shop held its place
at the top in the Commercial Base
Ball League race during the past
week. with victories over Pepco and
the Telephone Co. second place hon
ors We're juggled, Chevy Chase Dairy
going ahead Of the Union Printers by
downing the Telephone pastimers and
swamping the Typos.
Statistics on the league games with
averages corrected to June 10 follow:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The new records are rather evenly
distributed between the eighth annual
&c" Club event, the thirty second inter
high championship games and the
University of Maryland schOlastics
held at College Park, and serving as
the South Atlantic title affair. Three
of the II were made at Maryland and
the eight others shared evenly by the
two local track carnivals.
Tech Man i'm Limelight.
Mckinley Tech boys, coached by
Hap Hardell, are responsible for near
ly half of the changes in the list hav-
ing created five of the new records.
while Harry F1ippen of Episcopal
High, maker of three marks in the
&C" Club games, is the leading indi-
vidual performer.
Flippen lowered the time in both
high and low hurdle eveuts, running
the distances in a manner that would
do credit to most college timber
toppers. and in addition shared honors
with Irving Gottleib of Central III
marking off a new distance for the
running broad jump. He took the high
and low hurdles in II and 26 AS sec
onds, respectively, and leaped 20 feet
inches in the jump event.
John Macdonald, Techs track cap
tain. accounted for two new weight
marks in the interhigh championship
games. beating the old shotput mark
by nearly feet, with a heave of AS
feet 112 inches, and setting. the dis
tance for the discus throw at 120 feet
I inches.
Hebb Displays Speed.
Horace Hebb, another wearer of the
Maroon and Gray, lowered the time
for the 440-yard dash in both the
interhigh and &C" Club meets, and i'll
the Maryland competition was beaten
out by only a foot, when Hipp of
Baltimore Poly clipped a fifth Of a
second from the mark for the event.
Hebb's 81 40 seconds, registered at
the &C" games, best by nearly q full
second the mark that he created for
the same event last year, when run
ming for Baltimore Poly. BY making
the distance in 81 3-5 seconds in the
scholastic title meet he displaced a
record of 90 years standing.
Melvin Young furnished Techs other
record breaking performance at the
! University of Maryland, where he toss
ed the javelin $50 feet. Coleman
Jones of Central beat this in the high
school games with a throw of 156 feet
Az inches.
Marshall Baggett of Alexandria
ltlgn turned IN a new marx Tor the
220-yard low hurdles at the Maryland
scholastics, lowering the time that he
made last year in the same event by
a fifth Of second. His best effort
is &c 3-5 seconds.
Courtney Suter of Central equaled
Ray CARRIERS pole vault record of II
feet at the high school championships.
Goldsmith of Virginia Episcopal went
up 10 feet inches at the Maryland
games, to tie the height set by Kistler
of Eastern in 1925
Evening star., 1926-06-13
-, Tbe Gbening 5tar =
:; BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

Don't think about tonight's movie.
Forget everything else but tennis and
make up your mind every time you
are on the court that you're going to
learn all the tennis Syou can that aft
ernoon. Never fool around on the
court. If you can't keep your mind
on the game, call it off for the day
and come back when you can.
RaCinuiug Farmland
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

the scholastic closing reveals that
standpoint record performances track and field a
schools OF the District and vicinity
AM unusually good
II marks Of them OF long standing have been dis
month by shooboys OF Wash lngton Mary
Virginia
In
equd
competitors
No be before this achievement
Evening star., 1926-06-13
kELLYS TEAM TOPS
CAPITAL CITY GROUP

Kid Kelly tossers continued to set
the pace in the Insect division of the
Capital City Base Ball League yester-
day, when they turned in their fourth
straight win, defeating the Aces, IL
to 8.
The Boys Club Elks, now sharing
the runner-up position with Lyon VII
lage and the Libertys, got the better
of the Liberty nine. II to 3.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Bye holes not played out.
Prizes We're presented at the con-
clusion Of the tourney by A. j. Cum
minis of Columbia, who paid tribute
to the splendid management OF the
tourney by the golf committee headed
by George z. James and compliment
ed the green's committee, headed by
G.. H Chasmar, on the fine condl-
ton of the course.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
The Harris Insects won

