davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
B. c. F. U. Club.

On Tuesday afternoon Of this week,
Mrs. T. M. Perrin was hostess for
the B. C. F. u. club for its last ses-
sion until the Tuesday that is Janu-
airy 4. The ladies have found so
much of sincere enjoyment in their
meetings during the time Of prepar-
ing Christmas gifts, that they have
voted to continue sessions in 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

A prosperous country like this ar
ways has a Merry Christmas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
IRIS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Editor
Telephone 650-M

lingson, a radio engineer graduated
from Montana State college and now
established in his profession at New
Orleans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

No SCORE, rubber game. Zdealt, bid four
hearts and all passed. What should Al
lead7 In this hand, the lead Of the single
ton trump IS obligatory. The other
three salts all contain a king, and ona
of the easiest ways to lose q king Is to
lead away from It. II you should decided
TO lead one Of the three suits, which
one hoad you bead9 Never guess Il
you can avoid doing 90 and yoa can
aRod E IA this hand BY leadiag the
singleton heart. The original bid Of four
hearts should show a set up heart suit
50 that a trump lead SHOULD not "kill~
an honor IN Be- hand, az was the caae
In hand No. 1. In case A gets the lea1
latex and IS forced to chooss ketween
the remaining suits, be should prefer
the spade lead to any other. The pre-
emptfve bid Of four hearts should indr
cate weakness Ia spades
Here are two interesting hands, both
Of which Mustrate important principles
of bidding. Think ehem over and thea
compRre results with the analysis that
VIII Be given in the next agkicie
Problem Nos
Evening star., 1926-04-13
2y Heard by 10000 ofS Triumph Oer Handcap
M'LEOD SHOOTS 73
TO LEAD M. A. PROS

Fred Mcleod, professional at the
Columbia Country Club and member
of the American team which viii go
abroad in May In quest Of the rttish
open championship. uncovered cham
pionship form yesterday to lead q
dozen profession nails from clubs about
Washington and Baltimore in the first
Of the seasons events, held by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association at the Burning Tree Club
Mcleod shot a score Of 73 to top
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase by one
shot, even though the latter holed
putt all the way across the eighteenth
green for a birdie 8.
Barnett was elected president Of
the association and Charles p. Betsch-
Ter Of the New Maryland Country
Club was chosen first vice president.
Arthur B. Thorn Of the Town and
Country Club was chosen second wee
president and A. p. Bergman was re-
elected ary.treasurer.
The association decided to hold its
championship tournament late in Oc-
tober, Immediately before the Prin-
cess Anne open tourney. while the
Maryland open championship will be
held on the day before the middle At
lantic event. The pros plan to put up
a purse of $4,000 for the latter af-
fair.
Tommy Armour of Congressional
and Tom Skipper of Rolling Road
split third money In the sweepstakes
event with 76s. Ralph Beach. Burn.
ing Tree. and Dave Thomson of
Washington were next with II.
Others who competed were Arthur
B. Thorn, Town and Country; Mel
Shorey. Potomac Park; Charles p.
Betschler, Baltimore: James Roche.
Baltimore; Peter Jackson, unattached,
and William Mackie, Manor
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ARMY PIGEON RACE
LISTED TOMORROW

