davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

HE followed and until 1919 played the Riviera with
convaeScng American English and Australian
hbitons the benefit the Red Cross She
Griffin Dean Mahey. Norris Williams Werheim
PLAYERS When the She England the
in June 1910
She played the Wimbledon where
championship the word by defeating
indication OF the this
80 - Although she liked
very much As OF she efer They
under the
out better the OF the The
good. however. and thcre falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Phoebe Moorhead. Marywill Wakefo
1t is probable that the event will be
played off on the courts of one Of the
local country clubs beginning Satur-
day, July 3. although this date has
not yet been approved by the Middle
Atlantic Association. The committee
thought this would be a very advan-
tageous time to begin the tournament.
as it would give the players three
holidays in row in which TO play off
the preliminary rounds. This would
mean that the event. in the singles at
least. probably would reach the semi
finals by July 6 or :.
The womens event is to be staged
separately from the mems this year
for the first time. The split was found
necessary because of lack of dressing
room space and a shortage of courts
at the Dumbarton Club. where the
men are to play beginning next Mon.
day.
Interest is running high among local
racketers in the Virginia State cham
pionships. which open Wednesday of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
THREE BIG SPORT EVENTS
ARE HOLDING ATTENTION

Press
EW YORK June 2lTh blue ribbon in sport gblf
and tennis championships abroad
home
Wimbledon is celebrating the of
championship Helen
engen finds her Miss
&c III the Paris CHI
Along with Miss Browne of
her Wightman
Mrs. Mola erican cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
LAUFER BREAKS RECORD
IN BERLIN OUTDOOR POOL

BERLIN. June 81 LP).-Walter
Laufer Of Cincinnati. American swim
ming star. established world record
for the 100-meters hackstroke in an
outdoor pool today, covering the dis
lance in | minute II Is seconds. The
contests were held under the auspices
of the Poseidon Swimming Club in a
l0o-meter tank under unfavorable con.
ditions. the water being icy cold, with
steady rain falling. Laufer also
captured the 100-meters free style in
| minute 80 seconds. Russell Webb
United States, was third in minute
) seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

ri and IOrinne FRAZER.
this week on the Norfolk Country Club
courts. Many District players are en-
tered. both in the mems and women's
events. Marywill Wakeford. present
title holder, has not announced def
nitely her intentions of defending her
crown, but as she is in Washington
there is probability that she will
make the trip.
Delphine Heyl, 1925 runnerup. also
District star, will be in the field of
contestants this season. as will Mar
jorie Wooden. Helen Sinclair and prob
ably Laura Bryn.
Although the event begins Wednes-
day. play in the wOmen's singles and
doubles will not commence until Thurs
day morning. according To word re-
ceived Saturday from f. 7. Penzold.
jr.. chairman of the tournament COM
mittee. The middle Atlantic champion
ship doubles. as we'll as the State
championships, are to he played at
Norfolk this week. and for this reason
the men will begin play a day in ad.
vance of the fair sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
16 YACHTS IN LONG RACE.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 21
P).-Sixteen sturdy yachts were
Haunting their canvases in the
broad face of the Atlantic. out of
sight of land, today on the long race
from the mouth of Thames River 20
ST. Davids Head, Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

other varia ton 49, the nterlocking
experimenting should yield still an
grip. In this 1.-THE little finger is
Wrapped around the forefinger of the
left hand. l have heard some play
ers say that this served a double
purpose in that it gave the accuracy
coming from both hands working as
one unit, while it at the same time
kept the palms away from the shaft.
guaranteeing. so to speak, a tend
ency not to slip into the way of the
palm grip.
copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
WINS INTER CITY EVENT

OWN AND COUNTRY CLUB golfers, with slim
with result the Saturday through
yesterday the final OF the matches played the Bethesda
registered three
from Richmond and Norfolk The club finished the
competition with total of Richmond
Norfnlk hird with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
ROD and STREAM
BY Perry Miller

