davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MATADORES ENTERTAIN
BY DODGING BOTTLES
Large Number at Frejus Arena in
Paris Witness Feats by Spanish
Bullhghters.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 1S.-Spa nish
matadores lodging empty wine bottles
instead of the sharp horns of bulls
furnished entertainment at the FIRE
jus Arena. near st. Rafael. to a large
number of spectators. who had gone
Evening star., 1926-09-19
SCIENTISTS REBUILDING
OLD INDIAN PUEBLO
35-Room Structure Is One of Larg-
est in Forests on San Fran
cisco Mountains.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Septem-
her 1S.-A prehistoric pueblo beside
the highway between Flagstaff. Ariz.,
and Tuba City Is being restored by
the Bureau of American Ethnology
Of the Smithsonian Institution. The
Evening star., 1926-09-19
LADYBlRDS SHIRK JOBS
IN ENGLISH GARDENS
Government Tries to Work Out
Plan to Increase Their Appetite
for Greenfiy Diet.

LONDON. September 1s.-British
ectentists are endeavoring to in
crease the life Of the ladybird. They
desire to develop a family Of lady.
birds which will withstand the Eng
1ish Winters and be good and hungry
Evening star., 1926-09-19

said to have left some f150. 900 in prop
erty in England, where ne spent much
of his time.
The will also says: 1T is my wish
that my mortal remains, which cam
not be committed to earth in France.
my beloved fatherland. shall be buried
at sea within sight of the coast of
France"
The Duke of Orleans died at Paler-
mo. Sicily. last March, and was sue
ceeded in the premiership by the
Duke of Guise. The body was provi-
sionally buried in the cemetery at
Palermo.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

A clear moon indicates frost.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ARMY POLO TEAMS :
TO PLAY AT RUMS0N

The War Department Polo Associa-
ton and 10th Field Artillery at Fort
Myer will send teams to the south
eastern intracircuit tournament, to be
held at Rumson, n. j., starting Satur-
day and running through next week.
Ponies for the two quartetS were
shipped yesterday and the players will
follow when drawings for the opening
round are received here. Sending of
the teams will not affect the usual
schedule Of polo matches at Potomac
Park, however. Practice games will
be staged on Tuesdays and Thursdays
and match tits played on Saturdays
at the scheduled hour.
The War Department team making
the trip to Rumson is the same as
that which took the high-goal series
of the annual Spring tournament here
last week. The lineup includes Capt.
G. S. kilburn, Maj Cortlandt Parker,
Col. w. V. Morris and Col. Nelson
Margetts. Maj T. J. Johnson and
Capt. Read Wipprecht have been
named as substitutes.
Five players have been chosen for
the 10th Field Artillery squad. They
are Lieut.. Guy G. Benson, Lieut.. +. ID.
Sharp, Capt. j. S. Tate. Mad. r. r..
IIoyle and Lieut.. r. a. Roberts, Jr.
The team winning the Rumson
event will go to the intercircuit tour
nament at Narragansett Pier, r. l., in
August to play for the national
championship
Evening star., 1926-06-15
JONES STIRS BRITONS
WITH APAIR OF 66'S
BY O. Il. Keller.

SUNNINGDALE June 15.-The
flying round for the British open golf
championship found Bobby Jones and
George Won Elm, two of the American
Walker Cup members at Sunningdale,
and Watts Gum and Roland Macken-
zie, two other members, at st. Anne's.
where the championship will be
played.
Jones startled the galleries here by
shooting a card of Sc on two success
sive days on one of the three best
inland courses in England.
Jones and Won Elm played Cyril Toll
ley and Abe Mitchell, the British
stars, and beat them worse than
Jones and Walter Hagen did at Moor
Park, due largely to Jones remark
able play. Bobby shot 81 going out
and with two holes in 2 coming back
had a 50. His driving and putting
were nearly perfect.
Interest in the Hagen-Mitchell
match has been revived by Hagen S
great round at Moor Park, and the
betting is mostly even, though some
wagers Of to on Mitchell still are
reported.
The odds on the open champion
ship are q, curious study. Duncan
and Mitchell are favorites at 10 to l.
Jones stands next at Is to I. Mehl-
horn, rated as one of the most dan
gerous Americans, is quoted at 200 to
! 1. The qualifying round may change
| the complexion of the. odds. The
| American amateurs are in good health
| and are playing excellent golf
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The Giants say the Reds will not
finish better than fifth. That is the
prophecy of one team against rival,
but it shows the valuation put on the
Reds by Il team that is below them
now in the race, and which has play
ed poorer ball up to the present.
Critz a Fielding Marvel.
Cincinnati has the best second base
man in base ball when it comes to
fielding. He can do as sensational
stunts as Eddie Collins or Stan Har-
ris. and his hands are IS per cent
safer and surer than those of Frisch.
If he could bat a standard 800, he
would be the premier ballerina of the
season and next year, too.
In fact, CritZ is just getting into
it. If the Reds had not been bunked
out of Hunnefield they would have a
keystone pair that would have glad
dened Cincinnati until even Fountain
Square would not seem like a grill
on hot day.
Barney. Dreyfuss sailed for Ger
many the other day on a German
steamship to take a vacation. Before
he left he said he had everything ar
ranged for the world series next fall,
including a press box not in mired
cave. Dreyfuss always has been an
optimist. Had he not been one, he
never would have remained in pro-
fessi0nal base ball for SO long, because
he has tread upon as many thorns as
rose leaves.
,tCoDyrirht 1go6A
Evening star., 1926-06-15
36 ROUNDS OF BOXING
ON KENILWORTH CARD