Twelve birds will take part i'll the
Army pigeon championship race to be
1own tomorrow from the War De
oartInent Munitions Building at
Twentieth and 3 streets to the Army
breeding lofts at Fort Monmouth. n.
j., distance Of 1SS miles.
Gen. Charles NICK. Saltznan, chief
signal officer, will release his favorite.
Arrow of Gold, at 10 o'clock to start
the fight. The other flyers will fol-
low at 10.minute intervals. The time
of arrival of each bird VIII be radioed
back TO the starting point. 1t is ex-
pected that the winner will make the
distance in less than four hours.
The following homers are entered
for the championship: Arrow of Gold,
Guidon, Mabel K, Speck, Bad News,
Ruffles, Speed Boy, General Harbord,
General Pershing, Lightning, Reli-
ance and Dependable.
Each bird flies with full field equip
rlent, which consists of a small alum.
mum capsule containing q message
written on tissue paper.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Still the interest in athletics is e..
ceptionally large in Norway. but, OF
course. the Winter sports. skiing and
skating. have the greatest appeal.
The Summer season is short and it Is
hard to come in form early enough
to he able TO compete with people
from the more southern countries
Indoor training hardly exists, and up
to this time not one indoor compet;
tion has been held III Norway.
Even so. my coach. kreigsnan, has
been able to make an athletic nation
Of the Norwegians.
The possibility of victory in the
OlympiadS is q thing Norway has TO
disregard. The country is too small!
1t has less than 5000 900 inhabitants.
and even though Kreigsman is ma
tional coach, he cannot reach the
boys outside of the city in which he
is working. But out of three men
coming to him he makes one chan
pion when his directions are followed
and ! don't think there are many
trainers who can show such results.
kreigsnan has studied athletics ss
a science: he applies physical laws to
every exercise, and he has a wonder
ful knowledge Of anatomy. Besides
this he has been a very good all
around athlete himself. A year after
becoming professional he threw tho
spear more than three yards farther
than the world record is now. He
once beat Hannes kohlemainer in a
crosS-country race.
But that is not what makes him
such a marvellous coach. He works
psychologically, and always tries to
get at the thought life of his boys.
His training is hard as iron. Many
people cannot go through 1t, and give
in. I shall never forget the two first
years I worked under his directions;
III tell about it in the next article.
No man with any natural aptitude
as an athlete disappoints with Kreigs
man as coach. He almost hypnotiZes
them to get good results. This is tho
man who discovered me one day when
/ was competing in n 440-yard run at
home in Norway. l was II years old.
His attention was caught by my long
legs and the way / was using my arms
without having learned anything
about it.
He thought l had the instinct for
athletics, that | was a born athlete,
that | had it in my head.
/ ran as hard as ] could that day,
just in the hope that he would dis
cover me and talk to me; ! never
dreamed Of going to him to ask for IN
struction. ! felt myself much too
small for that.
But it happened as | hoped. He
came over TO me, and l blushed with
pride when he asked me to be on the
track next day at $3.50. l shall never
forget that moment. On the 10Th OF
September: 1920. at $50 O'Clock. my
athletic career began.
Next: "Why HOff Ran High Hur
dies to Become Pole Vaulter."
Evening star., 1926-04-13
VARIED SPORT CARD
AT NAVY THIS WEEK

ANNAPOLIS, April -. - Every
usual branch Of Spring sport except
rowing appears on the athletic
schedule of the Naval Academy for
the present week. with a practice
game of foot ball on Saturday be-
tween the Naval Academy and the
University Of Maryland.
It will be the second and last game
Of the kind between the two. Coaches
ingram and Byrd. Of the Naval
Academy and Maryland. respectively,
believe that good results were se-
cured through the game OF last Sat-
urday.
Tomorrow the Navy varsity teams
will meet Stevens in base ball and
Johns Hopkins in tennis.
A field and track meet open to the
Maryland colleges win be held on
Saturday. In addition to the Naval
Academy. the University of Mary
land, Johns Hopkins and Washing
ton. Western Maryland and Blue
Ridge Colleges will enter teams.
The other varsity events for the
day are base ball against Catholic
University, lacrosse against Lafay-
ette, and tennis against Georgetown.
The plebes meet Annapolis High at
tennis.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

In the two opening games Of the
interplayground schlag ball leagues
Yesterday Weightman and Blow
Schools scored over their respective
opponents in the Georgetown and
Rosedale division.
Force Adams gave Weightman a
close battle on the Georgetown field.
Play was fast throughout and when
the last inning opened the score was
tied, Z to Z. Force-Adan1s crept into
the lead at this point by bringing in
an additional run. Weightman was
up in last half of the session. how
ever, and scored three times, giving
It a 10-to-8 victory.
Blow lead Madison by wide mar
gin most Of the time IN the Rosedale
division. During the third inning
Madison rallied. bringing in 5 runs
and making the score 8 to Z. But
Blow forged ahead once more and
finished with an S-point advantage at
Is to Z.
Two games scheduled yesterday
wer postponed. Emery lexington ana
Brookland will play their postponed
contest today as the second game of
a double-header in the Bloomingdale
division. Gave and Keene will meet
in the other contest.
Carbery and Balir Hayes did not
play yesterday in the Plaza division.
as scheduled. The new date for this
game has not been announced.
Corcoran will play Fillmore in Sec
ton A of the Georgetown division
today. Tomorrow Brightwood Park
and West will meet on the Park View
playground in the opener Of Section
A, Columbia Heights division. Cook
and Dennison will clash in Section B
on the Happy Hollow playground at
| the same time.
Princess and Good Shepherd basket
| ball tossers will play off their tie for
| first place in the Washington Recrea-
| ton League circuit, it was decided at
| a meeting last night at the Y. W. c.
| A. The date for the contest is to be
arranged by the managers of the
| teams. The game will not decide a
championship. according to members
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Names of the entrants were drawn
from a hat and placed upon the
ladder at random. Each player is
privileged to climb the ladder" by
challenging the players in the three
placed Immediately above her. She
may jump three rungs at time II
she is able to beat the contestant
that far ahead of her.
The first week in June the tennis
manager will call a halt on the lad
der climbing. The two girls at the
top of each section will face each
other in the semi finals. Survivors
Of the semi final round VIII meet LOT
the school crown.
Players will arrange for matches
at their convenience. All results
should be reported Immediately TO
Alice Law, tennis manager. Matches
will be staged on the Eastern High
School courts as far as possible.
Many prominent Junior racket
wielders are entered in the Eastern
event. Mary Kelso, Eastern's 1925
runner-up to Alice Brown, who won
the title, is entered as well as
Frances Iglehart, 1924 champion Of
the interplayground doubles tourney;
Teresa Breen, interplaygroundd doubles
runner-up last season with MISS
Brown. FRANCES fOZeIio anu 11AAI 90,
beth Stull. Miss Rozelle. paired with
Miss Kelso, was fnalist In the
doubles tournament at Garfield play
ground last year and Miss Stul was
winner of the Plaza division singles
tourney.
Miss Brown will not be in the
field this year, as she graduated last
June.
Drawings resulted in the following
placements on the two sections OF
the ladder.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
TRACK SECRETS
When Broad Jumping.
BY Sol Metzger.

