davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
HAD LIVED
At SEA FOR
FIVE YEARS
Dispatch Says Former
Publisher Rece i've d
Summons Last Night.
WAS GREAT FIGURE
REGRETS of President Are
Conveyed in Telegram
to Journalists Son

Dv United p-"ss I.""s~d "'-c
WASHINGTON, Mar. 49,
President Coolidge today sent
the following telegram 10 Rob
ert p. Scripps, son of the dead
publisher:
1T is with deep regret that
I have learned Of the death Of
vour father. Edward Wyllis
Scripps. For many years he has
exercised n wide Influence in
newspaper circles. He had done
much tn facilitate the general
dissemination Of news through
his active interest in press as
aociations. And his services in
flnrthering the distribution of
scientific and other news of con-
structive character were most
valuable. The newspaper pro
fession has suffered distinct
loss and I wish TO extend t. vou
my eiucere personal sympathy.
(Signed) Calvin Coolidge
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Da"ce, Red Wing pavilion,
Brawlev.
"Tadame Behave Valley
thaater.
80. U. West" Palace the
ater.
Dorhla bill. "Mv Son. and
'Without Mercy Imperial
th"ator Tmneria'.
'Her Good for Nothino Irus-
band R-r'rb'c +n~t theater.
TOMORROW
Services. all churches.
Forty and Eight initiation.
sand hills. q a. m.
"The Girl and tho Iimou-
sine.' Brnnk's 8 tent theater.
Irene" Valley theater.
"The Auction Block Pal.
ace theater.
Little Annie Rooney" I'm
perial theater Imperial.
MONDAY
History section. 10000 club.
meets at club house. 2:3O D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Three Hurt When
Cars Hit HeadOr

MCFARLAND. Cal. March "a
In n hcad-on collision between au-
tomohilcs of w. II. Suttcr of Fresno
and T.. Nelson |of Los Angeles, Sut
ter sustained a broken arm. three
broken ribs and other in iuries
while Nelson s hand was badly cut
and Mrs. Nelson S leg severely in
iurcd
The accident. II was declared
harpcncd when Nelson trlmcd out
10 pass three cars, meeting the
Snttcr ear. coming from the other
direction, headon..
Spttcr WIS brought toa3 q Fpespe
hospital while Ms Mrs. Nelson
are in bakersfield hospitakl at9,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
RRlTJSH VESSEL
Is BLAZING in
CHESAPEAKE BAY
By United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. II.
The British froightcr Tafna is on
fire in Chesapeake Bay, according
to advices reaching here today.
As the ship is stcaming up the
bay for Baltimore under her own
power. two fire tugs which were
rushed to her aid during the night
are flooding the hold with water
Although smoke was Visible from
the sroo when the freightcr passed
Gibson Island this morning, no
flames were seen. This fact and the
information that the fire tugs were
not using their towers, indicated
that the blaze so far is confined to
the hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
PREDICT RAIN NEXT WEEK
ALONG PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. -
Considerable cloudiness and general
rains, due to disturbance moving
IN from the Pacific ocean, were
forecast for tho coming week
through the Pacific coast states by
the district weather, bureau Offices.
Tcmoeratm'es in tho coast states
viii be mild for the first half of
the week ,,and lower in the second
half. .ot.a..,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Gunboats Driven Off

The japanese gunboats were
driven off by the Chinese. They
rctrcatcd toward the sea, ineffcc-
lively returning the fire of the land
batteries. The commander of the
fiOtilla was among three wounde /
japanese.
China 5 protest SAYS the gumgoats
entered the river without previously
informing the Chinese nationalist
troops manning the forts hat--tlIcr
were coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Nv Press staff Corrrspond~nt

