davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-19
MARYLAND FIVE ENDS
/ HOME LIST WITH WIN

University of Marylan nd's basket
pail team wound up its home season
Jast night by defeating the Princeton
Guint, 80 to &c, in a game that was all
thrills.
The victory gave the Old Liners IA
victories in Is starts. Nine of these
contests were Southern Conference
rivals. eight of which were triumphs.
maryland has one more regularly
scheduled battle. 1t is with Clemson,
which will be played next Wednesday,
pn the way to the conference tourney
at Atlanta, which starts a week from
To-day.
Maryland won last night by a squirt
in the last three minutes. With the
score standing 26 to "a for the Tigers.
Eupplee and Stevens, who was rushed
into the combat, each got a pair of
baskets to put the game on ice.
The first half ended 13 to L in
tinued to battle almost point for point
the score being tied on six occa asions.
Maryland lost a chance to win by a
larger margin by comparatively poor
shooting from the foul line. The
Tigers sent the ball through the hoops
5n eight tries out of nine from the
I5-foot mark, while Maryland got only
b like number in 18 attempts.
Loeb, their star guard, kept the
Tigers in the running. He scored
eight Of their nine goals from scrim-
mage Capt. SuppIee of Maryland
played brilliantly, getting five baskets,
but it was the all-around and well dis
{ributed strength of the Old Line team
that told.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Spring has been arranged, according
to Elizabeth Jackson, captain of the
District club. The local outfit is al
ready preparing for the fray indoors.
and hopes to be out on the field as
soon as the turf is in condition.
Washington Athletic Club junior
and senior squads each scored last
night in their respective contests. The
Council seXtet defeated the Acacia
passers, AZ TO 81. at Eastern High
School. The Juniors defeated the In
terror Department combination, sc to
5, in a Recreation League game.
George Washington University and
Gallaudet College sextets will clash to-
night at Kendall Green, with the odds
on the G street combination, which is
generally conceded to be the strongest
college seXtet in this vicinity.
The Kendall GreenerS are handi-
capped by having an entirely new
squad with one exception. Mary Kan
napel, the center of last years COM
bination, is back and is the backbone
of the new team.
Mercury baslleters will meet the
Good Shepherd Church squad tonight
in the Calvary Church gymnasium at
9 o'clock in one of the two Recreation
League contests listed. The Wood
lCthians will play the Company F.
Auxiliary in the Hyattsville armory
in the other scheduled game.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Suzanne Plans More Decisive Victory Game Parade Being Stressed
SERVICE FIVES MEET
IN BATTLE FOR LEAD

Fort Humphreys basketers will at
tempt to overhaul the Fort Washing
ton quint in the District Service
League tomorrow afternoon when
when they tackle the Washington Bar
racks team on the War College floor
Fort Washington is holding the lead
in the circuit with five wins against
one defeat, while the Humphreys
quint has won four out of five starts.
The Barracks five rang up victory
yesterday over the Tank School team
at Camp Meade. The count was 80 to
80. the game being decided in the clos
ing minutes. Franz accounted for
the winning basket.
,. }. Meeks tOssers, listed to oppose
the Anacostia Eagles on Sunday
trimmed the Government Printing OF
flee five, AZ to 27
Hyattsyille Guard teams won two
games last night. the Regulars taking
the Medicos to camp, Al to IA. and the
Reserves winning from the Cardinal
Juniors, 80 to II.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
MAY OBTAIN ARMOUR