EAIZNG the of oil
terence on Oil Pollution of Navigabe
hnal Washington las draft of
proposed international be
hen Those
United British
France Germany Italy the Netherlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

tiLc t&Ht III Ib1,
while the lief t
hand Is too far up
the shaft. Here
you see the he
ginning Of n slice.
assuming that the
rluhhead ma ma ges
to hit the ball at
all. | am not GER
tain as to the
exact order OF
progress from one
grip to another,
but since a good
many gol f e r g
found the overla D.
ping grip to be an
advantage, what
more natural than
that still further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
WATERMEN WILL HOLD
AN EXCURSION TONIGHT

Potomac Boat Club. Washington
Canoe Club. Capitol Athletic Club
Old Dominion Boat Club. Raccar Club
and Delhi Camp Club hold their an.
nual excursion tonight aboard the
steamer ST. Johns.
Proceeds of the affair will go toward
defraying the expenses of local crews
that will he sent to the Sesquicenten-
NAL regattas at Philadelphia this
Summer.
About IS Out-Of.tOwn players, in
Guiding nearly score from Baltimore,
are planning to compete in the Con
gressional Country Club event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Parry b. Hoover secured an eagle
3 on the 497-yard fifteenth hole at
-~San Spring last week, following up
this feat with a birdie on the 1870.
ward seventeenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Columbia championships for women
the probability definite announcement
concerning place the will be made within
the few days.
District committee reported yesterday
Mrs H. Clay Thompson chairman Ada Doyle hrucon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

we like it. You just glide along with
out moving muscle. Practice it
some more. You can afford to spend
lot Of time on it. Get il right and
wien you're able to do il nicely then
We'll be ready for the crawl kick-a
new development i'm swimming. That
will be tOmOrrOw's lesson.
How to Start.
Sometimes the picture gives you
better idea than the words. Start the
dead mans float just like the sketch
and you can't go wrong.
Tomorrow - Putting a kick in
swimming"
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Inside
Horton.

In the picture today we have an ex-
ample how not to do it,. In this grip
the club has bp~n badly palmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Tbe Gbening Star
~ BOYS CLUB
Wy Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

| Is nothing to fear just because YOU
face is under water, or partially so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
WON TITLE In WIMBLEDON
TOURNAMENT THAT YEAR
Only Reverse Since That Time Was Match in Which
She was Forced to Resign to Mrs Mallory
on Account of Illness i'm 1921.

BY CHARLES LENGLEN
Her Father and Sole Trainer.

Copyright, 1926 by Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

The golf team of the Argyle Country
Club defeated the Manor Club team
in a team match played yesterday at
Argyle, annexing 10 points to for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Capt. Noah Hazard. we'll known to
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BARON AND PRINCE
IN DUEL WILL LIVE
Baroness Shoots Self After
Husband and Royal Suitor
Clash in Woods.
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, June 5.-Advices from
Raah, lower Austria. today said both
Baron klinger and the Russian Prince
Cyril Vladimir Orloff were in a seri.
Gus condition in consequence of We'd
nesday's shooting affair. which al
legedly arose from attentions paid by
the prince to the baron's beautiful
wife. The baroness shot and killed
herself when she learned of the affair.
Surgeons have extracted the bullet
from the baror's lung, and his con-
diticn is described as mot hopeless. q"
Prince Will Lose Arm.
The princes right arm was shat
tered and will be amputated.
The high social position of the
actors in the tragedy has resulted in
every possible eXertion to keep the
details of the affair from the public.
Prince Orloff. who is %, met the
Baroness at Merano. Italy, last Sum-
mer and became infatuated. When
she returned home he made a visit
to the castle. Returning there again
on Wednesday of this week, he was
told that the baron was hunting in
the forest, and followed him.
According to the police account, the
prince asked the baron to surrender
his wife, as he wished to marry her.
The baron ordered the prince away,
whereupon the latter drew gun and
fired. The baron. wounded in the lung,
raised his shotgun and fired, shatter-
ing the princes right arm.
Baroness Found Dead.
The men were removed to the hos
pital. Gendarmes reported the case
to the district Judge. who summoned
the baroness to court Thursday to
give evidence. The baroness said she
would not appear in court, retired to
her bedroom and next morning was
found dead, shot through the temple.
She leaves three children, aged 8, Z
and 3. ..
An unconfirmed report has it that
OrIoff and Klinger went to the forest
purposely to fight a duel. The Vienna
police say they believe Prince. Orloff is
really Baron Orloff.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ARGENTINA CASE SAME.
Embassy i'm BuenOs Aires Under
Police Guard Now.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. June
& (P).-NeWs of the bombing of the
American legation in Montevideo was
strongly featured in the newspapers
here. since it followed a similar in
cident at the embassy in Buenos Aires
n fortnight ago.
Several of the papers publish photo
graphs and review the cases of Sacco
and Vanzetti. the men convicted Of
murder in Massachusetts, in SYM
pathy with whom, it is believed, the
two bomhings were perpetrated.
A policeman has been stationed in
front of the embassy here since the
explosion. The American AmbaSsado
Peter Augustus Jay, has received a.
number of anonymous letters. several
containing criminal threats and pro-
testing in behalf Of Sacco and Van
zetti. The letters are understood to
have been turned over to the police.
Meetings places Of the radicals and
anarchists were raided by the police
following the embassy outrage and
nearly 100 persons were detained, but
so far as is known the authors of
the bombing have not been apprehend'
ed Several of those detained went
on hunger strike. Thev We're subse-
quently released for lack of evidence.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
-FOUR MEN JAILED
IN i. s. LEGATION
BLAST IN URUGUAY
Police Still Attribute Bombing
to Sacco-Vanzetti Sem
tence Protest.
RADICAL CENTERS KEPT
UNDER CAREFUL WATCH
Handbills Calling for Workers
Unity in Demonstrations
Found in Capital.
By the Associated Press.


