davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-14
Modification To
Get Expression
From the Senate
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, June IA
The senate Judiciary committee
unanimously reported eight
wet bills to the senate to-
day with the recommendation
that action on them be indefi-
nitely postponed.
However, with many drys, in
Guiding Senator Borah, Repubi-
can, Idaho, and Glass, Demo
crat, Virginia, advocating q
showdown vote on wet bills,
it is likely that the senate will
have an opportunity to express
its sentiments on modification.
STILL MAKES S2,00O,000
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA.
"A distillery estimated to have
cost 100000, and to have re-
turned to its operators about
100000 was reported today in
federal prohibition headouart-
ers, and a sign reading very
mean bull; no tresspassing;
not responsible for injuries,
remained on hillside road near
Point Reyes as a reminder OF
its own futility.
Scanning the warning, three
federal prohibition agents re-
marked that they doubted 1t.
Whereupon they entered the
grounds and found, confirming
their suspicious, the moonshine
plant de luxe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-14
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Hard boiled, Airdome.
Eagles lodge, at Davis hall.
F. g. A. M, No. 3S4 at Ma
sonic hall.
Flag day program, city park.
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-14
STORM KILLS.
TWO TODAY.
IN CHICAGO.
Water Six Feet Deep
Sweeps Through City
Of Rockford.
OTHER STATES HIT
Middle West States Suf-
fer Life and Property
Losses.
Dy United PRESS Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Juuc l1.--I'rospccts
Of fresh rainfall today brought
flood menaces to many sections Of
the middle west, already suffering
tn" effects Of q weekend clon1-
burst. S YIsHa
Government weather forrcasjrIs
predicted more rain for most Of the
middle states today and tomorrow.
Streams were swollen to flood
stages, streets OF many cities were
under several feet Of water and
hascments were flooded. Damage
by the wind and hail that aceompan-
led the rain will run INTO millions
Of dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-14
TOMORROW

Lions Club luncheon, BaY-
bara Worth.
Poultry cuttings meetings,
Gillespie ranch, ten foot drop
road, 8 a. H.; Clyde Bell ranch,
1:30 p. nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-14
Needed the Money

1--WE needed the money pretty
badly to pay the poll watchers
Continued on page 81
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Mrs. E. A. Haight and Mrs. A. T..
Grimmell have just closed series
of delightful parties to which the
following were invited: Mesdames H.
P. Asselin, Ed Babbitt, George Bah
bitt, Joe Babbitt, Ray Babbitt, Will
Babbitt, Lewis Benedict, Walter
Bennett, F. S. Breen, Willis Brown,
Ray DeLescaille, B. A. Cameron, Rob-
ert Chambers, ]. ]. Claunch, Orinn
Compton, Paul Coffin, R. j. Connor,
E. T. w. Coulter, C. w. Cox, L. w.
Cress, Joe Francis, John Francis,
George Fleming, M. G. Fronske, Sid
ney Gassman, George Harrington,
Charles Isham, G. w. jake, |. b..
Koch, Felix Manning, G. F. Manning,
Sr., A. J. Mackey, Vaughn s. Nc
CURE, H. C. Metz, E. A. Miller, p.
J. Moran, Henrietta Myers, George
Myers, Francis Osborn. Burnell Os-
Ter, w. S. Pickerell, Charles N. Plous-
sard, T. E. Pollock, w. B. Raude-
baugh, Frank Richmond, Tom L.
Rees, George Rickel, Joe Rickel,
Arthur Riordan, M. J .Riordan, Al
Sanford, A. H. Schermann, Ray
Simpson, Earl Slipher, r. G. Steven
son. Del Strong, Stanley Sykes,
Jake Thoman, ]. @. Thomas, w. II.
Van Fleet, C. B. Wilson, J. P. Will
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
SOCIETY NOTES

