davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22

/ was In a ski company, so | had
movement enough, but not always
the right kind.
The first of May i was free, and
Immediately started training for the
Olympics. l got in form quickly and
was soon able to go high enough to
win the pole vault.
A $3.50 Movie Corporation.
1 also trained hard for a possible
participation in decathlon. But now
things began to happen which turned
everything upside down. / have had
many ideas in this life, and when l
have an idea | usually realize il. For
instance, when | was 10 years old |
started a newspaper whose staff was
not so large that its death four
months after publicat tion of the first
number created much of furOre.
But. anyway, it strengthened my
position as a journalist.
This time | wanted to he a movie
actor. and to start Immediately. Two
OF my friends and | started a com
pany with assets of $3.50. rented a
camera and a photogra pher, and
bought film and makeup with the
rest of the money.
We made one reeler about sport
| wrote it. directed it, and played the
leading role. 1t was filmed on streets,
in offices, on sport fields, at O'Clock
in the morning before anybody else
was up.
Assaiis Athletic Union.
/ was half run over by a motor bike,
as we had no apparatus for taking by
taking slow motion pictures, and
broke an ankle, so / was no good for
pole vault in the Olympics. The film
had quite good sale. but not enough
for us TO start a second one.
Just about this time my first article
against the Norwegian Athletic Union
leaders was published, and / made a
lot of enemies. / don't want to go into
these old stories now, but l shall never
forget the way / was treated by Nor
way then, even though the people who
were then Judging me are ousted now.
Even the athletes turned their backs
upon me. But. anyway. l was sent to
Paris for the games: however, l had
to he satisfied with running, and
reached the final in the 500 meters
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Final selections of Tech and Cen
tral track coaches for the teams that
will attempt to annex the quarter
mile relay championship Of America
tomorrow at the Penn games were
announced today. The two Quartets,
accompa MED by their mentors and
alternates. leave Washington for
Philly at 9 O'Clock in the morning.
Bill Foley Of Central has named
Charles Pennebacker, Andrew Young
John Brashears and Kenneth Smith
to carry the Blue and White. They
run in the order given.
Hap Hardell's selection places Hor-
ace Hebb at the lead.off position. Paul
Bratton and Vincent Conner at Nos. z
and 8 and Shaw Blackstone at anchor.
The Tech four also will compete In
mile race Saturday.
The championship quarter-mile is
listed on the meet program for 2:bl
p.m.. and Is event No. Is. Techs
special mile race will be run on Satur-
day at 1:20. Six other teams are In
the event.
Central's base ball nine shared
Westerns recent fate yesterday when
it met the Catholic University fresh
man pastimers and failed to survive
frosh team showed the scoolboys
under, IA to s. and ended their win
ming streak of six straight victories.
Both Phipps and Duffy were sent TO
the mound in an effort to halt the
Brooklanders' slugging. but neither
could master the situation.
The Blue and White tossers will be
called on to play heads up" ball IL
they are to get out Of their slump
tomorrow. when they tackle Mount
st. Joe in Baltimore, before meeting
Western in the next series game
Saturday. The Josephites are rated
with the best in the Monumental
City. Two days ago they hung up
what was believed to be q local record
when they registered total of 33
stolen bases in a nine-inning game
with Irvington.
Techs team apparently went TO
pieces yesterday in the clash with
Gonzaga that ended with the score
at 80 to in favor of the l Streeters.
Lefty Stevens went the route on the
hill for the winners, while Dulin, For
rest and Ensor went to the box for
Tech. Johnny Bozek and Barney No
Ian slammed out home runs. the lat
ter hitting for the circuit twice. Con
ARS Will Sceh u VIII oNci AicAaHui itt
High on Saturday.
Western track team gets its first
test tomorrow in a dual meet with
Eastern in the stadium at Lincoln
Park. Outside OF Winton Elliott. who
performs In the high jump and pole
vault, the Westerners have practical
ly no experienced men to count on
Eastern has been meeting Tech in fire
uuent practice meets and should be in
good shape for competition.
Track and field men at Alexandra
High School are prepping for the
Maryland scholastics on May /. the
&c" Club meet on May Is and the
second athletic district games to be
held on their home field May %. Capt
Marshall Baggett, holder OF the South
Evening star., 1926-04-22
AND CENTRAL PICK
TEAMS FOR PENN GAMES

