davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Sterile varieties occur IA tho apple.
sweet cherry, plum. apricot. grape.
peach. strawberry and other fruits.
The naarby Maryland agricultural OK.
pertinent station at College Park has
been very active on the problem. DIR.
r.. g. Auchter, the station horticuI-
turist. reported in 1921 that only IL
self-fertile varieties were found among
66 different apples examined. Sweet
cherries. with few exceptions. are self
sterile. The J. II. Hale peach. cfarac-
terized by very large, size and other
good qualities. was being gradually
discarded by growers until the New
Jersey station found that its flowers
were self-sterile. Certain strawberry
varieties. because Of their imperfect
flowers, ere totally Incapable Of setting
fruit without pollen from perfect va.
rieties.
Unless well informed. It Is apparent
that the prospective fruit grower can
III afford to purchase trees without
consulting some authority such as the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture or the State agricultural expert
ment station. To the home gardener,
with one or two trees OF kind, the
poilination problem is Of particular
Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
DEsTRoYERs in COLLISION
Members Of New York Naval Re.
serve Escape Injury in Crash.

NEWPORT, r. L, July 10 H9.-
The destroyers Lawrence and Hat
field, carrying members of the New
York Naval Reserve units, co1lided
of Montauk Point during night
battle maneuvers early yesterday and
received slight damages to both
their bows.
enough to interfere with their
maneuvers and the destroyers re-
turned with the force command ship.
the Concord. to Newport for REPAIRS
There were no INJURIES to personnel
s a board Of inquiry was convened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Gardening il Washington
AND IT'S ENVIRONS
Conducted BY j " Wellington Garden Edi.or The sar
IND IT'S ENVIRONS.

spoonful OF nicotine sulphate and an
inch cube OF soap to gallon Of
water. This should be applied with q
hand sprayer. p. w. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Continued on Twenty.first Page.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
COLORADO SPRINGS COUNCIL

The Council of Jewish Women Of
Colorado Springs were indeed fortunate
in having Mrs Henry Schwartz Jr.. of
Denver deliver the sermon for Council
Sabbath, held last Friday evening. Mrs
SchwartzS lecture was an inspiration
to all-hcr personality, beauty and de
livery Of speech shining out brightly
in II service by caudle-light. Colorado
Springs section commcndS and is proud
to have been honored by her presence
While in Colorado Springs. Mrs
Schwartz was guest Of Mrs. Albert
Newman. President Of Colorado Springs
Council of Jewish Women ON Satur-
day. Mrs. Schwartz was guest mt a
luncheon given by Miss May Myers
bridc-clect at the BroadmOor Hotel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
DENVER SHELTERING HOME TO
GIVE HEBREW PLAY. PUBLIC
INVITED.

ON saturday. March 18th. S L. NJ.
nt the Home. 18Th and Julian street.
the children Of the Denver Sheltcring
Home will present an entire play in
Hebrew. The children ranging in age
from $ to II wears, comprise the
actors" Of this Hebrew play and are
anxious to show you the proficiency at
tained in Hebrew studies. In addition
to the play the program consists of
stories in Hebrew and English. songs
and musical numbers.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend this splendid program.
DO not forget the date. Saturday.
March 18th. at s p. NJ. Mr.. Ar
thur j. KirschStein, well known teach
er of Hebrew. is the able instructor and
director Of this play.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF
DENVER

\ special meeting of the Zionist or
gnnization of Denver was held Feb
runry -. at the II. NJ. H. synagog
Those who We're present will never for
get the spiritual joys of that evening.
1t was indeed treat for Denver
Jcwry.
Mr.. Il. \. Bendour gave a talk on
"Bialik the Poet of Modern Hebrew
Renaissance. 1t was Il detailed re-
view of Bialik's prophetic and poetic
works with historical and philosophical
interprctation-(T (The full text Of this
speech appears in the current issue of
the Jewish News.
Mr.. VIM. Cohen sang many beautiful
Jewish folk songs.
Dr. j. Dubow talked on Palestine.
as Spiritual Center from the view
point of "Ahad- Hnam and also describ-
ed the biography of this distinguished
Philosopher"
interest is beinG taken now in the Zion
ist work in our city. We hope that
'osr next meetings will be Just ms in
struativc and interesting.
The date and program Of Our coming
meeting will he announced in the next
issue of the Jewish News-B. T.. Sec.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Salt Lake Jeuuish Com.
munity Centre Project
Has Been Launched
tC0ntinuatlonl