Joe Bashara of Norfolk and Eddie
Dempsey of Manyunk. Pa, top to-
nights 36-round boxing program at
Kenilworth arena. These two meet
at $50 pounds ringside.
Dempsey's record includes wins
over such men as Paul Doyle, Phil
krug and Ray Mitchell and draws
with Willie Harmon and Sergt.
Sammy Baker, New York topliners.
Bashara needs no introduction to
local fans.
Two changes have been made in
the lineup for the preliminaries. Jim
Stewart, colored heavy from Leiper-
vile, Pa, a sparring partner of
George Godfrey, has been substituted
for Jack Kinney against Clarence
Thomas in the siX-round semi-final.
Al Ward, Army middleweight, will
replace Jack Hendricks in a six
rounder with Roy Taylor of San
| Francisco.
In the three four-rounders Jimmy
Mack faces Johnny GauzZa, Johnny
Brown meets Quentin Ross and Joe
Cans tackles Young Tiger Flowers.
|
1t costs between S15, 900 and $4,000
tc stage the English Henley regatta
| each year.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Details As to Scoring.
YALE LISTS NEW PRIZES
FOR 1926 GRID GAMES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jul e To-
The Yale University Athletic Associa-
ton has issued the 1926 regulations
governing the sale of season ticket
books for the 1926 foot ball season.
The new order also sets forth the list
of prices of admission to the several
games. the prices varying from IS
cents for the first game of the season
with Boston University to s. for the
two Big Three games with Princeton
and Harvard.
Under the new regulations there will
be an advance in the price of admis-
sion to all the games, the Boston Uni
versity game being the only one with
an admission price Of less than 81.
There will be three big games at
the Bowl during the coming season
Dartmouth. Army and Harvard being
the features of the Eli home season.
The Dartmouth game will cost SO and
the Army game admission will advance
to 81. The price for the Harvard game
will be the top price of S..
Evening star., 1926-06-15

par 5 holes--1 point for finishing
on the fairWay.
Now the scoring for putting.
This is as follows:
For holing out from the outside
ring, points; from the middle
ring. 3 points; from the inside ring.
points.
For holing in two putts from any
part of the green, l point.
Devised As An Experiment.
But-and this is a very big but
these points count only if the
player has already scored points
for getting on the green: that is.
taking the par hole as an exam
pie, if he has arrived on the green
with his first, second or third shot,
when the circles were worth 8,
S, 7-6. ). 4-3, .. /, respectively.
For holing out from off the
green; Points are scored as if the
ball finished in the inside circles
plus extra points.
That is the scoring at target
golf, devised purely as an expert
ment, and in the best interests Il
the game. You can test for your
self how it will work out in
practice.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HOFF AGAIN URGES
A. A. u. TO EXPLAIN

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June l5.-Charley
Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, recently
disbarred from amateur competition
in tho United States, has sent his
third telegram to William c. Prout of
Boston, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. and chairman of the
foreign relations committee, in an eff
fort to force the A. A. u. to explain
why his permit was revoked.
Before he sent his first telegram
some time ago Hoff said that he
would send three messages to the
A. A. L. asking for an explanation,
and that if all were ignored he would
bring suit for $1,000 damages.
Although Hoff received one telegram
from Prout, the message did not say
why the athlete was suspended.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BY TED DREWES,
National Public Parks Tennis Champio