Atlantic mark for the 220yard low
hurdles. Is the star performer of the
team. lie will compete this season In
both hurdle events and the dashes.
Tech and Western tennis teams see
action today. the Manual Trainers.
who defeated Friends yesterday, 4
matches to !, meeting Episcopal at
Alexa ndria, and the Georgetowners
cIashing with Dewitt at Columbia
Country Club.
St Adams. GeOre etOwn Prep and
University of Maryland freshman base
hall teams won their games yester-
day. The Saints defeated Gilman OF
Baltimore. Is to s; the Props won
from Gaithersburg High. 10 to 3. and
the Terrapins handed O. 13-to-4 setback
to Laurel High. The Eastern Epis-
sopal and Dewitt Georgetown Frosh
contests were postponed.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April - CP).
--Notre Danes 4-to-3 victory over
the Western State Normal base hall
team Of Kalamazoo. Mich, YESTERDAY
was largely due TO the superb pitch
ing of Ed Walsh. jr., son of the IA
nous Chicago White Sox pitcher of
Is years ago. Young Walsh allowed
only one earned run and struck out
IA batters.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
DOG WATCHES CARLARIS
DURING NIGHT AND DAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April % GP.
Friendship of Beezer, y big white
Russian wOlfhOund for Calaris,
winner Of the Coffr0th handicap
and pronounced favOrite to win the
Kentucky Derby, lightens the work
Of the guards who watch over the
welfare of the colt.
Beezer il a great favOrite with
the Chula Vista stable, of which
Carlaris Is a member. and the dogs
24-hour watch over the horse gives
the stable personnel IAN easier
feeling"
Carlaris Ia doing his daily dOz-
en-" at Douglas Park here, in prep
alton for the Derby.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
HARVARD WILL PLAY
DUMBARTON NETMEN

Racketers of the Dumbarton Tennis
Club entertain the strong Harvard
University team tomorrow. at 2:30 3n
the Dumbarton courts on Wisconsin
avenue.
The visitors lineup will include j.
F. Whitbeck, Lewis FL. Gordon, w. T.
Smith, G. Holmes Perkins. Philip M.
Lenhart and Laurence o. Pratt
Dumbartons players will be selected
from the following: Tom Mangan,
Capt. Al Gore, A. 0. White. Clarence
Charest. Bob Burwell. Paul Harding,
Owen Howenstein. Stanley Thompson.
Stanley Carr, Capt. Hugh Miller and
w. Carter Baum.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PAULEN WILL RETURN
FOR NATIONAL MEET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.--Adrian
Paulen OF Holland. middle distance
track star has sailed for home with
the promise that he will be back In
America for the national champion
ships at Philadelphia In july.
Before leaving yesterday he said
that he desired another opportunity 10
show Americans that he Is much bet
Ter runner than figures showed in his
indoor appearances here this Winter
Paulen started in an event at Madi
son Square Garden - hours after ne
left the boat. and finished next to last
He had been advertised and kept faith
with the promoters without having
chance to train on this side
In outdoor races out West recently
he has been close to 4s secono lot
the quarter mile. and believes he VIII
attain that speed when he returns Tor
the nationals.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The Western conference will be
represented by a glittering array of
performers. Chicago. Michigan. Wis
cunsin, Ohio State and Iowa have
teams entered in the relays and In
special events. Two entries, Occi,
dental and Oregon Aggies. represent
the Western coast.
Pennsylvania Cornell. Princeton,
Georgetown, Maryland. Boston Col.
lege, Syracuse. Columbia, Penn State,
New York University. Dartmouth,
Georgia Tech, Lafayette. Notre Dame,
Colgate and Alabama Poly are among
the competitors.
DIES MONIES, April % CP). Re.
ned entries for the annual Drake
relays were announced today as most
OF the $500 athletes who will partici-
pate In the carnival Friday and Satur-
dsv arrived.
Charley Hoff. world champion pole
Tsulter, who will appear in special
event. attempting to break his own
record, arrived yesterday and swung
over the bar few times TO timber up.
Washington University OF st. Louis
completed the Missouri Valley and
Big Ten entry lists for the relays and
made a total of 81 entries in the ami
Versity class record number-when
word was received that 10 Bear men
were on their way TO Des Moines.
Entries were also announced from
De Pauw, University OF Chicago and
Drury College Of Springfield, Mis-.
souri,.
With reasonable favor from the
weather man. relay officials predict A
capacity crowd of $4,000 for the final
day of the meet.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