Strange as it may seem, broad
jumpers actually try for height
and not distance when they make
their best leaps. AS in the illus
tration on the left they not only try
to leap we'll into the air when they
leave the take-off but use every
means to raise themselves from
the ground. such as swinging both
arms upward in an actual effort
to pull the body upward with
them. The momentum gained In
sprinting to the take off will give
them the necessary forward i'm
pulse. So their effort is expended
entirely in gaining height. Note
the difference between the two
jumpers pictured above. The one
to the right, as one notes, is leap
ing straight ahead. He will fall
far short Of the leap of the other
on the left whose whole idea is to
go high into the air.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

tance 10 he taken, and that only the
back swing changed-the length of
the back swing determining the force
of the blow against the ball. I do
not agree with this for If appears to
me that the clubhead can be speeded
up or held back more or less in the
forward swing regardless of the
length Of the back swing. Also that
this control of the clubhead Is ac-
without pressing on the
one hand or sparing the shot on the
other. There is happy medium that
the player finds for himself
Copyright, 192OO
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ATTAINS STARDOM DESPITE
POOR TRAINING FACILITIES
Norway's Champion Athlete Gives Credit for His De-
velopment to William Kreigsman, Whom He
Terms s'Best Coach i'm the World
BY CHARLES HOFF.

America EeWs spaper preserved
anything ath
lete have tell about the conditions under which athletes
Norway They those America
for They still believe gymnastics the best OF athletics
training fields club
its field and athlete member OF club not has all
hmSelfteam BATH rubbing through
this about the the bc
Anne Ciub
Evening star., 1926-04-13
GALES-BLAKE SCORES.

Gales-Blake defeated Ludlow. 5 to 8,
in the best game played yesterday in
the Graded School Base Ball League.
Brookland won from Emery. 25 10 Z;
West trimmed Morgan, to /; Cor
coran defeated Curtis, IL to S, and
Madison BANKED Blow, TO o.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FIVE u. S. WOMAN LINKS
STARS WILL PLAY ABROAD

BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. April 10.
Five woman golfers, including Glen
ma Collett. national champion, expect
TO sail Saturday from New York to
compete for the British women's open
championship at Haelech. Wales,
May 10.
The other players are: Mary X
Browne. Jeanette Kenney, Cleveland:
Rosamond Sherwood. New York, and
Mae O'Gorman of Providence.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Tbe Gbeni11g Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted BY ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
BY FRED LINDSTROM,
New York Giants Boy Third Baseman