MONTENIDEO. June 5.-Four men
of alleged advanced ideas are under
arrest charged with completely IN the
bomb explosion Friday morning III
the entrance hall of the American le-
CATION. which demolished the ceiling
of the hail. directly under the Once
of l.. Grant Smith, the American
Minister. The men denied the charge
No one was injured by the explosion,
although the streets were filled with
passershy and the missiles contained
large quantities of lead. iron. steel,
wire and screws. The authorities
were still attributing the outrage TO
extremist sympathizers with Nicolo
Sacco and Bartomeo NanZetti, who are
under conviction for murder in Mas
sachusetts. Prior 10 the bombing
handbills were distributed. They
dealt with the Massachusetts case and
announced that North America is
soon to commit the most horrible OF
crimes
Ask Workers Support.
The handbills. signed by the Com
mittee of Bakers added:
'All is not lost ii we unite our
THAT none OF us may he termed COW
ards" They eXhorteJ the workers to
participate in all demonstrations
which rruguayan labor might make
on behalf of Sacco and Nanzetti.
In the home of one of the detained
men the police found fuses and other
paraphernalia used in the manufac-
ture of explosives. In the quarters
of another books on chemistry were
seized. Two of these books contained
data for the preparation of bombs.
Police are searching for other per-
sons who are suspected CT having par
ticipated III the affair.
All known radical Centors have been
placed under special surveillance' and
police protection has been redoubied
at the residence of Minister Smith
and Secretary OF Legation HOier and
at the United States consulate.
Chief OF Police Gomez Folle was
visibly affected by the bombing. He
had been of the conviction that the
measures of vigilance which had been
adopted at the American legation
since the bombing OF the American
embassy IN BuenoG Aires would
prevent similar attempt here. These
measures were so drastic that Mr.
Smith on Thursday said he felt it was
unnecessary to carry them TO such
an extreme.
The police also have repeatedly in
spected Minister Smiths automobile
to assure themselves that no package
had been left by plotters.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
MRS. MCPHERSON
FOUND IN CANADA
Mystery of Disappearance of
Evangelist Still UnsoIved in
Latest Development.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, June 5.--A
telegram received by the police here
today from Edmonton. Alta, Canada,
states that Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
missing evangelist, has been located
in that city by a private detective
agency.
The message, addressed to Police
Chief James Davis and signed I'm
spector Middleton. international de-
tective," reads as follows:
Aimee Semple Mcpherson arrived
here Friday via Calgary in car Deal
25-1o1. Studebaker, followed by car D.
Cal 24-S56. Staying Corona Hotel.
Positively identified by three oper-
ators. Mcpherson known by sender
while in Toronto. Wire instructions"
The telegram was dispatched from
Edmonton at pm. yesterday.
Cars Owned i'm Los Angeles.
The car bearing license number D.
25-121 is registered in the name of
Blanche Potter of Los Angeles, police
say. while the other is registered to
James II. Gould. also of this city.
Mrs. Mcpherson, founder and pas
tor of Ange.us Temple, was first re-
ported to the police as missing on
May l last by Miss Emma Schaeffer.
her secretary. who accompanied her
on g. trip to Ocean Park, near here,
for an afternoon swim In the surf.
Miss Schaeffer said she last saw the
woman pastor in the water.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of the
evangelist, and members of her con-
Gregation accepted the theory that
their pastor had drowned. A search
in the sea for the body Of the missing
evangelist later was directed to land
when reports that she had been seen
alive since her disappearance began
to come in from various cities along
the Pacific COast-from Santa Barbara
to Seattle.
Mrs. James Fl. Gould. under whose
husbands name one of the cars re-
ported at Edmonton was registered.
said this morning that she knew her
husband had gone to Canada, but re-
fused to say when he left and when
she replied, "He might be gone for
year"
Born i'm Ontario.
Mrs. Gould said that neither she nor
her husband belonged to Mrs. McPher-
sons congregation, but admitted that
they attended services at the temple.
She named a Mrs. Phillips who
she said she believed had accompanied
Mrs. Potter on the trip to Canada.
Mrs. Phillips had been "healed" by
Mrs. Mcpherson and was one of her
devotees. Mrs. Gould said.
Mrs. Mcpherson was born in Inger-
soil. Ontario, in 1890, and spent her
early childhood in that place. Later.
as a child evangelist, she conducted
revivals in Calgary.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
u. S. Workers Begin
Halliday Schedule
On Next Saturday