tContinuntlonl
voted to a large ball room. The arch
itecture IS a combination Of classic and
renaissance styles The heating plant
caretakers' quarters, garage and
green house occupy separate buildings
from the muin structure. A cement
tennis court is located on the west por-
tion Of the grounds.
The committee has announced that
in the event Of the purchase Of the
building, no changes will be made in
its magnificent exterior. Parts of the
exterior have suffered slightly from
weathering and it is planned to re-
store these parts. No changes will be
made in the library and drawing
rooms on the first floor, according to
the committee, but the tentative plans
are to convert the large music room
and dining room into a banquet hall
capable of seating 200 persons.
Athletic Facilities
The committee plans to renovate
and furnish the rooms on the second
floor as meeting rooms for organiza-
tions and clubs and also as class
rooms. The ballroom will be con-
verted into an auditorium which will
accommodate $50 persons. The room
will be used by lodges and large or
ganizations as well as for dances and
theatrical entertainments. A good
sized movable stage will be installed.
Other changes which are contem-
plated by the committee, but which
will not be made at present, are the
installation of swimming pool, small
gymnasium and handball court. In
the event that the option on the build
ing is exercised, the committee expects
that possession will be taken about
April 10 and the alterations will prob
ably be completed by June /.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
ENGLISH JEW DEFINES SPORT

We have received the following def
milton of sport from an English Jew.
which is clear. concise and rather
English:
The question is often asked: What
constitutes spOrtT The answer might
well he, physical exercise or n game
which requires that the brain of the
PLAYER be pitted against that Of his
opponent. Games such aS cricket. foot
ma'l tennis. etc. may he taken rs eN-
amples. In cricket. the bowler sets out
out 10 deceive the hatsman. who. in his
term tries 10 place the ball out Of reach
of the ticldSmen. In football. player
who uses his brains is always more
successful than one who prefers the
"kick-and- game Tennis players
usually try their best to place the ball
where an opponent cannot reach it,.
Boxing. one of the most scientific of
sports, consists principally of the eff
forts Of contestants hitting their on
ponentS and not being hit themselves.
without doubt. fencing is the most
sporting Of all sports, and requires the
greatest skill if one is to he successful
at II. The above-named examples or
the definitions of sport show that the
element Of uncertainty Is necessary to
make games worth playing. One of
the attributes that sports demand is I'M
SeltiislmcSS. No real sports man can
he selfish in play. because the essence
Of sport is give and take.
Well, there is nothing to add-cX-
cept TO ask: How could you forget
baseball. sir?
Copyright 1926. Jewish Telegraph Agency
Syndicate
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

wife, Chaya, and their daughter Liza.
The victims We're tortured to death by
the bandits. Their eyes were gouged
out, their heads and hands were cut off
The corpses were covered with feathers
from pillows which had been ripped
open. Eighty-eight ruublcs and silver
watch were taken by the bandits.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Additional Subscriptions to Beth
Israel Home and Hospital.
IConlInneI from Inst weeN

Burnheim. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac 5000
Bllun, Mrs \. t.-.-----. !
Bourk Donaldson Taylor Inc. ---.---.. 10
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
CARDINAL SILL DIES
CJcwlsh Tciegrnphic Agency

Cardinal Sill, president Of the
recently formed Christian League for
Peace, and cousin of Cardinal GaSparri,
died here at the age of eighty.
Cardinal Sill was one of the founders
of the Christian League for Peace
which had MS 1t purpose the conversion
of Jews to Catholicism as method Of
achieving world peace
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
JEWISH FAMILY IN RUSSIA
BRUTALLY MURDERED

Moscow CJ. n. AD-A Jewish family
in the village of Pusto- Osovtz, in the
district Of Mohileff, was found brutally
in their home
The victims were Leib OsnOwski. his
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
THE FIRST MESSAGE

SN n r. WATSON, come here; l want you'll" exclaimed
A'A Alexander Graham Bell on March TO- 1876 dur
ing afternoon of experimentation and over wire con-
Meeting two the young assistant heard Words
the first spoken sentence to be transmitted
Fifty years have passed. Today there II 100000
telephones in the United States giving voice human
need as Bells crude transmitter did then Fire breaks
out in the night lawbreakers invade home sickness
strikes at family circle Come here l want you" is
the summons, and the telephone speeds the way
Business of importance demands the decision of one who
is the far side of the continent Come here I want
you" is the summons again. and if by magic person.
ality is projected through space questions are asked
answers given, problems solved-by telephone.
Every telephone call echo the first message
For whether it is the physical presence the listening
that is desired, the impulse that the telephone
receiver is Il you"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
RESEMBLES JOHNNY MAIBEN