7 HAVEN'T been in the game long
enough TO tell you fellows
much about it, but since the
world series of two years ago, when
l was thrown into the position be-
cause OF an injury TO Heinie Groh,
have learned that third baseman
i'll the big leagues must be on has
toes every second Of a ball game,
and that he is going to get more
hard chances than any other man on
the field.
The third baseman should play the
baseline for every batter with an espe-
cial eye out for the bunter. The third
baseman must train himself TO guess
the batter. He must field nine-tenths
of these bunts and slow grounders
with one hand and throw accurately
to first with little time TO get set.
But the hard hit balls and the bunts
along the baseline are not his only
field. He must go far to his left to
help out the shortstop, playing the
wide ones with the left hand and
changing for the throw to first.
Throwing to second on a force play
requires great skill. You must throw
so the second baSeman can take the
ball and lose little time in sending 1t
on to first for a possible double play.
Get off like shot on foul balls hit
to the left Of the catcher, and to your
right. A good start will enable you
to get a lot of ouls near the stands
which in most instances are never
caught. But q fraction of second at
the start may enable you to make
these impossible" outs.
Il takes courage to play third base
for you're under fire throughout the
game.
Don't miss "Derby Day" Bill CIy,rer.
manager of the Buffalo club in the IN
ternGtiondl League and one OF the
greatest coaches in base ball. He has
something interesting to tell tom0T-
rotC.
Elsewhere on this page will be found
an application for membership. Fill it
In today and mail it addressed: Chief,
Boys Club, The Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ST. CYPRIANS TO WORK.

Practice for members of the St.
Cyprian base ball nine has been called
for tomorrow by Manager Harris.
Players will meet at o'clock on the
diamond at Twentieth and A streets
southeast A business meeting Is
scheduled for the clubhouse Friday
af O'clock
Evening star., 1926-04-13
body. Or put your feet under radi-
atOr, heavy chair or n bed. Repeat
several times.
lCnr,rri rh 1QoR

A list of new applicants for member
ship in The Evening Star Boys Club
follows:
William L. Vogelson. 1895 B street
southeast; David Apter, Alexandria,
Va; Charles Mdllinix, Germantown.
Md: Charles Camalier. 201 T street
northeast; Louis Adler, 1882 Union
street southwest: George w. Pease.
1919 Thirtieth street; Charles +. Wild
mayer, 3415 Georgia avenue.
A. Roswell White, jr., Fort Myer
Heights, Va; John Noyes. 1911 A
street southeast; Reisner Lindsay, 1437
Ames place northeast: Milton Blech.
man, 700 II street northeast: Daniel
Walsh. 1041 Lawrence street north
east; William c. Corkley, AGO Fourth
street; Bard Rousseau, 3233 r street;
Joseph Hartman. 4523 Iowa avenue;
George Ely. 1745 a street southeast;
Jack Ely, 1745 A street southeast; Hy'
man kossow, 2757 Woodley place;
Pyke Johnson. jr.. 3S4O Morrison
street; William Smith, 219 = street;
Louis Il. Heiss, 1887 Thirty-fifth street
MAYNARD NJ. Hirst, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

with a | o II < e 7
ron. In this case
he longer iron
may he used. but
the shorter swing
with it is not a
spared shot at all.
You swing into
the ball with all
the snap you
would use other
wise. the only diff
ference being that
the back swing is
shorter. II AIRY
FardOp once ad-
vanced the theory
that the forward
swing was always
the same. rega rd-
Lose n9 the 5io
Evening star., 1926-04-13
PORTO NOW CHAMPION.

BUENOS AIRES, April 13 OPAL.
fredo PorZio of Argentina has been
proclaimed heavyweight champion of
South America, displacing Quintin Ro.
nero. Rojas of Chile, who Is reported
to have failed to accept Porzio's chal-
lenge. The South American Boxing
feet.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
BRITONS BEATEN AGAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 13.-The
oxford. Cambridge lacrosse team lost
its fourth game in five starts in
America when 1t was defeated yester-
day by Mount Washington Club, Z
to /. The Britons, however, played a
much better game than they did
against Hopkins last Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SIXTEEN CLUBS ALL SET
FOR BIG LEAGUE RACES
Weather More Suitable for Foot Ball Than Base Ball
Prevails as Diamond Enthusiasts Gather for
Curtain Raiser in Title Campaigns.
b. the Associated Press.
HLAY BALL!

DLAY BALL!
The old call battle sounds today through the base ball
world as 10 league the American classic
which
mellow October
derbies the American Association fifth
base ball endeavor.
Slightly rising temperatures predicted for the eight cities
weather
able for ball than base ball with heavy the hint for
unable
Evening star., 1926-04-13