son; the Misses Selma Aas, Lucille
Haegar, Mae Higgins, Alice Metz,
Elsa Myers, Agnes Palmer, Anna
Riordan, Claire Riordan and Anne
Wood.
Score favors were won by Mrs.
Burnell Osler, Mrs. T. A. Riordan,
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mrs.
M. j. Riordan and Miss Anna Rior-
dan.
The George Myers home at Mil
ton was the scene of a socially Snd
financially successfully card party
given for benefit of Church of Epip-
hany. Mrs. Charles Isham, president
of st. Margaret's guild, was assisted
by Mrs. Myers, Mrs. JOS. j. Waldhaus
and Mrs. Burnell Osler as commit
tee on arrangements. The usual
pleasant evening was spent at the
end of which prizes were awarded
Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mrs. Grover
Jones, I. B. Koch and Mr.. Williams.
-oOo-
Tommy Rickel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rickel, on Saturday
celebrated his fourteenth birthday
by taking some of his pals for an all
day hike and picnic to the Eden
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
THE COCONINO SUN
Switzer and Miss Ruth Bowman,
who will act as bridesmaids.

Switzer and Miss Ruth Bowman,
who will act as bridesmaids.
-oOo-
Mrs. Hartwig o. Bjerg invited a
few friends in on Friday evening
to meet her guest, Miss Margaret
Hartman of Phoenix. After a jolly
evening of bridge dainty collation.
was served. Those invited to meet
Miss Hartman were Mrs. ]. o. For
dvce, Mrs. Tommy Long, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, Mrs. R. H. Simpson,
Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. r. Cree,
Miss Zella Jones, Miss Marian Aver,
Miss Marion Wallace and Miss Mary
Francis jake. Rewards for high
scores were given to Miss Jones and
Miss Hartman.
The department of public welfare
will have it's first meeting of the year
next Monday. This meeting will be
social for department members and
! their guests-a supper party at 6
O'Clock at the Woman's club. Kindly
inform the chairman Of your inten-
ton.
Miss Lura Kinsey and Miss Fran
els Stringfellow at the home Of
Miss Kinsey jointly gave shower
and party with novel and entertain
ing features on Monday night in hon.
or of two brides-to-be, Miss Etha
Osborn and Miss Betty Harrington.
Guests were dressed as children and
the evening was spent in hemming
tea towels. Two toy wagons laden
with dainty and lovely gifts were
drawn in and parked before the de-
lighted eyes of the guests of honor.
During the evening there was an
unexpected addition to the gayety
of the event: A minister with big
book and bridegroom with carna-
ton and reluctant demeanor appear
ed upon the scene. When the COM
motion had subsided their identity
was established as Mrs. Del Strong
and Miss Agnes Palmer.
Those present: Mrs. Bertha S.
Kennedy, Mrs. ]. Q. Thomas, Mrs.
Paul Curry, Miss G. Ema Vandevort,
Miss Agnes Lynch, Miss Alma <Ack-
er, Miss Lucille Haegar, Miss Louise
Wild, Miss Almira Hammond, Miss
Eun1ce Jones, MISS huLn OoCSoH,
Miss Selma Aas, Miss Ruth Bowman,
Miss Louise Switzer, Miss Olive Nc
Nerney and Miss Gladys Culver.
-oOo-
Business and Professional Woman's
club enjoyed a spirited and instruc-
tive meeting and dinner Tuesday at
the clubhouse. The club orchestra
under direction of Mrs. Felice Gar
cia played on the heart strings and
tickled terpsichorean impulses Of its
listeners.
The impressive national initiation
service was demonstrated and the
value of membership in the organiza-
ton better appreciated. Mrs. Orinn
Compton sang a beautiful solo. Miss
Margaret Stewart exhibited talent
as song leader. Miss Stewart report
ed that sister clubs of Prescott and
Jerome were enthusiastically behind
the projected joint convention meet
ing Of northern clubs.
The first October meeting will be
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