Negotiations in progress over u pc
.riod of several weeks between the
Congressional Country Club and
Tommy Amour. we'll known Scottish
professional golfer, are nearly com
plcEed to bring him to Washington as
instructor at the big golf organiZa-
ton in Montgomery County.
While "a contract has not been sign
ed. the negotiations have resulted in
an arrangement understood to be sat
isfactory to both parties.
Armour under the present ARA nge-
ment will be with the club eight
months of the year with permission
to go South during the Winter
months
Armour is Il former amateur cham
pion of Scotland and France. Only Il
little more than Il year ago he was
declared a professional by the United
States Golf Association after he had
played for several years in this coun-
try as an amateur. He came to the
United States as secretary of the
Westchester Biltmore Club at Rye
y. \.
Armour is NOT as well known in
Washington as some of the other pro-
feSslonalS. although he has played at
local courses several times. His most
recent appearance here was at the
Washington Golf ana Country Club
Ia Il Spring. when he and Johnny Far
rell defeated Roland X. Mackenzie.
the Middle Atlantic champion, and
Dave Thomson. the Washington Club
pro. Armour was the lowest scorer
Of the day with a card of l34
The Scottish pro played in the open
championship at Columbia in 1927 as
an amateur. He is now with the
Belleair Heights club Of Florida
II the negotiations are completed
with Congressional. Armour will
cpHi" with the club about April !.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

The Juniors won the opener Mon
day from the Seniors, 27 to Q. Had
they also won yesterday s game, the
championship would have been theirs.
but since they lost, the Sophmores
still have a chance and will be pitted
against the Seniors next Thursday
afternoon.
The Juniors led the field, 8 to 2, in
the opening quarter yesterday, but the
SoDhs took a new lease on life in the
second period and raced ahead for a
decisive victory.
The Sophmore squad included Cath
crime English. Lilly Lou Gilbert, Eloise
Sergeant. Edna Carr. Christine Doug
las and Mary GULL. Junior colorS were
carried into the fray by Wilhelmina
Guide. Glenda Hough, Esther Eshelman,
Martha Williams, Helen Daniels and
Grace Moomaw.
Coaches who will participate in the
coaches all-star basket ball game
carded for March 5 are requested to
report for practice tonight at S O'Clock
in the Marjorie Webster gymnasium.
The tentative lineup for the feature
match includes Mrs. Camille O'Hara
Miss Meigs, Minnie Travis, Indie Sin
clair. Margaret Craig, Jack Martin,
Marjorie Webster Annabelle Totten,
Grace Keefe and Dorothy Greene.
4 meeting between the Washington
and Baltimore polo teams early this
Evening star., 1926-02-19
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At College Park-Maryland, 80;
Princeton, 26.
At Raleign-\orth Carolina State,
II; North Carolina L., 8.
At Lexington, Va.-WashingtOn and
Lee, 81; Carson-NeWman, 90.
At OxfOrd-University of Missis-
sippi, 81; Sewanee. 30.
At Lexington, Ky.-kentucky, 81;
Tennessee. 81.
At Richmond-Universi OF Rich
mOnd, 35; GuilfOrd, 80.
At AnnapOlis-Juniata, %; St.
Johns College, 26.
At Detroit-University of Detroit.
80; Carnegie Tech, "a.
At observation-disclosures, Al; West
minister, SO.
At Waynesburg, Pa-Waynesburg,
Al; Geneva, 90.
At estminster-Western Mary
land, al; Susquehanna, %.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Papa Lenglen. who is general Secre-
fary of the Nice Club, has so ordained,
Rnd he has ordered a number of these
balls purchased.
You may rest assured" declared
M. Lenglen, that Miss Wills will get
at Nice a square deal and the best
welcome of her Riviera sojourn. l
will so out of my way to make it
pleasant for her. | would not want
eny one to believe that | would take
advantage of my position with the
Nice Club to favor my daughter.
Both of the champions appear de-
sermined to face each other again
prior to going TO st. Cloud and the
Wimbledon meeting III June. Along
the Riviera the tennis devoteeS are
Ewaiting the Nice match with great
Americans in France call it, while the
French characterize ii as "a mere eX-
bibition," with the score not going
into extra sets and With Suzanne win
ming 6-3, 6-3
Suzanne is said by her father still
TO be very nervous in consequence of
ehe strain she was under in her
match with Miss Wills. Suzanne is
going to get q good rest. She is
entered in the current tournament
here. but will not be seen in action
again until Sunday, when paired with
Nrs. Satterthwaite. She will play in
the quarter finals OF the women'S
double. She reached this position
Through the default of opponents in
the first and second rounds. Miss
wills is playing in the singles.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
WESTERN HIGH five
WINS FROM GONZAGA

