davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-13

yesterday and gave his team an s.
too victory. The Cubs played a sat
| isfaCtory defensive game, except in
| the third inning.
Grover Alexander. veteran Cub
pitcher, has thrown away his
crutches, tho doctors having discov.
cred his right ankle was sprained,
not broken.
In preparation for game with the
Shreveport, La, club OF the Texas
League, Manager Eddie Collins OF the
Chicago White Sox sent his men
through a three-hour drill and prac-
tice tilt yesterday.
CINCINNATI Ohio, March 13 LP).
-Wally Pipp. playing his first game
as q National Lacquer. furnished the
outstanding feature of the game be
tween Cleveland and Cincinnati at
Orlando yesterday by knocking out a
triple and two singles in three times
at bat. The Reds evened the count,
with the Indians winning, = to 1.
Three Cincinnati backstops are on
the ailing list. Hargrave is recovering
from an attack Of lumbago: Eangnow
was out yesterday for the first time
following an attack of influenza, and
Sukeworth, another ''flu" victim, still
is confined to his room.
BOSTON, March 13 CP).-Oscar Es-
trada, Cuban outlielder- pitcher, who
was obtained from Tampa last year.
was selected to pitch for the Braves
today against Washington at Tampa.
In New Orleans Manager Lee Fohl
is wrestling with the problem of pick
ing a regular team. With few eXcep-
tions, most OF the berths are open.
PITTSBURGH, March Is N).-The
Pirates this year have one distinction
among major league clubs, that of
world champions. and for the time be
ing they also have another, probably
equally exclusive. There are two
pairs Of brothers at the Paso Robes,
Calf. training camp, and each set of
brothers consists of one regular, with
the other trying to tit himself for a
place the same as the one occupied by
his brother. Third BaSeman Harold
Traynor's brother aspires for q place
on the "hot corner" and Pitcher John
ny Morrison's brother Phil is one of
the recruit hurlers being given a test.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Eastern went down to defeat under
y 31-to-1S score after trailing the
Quaker City team from the end or the
opening period.
Allentown defeated Pottstown, 80 to
%. in the other semi-tinal clash, and
will tackle Eastern's conquerors TO-
night in the championship match.
The Light Blue and White qulnt,
which swamped Renova Catholic High
End had little difficulty in eliminating
rhc strong Waite High team IN the
early rounds Of the tourney, failed to
show the same speed against the
Philadelphia city champions III the
fight TO reach the final, and after re-
Iinguishing a 7-to-6 lead in the initial
period was never able to go to the
1ront again.
At half time st. Joseph's had piled
UP q 17-to-lI advantage and the three
quarter mark found Eastern trailing,
IS to II. Eastern played nearly the
whole Of the second half without
Scruggs and Hogarth, both OF whom
had been called out on fouls. Capt.
Hadice led the losers in scoring, with
: court goals and free toss.
Central's makeshift basket ball
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Never make blind pass in bas-
ket bail. BY that IS meant j. pal 81
ma ie in which the passer looks
in q direction other than az tbs
teammate he intends passing "a.
II may he tricky basket ball To ev.
ecute such a pass. but luck and ros
skill is the cause OF such a pass be"
ing completed.
Just remember that good basket
hall consists in accurate passing.
No player would think of trying
to shoot q goal by looking any
whore than at the basket. II he
did he knows he cannot make IT,.
Good passing Is like good goal
shooting. The eyes must he 10
cused on the spot the ball Is 70 be
passed 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Alloys DEFEAT STANTONS:
PLAY YANKEES TOMORROW

matched with the Yankees for the
court program at the Arcade, added
leir collection of trophies in a thriller
he count was u to 25.
View in an Washington clash, while
the Epiphany Scholastics are tackling
the st. Wenceslaus quint of Baltimore.
Boys Club Celtics and Flashes meet
Reid Memorial and Reliance Club, re
spectively. Washington Athletic Club
girls are booked to encounter the girl
basketers of CatonSville.
Ace tOSSers took the measure OF the
Dominicans by d score of % to %.
Rover baskcters trimmed the Royce
five, "a to &c.
Single men of the Peck Memorial
squad nosed out the married tossers,
81 to 20.
Renr0cs won both ends Of double
header, defeating the Auroras, "a to
II, and the Royces, 40 to 80.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
BOY BUILDERS.
Stand on one foot with other
straight out ahead; bend as far
as possible to ground; repeat on
on other foot.
Copyright. 1926.l
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press