ranger station. Measles had delayed
this festivity. A bountiful lunch dis
appeared promptly when these lit
tie chaps gave it their undivided at
tention: Tommy and Harry Rickel,
Robert and Jack Fronske, Edward
and Charles Oldham, Marshall Will
son, Phillips Isham, Berner Benson
and Yeller McNutt.
-oOo-
Mrs. R. E. Taylor is in charge Of
the picture show which ST. Margar-
cts guild is sponsoring for the BEN
eft of the parish house fund. 1t will
be given afternoon and evening at
the Orpheum, Jackie Coogan as star.
New members of the city school
faculty were guests at picnic last
Saturday at Little Springs. Hosts
for the day were other faculty mem
bers. The clever place cards were
the handiwork of Miss Francis
Stringfellow and were caricatures of
the individuals present. The picnic
dinner cooked over the campfire be-
ban with hamburgers and wienies
and ended with ice cream and cake.
11O0bS WGIC !. W.
Thomas, j. P. McVey, H. A. Lock-
hart, w. H. Preston, H. w. NIicke,
Miss Olive McNerney, Miss Eunice
Jones, Miss Gladys Culver, Mrs. Ber-
tha S. Kennedy, the Misses Ruth Dot
son, Lura Kinsey, Ruth Bowman, Lu-
cile Haegar, Frances Stringfellow,
Louise Wild, C. Ema Vandevort, AL
ma Acker, Agnes Lynch, Selma Aas
and Charles Fillerup. Guests: Mrs.
Anna Carron, Misses Pauline Big
ham, Helen Runke, Reba Switzer,
Clara Turngren, Dorothy Ford, Ger
trude Schnebly and Clarissa M. Day,
Jesse E. Allen, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs.
j. @. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Lock-
hart, Mrs. Charles F'illerup, Mrs. S.
S. Acker, the Misses Betty Herring
ton, Almira Hammond, Virginia Phe-
Ian, Agnes Rupel and Dorothy Lou
Use Fillerup and Harold Thomas and
Jack Collins.
Miss Louise Switzer surprised her
guests last Thursday evening at the
shower which she was giving for
Miss Betty Harrington by announc.
ing that she also had decided to be
married. In confirmation she exhi-
bited new diamond ring and gave
as the name of the lucky young man
that of William Anthony McCrae Of
Glendale, Calf. No date has yet
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. McCrae is interested in the
building of airships in the California
city. A year ago this summer he
spent some time in Flagstaff, being
with Charles B. Otey, who placed the
big tractors in the woods for the
Flagstaff Lumber Co.
-oOo-
Miss Betty Harrington presided at
an informal but exquisitely appoint
ed supper party on Sunday evening
when her guests were the young la
dies who will act as bridesmaids and
matron Of honor at her approaching
wedding. Sweet peas were used for
decoration while the place cards were
tiny dolls dressed as the guests will
appear at the wedding. Miss Her
rington's guests were Mrs. Paul Cur
ry of Winslow, who will be matron OF
honor; Miss Frances Stringfellow,
Miss Almira Hammond, Miss Louise
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

a welcome to the city school and col
lepe faculties who will be guests OF
the club members. Miss Lucille No
Ian, program chairman, promises
good time with surprises.
Among guests were Mrs. r. A.
Cotton. Mrs. Alice Bishop, Mrs. Sni-
der. Mrs. Orinn Compton, Miss
Smith, Miss Gertrude Schnebly, Miss
Margaret Hartman, Miss Helen
Runke and E. C. Vanderbilt of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Ida Morris, for the past two
years deputy clerk of the board OF
Supervisors. was married on We'd
nesday evening to Jack Peasants OF
Tuba City in the judges chambers,
Judpe ]. E. Jones officiating. The
Young couple who had been engaged
for a long time failed to take Jheir
MANY friends into their confidence
but the expressions OF happiness LOT
their future were none the less Ior
this oversight. The groom Tor the
past year has been stationed at TUBA
CITY and the newly-weds Will make
this city their home. The bride mas
a position with the government there
Mr.. and Mrs. Peasants left yester-
day morning for the reservation.
-oOo-
An exceptionally large crowd en-
loved the evening at cards on Wed
nesday when ladies of the Altar so
cietv were hostesses. Miss Margaref
RicIel headed the committee il
charge Of arrangements. Among
those winning rewards were Mrs. Z
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Leamon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coul-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Decker, Mrs.
P. w. Longfellow and Miss Margaret
Stewart.
Mrs. George Fleming planned a
happy time for little friends of her
son, Tommy, who recently passed his
eighth milestone. Among the small
folks who helped him celebrate were
Edward jake, Stanley Fay, T. Rob-
inson, Bobbie Moran, Tommy McCul-
Tough, Teddy Babbitt, Robert Gass
man, Mary Moran, Mary and Betty
Babbitt, Bobbie Bennett, Jane Ann
Gassman, Capella Slipher, Catherine
Verkamp and Toms brothers.
George, Bob and Ed Fleming.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

