davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

on OF the American Education ASSo-
who addressed the local
lner at the Cosmos Club last night.
Hine Junior High School. offered a
toast to DIR. Wood at the opening Of
the dinner.
Miss Keefe announced that the next
meeting of the local branch of the
federation would be held at the Y. w.
c. A. Building, at Eleventh and NJ
ports will be read at this meeting
from the committees on resolutions,
membership and constitution.
Basket ball coaches, who expect to
participate in the coaches all-star
game, scheduled for March 8, are
urged to attend practice tonight at
Marjorie Webster School. Clogging
lessons will be given at o'clock by
Miss Webster, to be followed at S
o'clock by the workout on the court
Night Normal School tossers of Mar
jorie Webster School swamped the
sextet from American University last
night in a game staged in the win
ner's gymnasium. The visitors, a new
ly organized squad. put up q good
game. but weer less accurate at goal
throwing and less sure in their pass
ing than the Websterites.
Grace Weitzel scored the ma jority
of goals for the winners.
Washington and Lee High School of
Arlington County has developed a
crack basket ball squad from the
ranks Of its fair athletes. and yes.
terday administered a 36-to-6 defeat to
group of Washington girls unoffi-
cial1y representing one of the local
schools.
AS this is the first year that the
Washington and Lee girls have had a
team, they feel very much encour-
aged over their ability to score in so
decisive a manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

.
DR.. Wood stressed the necessity for
physical training instructors to be.
come familiar with the health-educa-
ton program as well as for the health
educators to familiarize themselves
with physical training problems He
pointed out that the first great step
in this direction had been taken by the
n. A. A. F. leaders when they estab-
lished their platform designed to pro-
tect the health of the sportswoman in
all her athletic activities.
Extensive rather than intensive
participation in sports and a separate
set of standards for women are seen
by this noted educator as the answer
to the health problems which confront
the feminine leaders in physical educa-
ton today.
Play for plays sake was emphasized
by DIR. Wood in his concluding re-
marks. Glory" he said, lis a Won
derful word. but it is not a valid OBJ
jective of physical education
The dinner last night was the first
gathering of it's kind which has been
given by the newly organized work
shop" in the District, and it was a
success in every way. Prominent lead
ers in health organizations and in
physical education were gathered to.
gether from all parts of the city in
compliment to DR.. Wood. who has
been known for his progressive ideas
in these fields for more than 80 years.
Grace keefe, chairman of the local
executive committee, presided as
toastmistress. She introduced as the
first speaker, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
supervisor of the District playground
department. who paid her respects to
the committee in charge of organizing
the Washington branch Of the fedora
ton for its splendid work and the
rapid progress made since the organi-
Zation.
DR.. John Rogers, director of the
Health Education Association, ad.
dressed a few remarks on athletics
and health.
Ethel Perrin Of New York, who is a
member of the charter executive com.
hlittee of the National Women's Di-
vision. N. A. A. F., outlined the de-
velopments of the organization prin-
ciples in California schools. which, she
says, have shown more progressive
ness than those of any other State in
the Union.
Ramsay hewitt, physical director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

-lty on March 8.
Calvary Methodists. winners of the
title In the local Sunday School
League, and the Holman Wonder
five will be among the teams fur.
nishing opposition for the Terminal
quint.
Entries for the tourney close on
March / with c. w. Ashley. Z East
Mulberry street. Blanks may be OBJ
tanned from Ray Nash, manager OF
the Washington Comets. at 1407
Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
The first Of series of basket
ball double-headers IS listed for
Washington Barracks gymnasium
and Fort Myer will play the opener
at $50. while an hour later Joe
Holman's Wonder tossers will tackle
the Montrose Athletic Club. The
Service teams will be fighting for the
basket ball supremacy Of the local
Army posts.
to 5, and the Lions defeated the
Tigers, II to II, in games played last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. League.
AIoysius Club basketers were never
extended to take the measure Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club quint. 80
to IS. at GonZaga gymnasium
Epiphany Juniors swamped the
Elliotts, SO to Is, in the preliminary
Anacostia Eagles, booked to meet
| the STATIONS on Sunday, will practice
| tonight at 1870 in Congress Heights
Auditorium.
Calvary teams split even with the
rf1c oct ,frrL h.
Calvary Reserves trimming the Com
pany F subs. II to Is. and the
Hyattsville Regulars winning from
| the Calvary Regulars, "a to II.
National Guard flves play two
games tonight at the armory. Com.
pany B has the court for the opener
| at o'clock and will play a team Sc.
lected today. Company F. Engineers
Argyles were defeated by the indie
pendents. 40 to 80.
Columbia Juniors defeated The Eve
ming Star quint, q to rs, in an ex'
ira period game.
Warwick Props scored a 31-to-1s
win over the Rovers.
Government Printing Office bas
keters We're nosed out by the knights
| of Columbus School five, 20 to 10.
Montrose courtmen bowed to the
Boys Club Celtics. 43 to 81.
Peck Memorial Tossers evened
scores with Ellicott City last night by
trimming the Marylanders. q to 90
in a return game on the locals floor
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandra
| annexed 31-to-24 win at the expense
of the Lane High five of Charlottes
vile.
st. Joseph's cOurtmen outclassed the
Boys Club Senators, rs to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
LANGLEY INSECTS PICK
MOFFATT FOR MANAGER