and ran 400 meters in 48.S. But this
was, Of course. very little compared to
winning the pole vault and decathlon
and the Norwegian public was much
disappointed.
Neither could do any pole vaulting
the rest of the Summer. | had to stick
to running. but nobody was interested
in my doing that; people at home
seemed to have gone pole-vault crazy
In the eyes of the public the Sum
mer season OF 1924 was very lean. but
my coach, Kreigsman, and were very
well satisfied with the results.
(Next-Hoff's meeting with his fu-
ture wife and the new world record J
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Athletes il To Bio Meets Movie Venture Is Disastrous to Ho
G. w. SHOTS Will BE
GUESTS AT BANQUET

Students and faculty at George
Washington University will honor the
members of their mems rife team to
morrow at a dinner to be given at
the University Club.
The marksmen captured the East
ern intercollegiate title last Saturday
at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brook
lyn, winning from 10 crack teams.
Members Of the championship team
coached by Walter Stokes, are 7. A.
Tiley, II. r. Riley, Robert Leichy,
Baxter, Smith and John A. Plugge.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
NET STARS SURVIVE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. April 22 Hl.-Willism II. Tlden-
I'd; Vincent Richards and Francis 7.
Hunter were among the survivors In
the annual Mason-Dixon tennis cham
pionships tourney here. Those who
come through included Jerry Lang
and s. Howard Vochell, both of New
York, and Alfred II. Chaplin of Spring
field. Z
Evening star., 1926-04-22
ARGENTINA WINS MEET.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. April %
Op).-Argentina has won the fifth an
nuaI South American track and field
championship. The meet ended with
an Argentine victory in the decathlon.
Chile was second, Uruguay third and
Peru fourth. Brazil did not partlci-
pate The point score was: Argen-
Tina, So; Chile, "a; Uruguay, 8, and
Peril o.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

He Is thus fiattened out and an easy
victim for the haH-Nelson. But you
need not apply 1t until he is tired from
trying to break away from the hold.
This is the common use of the body
scissors. But there are many varia.
tions
Elsewhere on this page 'ciH be
found an application for mem bership
Fin il in today and mail it addressed
Evening star., 1926-04-22
CENTRAL RIFLE TEAM
EASILY DEFEATS TECH

Centrals rife team earned second
win in the high school indoor series
yesterday by defeating Tech. 2.254 to
2,095.
Frazier and Sehorn each turned in
totals Of 384. Other Central scores
follow: kasehagen, 37S: Titus, 369:
Yoemans. 1858; Thuney. 36A
Eastern and Western meet tomor-
row, q -. L,astern ranea
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PENN AND DRAKE GAMES
! ATTRACT GREAT FIELDS
World Marks Likely to Fall in Two Big Carnivals
Hoff Will Strive TO Break His Pole Vault
Record i'm Des MOines Event.

athletes all sections
United will take the University OF Pennsy'-
carnival Franklin t'ed tomor-
row andS Saturday. -,
number OF SPA will be represented inc
world champions
will started concluded tomorrow
Philadelphia
Ne>te and through lightly on field.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
MRS. MALLORY SCORES.