"Sober's only running fault, if such
it can be called, is his tendency to
let other runners set the pace. Sober
lags far in the rear of the field and
then makes last-minute squirt which
generally lands him up in front.
"He resembles Johnny Maiben, the
jockey, in this respect. Maiben rates
every mount along carefully, husband
ing every ounce of strength for a
final dash. Betters who have money
on Maiben's mounts generally die
from heart failure.
Sober, asked about his inclination
to stake everything on a last-minutc
drive, agreed that it was an unwise
practice.
az have to break myself of that
habit he agreed, and when | do
think | will turn in some corking good
figures. If | were to get out in front
from the gun, and run, know | could
clip seconds off my best performances.
From now on | will try to do that, as
| realize that you don't approximate
worlds records running from the back
of the field.
And now, once for all, you'll know
who Pinkey is and what he thinks of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Our Sporting Column
CONTEMPORARY SPORT
HISTORY
BY HARRY GOMEZ.

Make Rosenbloom is winning con
sistently. The other night the Jewish
middleweight outpuinted Rocky Smith
Of Battle Creek Mich, in ten-round
bout fought in Trenton, n. j.
Irving Jatre won the sS0-yard and
mile events at the Bear Mountain
Sports Association Ice Carnival at
Newburgh, N. Y. At the same meet
Jatfe captured first prize in the mile
event and second place in the 44O-
yard race. Jafre's time in all races
was very promising
Joe Click, junior lightweight fight
er, continued his triumphal record by
knocking out Jack West, the Atlantic
City lightweight, after two minutes
and q seconds Of fighting. Click is
decidedly getting too rough.
Sixty thousand dollars in the first
year of his fame. That's what little
newsboy Callahan, the Jewish fight
ing lad, made in 1925, gentlemen of
finance. He used to sell newspapers
on the street corners of Los Angeles.
Sixty thousand dollars in one year
with his fists. Little Mushy would
have to sell many a paper to make
that now. Of course, he's going to in
vest and some day he'll come around
to the corner where he sold papers
and learned to fight protecting "his
corner" tu ask the owner what he'll
take for it, That's a hobby with news
boys who become rich. Wonder if
Mushy ever thought of it.
Louis Clark, 'the flying jew" won
the l00-meter special race, the fea-
ture event of sporting meet held in
the 18th Regiment Armory in New
York. Not only did Louis win, but he
also equalled the worlds indoor mark
of II seconds.
Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh boxing idol
of the welterweight division, was
beaten by Tommy Milligan, European
title holder, in return bout in New
York City. Several weeks ago Zivic
surprised the sporting world by beat
ing the English marvel. This time
Zivic was clearly outclassed, which
means that the Jewish lad is not
ready for title bout with the holder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
r. Rios d. Named Acting
Presidente Aqua Prieta;
Amanda Taken To Cananea

BY order of the judge of the first
instance court in Cananea, Presi-
dente G. Aranda of Aqua Prieta, has
been placed under arrest and re-
moved to Cananea, it was announced
last night.
The city council of Aqua Prieta
has elected r. Rios d. as acting
presidente, who will serve until noon
Tuesday, March 16, when the coun-
ell will name a regular presidente to
serve for the usual term of six
months.
The removal of Presidente Amanda
resulted from charges filed against
him in the Cananea court recently by
certain members of the Aqua Prieta
city council who objected to his con-
duct while in office. His term as
presidente would have expired Tues
day and Presidente Rios is to serve
only until that time when the cOun-
ell will proceed to elect a regular
successor to Amanda, as provided in
the state constitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
MEN And WOMEN
GOLFERS PLAY
BISBEE TEAMS


Douglas will send it's first mixed
golf teams of the present season to
Bisbee this afternoon for a match on
the mine city clubs course.
To date, the Bisbee players have
trimmed the Douglas men several
times while the women's teams of
the two cities have each taken a
match.
The team which will tackle the
Bisbee bunch this afternoon consists
of 80 players, with one woman and
one man golfer from this club paired
to clash with the same type of COM
bination from the Bisbee club in a
two ball foursome match. The play
ers will motor to Bisbee probably in
a group and the match will start
at about o'clock, if possible.
Douglas will be represented by the
following combinations:
Miss Portia Morhous and M. L..
Hartley, Mrs. L. s. Palmer and G.
r. Drysdale, Mrs. Mary Ca1isher and
r. S. Williams, Mrs. G. w. Patterson
and L. r. Budrow, Mrs. r. l. HoyaI
and T. J. Leeson, Miss Grace Par
sons and j. P. Sexton, Mrs. G. r.
Drysdale and c. L. Stone, Mrs. Irv-
ing Jennings and H. G. Warnock,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
HIGH PRICE MEN
FAILING TO DO
MUCH in CAMPS