Langley Insects began preparations
for the base ball season yesterday,
when they named Jack Moffatt man.
ager of their club, F. Seyford captain
and B. Franklin business manager.
Their probable lineup for the sea-
son includes Moffatt, F. Seyford, W.
Seyford, Stewart, Franklin, Vignan,
Felner, M. Paxton, Meyers and Joig.
Managers wishing to schedule games
should call Potomac 1908 or North
2076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

fell safely to the ground. Davis
trotted to second. We all claimed in
reference. silk" O'Loughlin, UNI
piring behind the plate, said he had
seen no interference. We appealed
to Tommy Connolly. umpiring bases.
ence. At last we got O'Loughlin to
come down and ask Connolly. Tommy
reiterated his remark. There was
nothing for O'Loughlin to do but call
Davis out. They tried to mob
O'Loughlin and the police saved him.
He was always blamed for Phila-
delphia's failure to win the game.
Ban Johnson was asked to keep
OLoughlin out Of Philadelphia. John
son was told silk" would be killed
If he ever came back.
It was really not O'Loughlin's fault.
While he rendered the decision, it was
Tommy Connolly that made it, and
silk" could not do otherwise, but
there were scathing criticisms by Con
ME Mack and he got the fans well
riled up about the matter. 1t contin-
ued deep into the next season.
We made a run in the opening half
Of the eleventh. Victory was appar-
emily ours. But in the home half
Philadelphia got man to second,
with two out. A long fly was sent to
le1t Helu. lazy ooiies' Jul lett heuoA,
misjudged the ball. 1t dropped behind
him for a two-bagger. scoring the run
ner from second and tieing the score
again, this time at nine. There was
no further scoring. At the end of the
seventeenth inning it was too dark
to continue play and the umpire called
the game.
The Detroit players and silk
O'Loughlin were escorted off the field
by the police.
downright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
SUZANNE is ORDERED
TO REST UNTIL JUNE

MONTE CARLO, February 26
R.-Suzanne Lenglen is not i'm
fit physical condition to play
strenuous tennis before the French
championships in June. This an
nouncement was made today after
a consultation by three physicians.
After the physicians consultation
the French champion decided that
she would not play in the singles
of the Nice tournament, beginning
March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

pion of the small pin game, in the fea-
ture match of the exhibition.
A special meeting of the Washing.
Ladies' Duckpin Association will be
held tonight in The Evening Star
Building, starting at s O'Clock. Plans
for the annual championship tour
nament will be discussed and classi-
fication of bowlers arranged.
McCambridge of Potomac Boat
Club was in a regular bowling mood
when his team took two of three
games from the Drifters in the Nau-
teal League. He shot 1872, 122 and
131 for set of 3S5.
Golden Rule took two games from
Harmony in the Odd Fellows League,
then was well drubbed in the third.
Campbell and Tobey did some good
shooting for the two-time winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

TAMPA Fla February oThi Manuel Alfonso Lopez.
rookie exhibited much
possibility added
of the Champions.
who last the Catchers the Tampa
picked
Benny
fingers but has shown such good ad
considering
daily drills Plant
Martin
And this the quail
ha OF needed that he "ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
WIMBLEDON is SWAMPED
BY TICKET APPLICANTS

WIMBLEDON. England. February
26 P).-The prospect that Helen Wills
and Suzzane Lenglen will meet at the
Wimbledon tournament in June has
led to an unprecedented application
for season tickets.
Already more than 1000 persons
have applied for tickets in excess of
accommodat ton. The money sent with
applications. but which now must be
refunded, totals more than 100000.
The applications in 1925 were slight
ly more than half those which have
been rejected this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
SCORE AT BILLIARDS.