National Public Parks Icnms thdHpioh'
THERE is the follow through IN
tennis same as in golf, in base
L ball or in foot ball. This de
termincs the spin or twist on the
ball. This factor holds the ball IN
the court.
on the drive the racket meets the
ball fiat and passes up and over the
top of the ball, thus spinning the bail
away from you and downward. It
is like the pitchers drop.
This top-spin drive must be learned
first. The follow through gives di
rection and control of the length OF
the shot.
Hit on the drive. never lower than
the knees nor higher than the shout
ders.
The height allowing for the hardest
drive is made waist high and about
three feet from the body. This is a
natural swing.
Place your feet so you are sideways
TO the net and then make sure the
racket meets the ball fiat and that the
racket then passes up. over and
slightly outside the ball, pulling il
toward you.
Hit hard after you have learned to
Evening star., 1926-06-15
- POINTS INSTEAD OF STROKES
HE NEW ENGLISH GAME

LONDON. June 15.-Here is
something new.
Target golf"
Imagine that, Can it be that the
English with all their iron-bound
traditions have actually introduced
something new in the most ancient
and royal of games?
On June IL and II 100 of the
worlds leading professional golfers.
including Hagen, Mitchell, Barnes,
Ray, Herd, Duncan, etc, engaged
in a target golf tournament at
Moor Park, for a $4,000 prize.
What the Game Is Like.
There must be something to the
game.
1t is like this:
1t is based on the time -honored
question: What is the most i'm
portant shot in golf?" And how
can it be suitably rewarded?
The most important shot in golf
is generally agreed to be the shot
to the pin; the tee shot at one
shot holes. the second shot at par
4 holes, the third shot at par
holes.
Very we'll. How to reward ac-
curacy of shots to the green, at the
same time giving due and proper
reward to all the other shots? 1t
is solved.
Like Ordinary Medal Round.
AS briefly as possible l will ex-
plain the plan of the Evening
Standard competition at Moor
Park, IS holes on the morning Of
each day, June IL and -, making
Sc holes in all.
The game is played in exactly
the same manner as an ordinary
medal round, the only difference
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BASKET BALL LOOP
TO ADD TWO CITIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Is P).-
Expansion of the American Basket
Ball League. which operated as an
eight-club organization during the
1925-1926 season, will be completed at
the annual meeting at Cleveland Sat
urday and Sunday.
New York and Philadelphia will be
added to the circuit. Joe +. Carr, pres
ident Of the league announced.
Present member cities are Brook
lyn, Washington, Buffalo, Rochester,
Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Detroit and
Chicago. The 192G1927 schedule. will
be drafted and officers elected.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The trouble with the Reds is much
more serious than mere congealinS
of the pitchers. The team did not
start this season with an infield that
il vet, and the Outtield, when the
stress of battle wakes hot, isn't there.
BreSSier mISiudged a long fly batted
to left field the other day and made
Mays look bad. 1t went for a three
base hit, and Bressler made it one by
the manner in which he played the
ball. Emmer actually let a batter
beat out a throw to first because he
couldn't get steam enough into his
arm to catch the runner, who should
have been out 10 feet.
Emmer Lacks Agility.
E,mmer is not possessed of the agil-
sty necessary for a champion short
stop. So far as he goes he is a good
ball player-and SO is a fat policeman
" good policeman on his beat. Hend'
ricks has n team which is like other
Cincinnati teams Of his vintage, prom
Using, but not enduring. The other
National League teams are playing
for the weak spots of the Reds be-
cause they know where they are.
Pinelli is i'll and unable to play
third, and Dresser is not Pinelli.
Dresser is handicapped because of
his long absence from the team with
his ailing arm. At his best he never
could carry war into the camp Of the
National League.
Evening star., 1926-06-15