Western High brought it's basket
ball schedule to close yesterday with
a surprise victory over the formidable
Gonzaga quint, 81 to 20, on the
Georgetowners' floor.
The visitors gained a 16-to-8 lead
during the opening half, but during
the last 20 minutes were held to a
pair of goals from scrimmage.
Peewee Walker was again the main
cog in the Western attack and ac-
counted for 3 of his teams points.
Wilson. CARRIER and Heaby also had a
hand in piling up the baskets, each
getting a total of three. Bozek and
Enright led the losers, with 6 points
each.
Gonzaga ends a full week tomorrow
in a clash with Regis High of New
York in the Gonzaga gym on l street.
Tomorrow's basket ball card in
cludes clashes between Central and
the Pennsylvania freshmen at Phila-
delphia, Episcopal and Virginia Epis-
Copal at Alexandria and Hyattsville
High and Charlotte Hall at Leonard
town. Central plays tonight at Weno-
nah Military Academy, while Business
gets action at Reading and st. AL
bans encounters Laurel High at
Laurel.
Walker Hale, former Central play
er, was high scorer of the contest be.
tween the Maryland freshmen and
Hyattsville High, won by the former,
- to II.
Georgetown freshmen tossers scored
an easy win over the st. Benedictine
Academy five in Ryan gymnasium, SO
10 is.
Central's swimming team was to go
against Loyola of Baltimore today at
o'clock in the Central pool.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Ely, fellows, is your dad or

E4, fellows, is your dad or
n uncle one of those young, old
4 fellows, who still can sprint
so yards in f seconds, throw a base
ball 200 feet, cage 8 out of 10 tries
for the basket, cover miles on a
brisk hike without putting, or kick
a foot ball into the next block?
What do you know about your dad s
athletic skill? Get him to tell you
what he could do as a boy your age
and compare it with your own ath-
letic marks. Are you as good as he
was then? Do your marks show it?
You have a lot of advantages over
your dad. perhaps, for play fields and
gymnasiums, playground directors
and coaches are more plentiful today
then ever. You should be a better
athlete than he was! If you're not,
start getting that way now.
Tomorrow is Saturday, and instead
of spending the whole day with your
athletic friends why not persuade dad
to take the afternoon off and stage a
duel meet with him? Take him on a
long hike and then engage him in
some of the events mentioned If
your dad understands more about your
games and sports he'll give you
greater encouragement in your efforts
to be "a good athlete. Try it,
TRACK TRAINING.
4 lot of boys of The Evening Star
Boys Club are getting in shape for the
track events to come i'm the late Win
ter and early Spring, particularly the
club athletic carnival. Here is a train
ing schedule that might help some:
Runners should always warm up;
never fail to do this.
Then before taking the line trot a
Evening star., 1926-02-19
FINAL STREET RACE
PLANS TO BE MADE

Final instructions to officials and
local runners who will take part in
the Aloysius Clubs 10-mile street run
on Washington's birthday will be
issued tomorrow night at a meeting in
the clubrooms. ~ ] street
The entry list has not yet been
made public, but it was announced
last night AT Il gathering of fol
lowers of the long distance running
game that more than 80 barriers will
face the starter in front of the Alloy
sius Club Monday morning
Runners who have delayed sending
in their entries should sign up either
today or tomorrow as Chairman Dan
Hassett has announced that the lists
VIII close tomorrow night Blanks
may be had at Spalding's or at the
club. Only registered athletes VIII be
allowed 10 compete
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Plans Are Being Completed
For Star Boys Club Carniral

OW plans completed Evening
Club Washington Palace
Monday evening the members will begin clubs
athletic
wilt ushe in promises
the dateW hile the has not yetb SeleC
Evening star., 1926-02-19