NEW YORP, March 13.-Edward
wy''is Scripps. II, retired, founder
CT the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
died shortly after 10 O'Clock Fridav
night aboard his Yacht, the Ohio, IN
Nonrovia bay off the coast Of Ii
IBERIA Africa
News of his death was contained
ir dispatch received at the New
York offices Of the Scripps' Howard
rcwSpapcrs this morning.
T.. W. Scripps. one of the great
figures in Amoricon journalism,
vns born at nashville. H.. June Is,
1864, the voun"cSt of the larGc fHm-
ilv of .Iames NJ. S"ripps. His cld"f
brother. 90 wears his senior. was
.'fmes y. Scripps, founder Of the De.
trOit News.
Made Home In Ohio
Although born in lllionis and
nakirg his newspaper debut rs n
cub reporter on his elder brother :
paper in Detroit. T.. w. ScrippS
lounched his career as = newspapcr
founder ard publisher in Ohio ard
continued 10 make that state his
bone nnd his place Of rcsilcnc"
throuphout a career which carried
him several times around the world.
For the past five wears following
his retirement in 1000. from active
newspaper work. Scripns has lived
practicallv his entire life at sea.
Since 1920 he has made two trips
Ground the world rnd ~ the time of
his death was headed for the Mcdl-
tcrrancan fol'Nw;n~ a cruise on
which ho embarked last Scntcmhcr
and which Ind taken him down the
east coast of Africa rs far rs Cape
CCnntirned on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Ry United Press Lensed Wire
SAM DIEGO. March 13.-

Ey United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO. March 13.-
All Marine officers attending
the banquet of Colonel Alexand-
er williams where cocktails are
alleged to have been served,
may be involved in i'm
pending courtmartial testimony
and face subsequent suspen-
sions. This became apparent
to-day. following the forward
ing of the charges to Wash
ington.
General Smedley D. Butler
has charged that his predeces-
sor at the Marine post here,
Colonel Williams. acted unbe
ccmingly at the Hotel del Cor
onado. Colonel Williams is un-
der suspension from duty and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
PLIINCES 60 Fl.
OVER BRIDGE ON
TO R. R. TRACKS
Nv United P,sss Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Mar ia.
Ledow, driving light coupe, plung-
ed 60 feet through the railing of
the Fair Oaks avenue bridge here
today to the Santa Fc tracks below.
The machine was demolished and
Lcdow received a proablc fractur-
ed skull.
1t is believed Ledow's ear was
hit by another machine causing it
to tumble through the railing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CHINA MAKES PROTEST

PEkIN. March l3.-China today
protested to the Japanese legation
against Yesterday S invasion of the
Pciho river by two japanese gun
beats.
Japan countercd with Il protest to
the foreign office that the Taku
forts attack on the gunboatS was
n.iustified and announced that the
matter would be taken up with the
powers signatory to the Boxer pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
DENOT.Av CHAPTERS TO
CLOSE CONVENTION TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Mar. IA
The third annral convention of the
Associated DcMolav Chantors of
Califor"'o will h" concluded here to-
day. Will C. Wood. state supcrin-
tcndcnt of public instruction will
address the members this afternoon.
More than 400 delegates and visi
tors are here for the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
REPORT OVER 400 CASES OF
FLU IN MEXICAN TOWN

ENPALME, Sonora, Mexico,
March l3.-An influenza epidemic
'vas making hcadwav in this section
today, with more than 400 eases al
ready reported. The Southern Pa
cific Mexican railway has it's head,
quarters here, and the disease was
particularly prevalent among en-
ployes of the railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Founder of ScrippsHo1uard Newspapers Dies on Yach
CHINA PROTESTS
RIVER INVASION
BY JAP WARSHIPS
Three Wounded as Forts
Open Fire on Vessels;
Officer. Among Injured

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
gumboat Sacramento is ON her way
to Tien Tsin to relieve the gunboat
Asheville and the destroyer division
80, of six destroyers, is leaving Ca
vite, P. I. for Shanghai, where they
will relieve the destroyers which
have been on duty in Chinese wat
ers for some time. The Asheville Z
and the division Of destroyers being
relieved will return to Cavite for
their annual overhaul, the navy an
nouncec today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
VISIT ExcHEoUER DAM

MERGED, Calf. Mar. Ia More
than a hundred delegates TO the
convention of the Irrigation Dis
tricts Association of California Wis
tied ExchcQucr dam as the conclud-
ing feature of the convention. The
great irrigation works was explain
cd by r. Y. Meile, chief engineer
for the Merccd Irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Gov. PinchOt to
Run For Senate
by United Press Leased Wire