NEW YORK, Marcn lathe Jinx
| that has so frequently beset the
fortunes of recruits who came to
| the majors with high price tags
attached to them already seems to
be lowering over southern training
| camps.
At least a half dozen managers,
the correspondent report, are Won
dering just how much they will real
ize on their expensive investments.
Where many a costly rookie has sue
ceeded despite the handicaps of pub
licity and high expectations, the
baseball woods have been full of
"busts" such as Marty O'Toole, Paul
Strand, Jimmy O'Connell and Lefty
Russell.
Connie Mack, for instance, has his
800, 600 southpaw, Groves, to worry
about. Groves was a big disappoint
ment last season but Mack believes
he will come through this year to
justify his purchase price,
Miller Huggins, dimnutive pilot of
the Yankees, has two high priced
but uncertain infield candidates in
Tony Lazerri, home run king of the
Pacific coast league and Mark Koenig
acquired from ST. Paul. Pitcher
Myles Thomas, whose release from
Toronto was said to have cost the
Yankees around $4,000, is another
highly touted rookie whose place is
not yet secure.
Brooklyn parted with a half dozen
players valued at around $4,000 to
get Johnny Butler, infielder from
Minneapolis, but illness has prevented
an accurate guage on his major
league worth so far.
One the other hand, glowing ac-
counts have come east about Paul
Waner obtained by Pittsburgh from
San Francisco along with Hay Rhyme,
an infielder, in deal involving about
$780, 900. Waner, the critics say, is
ready to take his place in the pirate
outfie1d alongside Hazen Cuyler and
Max Carey.
Other recruits whose regulations
have put the spotlight on their train
ing tests include Tyson, Louisville
outfielder with the Giants; Emmer,
Seattle infielder, and Christensen, st.
Paul outfielder, now with the Gin
cinnati Reds; Joe Kelly, slugging
Toronto outfielder and Joe Munson,
leading hitter in the New York
Pennsylvania circuit last year with
400 mark, both candidates for
berths with the Chicago Cubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
HELEN WILLS IS
WINNER IN NICE
TOURNEY FINALS

NICE, France, March 13. = Miss
Helen Wills, the American champion,
has added THE wodnen's singles of the
Nice tournament to her string of
victories. In the finals today she
defeated Miss Isabella Lee Mumford
of Boston, 60, 6-1. She lost one
game through experimenting with
new strokes.
The interest in the tournament,
since the withdrawal of Mile. Suzanne
Leng1en, Frau Neppach of Germany
and Senorita De Alvarez, the Spanish
champion, has greatly diminished
Miss Wills in so far ahead of other
competitors that the singles matches
ceased to be contests.
The finals in the mixed doubles
will be played tomorrow. Miss Wills
and Charles S. Kingley, who today
defeated Miss Mitchell and Charles
F. Aeshlimann in the semi-finals,
6-3, 7-5, will be opposed by Mile.
Vlasto and Henri Cochet, a strong
pair, against whom THE California
girl already has competed in vain.
in other matches on the Riviera.
Helen intends to play in the singles
and mixed doubles of the Cannes
club tournament, beginning Monday.
There is an entry list of more than
500 Her strongest opponent in the
singles will be either Senorita De
Alvarez or Mile. Vlasto, one of whom
is expected to enter tomorrow.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
B o w LIN G

Scores on the bowling alleys of
the Y. M. c. A. for the week ending
Saturday took general shoot up
ward, team standing changed slight
~, and individual averages started
to climb. OF outstanding interest is
the score of 222 made by Clarence
Hinton, which exactly ties the prev
ious high score of 222 made by w.
w. Young.
George Struthers walked away with
the weeks high average sending this
mark up to 1872, while L. FL. john
son holds the high average for the
tournament with 1870.
Three teams are tied for first place,
Butchers American Legion and Bank
Of Douglas all with a percentage OF
875. Standing follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
D. H. 5. HUNKS
CARNIVAL TO Be
HELD SATURDAY