Dodge and Norwood won out in
last nights matches Of the three
cushion billiard tourney being held
at Lewis & Krauss' parlors. Dodge
retained the lead by defeating DR..
Connolly, 35 to %, while Norwood
defeated Leggett, 35 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
LOCAL SCHOOL ATHLETES
ENTER BALTIMORE MEET

>EC Eastern Central Western and Dewitt
trophies offered high and school
track and field night the Fifth Reg
ment Armory a Baltimore.
Hap Hrdel coach of the Tech which
City in effort second leg the
slastye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

rivals.
Plenty of action is assured when
the league resumes its schedule at
the King Pin drives Monday night at
o'clock. The two main contenders
win clash on alleys 10 and 20, while
opponents on alleys II and Is and
General Books and Managing Agents
on alleys 1 and 2.
The Secretary team is in third
place in the league with 80 wins and
% losses. General Books and Opera
lions are tied in fourth position with
q victories against 33 defeats. Man
aging Agents are in last place with
81 wins and SO losses.
Stoner of the Legal team continues
| to lead the league with an average
of LOG. He also is high at spare
making. Roberts heads the list of
strike bowlers. Haneke Of General
| Books made high set Of the season
| last week with count of 377 that in.
Guided a game of ISL. Missing a sin
gle pin break, he failed to shatter the
high game record of 152 held by
Stoner.
Glenn Wc4stenholme and Earl Nc.
Philomy were to conclude their spe-
cial 15-game match with a block of
| 5 games, starting at o'clock at the
Coliseum this afternoon. Wolsten
holme went into the final block of the
match. in which total pinfall will de-
| termine the winner, with an advan.
tage of IS pins.
Tickets for the exhibition at Con.
| vention Hall tomorrow night, when
| an all-star Washington team will be
| opposed to the famous Miah Muir.
| rays Of Boston, are being sold at the
| King Pin and Coliseum drives, as
we'll as the place where the bowling
| will be done. The Washington team
will include Wolstenholme, McPhil,
| omy, Red Megaw. AL Work. Howard
| Campbell. Perez Elicit and George
Friend. The winner Of the Wolsten
lholme-McPhilomy match, ending to-
day, will be sent against Paul Pohler
generally recognized as singles cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
COURT STAR Is BANNED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February &c
R.-Ralph z. Chase, captain of the
Pittsburgh foot ball team last year,
has been dropped from the Pitt basket
ball team as a result of a personal
encounter with Referee Jack Lippert
during a game here with Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Rattle Gets Hotter.

With the score eight all, the battle
grew hotter than ever. In the tenth
inning Harry Davis hit long fly to
center. Sam Crawford backed to the
crowd and was about to catch the ball
when q policeman stepped in front of
him, pushed him back and the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
OTTO HESS DIES.

PHOENIX, Ariz-, February 26 R).-
Otto Hess, former member of the
Cleveland American League club, died
at the Veterans Bureau Hospital here
yesterday. Hess came here more than
a wear ago for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
TRAPsHOTS TO BE BUSY.

A challenge trophy contest and an
added bird handicap shoot are listed
for members Of the Washington Gun
Club tomorrow at the Benntng road
traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
ROUNDING THIRD
Hugh A. Jennings---
CHAPTER Xxx.

DO recall the best have played but the
citing believe the Thinning between Detroit Philadelphia
Philadelphia Monday, &c. This
marked the the seasons and by playing Philadelphia
% a Detroit enabled o win the
There this about rarely good When
perfect
possible do make exciting base ball. The
thrills mspays
the big thrills in base ball the result of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
WATTS HAS RUN OF SO.

With William Parsons leading, Al
to 43, Bert Watt made an unfinished
run of SO to take last nights match
of the exhibition pocket billiard tour
ney at Grand Central parlors. Watt
meets Carl Green tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FLOWERS
BROWNS RELEASE FLIPPIN.