HARRISBURG. Pa March Ia
Governor Pinchot today announced
himself candidate for United
states senator from Pennsylvania.
"as a Republican, n supporter Of
PRESIDENT Coolidge and an enemy of
the gang
The governor announced that he
will base his campaign upon his fl.
nancial record while serving as
chief executive of the common.
wealth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

Willis, Mendocino county. has re-
ccived foot and a half of rain this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

On March l6 Modesto. Stanislaus
county, will vote on a $650,000 high
school bond issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

An Angclcno has bought 1885 acres
Of land in Tulare county, near
Twin Buttes, for $650,00
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The field has been divided into
classes TO give every boy a chance.
There are five in all, the 20, IS. 100
and 1l5 pound classes and the un-
limited class. No hoy weighing as
much as a pound over the limit in
any class will be allowed to compete
in that class. but most compete in the
next highest.
The competition will not be too
strenuous in any one division. There
is no event that requires a seasons
stretch Of training. Any boy in rea-
sonably good shape. and most all
active boys are. can take part without
any extensive preparation. Get busy
now, sleep plenty. take lots OF eNer-
else, study and practice the tricks
the Boys Club column experts are
teaching you, and you'll be ready to
take part.
Keep reading your column. I'M
from day to day.
New applications for membership
are as follows:
I.aurice Ehrman. 1904 L street: Da-
vid Chambers. 3345 Stephenson place;
Albert Kennel, 2217 Prout street
Joseph Loveless, Bethesda,
Nd; James d. Coates. Hyattsville.
Md: George =. Pfeiffer, 29l7 Q street:
John Wilmeth, 3011 Dumbarton ave
nue.: Jimmy Smith, 1905 Girard
street.
Clarence Albert Rhoden. COO North
Carolina avenue southeast; James >.
Dawson. jr.. Rockville, Md; Emile
Farhood, 1647 Lamont street; Edwin
T. Thomas. 216 Fourteenth street;
Dick Herman. 1404 n street north
east: Benjamin Shenk. 1903 New Jer-
sey avenue; Harvey T. Leet, Friend
ship Heights. Md.
Howard Buchman. 1888 Belmont
street; Carl Peterson. 31OO Newton
street. Mount Rainier. Md: Joseph
Mundie. AIT Sixteenth street south
east: Chester Mundie, All Sixteenth
street southeast; Franklin S. Rixey.
Quantico, Va: Thomas Ryan. 1879
Delafield place; John Barry Brady,
3S11 Military road.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WONDER QUINT WINS
IN FURIOUS BATTLE

With Capt. Julie Radice of Eastern
I'm the lineup for the first time, Joe
Holnan's Wonder Five added an
other win to it's unbroken string of
victories last night at the expense
of the Stantons.
The Wonders gained a 22.to-19 de.
cision over the team from North
east in 40 minutes of furious battling
which saw the Olsers out in front sew
eral times during the first three
periods.
Mickey Macdonald of the winning
five led both teams in scoring, get
ting two court goals and five free
tosses. Mitchellfs six points formed
the best individual effort on the
Stanton quint.
With the Yankees and Stantons al
ready disposed of. the Wonders are
preparing TO take on the Aloysius
Big Five Tuesday night at the Ar
cade.
Epiphany Juniors stepped out in
the final period of their encounter
with the Independents and chalked
up q 81 -to24 win. Fred Braddock
and Blackie Adair headed the scor-
ing columns of the opposing teams
Yankees and AIoysius Big Five
court teams take to the floor tonight
at o'clock at Gonzaga gymnasium
for the second match of their annual
three game series.
Royce passers OutcIassed the Cortez
team. 20 to &c.
The Aces swamped the Central
Hi-Y five. 81 to 13.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORk.-Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land heavyweight, defeated Paul Ber-
lenbach. light heavyweight cham
pion G0); Chick Suggs. New Bed
ford, Mass, beat Dominick Petrone
New York G0); Murray Gitlitz, New
Haven, Conn.,, and Happy Howard
boxed a draw (6); Billy Kelly, Scran-
ton, Pa, beat Mickey Durano. Brook
lyn %.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Ted Moore,
England. won a technical knockout
over Kid Norfolk a..
BERLIN.-Rene Devos, Belgium,
middleweight champion of Europe
beat Henry Domgoergen, German
champion U5).
DETROIT-Sid Barbarian, Detroit,
defeated Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute.
Ind. GO).
BOSTON.-Honey Boy Finnegan,
Dorchester, defeated Roy Miller, Chi
cago G0).
TAMPA. Fla-Harry Forbes, Akron
Ohio. beat Tony Leto, Tampa 0O +:
Davy Aba. f1yweight champion of
Panama. won a decision over Genaro
Pine, Cuban champion G0); Phil
Zwck, Milwaukee. defeated Willie
Green Span, New York (S).
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-Sully Mont
gomery knocked out Sergt. Jack
Adams, Belleville, Ill. %. Doc Smell
Tacoma, Wash, beat Herbie Schaefer,
Chicago (10).
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Time trials being held at George.
EASTERN HIGH five
TO PLAY LANCASTER