By tho Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla. King Solomon,
heavyweight champion of Panama,
scored technical knockout over
Dutch Carr. Toledo. Ohio ~.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-Shuff1e
Callahan. Chicago Heights. knocked
out Morris Schlaiffer, Omaha (2).
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Hollis sullivan.
Atlanta. and Lou Gugliemini, New
York, fought draw G0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Tidel La
Barba. fyweight champion. won IL
technical knockout over Vic King,
Australia "a.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
CAPITAL SQUASH TEAM
PLAYING IN BALTIMORE

Eight squash players have been
named for the team that will repre-
sent the Racquet Club in n return
match with Green Spring Valley Hunt
Club today at Baltimore.
Z. NJ. Hinkle, club champion, plays.
at No. /. The others are David M.
Key, Floyd G.. Blair, Henri de Sibour,
{. p Stone ir.: Maj. w. a. Green, l..
A. Block and Al Howard.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Il
While the records show that VOL
e'enholme rolled AGA a long time ago
on the Grand Central alleys, Glenn
maintainS that it was @61, so that FL
ictt's figures Just top his by one pin.
Elicit and Krause had a gallery OF
nearly a hundred watching them roll
Not being rolled in IL regular league
t,, special match. Ellett'S S 4GS will not
stand as a record, but it is interest
ing just the same.
Internal Revenue took ali three from
the IinWoodS in the National Capltal
League last night. Anchorman Jett
of the winners did himself proud Wlth
the high set of the match, 800; Schu-
man OF the same team had high game,
l3I. EVhelan did the hest work Tor
the LinWoods. with 35l
Stanford Paper Co. rollers were
given a shock last night when Ter
Yninal Ice knocked them off in two out
of three games Stanford rolled COL
in the last game. McPhilomy had
q set of 375 ana a game OF l2l.
Some good bowling was done in
the Amity-Golden Rule match III the
Odd Fellows League, the former grab
bing two out OF thfee- ne ioSSi
rolled 644 To win their only game.
Perse Elicit OF Amity had Il 3o6 set
and Wolstenholme of the losers "a
game of 1872.
A notable set, for the class he is in,
was rolled by Shantz of the Delta
uuint in the Delta Sigma Phi League.
lie got 367.
National Bank of Washington was
hitting on all skies when it swept the
boards against Metropolitan, getting
q set of 1,709.
In the Masonic League National
grabbed all three games from
Jentalpha. and Mount Pleasant took
Two from Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

have a time getting back to the
straight line again if he doesn't know
what is wrong. The swing in par
allel with the direction line is shown
in the sketch. How it can get slightly
out of parallel is indicated in the
dotted lines, This shows how the
swing out OF parallel cuts the club
head slightly across the ball. This
doesn't produce slice so much as it
does a ball badly and persistently off
direction-to the right.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

parallel with the
direction line. One
Of the peculiarities
Of golf is that a
s Ii & h t Y open
stance appears to
offer the turning
twists of the body
more freedom, SO
the player who
discovers this nat
urally drifts into a
still wider open
stance until, seek.
ing more swing
freedom, he gets
his swing out of
parallel with his
direction line.
Then trouble be-
Evening star., 1926-03-13
HELEN WILLS winner
OF NICE TOURNAMENT
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NICE, France. March 13.-Helen
Wills, American tennis champion,
added another tournament victory to
her growing Riviera list today.
She defeated Isabella Lee Mumford
of Boston In the singles final OF the
Nice tournament by the overwhelming
score of 60, 6--1.
Miss Wills and Charles s. Kingsley
advanced to the finals in the mixed
doubles by defeating Miss Mitchell
and Charles r. Aeschlimann, 6-3,
IS,
They will meet Mile. Vlasto and
Henri Cochet in the final.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
ROUNDING THIRD
~-~By Hugh A. Jennings
CHAPTER LXXXI.

the ended McC1raw TO Charlie
~ We
OF whisky We asked Charlie with objected
grabbed him and hall carried him
side Charlie started solid
him sufficiently permit
by
The afternoon asked Manager lanon Epcr
hit e
with I
off him
a bounce bat off h
head lie sober the remainder O he season.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
ROSENBLUMS GET ELY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March Is P).
purchase of Gilbert Ely, former
Michigan University basket ball star,
by the Cleveland Rosenblums has been
announced today. He will replace
INlsta, forward, who has been order
ed to report to the Milwaukee base
ball club,
Evening star., 1926-03-13