C. Mills, Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mrs.
Henrietta Myers, Mrs. B. England,
Mrs. S. P. Merritt. Mrs. E. H. Brandt,
DR.. E. A. according to sche-
dule-Dr. Charles N. Pioussard, John
Verkamp, E. j. Evers, J. F. Davis,
and Ray Babbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Spencer are
getting nicely settled in their recent
ly purchased new home, 10 COM
memorate this, friends Of the neigh
borhood called upon them last eve
ming. bringing their own refresh
menfs and entertainment. After an
evening at bridge the prizes-a selecc-
tion of household gifts-were award
ed to the surprised hostess. Those 9Ste
who planned and enjoyed the Jolly
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
BUTLER IS LOOKING
FOR GRlDIRON TUTOR

NEW YORK. March 10-Rutler Uni
versity is loking for an Al foot hall
coach OF reputation to succeed Pat
Page. When the right man Is picked.
Butler will not ask him to come there
upon anything that suggests charity
basis either. He would. of course, be
athletic director as well.
There is an opportunity here for
some good man. The university. which
now has an enrolment of more than
two thousand, moves to a new 24e
acre campus in September. 1927.
Here there will be available new
concrete stadium seating 25 900 spec
tators at the outset and 5000 later.
There is an indoor gymna stun with
basket ball court seating 1000.
Butler would like it If the man who
seems best qualified for the position
were able to coach track. but this is
not essential. Already on the coaching
staff is an able basket ball and base
ball coach. Hinkle of the University
of Chicago. and there is an excellent
freshman foot ball coach.
Games with Illinois and Minnesota
are high spots on next Falls gridiron
schedule. and. while II will not be de-
ma nded that the new man deliver vic
tories. a creditable showing certainly
would he expected
Pat Page built we'll at Butler. His
freshman foot hall team repeatedly
drubbed the varsity last Fall. So there
should he wealth Of promising ma
terial for the 1926 eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

York T.. VS.. Tulane; Philadelphia,
Penn vs. Chicago: Cambridge. Har
ward VS.. Williams and Mary; Columbia,
Missouri Us. Southern Methodist: Dial.
las. Texas L. vs.. Vanderbilt: College
Station. Texas Aggies VS.. New Mexico
t.: Ithaca, Cornell VS. Michigan State.
October 33-St. Louis. st. Louis VS..
Boston College: New York. Columbia
vs.. Duke: Des Moines. Drake VS.. Mis-
sissippi.
October S0-Sontn Bend. Notre
Dame vs.. Georgia Tech; New Orleans,
Loyola VS.. Catholic IT,; Baltimore,
Navy VS.. L. of Michigan; Urbana
Illinois VS.. Pennsylvania; Hamilton.
Colgate VS.. Michigan State; Boston,
Boston College VS.. West Virginia Yves.
Missouri: Worcester. Holy Cross VS..
Dayton L.; Lawrence. Haskell Indi-
ans VS.. Bucknell
November 6-New York. Columbia
VS.. William and Mary; New Haven,
Yale VS.. Maryland.
November 13-New York. Army VS..
Notre Dame: New York. New York u.
VS.. DaviS-Elkins: Boston. Boston Col
leGe VS.. Haskell Indians; Parkersburg,
West Virginia VS.. Center; Los Ange-
les, Occidental VS.. Tulsa L.: Bloom.
incton, Indiana vs.. Mississippi A. and
NJ: Fayetteville. Arka nsas VS.. Texas
Christian: Birmingham. Auburn VS..
Marquette fWts)
November 20 Lincoln. New York
L. VS.. Nebraska New Orleans. Loyola
VS., Chica go.
November 81 ck sonviIle. Florida
VS.. Washington and Lee: Seattle U.
of Washington VS.. Nebraska: Milwau.
kee. Marquette VS.. Oregon Aggies.
December 4--Los Angeles, Southern
California VS.. Notre Dame.
January Pasadena. Tournament
of Roses opponents named at con-
clusion of regular season; Los Ange.
les, Iowa State VS.. L. Of California
southern branch date not decided).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
1926 Lnteconal Ball Struggles Than Eer Before
SOCCERISTS WOULD
JOIN NATIONAL BODY