YOU Will note, move through about
one-fourth of their circular arc. This
indicates that the rest of the move
ment of the club is through arn-lift
ing and shoulder-turnin@. which it is.
What the golfer should do is keep
this hand action down to the right
proportion. The player need hardly
go about il as a matter to he accom-
phsked precisely on the above basis.
but the quickest road to the right ac-
tion is found usually through shorten
ing down the back SWING. Try it,
copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-19
FEELS SHE CAN CONQUER
HELEN BY WIDER MARGIN
i'm Match That Is in Prospect at Nice Next Month
American Ball Will Be Used-Both Players
Anxious for Another Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

$50 Press
I EAULIEU February 19Suzanne
I showing
Wills the other indication superiority
She hopes for decisive victory when she Helen again
dwtht
ehe made champion Tuesday She
below Her
Miss 6
al
The American to which Miss Wills
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Tbe Gbening 5tar
CLUB.

dozen steps or SO up the track and
back. Practice four or five starts, at
full speed for 20 yards, then gradually
slow up and walk back. Go further
on each succeeding start.
Rest a minute between these starts
and breathe deeply.
Once a week run your full distance
at top speed.
This is good form for d runner
when in full speed
Evening star., 1926-02-19

I backward
Il n d or " a I d
wing. with the
lines slightly over
tapping at each
end. During this
circling of the
e | II b h g a d. the
II Il II Il : describe
approx i m a I g V
one-fourth of the
complete circle
that is, if YOU
hold the club at
the address posi-
ton, then break
the WriS s back
ward until the
shaft DO n I =
straight out from
Won. the hands.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Representative Fred Britten. who
engineered the removal of the game
from the East to the Middle West
estimates that 1000 900 visitors will
come from the hinterland To get a
glimpse Of the marching columns Of
these future officers on dress parade.
ADD a million more Chicagoans seek
Evening star., 1926-02-19
NOT CONTEST,
is SUBJECT OF PUBLICITY
Million People Expected to Visit Windy CITY to See
Cadets and Mddies March, While Only 10000
Seals Will Be Available
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.

HlCAGO February 19Th real big parade gazd by 2WmW
I Westn
the cadets OF West Point and the Mdd Annapolis
down Michigan here their
gathering OF voters
conferences progress here ti, laying the
marching display OF the budding generals and
Tcced the h ArmyNavy ball
MS OF the
only 10000 tickets the itself available for the
Evening star., 1926-02-19
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

A result of 56tol9 defeat
~ Junior yesterday by
will have to be extended least
be decided.
The Sophomores Juniors and Seniors place
closed
be
korior
Evening star., 1926-02-19

RICHMOND, Va, February 19 LP).
League club owners will
meet tomorrow in Norfolk to arrange
n playing schedule for the 1926 season.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Great Britain has not deyeloped A
world heavyweight champion since the
late Bob f'itZsimrnons left Cornwall
nearly 80 wears ago
Evening star., 1926-02-19

affairs of more than 400 boxers during
his % years as a fight mana ger, ii
never has been his good fortune TO
manage a world champion.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
1nSideG0lf

1t is commonly
that the clubhead
could lie attached
complete circle if i
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Ohio has more than 100, 900 acres Of
game preserves.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Lanier place: Leon Nathanson, 1897
Lanier place; Manyard Nathanson.
1887 Lanier place; Alliston Salter, l227
Tenth street.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
GOLDEN RULES.
A good sportsman plays hard
to the end.
LEAGUE WILL MEET.

Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1926-02-19

known by golfers
would, if 4, pencil
20 il, describe a
" ere given Il cor
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Centrars swimming team was to go
against Loyola of Baltimore today at
) o'clock in the Central pool.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Georgetown freshmen tossers scored
an easy win over the St. Benedictine
Academy five in Ryan gymnasium, SO
q
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
NAVAJOS, HOPIS
SEE STATE FAIR