The welcome Saturday halliday
working schedule for Government
departments in Washington for the
Summer will begin next Saturday,
when all departments will close at
! O'Clock. The early closing hour
for Saturday will continue in effect
up to and including September 9,
giving the usual three months
spread for the Saturday half day.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
NORTH WALES, HISTORIC
VIRGINIA ESTATE, SOLD
Built During Revolutionary Pc
riod-Real Estate and Equip
ment Cost $1.OOO,OOO.

North Wales, historic estate near
Walrenton, Va, has been purchased
by Charles A. Bond, former mayor Of
Columbus. Ohio. from Edward NJ.
Weld of New York, the transaction
being made through the Office of III.
W. Hilleaiy, q Washington broker.
The estate, with its equipment, is
said to have cost Mr.. Weld more
than a million dollars. It's original
construction was begun in 1873 and
completed shortly after the Revolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WOmen's Gambling
Place Raided on
Tips by Husbands
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Acting
on complaints of several husba nds,
detectives today raided an apart
ment in the Bronx. and found
more than 20 well-dressed women,
said by the police to have been
assembled about gambling tables.
playing for heavy stakes.
The women became panic
stricken when the detectives
entered. believing them to be
bandits. When informed of the
raiders mission. they became even
more frightened, fearing arrest.
They were allowed to depart. how
ever, and only the alleged pro
pr!etor of the apartment was held.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CHARITY WORKERS SHOT.
Manager of salvation Army Home
Wounded and Employe Killed.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 5 R).-
Cant. William I. MacGregor, manager
of the Salvation Army Industrial
Homo here, was in a critical condi-
tion today from gunshot wounds, and
Eugene Reilly, an employe of the
home, was dead as the result of an
attack at the home last night.
Waller Mccormick of Fairmont, w.
Va arrested shortly after the shoot
ing was held pending an inyestiga-
ton. Police said he told them Mac
Gregor and Reilly attempted to eject
him from the building after refus-
ing him pay for work performed.
other members of the organization
were quoted by the officers as re-
porting that Mccormick appeared to
be deranged at times.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
-, tha ssooi ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Northern
Atlantic seaboard today was in the
grip of an unreasonable cold wave
that the Weather Bureau predicted
might last throughout tomorrow.
A new low record for 4th of
June was established here yesterday,
when the mercury dropped to All,
and stayed close to that mark through
out, the day. Last year, there was un-
seasonable heat on the same day, with
temperature reaching 95 degrees.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Freezing Weather Kills Crops in East
AS New Cold Records Are Reported