ST. LOUIS, February &c R.-The
st. Louis Browns have released Lloyd
Flippin, outfielder, recently purchased
from Tulsa, to Milwaukee as the last
payment for Oscar Mellilo, second
baseman, obtained in a trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
With the BOwlerS

EGL and Reconciliation teams hot fight for the cham
ponshp the United States Shipping Board Duckpn League AT
- %
Reconciliation has SO and lost "a The four other
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
TOLEDO SIGNS VEACH.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February 26 GP).-I
Robert II. Veach, veteran American
League outfielder. has been signed by
the Toledo club of the American Asso-
citation. Veach. who for many years
was a star with the Detroit club. I'm
ished his major league career with
the Washington club. He was a free
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
TERMINAL QUINT ENTERS
BALTIMORE TOURNAMENT

ORD Baltimore Y NJ C.
wv is District combination %
nua South Atlantic basket bali championship which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

The Terminals intend TO make a
bid for the unlimited title. Other
championships will be decided in the
95, lis, $50 and las pound classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
HESS MEMBERS TO MEET.

Candidates for Hess Athletic Club
base ball mines will meet with the
members of tho club tonight at
A,,d P0anav1ynnja aw9une southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

ELTH education and athletics related and It fos
such Women the National Aa
Athletic Federation to bring home the importance of this
lationshp
branch, N A F, at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

Ty Cobb's next birthday anniver-
sary will be his fortieth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-29
'~-1t-h--~ect 20 Mark Grave Of Famous
Outlaw Who ''Died With Boots On

TNNHE great southwest is planting
4 to mark the last resting place Of
one OF her greatest 'Outlaws-
Billy the Kid. who died with his
boots on almost so years ago and
lies buried In a grave only recently
discovered.
The Kids last resting place Is n-a
Fort Sumner. ". M. in a bit ~ IN
hallowed ground superstitiouslv
credited by natives with being
haunted.
A marker may soon be placed over
II in plans which the New Mexico
Historical Society is said TO he con.
sidering.
Twenty One NOtChes
The Kid was killed in 1881 when
only II by Sheriff Pat Garrett. bur
mot before the Kid is said TO hs We.
notched 81 marks on his own six.
shooter handle. each mark repre-.
'senting n victirI slower on the draw
than he.
The Kid was the SOuthWeStS most
notorious and at the same time IA.
'mous outlaw.
Twelve other men. who died an he
,did-with their boots on-sleep In
the same rough little cemetery Rest.
ing by the Kids side are buried
Charlie Boudre and Tom O'Folliard.
members of the Kids hand and
names to be conJured with In che
outiawry that reigned in the early
seventies.
Sheriff Garrett killed the lot of
them and the plot where they now
sleep IL called 'Hell's Half Acre. =
Every man buried In II was muir.
dered. That's why natives consider II
haunted
For two years after his death the
Kids grave was marked by wooden
cross bearing his name Drunken
soldiers shot this away and since
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-29

then until u WAS recently rediSnOv.
cred the SPOT WIS unmarked and
searching tourisfs were unable TO
lind 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-29

Bradley's colors ran one, two, in
the famous Kentucky Derby Clas-
sic. "Bubbling Over" the winner
is a sensation and by>annexing the
rich $4,000 purse it promises II
compare with the peerless Man o.
War. Lower photo shows JockeJ
Albert johnson who rode "Bubbling
Over"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-29
Finger Writes History

Walter Noble Rurus. who Is one
or those who aided III finding the
grave saya the Kid made history as
long az his trigger finger held out
EARNS nas iusi combined this MS
tory on the ynunE outlaw into book
called The Saga of Billy the Kid. =
The work combines unique re-
search at original sources that has
made pOssibte the first authentic
biography on the Kid
Says Burns. whose hume Is III Chi
cage. The Kids career was vivid
drama and MA adventures are among
the classics q. the frontier
THE love affair which drew hin TO
his death Ia still subJecI or gossip
In that part of the country. and there
art few more thrilling stories than
his ESCAPE AT Lincoln after killing his
TWO guards
Despite MS crimes. the memory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
RADIO 7 = 4sSs
(An Central Standard Time)
Today's Best

CoDvri0ht. 1926. on United Press
KOA, Denver 1922 Nj. 915 p. NJ.
MST-KOA staff artists.
WSAI. Cincinnati 1926 M. 1915
P. NJ. CST-WSAI string quartet.
CNRO, Ottawa (436 M, 0 =. NJ.
EST-Gounod's opera, Faust
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, $3.50
p. NJ. EST-Concert Of the Mendel-
ssohn Club, with Ernest Davies,
tenor soloist.
KGW, Portland (492 M. p. NJ.
PCST-Seventh Infantry Band.
WIS. Chicago (S45 NJ. 4 p. NJ.
CST-Address, Edward Lauer, Uni
versity Of Iowa.
WPO, Des Moines (526 NJ, 6 p. NJ.
CST-Little Symphony.
Will, st. Louis (27S Ny, p. NJ.
CST-Vaudeville.
KTHS. Iol Springs GAS M, 10
p. M. CST-Orchestra.
WGN. Chicago (SO3S M, 1890
p. NJ. CST-Playshop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
FATHER Is RESCATED
Alleged TO Have Received Money
Taken in HOld-Up.