STOCKHOLM, April % LR.-Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, third rank
ing American woman tennis player
won her first matches in the Swedish
Royal Tennis Club tournament here
She was victorious in the singles and
mixed doubles. The finals will be de
cided Sunday
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BREAKS ANKLE AND RUINS
HIS CHANCES In OLYMPICS
Kept Out of Pole Vault and DecathlOn and Scores
Only Points in Half-Mile-Cets Sin Bad" by
Criticizing A. A. U. Leaders.
BY CHARLES HOFF.

closed the
been exhausing but well worth while
: had myself a athlete
"Then military entered the Royal Guard Octo
ber May, 1924-the Of
knew that this military life wouldn't be good for muscles
dreamed of doing
life, especially the month the north
the middle of Winter cold OF which have idea here We
in
Evening star., 1926-04-22
RY PAUL. PREHN.

wrestling Coach. University of Illinois.
The body scissors, Joe Stechers Ia
vorite hold, and the ono he made IA
nous. may he used to gain q faiI or
to wear down an opponent 1t r. one
Of the most effective holds In wTes-
tlins. While you are resting your
arms you are tiring your opponent
thoroughly by its use.
The hold can be applied from prac-
tically any position. When your man
is on his hands and knees is the best
time to apply it. Most wrestlers use
the right foot first. Place 1t deep In
your opponents legs, as shown In IL
lustration, and force his left arm for
ward to prevent him from blocking
your left leg. Then put the left leg
where the right one is. Put your
ha nds back Of his elbows. Drive his
arms forward and his legs back.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

HAVE you ever stood in the pine
fringed hills and tasted the wonderful
mountain air? Then you know some
thing of that cool, sweet taste of Prince
Albert in jimmy.pipe. There's promise
In it .. the feeling that everything's
going to be all right from now on.
Prince Albert is more than promise.
It's a ful6lment! Just tuck load of
this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of
your jimmy-pipe and light up. Pull that
cool, comforting smoke deep down into
your system and see the sun come out!
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Every perfect puff tells you that here
is the most genuinely friendly tobacco
that ever tumbled into briar. Friendly?
Yes :. friendly to your tongue and to
your general disposition. P. A. can't
bite and it can't parch, because the
Prince Albert process. won't let itI
Get yourself tidy red tin of P. A.
this very day. Throw back the hinged
lid and,revel in the fragrance of real
tobacco. Then pack load into your
jimmy-pipe and light up. Get that taste
that only Prince Albert can give you!
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BASE BALL SECRETS
BY Sol MetEger
Al 'msIi,"

In these days Of hish.grade
pitching the ball is not delivered
through the mere force of the arm
muscles alone. The pitch must have
body behind it. In other words in
addition to the momentum lent to
the ball by the arm swing the
weight OF the body is thrown into
the pitch. In order to do this the
delivery IL made with the left foot
we'll forward as in the illustration
on the left. No right -ha nded
pitcher can get his weight behind
the hall by making his delivery
with his right foot forward. as In
the illustration on the right. Vance.
johnson and other stars make their
weight count. Any boy with pitch
ing ambitions must do the same.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
TOW that our guessing contest
VI is over, let's look at the play