The Harris Insects won over the
Woodbridge Yankees yesterday, Is to s.
Peckinpaugh Insects took both ends
of a Saturday double-header, winning
from the Diamonds, Is to 8, and de-
feating the Marberrys, 10 to /.
C0bras won from the Eddie Foster
Insects, Is to 3.
Wilson Athletic Club tossers defeat
ed the ChaconaS nine, 6 to 4.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

beginning or the
b a C H.. S ( 20 k G
should be a ten
dency to cut down
the length of the
back swing. Also
the development
of the hammering
idea w i t h the
clubhead should
cut down loose
wrist action in
the back swing.
The best idea is o
s h ort e r back
SWING ana u long
er forW ard swing
that is, dive the
clubhes4d forward
toward the ball
and then AWAY
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MRS. MALLORY BEATEN

RECKENHAM. England. June u
LP).-The Spanish Senorita Lila
Dalvarez today won the Kent County
tennis championship by defeating
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
PLAYER. 6-4, e..
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Totals. .27l5I5 3 Totals. 1Si 4 Is IL

Totals. IT 10 10 . IOtaIs. IoF f 10 II
Called at end of fifth on account of rain.
kneTican kIges Security & Trust 9 9 8 o :
Runs-Lemon. Mensch. Haycock CD.
Handy 49,. Bielaslyi t2). Joseph. =. Barrett.
hitsISwomersley. Handy t2), Shackleford.
Stolen base-Joseph. Double play-Shack-
Riggs. Z: American security and Trust s;
First base on balls-Of Womersley. 3: of
Haney. g. Hit by pitcher--By Womersley
Cotton by Haney (Hancock); Struck out
BY Womersley. 8; by Haney. l., Umpire
Mr.. OConnell. Time of game-l hour and
Is minutes
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Beginning FOrehand.

Note position of body-just like a
batter at the plate. The racket comes
around waist high, body sidewise to
net. This is correct form for start
ing a forehand drive.
Tomorrow speed Comes AFTER
Other Lessons Are Learned.
Downright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SANDLOT MINES TRAVEL
FOR MOST OF CONTEST

0UT and few tits suburban diamonds
J occupying Washington sando base ball bugs today
~ Rainier offering what will probably be of the
exhibitions The Union acklng the
the second this seeking another
to add to the 10to8 victory registered at meeting
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Inside Golf
.ByChester Horton

One most helpful practice that
should result from a more definite
hand action with the clubhead at the
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ELEVEN RECORDS BROKEN
In TRIO OF LOCAL MEETS
Tech High Athletes Responsible for Five of New
Marks-F1ippen of Episcopal Skaters Pair
and Shares HonOrs in Another.


SCHOLARSHIPS
Holder New
sss;s;s Ss1 Rse H ba rs' g : ] % g = s$%$
i" s Ia Goldsmith GsHss 1e "a Ep o & % nc %
$$ f$ #$$ S';|s3 &. E :$$ ::$ 8 : 5; s:"" :"
Iann ues FFHnpen FFHinpen
CHAMPIONSHIPS
%;as s% %SS a, 54h S t: ss = nSs, % D FEST sbs: inches:
SGp f Vault 'sps"St sptsr ten} n Il feet ~ inches Il Feet 10 inches
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Toronto Cricket Club, which has
lust opened new clubhouse and
grounds. has a history dating back
more than 100 years.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

A large delegation from Baltimore
is coming to Washington to play in
the Congressional Country Club
tournament, which starts on June %
Several of the Baltimore players went
over the Congressional course last
week. Congressional is planning sew
eral supplementary features to en-
liven the tournament.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

A sweepstakes tourney is being
played today at the Indian Spring
Club. The tourney is a handicap af-
fair. Indian Spring will hold stag
night celebration at the club next
Wednesday. The program will in
clude several boxing matches, with
DR. E. r. Tilley and j. r. Zipmer-
man as masters of ceremony.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Indian. Spring has a miniature tour
ney listed for July 5, with a fireworks
display to wind up the Independence
Day celebration. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
WARRANT IS
ISSUED FOR
SH0RTRIDGE
Flasher Doctor Is Charged
With Practieing Medicine
Without License