Whether or not they will be
shaken together on the Hudson In
the time that intervenes before the
Poughkeepsie regatta remains to be
seen.
In any event, Washington may be
relied upon to maintain the prestige
of the Pacific slope.
Record Is Great One.
The record of the Huskies, dating
from their first invasion back IN
1913, has been a proud one. In that
year, coached by the late Hiram
Connibear. the men of Seattle fin
ished in third place, Syracuse being
the winner. and Cornell second.
Next year the crew again came
East. but had to be content with
Fifth place, Wisconsin finishing last
of the six crews entered.
Then came an interval of years
On which Leland Stanford in 1915 was
the only visitor from the Far West.
The Palo Altans rowed q rous1ng race
end finished second to the winner.
Cornell.
In 1922 Washington. now coached
tv Edward Leader, appeared on the
hudson and finished second to the
great Navy eight of that year. But
in 1923 and 1924 the Huskies cleaned
up the Hudson, the Navy second IN
s23, and Wisconsin in "a.
Last year the Navy won, with
Washington second and Wisconsin
third. California, prior to this year,
was represented upon one occasion
on the Hudson-in 1921, when the
Berkeley sweep Swingers finished ID
seconds astern of the Navy.
Beaten at Princeton.
A week or two before this regatta,
California, which had stopped over at
princeton to train-as Washington IS
now dOing-lost q mile and three
uuarters sprint to the Tigers, stroked
hy Heinie Leh, one of the great stroke
{pars of the last decade.
Lacking a great stroke oar this
Near. Princeton is hardly likely to
cause history to repeat itself at Wash
{ngton's expense.
AS for Wisconsin, the tale of the
badgers at Poughkeepsie is one of
courage, devoted spirit and rugged
pertinacity They first appeared on
the Hudson in 1899, made a neck-and-
neck race Of 1t for first place with
PENNSYLVANIA, and might have won
had the shell not struck a peach crate
1 AS it was the Badgers were only a
second and a half astern at the finish
In 1900 they finished second to
Pennsylvania and in 1901 they came
in third. They were second to Cor
nell in 1902 and third in 1908. In 1906
they came East again and finished
fourth. From 1907 to 1911 the Madi
son oarsmen trailed in the rear, but
in 1912 they finished second. They
landed fifth in 1913 and then did not
hgain enter at Poughkeepsie unit
1924, when they finished second tc
Washington. Last year the order OF
the leaders at the finish was Navy
washington and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DEFEAT OF CALIFORNIA
CREW NOT SIGNIFICANT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK, June 15The defeat OF the University OF California
varsity Cornell Cayuga Lake was significant merely
that when Western come to
he due rather to the strength OF the
the
cold which, the most
land pretty much
which Coach 1bght has
shells CahonanS
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RIVAL CLUBS DIRECT PLAY
AT WEAK SPOTS OF REDS
Hendricks Club Is Weak on Left Side of Infied and
Garden Possesses Flaws That Should Prove Fatal
TO Leaders Title Aspirations
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK 15If ask Boston Braves and the Giants
about the Reds Of those Eastern will tell
that this because the
until end
September.
hold with
can't. That the
been East
again in nil scrap
Manager Hen
of
much colder weather than the Reds
pitchers managed stand the Braves
uDsi1ed down in thcirc
Evening star., 1926-06-15

"THE first time you buy a
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto you'll be
sure of one thing
you'll know that it is an
exceptionally well-made
cigar.
look at the fine wrap
per first. Then break the
cigar apart just as an ex-
pertinent and look inside.
Note that good binder and
that long filler that is laid
in straight as can be.
EDO that, gentlemen,
and you'll begin to realize
what a really fine cigar this
is. With your own eyes you
will see something of the
quality that makes it such
an enjoyable smoke.
"The way this cigar is
made has a lot to do with
the free and even way it
burns. You get just the
right volume of smoke
without that hard-pulling
or hard-puffing you meet in
poorly made cigars.
"The name is a trihe
long and unusual, but you
can see that it means some
thing. You're getting fine
workmanship in addition to
fine tobacco when you buy
the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto."
Evening star., 1926-06-15
100 YEARS OF CRICKET.

The 1926 season marked the 100
years of cricket in Canada. The
game was introduced in 1926 at Upper
Canada College, Toronto. and is still
a feature Of the sporting activities of
that college, as well as many other of
the prominent colleges of the Do
miniOn.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Lacks the Glass of Real Flag Contender in National League Race
WILL APPOINT CAPTAINS.

Stanford University has made
known its intention to adopt the plan
of appointing a field captain for each
game in foot ball, base ball and other
varsity sports, instead of following the
usual custom of naming a leader for
the ontire season.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

being in the method Of scoring.
Every green is marked out with
three white circles drawn round
the hole at a given radiuS-an
inner, a middle, and an outer.
The inside circle is drawn at a
radius Of 10 feet from the hole;
the middle at q radius of 20 feet;
the outside circle is drawn round
the green where it mergeS into the
fairway or bunkers.
Scoring Is BY Points.
Scoring. instead Of being by
strokes, is by points; that is to
say, each circle on the green has
its own particular value, just like
a target in rifle shooting; and the
winner is the man who scores the
most points for the 36 holes.
The value of these points de-
creases according to the amount of
shots taken to reach the green.
Thus, at a par hole the rings are
worth as follows:
For the tee shot.--Inside ring.
. points; middle ring, points;
outside ring, points.
For the second shot points,
points, points.
For the third shot.-3 points,
points, l point.
Details As to Scoring.
At a par 4 hole the rings are
worth the same, except, of course,
that they apply to the second. third
and fourth shots.
At a par hole the rings are
worth II, IL and 10 if they are
found by the second shot; ., and
for the third shot; 6. 5 and for
the fourth shot; 3, 2 and / for the
fifth shot.
For the tee shot-at par and
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Follow Through