NIOW that our guessing contest
M is over. let's look at the play
4 Y ers' correct names and check
M. Some of the faces were very
"a miliar. but there were others that
were stickers.
Every washington boy kne" tne
f,rst one. that of Walter Johnson, ana
the second. Ty Cobb. was familiar
but last Sundays was not so easy.
Being a National League player. tne
bows of this section could hardly be
expected to know him orhand, ou,
since he ranks high In the world oil
base ball, there were many members
of The Evening Star Boys Clup VINO
recognized him instantly. He Is
Rogers Hornsby, premier batsman OF
the st. Louis Nationals.
Eddie Collins was next. ana then
came iris Speaker. Speaker WASH t
so easy. Yesterdays picture. the last
OF the series, was that of Babe Rutn.
or course, every one knew him.
They came In this order: Waiter
Johnson, Ty Cobb. Rogers Hornsby,
Eddie Collins, Tris Speaker and Baoe
Ruth
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

chief. Boys Club. The Evening Stos
Wash i1tgtOn, u. q.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
GOLDEN RULES.
The good sportsman keeps
the rules, his temper and him.
self In good shape.

tCopyright. l926.I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
A NORTHERN LAND BOOM

When the Florida boom has subsidized, with its re-
lated activity all along the Gulf coast and in Southern
California, and every American family that wants one
has a winter home in the South, what then?
Why confine to the South this nomadlc instinct
and quest for climatic relief? 1t is probably natur-
al to go north in the hot weather south in the cold
weather. Indeed, until just lately this tendency has
probably been the stronger of the two. People have
long lodged summer heat. 1t is rather new idea
that they can dodge winter cold When that has been
done national scale, the nation may turn north
ward again
The idle rich naturally migratory avoiding
alike extremes of heat and cold The working we'll
todo, which class includes majority OF Amerl
cans, are as yet contented where they But
all of getting migratory. Prosperity, leisure
and easy transportation make right along.
Millions maye seek northern vacations and invest a bit
of their savings in northern summer homes
There may come, of these times-possbly in
the next big prosperity spel-a rush to take up the
cool and pleasant northern vacation spots, comparable
present rush for the south The northern states
and Canada may have their turn.
!, Two vacations year may become the rule, instead
of one. time may when the tired business man
of the interior spends his winter weehends the Gulf
of Mexico and his summer week-ends on Hudson Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. 2O.--Miss Mary
Beeler and Cecil Jennings Of Los
Angeles are. visiting at the n. O.
Young home on north Imperial ave
nue..
Mrs. Earl Waugh was an FL Cen
tro visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gott and Mr..
and Mrs. n. f. Durham spent the
week end in San Diego.
Mrs. w. n. Collins is i'll at her
home on North G street.
Mrs. Andy Preble and Mrs. s. F.
Loffcr were FL Centre visitors re-
, Gently.
!. Wallace Stevenson motored to
San Diego Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Carlson is confined to
I her home on north G street with a
cold.
Mrs. J. Benedict, who resides in
Los Angeles, is spending a few days
with her husband.
Mrs. w. NJ. Heyman of Ell Cen
tro spent the afternoon with Mrs. f
\. Grinncll on west 18th street We'd
resday.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion held their regular
bi-monthly meeting at the rest room
Tuesday night.
Rollie Farrell of Los Angeles
spent the weekend with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Farrell OF
North X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Tonner and
sons James and George Of Anaheim,
called on friends in Imperial and
vicinity recently.
/ Mrs. f. S. Grinnell and
Mrs. I. NJ. Grinnell of San, Diego
who is spending few days at the
home of her son visited the kinder.
garten class Wednesday morning.
y. 4. Powers and daughscr, Sybl
of Heron Lake, MIMI, are visiting
| ut the home of Mr.. Powers brother
Il. j. Powers. They are spending
six weeks vacation in California
coming here from Hollywood. They
left for their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Waldrip spen!
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Knox. - r.. Z,
Mrs. Lester Eichhold is confined
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
Coolidge Makes
Defense of Italy
Debt Settlement
Hy tDited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Prcs.