Mandan, N. d., March "a war
rant charging DR.. W. r. Shortridgc
Of Flasher with practicing medicine
without a license was issued ycster-
day by States Attorney G. +. Kclsch
on. complaint df Joe Fix Of the
Flasher vicinity.
The arrest comes as the newest
chapter in the troubled professional
cateer Of the Flasher doctor. DR..
Sh0rtridge at present is at liberty
unAer a $4,000 bond pending deci-
sion by TIC supreme court on his ap-
peal for anew trial. Appeal was tax
degree murder charge in connection
with the death 6f Mrs. Angela Holta,
Bismarck. the victim of an alleged IL
slegat operation.
Following his conviction in the
Holta case by jury in Stark county
district court, where the trial was
held on change of venue from Nor
ton county, the state medical examin-
ing board revoked the license of DR..
Shortridge to practice in the state.
He appealed to the supreme court in
this revocation Of license and the
court upheld the action of the board.
Attention of States Attorney Kelsch
was called to the fact that he con-
tinued to practice medicine and sur
gerry at Flasher and in this connec-
ton Joe Fix of Flasher laid COM
plant against him. Mrs. Fix is suf-
fering. from bloodp0isoning Of the
arm and may have to submit to am
putati0n Of the member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
GOV. RITCHIE
PLEADS FOR
STATE RIGHTS
Group Interests Are Sup
planting National Prin-
cipleS, He Declares

Richmond. Va, Mar. 6.-LR-Gov-
ernor Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland,
in pleading for state rights here to-
day before the Virginia legislature,
said that in both the Democratic and
Republican parties, "rcgional and
group interests are supplanting ma
tional principles"
The Maryland governor declared
that there is growing dissatisfac-
ton with political parties because
"thcy no longer divide upon the basic
principles which divide the country"
He asserted that since Mr.. Bryan
split the Democratic party in 1896 and
Colonel Roosevelt split the Republi-
can party in 1912. there have been
elements in the opposing parties clos
er to each other than different ele-
mcnts in the same party have been.
"Blocs and wings now seem to
think their sectional and class inter-
ests more important than political
faith. The integrity of our political
system will not be restored until the
rebellion against excessive fcderal-
ism is won."
Governor Richie said that the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. now before
congress, illustrated the invasion Of
states rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
ROUTE CHANGE
OF RED TRAIL
Is SDISCUSSED
Warden Lee Objects to Hav'
ing Highway Moved Nearer
Penitentiary

Re-routing Of the Red Trail east
Of Bismarck to eliminate seven rail
road grade. crossings within dis
tance OF less than one mile was pro-
posed by IF. II. Morris, chief engineer
Of the state railroad board, at u
hearing here yesterday
The proposed new route would bring
the trail north of the state peniten-
tiary and would connect with Bis
marck's city streets one block north
OF the present route. 1t would be
1900 feet longer than the present
route.
Warden John J. Lee Of the pcniten
tiary objected to the relocation on
the ground that in it's new location
the road would be more of tempta-
tiOn to "trusties" to make their cs-
cape than at present is the case.
Hearing Continued
5. W. Corwin, director in the Ma.
tional Parks Highway Association, al.
so objected, but later withdrew his
opposition when it was proposed to
return the highway to its present To-
cation shortly after it enters the
city.
Objection was made by the 500
Line on the ground that il had been
given no opportunity to examine the
proposed plan, and the hearing was
continued to later date to give the
railroad an opportunity to press an
objection il it saw fit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
EMIL BERRETH
Is SENTENCED
Given Prison Term-Leniency
Shown For Help in Solv-
ing Murder

Mandan, N. D., March 6-Emil Ber-
reth, Carson youth who was in on the
original planning Of the robbery Of
"old man Stoller" at Carson, yester-
day was sentenced to two years in the
state penitentiary on a third degree
burglary charge-and given a sus-
pended sentence, because of his as
sistance to States Attorney A.. 7.
Nelson of Grant county in solving
the mystery Of the brutal murder.
Berrcth, with VIM. Stoller, Jr., and
Anon Horst, youths who confessed
the brutal murder of the aged Car
SON farmer and are now serving life
sentences in the state penitentiary,
some three weeks ago broke into the
farm house Of Christ Flishhan and
stole an eight gallon keg Of wine.
The three boys were arrested on
charges of burglary in connection
with the wine theft and 1t was while
they were being held in jail that Ber
reth "came clean" with what he knew
Of the StOller case.
In conside Of his aid given in
clearing up the murder mystery
States Attorney A. T. Nelson told
Judge H. l.. Berry in district court
he though the youth was entitled to
consideration and recommended lem
icncy. Judge Kerry accepted a plea
Of guilty OF third degree burglary
from the boy and then suspended the
sentence.