team is playing Salisbury in the semi
final round of the st. Johns tourna
ment ut Annapolis today, after hav-
ing defeated Alexandria High last
night in the opener, II to II. Dewitt
Prep bowed to Forest Park of Baiti'
more, 24 to 10, and Hagerstown won
from Annapolis, 25 TO 20, in the re-
manning first-round games.
St. Johns lightweight basheterss
struck tough going yesterday ano
lost out in two starts. The Central
Lights took the Saints measure, ~
to %, while the st. Mary's Juniors
of Alexandria earned 35-to-23 YER
dict.
CentraI's swimming team is meet
ing the tankmen of Forest Park High
today in a dual meet in the knights
of Columbus pool at Baltimore. Capt
Clifford Sanford is not with the team
however. but is taking part in a
scholastic meet being staged by Yale
at New Haven. The Forest Park
swimmers are coached by George
Bahlke, holder Of the South Atlantic
mile record.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
S0CCERISTS PLAYING.

German-American reserve eoccerists.
winners of cellar honors in the Wash.
ington league series, are meeting the
Army Medical Center eleven today at
80 O'clock on Monument field.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
A LOYSIUS BIG FIVE basketers
~ main attraction OF tomorroW's
the scalps of the Stantons to t

n the scalps of the Stantons to
last night at Gonzaga gymnasium.
The courtmen from Northeast bat
tied on even terms with the I Street
ers for three periods, but dropped be-
hind in the last three minutes OF play,
when a penalty left them with only
four players. The removal of Sally
Hanback,, when the count was knotted
at 23-all, paved the way for the Alloy
victory.
Joe Sweeney of the Stantons led
both teams in registering points. His
total was II, while Tom Hook and Lee
Fitzgerald of the Aloysius Club tied
for second honors with s each.
In the preliminary the Epiphany
Juniors turned in a 23-to.12 win over
the Barry Laundry quint.
Six District basket ball teams are
scheduled to play tonight at Baltimore
in the South Atlantic tournament.
Epiphany Juniors are meeting Park
Evening star., 1926-03-13
RESULTS BEING ACHIEVED
ARE TRIBUTE TO MARTIN
Mike Demonstrating His Value as Trainer of Dia-
mond Athletes by Manner in Which lie Is Hand
ling Bucky Harris Squad in Florida.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

r@AMPA hi is the guessing for big league
managers Buky Harris, i'll his of the
will little select
athletes the GOODNESS OF Tampa
has this National about set
be considered
regulars for the 1926 flag But he must
tla is going be such difficult Job
Evening star., 1926-03-13
MISS COLLETT BEATEN.

BELLAIR, Fla, March 13 R.-
Glenna Collett, national women's golf
champion, met defeat here in the
finals Of the Bellair championship,
losing to Helen Payson Of Portland,
Me-, up.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
RICHARDS BEATS HARADA.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 13 Co).
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers, n. Y,
won the Florida tennis championship
when he defeated Takeichi Harada OF
Japan, DO, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
SETS BOWLING MARK.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March Is LlP).-
Mrs. Mae Russell set n world bowlinS
record for 8. game in league play here
with q 2S6 mark
Evening star., 1926-03-13

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 13 CP.---
Rolling in the American Bowling Con-
~ress tournament here, the Breakers
Willis five of New York City went
into second place with 2,S32, 4S pins
short of the high mark of 1850 set
by the Gasiorwski brothers of Toledo
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
By the Associated Press.

BY
LOUIS March 13-Erne his
league opposition ball today when he the
~ in exhibition with Brooklyn at
Clearwater. Fla
Evening star., 1926-03-13
With the BOw1ers

search Lonic kause the Coliseum finally ound
II the recorded the big rolled by
Perse Wednesday, They proved to be record bacrs for
l6615115lt6S the five add
Evening star., 1926-03-13