Plans for afiliation with the Unit ed
States Foot Ball Association and the
proposed match with a visiting all sta r
German team late next month are the
chief topics to be discussed tonight at
the weekly meeting of the Washing
ton Soccer League in room 2. District
Building.
Officials of the local circuit have
great hopes Of their league becorn-
ing a chapter Of the national body
governing the game Of soccer and in
tend to make application for member
ship at the annual meeting OF the a.
ISOLATION to be held in Philadelphia
within the next few months.
While the District loop Is small
when compared to the Baltimore
branch of the national organization
officers of the league believe that their
proposition will receive favorable con-
sideration II teams in nearby Virginia
can be brought into the local organize
ton.
The German club that is to plsv
here against a picked team Of Wash
ington League stars during the last
week Of April. arrives in New York
on April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
GRAVES ELIMINATED
IN FLORIDA TENNIS

PALM BEACH. Fla. March ~ LPp.
All seeded players sailed through the
second and third round matches ~
the Florida State mems singles ten
mis- championship with the exception
of Robert Kinsey. who defaulted when
called unexpectedly to his home in
San Francisco.
Alfred II. Chaplin. IT,. Springfield.
Mass. who ranked No 10 last year,
was given stiff battle by e. o. Gale.
Wilson, n. Y. before the latter lost
6-4. ST, IS.
Other results follow:
Vincent Richards. Yonkers. y Y. de
feated John Temple Graves, Washing ton,
60. 6-3
Francis T. Hunter won from A; ]. Drexsl-
Biddle. Jr.. Philadelphia. g.. 81.
Takeiichi Harada. Japanese Davis CUP
star. in the third round defeated George
Phenst. New York. 6--1. 60. after elm,
mating John Dykers. Jacksonville. so.
SIS
=. Howard voshelI. Kew Gardens. y. y.
beat Duncan Dunscombe. New York. "a.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Notre Dame. consistent traveller,
has the East. South and Far West on
it's slate. With games against the
Army, Penn State. Georgia Tech and
Southern California.
The University of Chicago and New
York University. representing the
country's greatest two centers of pop
ulation. will branch out in intersec-
tional fray to a much greater extent.
Chicago, on successive October Sat
urdays, opposes Florida. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, while later meet
ing Loyola of New Orleans.
The Naval Academy will tackle two
outstanding foes in Drake and Michi-
gan, the latter in the Baltimore Sta
dunn.
This wears intersectional slate for
the Army includes Detroit, Davis FL
kins and Notre Dame.
The list of intersectional games SO
far scheduled follows:
September 25-Providence. r. L..
Providence College VS.. Quantico.
October 2-West Point, Army vs.
University of Detroit Chicago, Chi
cago vs.. University Of Florida: New
Orleans, Loyola VS.. Baylor: Annapo
lis. Navy VS.. Purdue.
October 9-Syracuse. Syracuse vs.
William and Mary: State College
Penn State VS.. Marietta: West Point
Army VS.. Davis-Elkins: Annapolis
Navy VS.. Drake University; New
York, New York University vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan: New Haven, Yale
vs.. Georgia University; Bloomington
Indiana VS.. Kentucky: Chicago, Chi
cago VS.. University of Maryland; Han
over, Dartmouth VS.. Virginia Poly
Princeton. Princeton VS.. Washington
and Lee; Dallas, Texas Aggies vs.. Sc
vance.
October 12@Columbia, Missouri VS..
Tulane.
October 16-New York, Columbia
vs.. Ohio State: South Bend, Notre
Dame VS.. Penn State; New York, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
OLYMPIC HONORS
FOR COL. THOMPSON