Eastern High School is certainly
strong for the game Of basket ball.
While all the other scholastic quints
have rolled up their suits and gone
out of business until next season, the
Lincoln Park boys are still at it and
will not discontinue their activities
until next Saturday.
Lancaster Pa) High is the --latest
team to be added to the Eastern
schedule. Hearing that the Washing
ton team was to appear in York on
Friday night, the Lancaster coach got
busy and wired here yesterday for a
Saturday match. He was accommo-
dated Immediately.
Yesterday the Eastern squad staged
a practice game with the Eastern
Props. who now number Julie Radice,
captain Of the Lincoln Parkers during
the scholastic series, in their lineup.
The Preps pulled a surprise and nosed
out the school team by a score of "a
to 33.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
BANQUETS BASKETERS

Calvary Methodist and Epiphany
Episcopal basket ball teams, winner
and runner-up in The Sunday School
League series, were honored last
night at the fifth annual league ban
quet held at Calvary.
Silver cups were presented the two
teams and gold basket balls awarded
the following members of the Cal
vary squad: Capt. Paul F'risby, Man
ager Paul o. Gottwals. Thomas T..
Scrivener, Elliot r. BrumbauGh, Cor
don Fletcher Walter $. Griest, Or
willie f. GlentZer. Earnest :. Broad
bent. Halleck Bartlett, Lloyd l.. Glib
son and Francis T.. Hayden
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania delivered the principal
address. DR. James Shera Montgom-
cry. G.. T.. Beckett and George s.
Colison were among the other speak
ers
The Calvary team took first honors
in the league series by winning :
straight games. while Epiphany won
) and lost to gain second place.
Scrivener of Calvary was high scor-
er, getting rs points in games.
Frisby of Calvary was second with
Al counters in the same number of
games. and Lucas of Clarendon came
third. with 36 points in contests.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Ry CAPT CHARLES j. MABBUTT,
3OO-lb. Strong Man of the United states
Army.

3OO-lb. Strong Man Of the Un'ted States
Army.
- EFT rope and you've got all
4 T the equipment you need for
the tug-of-war, one OF the
sports handed down from the days
OF the Greeks and Romans.
1t is an easy sport to stage because
OF the light requirement of equip
ment and grounds.
One rope, from 50 feet to 100 feet
in length, and piece OF ground a
hundred feet or so long is all you
need.
The tug -of.war is participated in by
any number Of boys. About 10 boys
to side is about right. however.
Measure the rope and find the center
Wrap a. white tape around the spot
Four feet from each side of that tape
wrap more marks. The first man
may grab the rope within a foot of
that mark. His teammates may be
stationed along the rope every four
feet There should be enough rope
left for the anchor man to throw 1t
around his waist, but he can't knot it.
The teams should be matched in re-
gard to weight. II you're a hundred
pound boy. and most Of your mates
are. then you"ll want a team of hun
tlred Founders. with no boy weighing
more than 10 nor less than 30.
Then you ljne up and pull. There is
a center mark on the ground. II the
rope is pulled four feet in either di-
rectiOn that is one pull 10 the credit
of the side which gets it over the
mark. Three pulls are taken. and the
side that wins two out Of three wins
the match.
There is one judge and two inspec-
toYs-one inspector to each team.
No boy may wear shoes with cleats
or spikes and no gloves or adhesive
Evening star., 1926-03-20
JOHNNY GETS RECOGNITION
BYBATTERINC BERLENBACH
Ex.Baker Boy Spois Ligh.Heavyweight Champs De-
but in Unlimited Rank by Decisively Trashng
Him in Ten.Round Bout.
By the Associated Press.