they are fit for the battle of their
lives on the diamond They report to
him in the morning apparently salts
fled they cannot go onto the fleld ana
indulge in the somewhat strenuous
training routine required of the ball
players. But "a few minutes of pa
laver and some minor physical treat
ment by Mike has them feeling fit as
the proverbial fiddle.
In his way the trainer does much
to keep up the morale Of a ball club.
Really man is not as tit as he feels,
but as fit as he thinks he feels, and
it usually IS the trainer who makes
him think he feels just right. Given
a deal of magnetism and personality.
a ball club trainer can hand a great
lot of peppcry athletes to the ball club
manager. And this Mike Martin
possesses just the qualities needed TO
fit the diamond athletes for the big
battle.
In so far as physical ailments are
concerned the Nationals have been
especially fortunate in this training
camp. Injuries have been of a minor
nature, the most serious being a right
thumb injury sustained by Stuny
Stewart, utility intielder. But Martins
expert nursing is getting the digit into
uSuable shape, and Stewart soon will
be taking his place with the active
athletes.
Has Kept Full Force Out.
Martin, however, has had many
other ailments to treat, mainly colds.
The weather in Florida this training
season has been out of the ordinary.
Days unusually cool have been the
order, and colds have been frequent,
but no matter how stubborn these
catarrhal affections, Martin has been
able to have all the Mats force on the
field for daily drills. Some of the men
have been kept out of contests with
other clubs. but not a player, unless
suffering from a mechanical derange-
ment of his physique, has failed to
participate in the practice grind.
This fine physical form is a splen.
did testimonial to the efficiency of
Trainer Martin. He probably has done
as much as any other man connected
with the Mats to get them their two
successive pennants, and this season
he is fitting them to fight vallantly
for their third flag.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
EASTERN QUINT PUT OUT
OF PHILLY TOURNAMENT

rAsTERN HIGH SCHOOLS took sudden drop
r last night Washington faded the tournament
IL picture University of Pennsylvania when ST. ophS Prep
of Philadelphia defending Champion into the hna OF the
event expense OF he District schoolboys
Evening star., 1926-03-13
pitcI1arS

Charles 4
James
Francis y. NcQuade,
j Nc(ra Manager nd
Hugh j.. Jenning and Iresnallan. Coaches
gamcs sandlo losin on a
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Nearly 80 Medals Will Go
To Boys Club Meet Victors

PPROXIMATELY so pzgod silver and bronze medals OF the
II quatyw awarded the competitors
Evening Boys athletic carnival which held
School the
Evening star., 1926-03-13
HARTFORDS TO GATHER.

Members of the Hartford Midgets
will talk base ball tonight at 304 l.
street.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Quickening Games.

Try this program when you have
the crowd together once a week: Sc
lect q leader who yells. "Out OF my
sight" counts 10, and looks to see if
every one is hidden; then he yclls AT
your Places" and each one speeds
Evening star., 1926-03-13
InSideG0lf
-Bv Chester Horton

There are many golfers who un.
knowingly fall into the easy habit of
Lot TING thait. SNirc GET Sli0htlV Ollt of
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

back to his post; then he yells Feet
off ground, and every boy must strike
quick position in which both feet are
off the ground; he then yells Up q
tree" which means that every fellow
Evening star., 1926-03-13

must climb a tree. a fence, shed or
something to get off the ground: Back
10 your positions" and the last one
gets tho laugh, Of course. This is q
game calculated TO increase qulCkness,
which Is desirable in all sports.
Gold, silUcr and bronze medals 1ciH
DC d1rnrded the successful competi-
tors at the Boys club CdrnirdI Send
M an entry blank and be rcddu A
day OF real good sport and entertain
nent Is promised all WHo attend.
Elsewhere on this page will be
found an application for membership.
Fill 1t In today and mail it, addressed:
Chief. Boys Club, The Evening Star,
WaShfn gtOn II -
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Clip this blank application fill it out and mail it today
addressed; Chief, Boys Club Evening sta Washington d.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
American Basket Ball League.

Second Series.)
. T., Pct. W.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

In the Masonic League National
grabbed all three games from
pentalpha. and Mount Pleasant took
two from Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

National Bank of Washington was
hitting on all skies when it swept the
boards against Metropolitan, getting
q set of 1,709.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