The weather solons predict normal
temperatures by midweek.
Interior New England suffered with
the seaboard States and reported kill.
ing frosts in several sections. In South
Barre, Mass, the thermometer drop.
ped to %. while 81 was registered in
and about Springfield. Farmers re-
ported loss to crops from frost.
The Weather Bureau forecast that
today would be generally unpleasant,
with chill winds and overcast skies,
and that fruit crops would again be
menaced by frosts.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
KILLED RESCUING DOG.
Woman Struck by Locomotive Try
ing to Save Animal.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, June P).
Mrs. Eva Boyer, AS, lost her life
near here yesterday when she at
tempted to rescue a stray dog from
heneath the wheels of Big Four
passenger train.
AS she reached to pull the dog to
safety she was struck by the loco
motive. The dog died with her.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
200 CAPTURE BANDIT.
Big Force of Policemen, Soldiers
and Firemen Needed.

$40 PAOLO. Brazil. June P).
Two hundred policemen. soldiers
and firemen. armed with rifles, were
REQUIRED today to bring about the
surrender of Hamleto Minghetti. a
highwayman.
Minghetti shot and mortally
wounded Chief Of Police Doria, who,
with a number of his men. went to
the home of the highWayman to put
him under arrest.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
REBELS BOAT CAPTURED.
Schooner Bearing Arms Taken Off
Coast of Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June N).
The schooner Anderson. said to
belong to revolutionists. has been cap
tured off the East Coast of Nicaragua
by government naval forces. Large
quantities of rifles and several small
cannon and dynamite, ammunition
and bombs were found on board the
schooner.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DAVIS GOING HOME.
War Secretary Also Will Get De
gree From Missouri u.

Secretary of War Davis left here
last night for a short visit to his
home in st. Louis. He will make an
address on finland Waterways" at the
University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo.
next Tuesday evening. On his way
back to this city, he will receive the
degree of doctor of laws from the
Pennsylvania Military College, June
IS, and deliver a short address on
military affairs.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BROWN IS ARRAIGNED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Salesman Accused of Shooting
Sweetheart Pleads Not Guilty.
Early Trial Sought.

Thomas B. Brown, real estate agent,
was arraigned today before justice
Stafford in Criminal Division on an
indictment charging him with murder
in the first degree in connection with
the death of Miss Frances Voegele
Wednesday. Brown stood motlonless
while Clerk John Fl. Sullivan read the
lengthy indictment, which is in nine
counts, and when asked to plead an
swered Not guilty" in low voice.
Assistant United States Attorney
James j. O'Leary asked for an early
J, trial and Justice Stafford set the
case for Monday, June 21.
Brown said he expected to arrange
for counsel during the day
The tragedy occurred about 8
o'clock in the evening at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets. The victim was
dragged across the street and Brown
attempted to force her to enter his
automobile. When she demurred, he
whipped out pistol and emptied it's
contents into her body. according to
the police.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June s.
Miss Frances Voegele, shot to death
in Washington Wednesday by Thomas
B. Brown, real estate operator, was
buried here today after private serv-
ice at the family home Miss Voegele,
3he first to die of family of nine
children, all now mature, was well
known here, where she was reared and
where she was employed before she
went to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Business Through Majors Office.

Mr.. Eldridges impression that he
would not cooperate evidently is
gathered. Capt. Headley said. from
the fact that the superintendent Of
police had issued orders that all Off
GERS must transact business with the
traffic director through the major of
police.
THAT prevented me from taking up
directly with Mr.. Eldridge all matters
of business. and ] was required to
transact them through the superin-
tendent of police" Capt. Headley de-
clared
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain this afternoon and tonight: to-
morrow fair; continued cool. Highest,
5S, at 1916 pm. yesterday; lowest, IS,
at 1 am. today.
Full report on page I.