lew YORK March OJfnry Rko OF Cleveland who pulled HI
VI OF them
gloves long today has good chance hi
on OF another kind.
night battered the light boxing
Berlenbac. nensibiity 0nd cuf1
Bcrlcr
ranks for
the of reachn TO Jack Dempeys
He
n o
weary he adycsary
hcrew mo-
Evening star., 1926-03-20
CUNTS IN CLOSE GAMES.

CHICAGO, March 20.--Many good
games were played in the national
Catholic basket ball tourney yester-
day and last night with the following
results:
Calvert Hall. Baltimore. Md. 90; St.
Patrick. Iowa City. Iowa. 9.
Central High. Fort Wayne. Ind, "a;
Marquette Academy. Milwaukee. 81.
st. VfatOr's. BOurbOnnais. ILL.,, 30:
St. Joseph. Shelbyville. Ind. 10.
st. Xavier. Cincinnati. 25: Rosary
High. Detroit, 9.
Rockhurst. Kansas City. 80: St.
Peters. FairmOnt. W. Va, ).
Acquinas Institute, Rochester. y.
". 9; Catholic Latin, Cleveland, 8.
st. Xavier High. Louisville. ky..
23: st. Francis Mission. ;. OAK, 10.
Spalding Institute. Peoria. Ill.,. 90;
Sacred Heart Academy, Denver. Is.
st. Mels. Chicago. II; Cathedral
High. Wichita. Hans. 8.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

formance Of the officials in their court
debut last week, when they met and
all but conquered an all-star combina-
ton. "All but conquered is written
advisedly, for those who saw the con.
test agree that the Coaches did "every-
thing else but
Margaret Craig of the Coaches has
announced that the game will start at
9 o'clock.
Metropolitan and Comet tossers will
meet tonight at o'clock on the st.
Martins parish house floor, on North
Capitol street, to compete in a post.
poned game of the Women's Council
League schedule.
Washington Athletic Clubs first
team proved too fast for the Alexan.
dria High School Teachers team in
the game played at the Alexandria
Armory last night. The score was 80
to 16.
Miss Smith scored 2s points for the
local squad. Miss Broadus Of Alexan.
dria collected II points for the losers.
Misses Schultz, Smith, NJ. Hearn,
Watt, Kronman and Tew we're the
Maroon and Gray defenders. The Vir-
ginia squad included Misses Broadus.
Quailerbaur. Roberts. Hammond.
Grimm. Jones and DoWnhaWa
Evening star., 1926-03-20
by FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Just what
will happen TO the new star of puEil
ism, Johnny ItiSkO Of Cleveland, VIII"
defeated Paul Berlenbach last nigh,
at the Madison Square Garden, re
mains to he seen.
An effort will be made 10 star hin
and it all depends upon how he can
live up TT the role.
About the Berlenbach bout. expert
opinion had it that if Risko had beer
around in the days of the 90 and :"
round bouts he would have been more
successful in the way of knockout
than has been the case with him.
Risko in early rounds of d fGhi
usually gets d million points rolled
up against him, opponents hitting him
until they are tired. And thus wearN
the battle ends before Risko can take
advantage of their wearinesS.
IL was so with Bob F'itZsimmons III
the bout out in Cleveland, and it Va
Sn Wit n lack DELANEY
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Magnus Wood. with an average a
little over II, the highest recorded in
the history of the organization, is sure
20 lead in individual figures
During the season a new all-time
record for high individual set. mark
Of 413. was hung up by the veteran
Jake Scharf of the Second National
Bank. who has passed his sixtieth
milestone.
The annual meeting of the league
will take place on March 80 at which
time officers will be elected for next
season and the prizes for league and
tournament competition distributed
Manager Billy Wood has made all
arrangements to take care of a large
crowd at King Pin No. tonight. when
the fraternal battle of FIVE games
takes place between La Fayette of the
Masonic loop and picked team of
stars from the Odd Fellows League.
The match will be started about
O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WOMAN'S TEAM PICKED
FOR NET PLAY ABROAD