Richard Hostetter. SO. r. r. c..
father Of Dennis Hostetter, who
was indicted by the Marion County
grand jury Tuesday on bank bandit
ly charges. was reslated at city
prison today on charges Of receiving
stolen goods. Detectives say he re-
ceived some Of the $500 taken in a
hold-up at the Southport State Bank
several weeks ago.
Miss Rose Marie Kaiser. 10, Of 621
y. Bradley Ave. was indicted with
DENNIS Hostetter. Three men. who
escaped from deputy sheriffs in a
raid at the Bradley Ave. address. are
said to be the remaining members
of the hold-up gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
EX-POLICEMAN is TAKEN
Two Are Arrested by Officers on
Blind Tiger Charges.

Burl Adams. q, former policeman,
902 Church ST., and Charles Cox, 25,
Of S45 Churih ST., were arrested
Tuesday night by Sergeants Chit
wood and Deeter and squads. on
blind tiger charges. Deeter reported
he found Cox with two quarts and
a pint Of cut alcohol and found
Adams in an alley with five one-gal-
lon cans of alcohol.
Adams was reappointed to the po-
lice department near the end of the
Shank administration, but was sus
pended with lis other officers by the
present administration. He later re-
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
OBSERVED
w. G. T. L. Holds All-Day Meeting
at Robert Park Church.

The fifty-second anniversary Of
the founding of the w. c. T. U.
was observed today by the local or
ganization at Roberts Park NJ. L.
Church, Vermont and Delaware SITS.
The morning was devoted TO a school
Of methods conducted by county d.
rectors. Mrs. Grace Altvater, coun-
ty president led the discussion.
The afternoon session opened with
a devotional service conducted by
Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer, followed
by songs by Mrs. II. L. Summers. A
resume OF the fifty-two years was TO
be given by Mrs. Samuer r. Artman.
A pageant. 1.-The Need of the Hour. ."
will he presented tonight under the
direction of Mrs. Kerop Ashjian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

IO:OoPl M-EPqq casa. San Francisco Francisco
rrSSrY hrR XIV hG Gbc sglPss
FIX wan TFAAE soa s. E Ss.
a9?S). aPhiiadelphiaEdhecr'Up CLUB.
WIN t$ sG Ne% YorP@R SySSes' or
chestra. Wild t37Ol. Mooseheart--Feq-
mre hour, WIS (3li g., Chica2gCo,-,lIttle
GhicagomBan nS,' woJ ,Ii5.@. .C6lcago
Tskylsrs 6ptfSTtaipers w W"
Observation-Disclosures.
1905 i. M.-wCCo (l16.4). Minneapolis
81. Paul-Orchestra.
tcrs. wis l3ii'6). Chicaso--Ford and
rO FSTw$6 j$sg GGS Cs9Ssslcc
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WAND $50. neanolis-Frolic,
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IL :i5 r. W.@wDXF C365.6i. Kansas C!.y
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1900 M.-WBBM C22Gll, ,Chcago-ccBqnlo;
piano. orchestra WIT t400l Chicago
Your Hour League Pat Barnes.
1880 4. M,-wJJD (3702). Mooschcart
LOO 4. M.1IKYW C535,A. Chicago
Sanders Nichthawks Insomnia Club
WQJ 447.5l. Chicago--Ginger hour, OF"
che stra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
NEW CLOTHING STORE
BrOwning's to Have Formal Opening
Beginning Thursday.

Operated on a modern credit plan
which recently received favorable
comment from President Coolidge,
Brownings. 11S L. Washington ST..
Indianapolis newest credit clothing
store, will hold it's formal opening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The establishment is operated by
a large chain store organization, re-
failing mems women's and children's
apparel. w. b. Hayden, formerly
of the Peoples Store, 46 n. Pennsyl-
vania St., which will be discontinued,
is manager.