PARIS, March 10 (P).-Col Robert
NJ. Thompson, president Of the Ameri-
can committee, may become perman-
ent American delegate to the Inter-
national Olympic Committee, despite
the fact the United States already
has three members on the inter
national body.
When the International OLYMPIC
Committee meets here March ~ the
proposal will be made that in view
of the great work done by Col
Thompson for the success of the
Olympic games since 1?0e.' he he
authorized to sit at all meetings Of
the committee and participate in all
deliberations.
1t is understood the motion will be
presented by Brig. Gen. Reginald
John kentish of Great Britain, sup
ported by France Count Henri de
Baillet-Latour. Belgium. president of
the International Olympic Committee.
also favors the proposal.
Although Gen. kentisb declined to
confirm the report officially. he asked:
Don't you think that would be the
right thing to do?"
Col. Thompson's official title will pro-
badly be permanent honorary dele
gate from the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
BURWELL is VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Md. March 10.-Bob
Burwell of Washington advanced to
the third round Of the first Maryland
indeer tennis championship tourney
Yesterday by defeating Ted Ross of
Baltimore. 60. LIE
Capt. a. J. Gore. the Districts other
entry in the title matches at 5th Regi-
ment Armory, defaulted to George
Ehrhardt in the second round after
dra wing a bye in the first
Burwell meets Robert Shaw Of Baiti-
more in today's matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

In addition to Dixon. who averaged
10 or better all season. the Agricul-
ture Interbureau League Is showing
two bowlers of great promise in
Stork. captain. of the leading Accounts
FIVE. who is averaging 1907, and De
Glantz, brilliant lead-off bowler for
the Property team. averaging 106.
Stork's work. including a 382 set, has
been a prominent feature Of his
teams Shooting all season. DE Glantz
is conspicuous by his knack of putting
over games around $50 every now and
then. When going right, he is a
team In himself. incidentally. the
Accounts and Property teams. running
one-two in the league. are pra ctical Nv
even on averages. Property has
averaged 522 for it's best lineup:
Accounts. 521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
DIAMOND FOES SOUGHT.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 10. Z
An active and successful diamond ses
son is expected by both Junior and
midget Comets teams. TO be sponsor
ed by the Hvattsville Boys Club.
Eight of the men who composed the
roster of the teams last wear have
signed again. according 10 MANAGE
Joseph Vincenzo. who now desires to
schedule games with both junior nd
midget teams IN and around Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
JAPAN, CUBA AND MEXICO
ENTER DAVIS CUP TENNIS

NEW YORK. March 10 Hp).--,Iapan
list of 1925 challengers for the Davis
Cup, the Unitel States Lawn Tennis
Association announced.
All three will compete in the An,eri-
can Zone preliminaries.
Japan's team, captained by Zenzo
Shimizu, reached the semi.final last
wear before being eliminated by
Australia.
Cuba and Mexico both were put
out of the competition by Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

want to--the more ,he better. Be
careful to keep hand pressing apart
from body pressing, because the lat
ter adds nothing. When you begin to
work this way with the hands con
ceptior of the correct golf swing will
begin to dawn on YOU and you will
begin 10 understan nd how the hands
do il instead of the body. A fixed
rule should be: Your golf swing Is as
strong as your hands and not bit
stronger. Therefore, find out just
how far your hands will go-just how
much pressure they will Withstand
and thus have determined definitely
the measure of your own swing.
tCopyrIght 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Frequently in a scrimmage the sole
way for a player to pass to a team
mate is for him to leap high and pass
the ball over the opponents head.
Such a pass may be accurately made
to a teammate who Is either near or
far away, If the player making the
pass will use both hands and whip
the ball in an arc. The proper
method Is pictured on the left.
Never under any circumstances
make a pass of this kind with one
hand as pictured at the right. IT is
rarely accurate and actually takes
longer to execute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
81 SUCH GAMES ALREADY
CARDED FOR NEXT SEASON
Some of Teams Will Do Much Traveling-Maryl land
Is Prominent Figure in Contests, Having Clashes
With Yale and Chicago
v ~ the Associated Press

I
this spectacular college will be wagd
a on than before III 1920
already scheduled by
tons 1925 witnessed and the
will be substantially increased when schedules
Most the mersecona play OF the last few has been CON
to
wider For the University OF Missouri which has held
Nest VIRGINIA Tul nd