NEW YORK, March 20 P.-The
American woman's team which will
compete in international matches in
both France and England this Sum
mer will be composed Of Helen Wills,
Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Marion T. Jes.
sup and Mary K. Browne, the Davis
Cup committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association has an
nOunced,
Evening star., 1926-03-20
MRS. JESSUP SCORES.

BROOKLINE, Mass. March 90 (P).
Mrs. John L. Jessup Of Wilmington,
Del, who first won tennis fame as
Marion Zinderstein. yesterday played
and won her first match on record
with Mary X. Browne. Mrs. Jessup,
defending singles champion in the
nineteenth annual women's national
indoor tennis championship, advanced
to the final by winning from Miss
Browne. 6-o. IS.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
CHAMPS PEPPED UP BY 81
WIN OVER PILLS in TENTH
Willard Morrell, by Holding Fletcher's Men Score.
less for Four Innings and Producing Winning
Hit. Earns Serious Consideration.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

q ARASOTA OIIavng demonstrated
take the OF big club
the Nationals
That S-to7 victory innings
plenty pepper
Champions.
The clash with Art Fletcher team ,ows0er made more difficult for
Willard Morre big gander drafted from the Eastern League
the the Buky reconsider his
Harry
Jim Lyle the
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Nationals With Today so Formidable
c. U BOXERS TACKLE
MIDSHIPMEN TEAM

Catholic University's boxing team
closes its campaign today in Il. meet
ing with the Naval Academy ringmen
at Annapolis.
Seven fighters have been named by
Coach Ted Mitchell to face the Navy
battlers in an effort to halt the latters
seven-year winning streak. Goldberg
and Smith will fight in the 115 and 125
pound classes. respectively. while Bat
tier Byrnes scraps, at 135 and Eddie
Lafond fights at l45. Mcneil, Mayer
and Tterney represent the locals in the
middleweight. ight-heavyweight and
heavyweight divisions.
The pitching staff of the Catholic
University base ball squad has been
strengthened materially by the addi
tion of Ray Foley. leading hurler Of
last years frosh nine. Battler Byrnes,
another dependable twirler. is expect
ed to report for practice on Monday.
Time trials being held at George.
town to select the Sprinter who will ac-
company the track team to Texas next
week will be continued today and to-
morrow. Ray Whelan led the field
yesterday, doing the century dash in
10 IS on the cinder track. Creth Heinz,
freshman javelin hurler. will make the
Texas trip TO appear in exhibitions.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FOUR TEE OFF AT 6:1OA.M.
IN PUBLIC GOLF COURSE

Public links golfers were up
carly today for the race which
marks the annual opening of the
courses at East Potomac Park.
Col. j. II. McCOrd and Henry p.
Wright had the honor Of teeing OF
first on course r. They started on
their initial round of the season at
6:lO.
w. Fl. Murry and w. f. MUIR
ry beat the other golfers to it OH
course ID. and made their first
drives at the same hour.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
I - Tbe Gbening 5tar
i ~ Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

tape on the hands. He may, however,
dig in after he takes his position.
Get a rope and a team and try it
out. Challenge your rival team to a
match this coming Saturday.
Pitching.
A good pitcher will possess control,
deceptive delivery, a fast ball. a curve
and change of pace. OF course, you
can't start cut with all of that. and
YOU can't get 1t in a day. But just
put that down in your scrap book
Evening star., 1926-03-20

CHICAGO, March 20 @.-SaraZen.
one of the greatest horses on the turf
as and year old, heads the early
entries for the Illinois Jockey Clubs
meeting at it's new Washington Park
course. beginning July and closing
August {. Sarazen IS owned by Mrs.
". il. Vanderbilt.