of the league, as the organization was
formed especially for sportswomen
who did not consider themselves in
the title-winning class.
Committees on various activities
made reports. Florence SHADING,
chairman Of swimming, reported that
the Capitol Athletic Club, of which
she is a member, would assist the
league in staging an exhibition meet
II the mermaidS desire 1t and will
furnish coaches for the regular swim
ming periods.
Managers Of each Of the clubs in
the league are requested to report
to Miss SHADING. at 721 Quincy street.
the names of members desiring to go
in for swimming.
Clara Alderton. manager Of tennis,
outlined a plan for each club to hold
individual Journeys, to be followed by
q combination league event In which
the six best players of each club may
compete. Frances Mckee and Mrs.
r. w. Breckenridge have volunteered
as instructors for beginners.
Mrs. II. r. Skudder, the new prest'
dent, will have charge Of horseback
riding. She will personally Conduct
any riders and will assist in instruct
ing those who are new at the sport.
The track committee, headed by
Esther Hall, reported that the Wom-
ems Council League had invited the
Recreation League to join them in
their track event the latter part Of
May. It was decided to accept this
invitation by unanimous vote.
A meeting of the May day child
health committee has been called for
Thursday afternoon at $50, at 1929
Eleventh street northwest.
Members Of the Washington Ath-
letic Club interested in track will
meet this afternoon at $50 on the
Plaza playground for their initial
workout in anticipation of the club
Evening star., 1926-04-13
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Often in playing to the putting
green the shot may call for a deci-
sion as to playing a full stroke with
one club as against a half stroke
Evening star., 1926-04-13
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER :

|ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS annual Spring will take the
of ladder this replacing the usual elimination
- divided partth Freshman
Sophomore section There "a
until filled At
and ther
Evening star., 1926-04-13

CUBS-Last-place outfit of 1926
shaken up by new manager. Joe Nc
Carthy, with veteran Alexander, the
ace of pitching staff.
PHILLIES-P I C h n s uncertain,
but powerful on attack. with infield
strengthened by Bentley at first and
Improvement OF Huber at third.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Boy Builders.

II you have 4 big fiat topped table
or desk and can get q long strap
around It you can have a lot OF good
exercise with that simple equipment.
Lie flat on the table, putting feet
through strap and then with strap
holding feet down lift upper half OF
Evening star., 1926-04-13

A meeting of the May day child
health committee has been called for
Thursday afternoon at $50, at 1929
Eleventh street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Florida has nearly $50 golf courses.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Elsewhere on this page will be found
an application for membership. Fill it
in today and mail it addressed: Chief,
Boys Club, The Evening Star, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
NECKWEAR

30 PAIRS $1.e5 GEoRGETTE
SLEEVES-3 shades of blue
2 shades of red. Pair, 50c
only .::.,;o;,;1;;::,r,
$3.50 TO $500 NEckWEAR-in,
cIuding tailored vestees and
collar and cuff sets of linen,
lace and satin. Quar- QEc
terIy stock -clearing...
Evening star., 1926-05-12


Of
gsc eSss ccA1s 6 APs 'a ss ssts
vrona
haiqhIin nodes 0 an
mode
vsb!u1l
importe gold ~
Evening star., 1926-05-12

7-WoMENs sesso cHARMEEN AFTERNOON COATS. in gray
sWoMENs $500 COATS Of the fine t~iIbIoom-bIack and
with squirrel
COATS, orcheensiver embroidered
and strashtIne yIes-ovey coors
2-WoMEWs $3.50 NAVY IW!LLeLooM. cAPE,sLEEyE coz
4-WOMENS BLUE AND BLACK CHARMEEN CO
a-WoMENs $3.50 AND ss5oo ROSE COLOR KAsHA COATS
s-MiSSES $3.50 EMBROIDERED DRESS COATS in charmeen-
button trmmed-ups standing collars
woodland and blue
thistIedown woodland rose and navy
mink squirrel collars
1o-MIssEs $4e5o TWILL COATS, afternoon syesbuebel
modes-high embroidered
and fur cellars css ~ .; Mn RE '1AMEii
bluebeI shades-beautfu squirrel collars
4TSL M7S WoME Ms $3.50 FLARE CAPE AND CAPE sLEEV
trimmed, and buebeli charmeen and covert
Evening star., 1926-05-12

3WoMENs $3.50 EMBROIDERED COATS flare stepanels and
4-WoMENs $500 CAPE COATS gray
as ac c%AaoReD coATs of
sraghtlne styles-eray. tar. blue and black
COATS candia CLOTH imported mxtur
collars black and white tan brown
tWls; thsedown and shad
sraehtne squirrel and PhaIni collars
lorcheen back
collars Of mink and natural squirrel Color
sMssEs s4sso sIAcK SATIN coA1s-kanka sleeves
e-MssEs $500 oUiLTED AND EMsRolD Erred COATS, in
sieeves-iulep, thsedown blue
s65oo CHARMEEN COATS a-kind Styles with
12-GITTLE WoMENs $4s5o COATS twill
the best shades
sandal, rose, bIuebeI