,! TWENTY YEARS AGO
 Paul J. Rickert, who has returned to Tacoma from Fairbanks, says that the gold output of the Tanana district for the season will be fully $12,O0O,- 900. Speaking of operations in the Tanana country, MT. Rickert says that there are about 100 steam boil CTS at work on the creeks representing an aggregate of about two thousand horsepower, compared with about eighteen horse-power last year. Most of the machinery is on Cleary creek, some 30 miles from Fairbanks, with some on Fairbanks creek, which is nearer the town.
 MT. Robt. Michaelson who has min ed on Canyon and Mills creek in the Sunrise district since 1895, conn menced sluicing Wednesday, March 22nd, and the first day made small cleanup. This is the earliest by more than a month that any sluicing has been done on these creeks. The win ter has been extremely mild and the miners all expect long session this year. MT. Michaelson owns portion of what was formerly known as the i famous Polly Mine" and although over $2OO,OO0 has been taken from this property there is still large amount of ground to work. Last year hydraulic pipe was put on the ground. Heretofore the work has all been done with pick and shovel.
 1 A large amount of goods and ma terial have been hauled to this mine Bullion mine during the winter, and everything is in readiness for the summers work. This mine is situ- ated on Lynx creek and is owned by company of which OH. Sleeper, of Boston, and N. P. White, of Sunrise are the principal owners. High grade copper ore is found in abundance on the claims and development work is now being done and it is expected the main ledge will be found this sum- mer.
 The Klondike creeks railroad run ming to Grand Forks, will start from Dawson proper, instead of from Klon- dike City, as was primarily intend ed A charter for a bridge crossing the Klondike river has already been applied for at Ottawa.
 The distribution of poison by min CTS of the Tanana is said to have caused the death of a large number of fur bearing animals. The poisoned animals wander away and die alone in the wilderness and only the satis- faction the miners reap is the knowl- edge that they are dead.
 A. M. Aten, a scientist and explorer who is travelling in the interest of the Brooklyn public museum and the Smithsonian Institute of Washington. is on his way to Fairbanks. MT, Aten has spent several months in the vici- nifty of Knik on Cook Inlet, gather ing specimens in bird and animal life. Residents of Brooks have bought a building for a wireless station, erect ed a mast, and are now awaiting the arrival of the operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
CLOSED FOR FEW DAYS

Owing to range trouble Fred Schren- ger, proprietor and chef of Fred's Kit chen announces his place of business will be closed from tonight to We'd nesday morning. Masons will tackle the job tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Remington Portab1es, $60-Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
What to Do While in Seward

Marathon; take the sewardKenai highway
 beautiful e drive; fishing of the nearby sam take islands, Harr visit the Lee Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Com pany pan reindeer the the live another the the look around and make dancing at Odd Fellows hall
 overlook the Lost Lake trail Paradise Valley Just
 short hike the globe the Forestry department From Spruce Creek a gorgeous of Harding obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight. |.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Safety Razors-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
Lawing's Tourist CampandSummer Resort

Beautiful Lake Kena Fine fishing hunting mountain climbing Russian River the fhermen reached easily from here 2me boat down the lake and treee hike highway by speedy motorbat and comfortable resort See Nellie Neap famous game trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In arranging itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide stop Mckinley National ParkMoun and wild life unexceed world. Savage Alaska Railroad Mckinley Park Route" Mckinley Park Transportation Con- pany Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

considering fishing sight seeing trip famous Russian the don't walk the eight miles Coopers Landing "Bob Ghing auto For phone Lawngs tourist resort Lake Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
ERATERNAL ORDERS
lcLOO NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA

Meets every Second and Fourth Fri. dav nights in Odd Fellows Hall; F. B. Moore. President; c. M. Brosius, Sec retary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
THE NATIONS PROSPERITY

7 Word comes from Washington,
D. C. that the Democratic National
committee officers, with their assist
ants and aids, have been holding
I.lodges Of sorrow" Senator Bayard
has decided the Republican pros
perity issue is a mere just, and Sem
ator Gerry Of Rhode Island modif1es
this to the extent Of asserting that
while prosperity has not vanished,
it will soon. On the other hand,
Chairman Butler of the Republican
National committee. with Senator
Phipps, chairman Of the Senatorial
committee, Woods of the Congress
sional, and Hodges, the treasurer of
the National committee, have fairly
radiated confidence as to the result.
Whether the Nation is now enjoying
prosperity or whether it is imaginary,
is for the people to Judge; but 1t
would appear that the observer care
fully scrutinizing the accommodating
evidence would arrive at the con-
clusion that the claim of the Repub-
lican leaders has solid background.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

Four reasons for his belief that
Maine is at the beginning Of a re-
markable growth In it's industrial
life, were mentioned by State Librar-
ian Henry e. Dunnack in speaking
yesterday at the Maine Day OBJ
servance at the Sesqui- Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia. They
are the development Of the water
powers, development Of the soft and
hard wood industries. the agricul-
tural opportunities offered, and the
States value as a year-round vaca-
ton land. That these are the more
important reasons for expecting a
new day in Maine" there can be no
doubt, although the signs Of the
times indicate that other reasons
might also be included. 1t Is
interesting to note that Mr.. Dunnack
does not refer to Names assets as
a vacation-land as lacking in the
winter months, but declares that
Maine has achieved distinction as
winter and summer playground"
Surely. the development of winter
sports in the various Maine COM
munities is a factor Of no small
significance.