idcnt Coolidge, through his spokcs-
man, yesterday assailed opposition
to the Italian debt settlement in the
senate.
The president said that his party.
although accused of being slow TO
make settlements and round out n
foreign policy had gone half way
toward strengthening foreign eur
r'ncv through the Italian debt set
tl"mcnt while Democratic aud insnr.
gent congressman had made little
aitempt io aid this country IN cstab-
lishing dcffnit" financial relations
with her debto.g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
SEELEY
Nv Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY. Feb. 20.-E. t. Hender-
son, drove from San Diego Tuesday.
He will stay in his house on the
Fred Henderson ranch while look
ing after business interests in III
Centre for a few days. Mr.. Hen
derson recently completed a modern
cottage at Escondido, whore he will
make his home and help his son
Hartley Henderson in carpenter
work.
Mrs. G.. A. Sturkie has been i'll for
several days with tonsilitis. She is
reported much better. Her mother,
Mrs. Ford, has come TO live with
her.
As a mark Of esteem a farewell
dinner was given Mr.. and Mrs. J, Il.
Dickson and children, John, Har-
| old. and Helen, last Sunday, when
over 100 friends and neighbors
! brought their dinner and ate with
/ them under the trees at the Dick
son ranch one mile northeast Of See
lev. The Mcksons have lived here
II years and have won Il firm place
! for themselves in this community.
Mr.. Dickson has been a member
of the Seelev union school board for
several terms Mrs. Dickson has
been chairman of the ParcntTeach-
ers association. They are leaving
on account Of Mrs. Dickson 8
health. Harold and Helen will be
missed by their schoolmates az
See,ev John expects to finish the
! high school year at RI Centre before
joining the family in New Mexico.
! Ross Best is to be the new mem
bcr of the Seelcy union school board
| to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
moval Of J. II. Dickson.
! Miss Mary Haley, daughter of NJ
and Mrs. j, Il. Haley. who live on
Fthe San Diego highway west of See
! ley, became the bride of J: W,
Smith, recently Al Yuma, Arizona.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge John Fl. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
| j, ". Smith will make their home III
! Caieyico, where the groom is an
! ,nploye of the il. p. Fites Co., Of
WatsonvilIe, now shipping lettuce
from Calexico-
! Miss Iowa Davis is i'll with the
flu.
I The Sccley Congregations chureh
Rev. john {. Spencer, pastor, vii!
! hold regular services on Sunday
School viii be held at 9:45 a. III. and
morning worship at II Il. N. The
pastor will take for his subject,
Good with Men.
! The Christian Endcavor will meet
At p. NJ. The topic for the meet
! ing is, "Lives Transformed BY
Christ. Miss Beulah sheldon is
| the leader.
George Sheldon will lead thC
song service at 3 p. M, which will
/ be followed by sermon by the pas
tor entitled, Men Ready Fol-
! Christ.
The monthly potluck supper viii
be held at the church OH Friday
/ February 10. A program by the
Ladies Aid and singing will be fea
lures of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

TO her home this week with illness.
IMPERIAL, Feb. 19.--Mr. and
Mrs. George Paulin left today to
spend the weekend in Los Angeles
and Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Hallowell and
little Irene Ann are spending few
days in San Diego.
Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch. city Ii
brarian, has returned from a week 8
sojourn in Los Angeles, where she
attended the librarian convention.
The Barbara Worth Cafe has
been opened on Imperial avenue.
It is owned by DR.. c. S. Kenney,
Edward Smidt, L. II. Bredfield and
Bob Maloney.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. V. GRAY are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
kin Of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

After luncheon the afternoon was
spent in conversation and sewing.
Those present were Madames Ebba
Pitts, Bert Hudson, George Harris,
Homer Harris, Guy Canady, Ed.
Kinnamon, j.. +. Hallowell, w. l..
Townsend, Walter Pool and the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. McPherrin,
who are spending few days in
the valley looking after business,
were guests of Mrs. M. F. Butler
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Estes have re-
turned to Ell Centre to live after
making a short stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tundlson,
who have been ranching southwest
of town, have moved to Calipatria.
G.. w. Cannon of Imperial, has op-
cncd d store at the Tamarack ranch.