The annual high school nter-class
tennis tournament will swing into
action Wednesday afternoon aftel
drawings for place have been made
and the order of players has been
announced. Enthusiasm is running
high as the under -classmen boast of
some real stars and in the prelimi-
nary games which have been played
up-to-date have trounced the upper
classmen.
NelsonJ Bishop, Martin, Joyce, Ga.
route and Kline will defend the Sc
nior title while Douglas Cary, Ted
Woods, Fred Jones and Kelley Mem
eek are entered for the junior class,
Cary and Nemeck are rated as about
the best in school and should reach
the finals without much trouble.
Morrissey, McKinnon, Franklin, G,
Cary and Mas will bear the brunt
of the play for the sophomores while
sent the freshmen.
Mas versus Bishop yesterday
played ga, 81, splitting even in two
sets while the results of several
other series were not recorded.
No definite check has been made
of the relative playing ability of the
girls but there are enough entries
so that considerable competition will
result before the finals are reached,
Louise Baker, Eleanor Arthur, Wi
mona Bryan, Mary Johnson, Margaret
Sweeney, Ruth Foreman, Mary v.
Austin, Elizabeth Piper, Beatrice But
Ter and IClOiSe ROkahr have all been
on the courts this past week and
are ready to play when the tourna-
ment begins. -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
DOUGLAS LOSES
TO BISBEE ON
FINAL MATCH

Douglas maple htters held the
crack Bisbee "Y" cup team down 20
the smallest margin of victory any
game o the series in the inal match
which was played on the local alleys
last night Bisbee took the irst game
by 81 pins, the second by points,
and Douglas won the third by IS,
giving Bisbee a markin on last night s
games 38.
For the series Bisbee walks away
with the honors by a lead of 598
pins. In the next to the final game
of the contest Bisbee obtained n
large lead after which the match
was never in doubt.
c. A. Ballentine was high man last
night with total of sol, averaging
1877. For Bisbee Kantner leads with
537, an average of 179. Score fol-
lows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Next Saturday the final shield
match between the two associations
will be played, beginning at s o'clock,
on the Bisbee alleys. Douglas now
leads in this event by a margin Of
683 pins, and should have no diff
Guilty in taking the series. A supper
will be served all bowlers and spec
tators at this contest by the Bisbee
"Y'.
Taking an average of the last four
games played, the following aen have
been selected to represent Douglas in
the shield match Mayo,17C; Hart,
164; Seaman, 161; Hanson, $50; Judd,
1874; Barnum, 1853; B. Foster 152; N.
Caldwell 1853; Nelson, $50; and Weiss,
$50. Substitutes include Guilfoyle,
las; Patterson, LAG; and Krohn, 146
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
y NATIONS NOW
In DAVIS MATCH
(Ry Dispatch A. P. wire)


NEW YORK, March 13.-Challanges
for the Davis cup, international ten
mis- trophy, have been filed by 22
nations for the 1926 competition, en-
tries for which will close tomorrow,
the United States LAWN Tennis asso-
ciations revealed today. Although in
Argentine and South Africa the evenl
has drawn two contenders not rep
resented last year, the 1925 record
breaking entry of 25 has been re-
duced by failure of Spain, Denmark,
China, New Zealand and Australia to
renew their challenges
Officially recorded in the list are:
American zone: Canada, Mexico.
Japan, Cuba, Philippine Islands.
European zone: Argentine, Bel
gium, Czecho -Slovakia, France, Great
Britain, Austria Hungary, Holland,
Portugal, Poland, Rumania, Sweden,
Switzerland, Ireland and South Africa.
After the draw has been made at
Washington next Wednesday the Da-
Wis cup committee will meet here
the following day to arrange the
various matches and the. inter-zone
final, which will produce q challeng.
ing nation to oppose America for the
trophy in Philadelphia on September
8, 10 and II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
WON Lost Pet.

Monday = Apbches VS.. Butchers;
Panthers VS.. American Legion.
Tuesday, Directors VS.. Railroad;
Copper Queen VS.. Detectives.
Wednesday Additional roll-off
games for individual championship.
Thursday-All Stars VS.. Bank of
Douglass; Y. Dorm. VS.. Eleventh
Streeters.
Friday-C. & A. VS.. Pauls Quarry.
Saturday-Final shield match in
Bisbee.
20 High BOwIers
Johnson, 180; Struthers, 173; Pol
lock, 172; Ballentine, III; Seaman,
169; Mayo, 1853; Young, 1874; Stolaroff,
1862; N. Caldwell, 159; Poe, 1876; Pat
terson, 155; Foster, 154; Warnock,
153; Hanson, 1926 Judd, 152; Cary,
159; Simcox, 149; Barnum, 149; Lamb,
147; Stephenson, 147.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
The Dispatch Sport Page $$

Mrs. G. w. Spoerry and j. w. Tardy,
Mrs. C. Hamiter and H w. Williams,
Mrs. Carl Weaver and A j. McKin-
non, Mrs. r. N. Slaughter and A. III.
Key, Miss Margin Norton and r. L.
Hoyal Mrs. George Dave and w.
V. Mahon, Mrs. w. V. Mahon and e.
i. Forth and Mrs. Henry Williams
and L. S. Palmer.