The Follow Through.-The racket is
swinging forward. nearing the left
hand in front Of the body; weight has
shifted to the left foot; boys eyes are
following the ball.
Tomorrow-The Back-Hand Drive.
fCopyright I92f.l
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Tbe Ghening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

hit correctly.
Speed will come later OH. But bad
form will come at the start if YOU try
for speed before getting good form.
Bad habits in strOking are mighty
hard habits to cut loose from.
I'oJIaxx, Tb,ct.Of,
Evening star., 1926-06-15

A license fee of $500 a day will be
,Sequired of the New Orleans race
tracks if a measure now before the
Louisiana Legislature is enacted into
law
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Western Chess Association has de-
cided to hold it's 1926 convention and
tournament in Chicago, beginning
August 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
SIR HENRY FIELDING
DICKENS
SPEEDING R j NJ
GAR TAKEN

Arraigned in Police Court yester-
day on charge OF violating the ma
tional prohibition law. Andrew l..
Dixon. of Newport News. Va. was
accused of having ninety gallons G:
alleged corn liquor in small
roadster. He pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial.
Dixon was arrested by Policemen
J. c. Helm and G. j. Garry. as
sisted By Revenue Agent #. Cornett,
after chase from Bladensi3lt, z
Road to Eleventh and Il Streets
Northeast. where z Dixoils auto
skidded on the ice and crashed; into
car parked at the curb. The fore
of the impact pinned him In the
car
While chasing Dixon the police
claim that they. overlook a large
touring car which is suspected OF
having liquor Not wishine to
abandon the chase of the frs. ma
chine. Policeman Garry ieaped from
the police car to the runnins 0usrd
of the second suspect auto as they
passed. The driver Of the car f1cI
but Garry succeeded in arresting
Richard Dorsey, Fanny Dean, and
Henrietta Payne. all colorel, the
other occupants Of the car Nine
gallons Of alleged liquor is said to
have been taken They also de-
manded jury trials on charges Of
transporting and possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
WOMEN To ASK
EQUALITY

Members Of the National Won.
ans Party, who, on Sunday, are
holding mass meeting here in The
interests of equal rights. are
planning to descend en- masse upon
the White House after their session
to lay before President Coolidge y
petition setting forth their demands,
but II they do. the petition viii lave
to he left vita one o. tho police
officers guarding the Executive
Offices.
The President, 1t was stated TO.
day, never receives callers IN Sun
day. Neither does Secretary San
ders. Therefore the petition must
be left for future perusal by Mr.
Coolidge.
On Monday, however, the Execu.
tive has consented TO receive a
small delegation of the equal rights
advocates.
Meanwhile. the Won1an's Party il
making arrangements foc q big
meeting. ThI4E+ W. women. incIud.
ing Miss Margaret Hinchey. former
subway guard who lost her ioL
when a bill was enacted regulating
hours of labor for women, will be
on hand from, New York. Fifteen
are coming from Philadelphia and
\ dozen more from Washington,
DEL, while Maryland plans to send
eighty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

Removing the reclamation prob
lem of the Government from politics
and a careful study of the reclama-
ton situation is advocated in a re.
port of the American Engineering
Council today. concluding its an
nual conference
The report asks a survey of re-
clamation projects to determine
their prospective value before ex-
.penditures are made, to insure that
expenses will be justified by re-
turns.
Federal reclamation policies have
held to the principle that the land
should bear the cost of reclamation.
without reference to. the ability of
the land TO meet it, the report
charges.
This led to the writing off by
the Government of many millions
of unpaid accounts.
The council advocated that engi-
neers be placed in charge of traffic
problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
This year.
an increasing
assortment
Of finer
Furniture

You may pay $3.50 for
a complete living room
ensemble-or you may
pay $l,1o5 for a dining
room suite. You may
want to spend $500 or
$4,000 on your home
in either case, you'll find
here assortrnents so varied
it will be a pleasure to
select. And if you are
interested in period repro
auctions, we have a nota-
bly, fine group of them
included in this sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
LIGHTBRINGER LODGE
70 HEAR THEOSOPHlST

\ Theosophical lecture will be
delivered at SIS tomorrow evening
10 Lightbringer Lodge. 402 Barris-
ter Building, 635 + ST. y. w.
Linn A. K. Gale. journalist and
lecturer, will be the speaker. His
subject is to be why Free
Thinker Should be a Theosophist."