ESCOTT-Taking two truck
loads Of Navajo and Hopi Indians
in native regalia from the Navajo
Indian reservation north of Wins
low, to the Arizona state fair in
Phoenix, by way of the Roosevelt
dam, and bringing them back af-
ter weeks stay, may sound like
a casual undertaking, according
to c.. L. Walker, superintendent in
charge of the western Navajo res
ervation, but it isn't.
The Indians camped out in the
suburbs of Prescott, warming
themselves around wood fires and
living, according to their notion,
as an Indian should live; beinS
unreconciled to the idea that an
Indian, who loves nature so well
and is at home with her, could
stay in a hotel.
This trip, which commenced
Sunday a week ago, is part OF the
educational program of the United
States government, which pur-
ports to. show the Indian what
outsiders are doing.
And, according to Frank Reid,
who is with the party, and who
acts for the government in teach
ing the Indians the latest knick-
knacks in regard to stockraising,
the Indians got a good dose Of the
way their white brothers do things
on this trip The trip included
visiting various industrial estab-
lishments enroute, and the state
fair with all it's airplane stunts,
football games, latest women's
styles, noise, hustle, hurry -
countless things that are exotic to
the uneyentful lives they lead far
from the sound of a locomotive
whistle.
Miss Elva Milholin is with the
party also. She is matron of the
Tuba Indian school, Tuba" she
said, has only two Indian trad
ing posts besides the school build
ing. Few people know it, but the
Navajo reservation is one of the
prettiest spots in the whole state" :"
The Navajo Indians, according
to Mr., Reid, are engaged almost
entirely in stock raising, and they
do not export any beeef, The
only things they send outside their
reservation are pottery and bas-
kets and blankets. They are self
supporting and do not receive any
remuneration from the govern
ment. On the other hand, the
Hopi Indians are agriculturists
They, too, are self-supporting and
are very progressive. Like the
Nayajos, they send out only a lit
tie pottery, rugs, baskets and In
dian trinkets.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Strange Character
OF Southwest Dies
AT His Ranch Home

HEREFORD, AriZ. John F.
out the southwest as f'the Rhode
Island Jew" died at his home in
the Sulphur Springs valley near
the Fort Huachuca turn-off.
Death is believed to have been
due to the infirmities Of age, Ash
worth being 70 years Of age
AshwOrth was man Of more o.,
less mystery in Arizona, not be-
cause Of anything in his life that
he attempted to conceal but be-
cause of the lonesome life which
he led on his ranch. He had been
a resident of Arizona for the past
25 years, miner, storekeeper i'll
Ramsay canyon where the Ham
burg mines were booming, Later
catering to dance crowds at the
Berner resort and more recently
conducting a general merchandise
store at the crossroads where
many a smile was forced by a sign
on his store which read: DRY
Farmers Babies Nursed While
You Wait"
Ashworth last week went to
Tombstone and made arrange
ments for disposition of his prop
erty and otherwise completed the
business which would make the
closing up of his estate an easy
matter. He is survived by two
nieces in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
WIFE'S HEROISM
SAVES LIFE OF
ACCIDENT VICTIM

PHOENIX = Presence of mind
on the part of Mrs. Alexander
Kahn, who held her hand closely
pressed against a seven-inch slash
in her husbands side during a As.
mile ride Sunday night, saved Mr..
Kahn's life, it was learned here
Monday. Mr. and Mrs Kahn, New
York tourists, were injured when
their scar overturned on the PhOe-
niX-Tucson highway.
Mr.. Kahn's injuries consisted Of
a cut seven inches long and two
inches deep below the right Shout
der blade, and several bruises. Ac-
cOrding to Dr.. r. Lukan, house
physician at the st. Joseph hospi-
tai, who attended the patients on
their arrival here, the fact that his
wife had held her hand over the
wound throughout the ride avert
ed dangerous hemorrhages and
probably resulted in his life being
saved. Mr.. Kahn is expected to
recover from the injuries.
Mrs. Kahn suffered several
bruises and a possible fracture of
the leg. Her injuries are regard
ct4 as not dangerous.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Board OF Pharmacy
Adopts Stringent
Rules For Permits

PHOENIX - At the conclusion
of a three days business session,
the Arizona state board Of phar-
macy, through Arthur G.. Hulett,
it's secretary, that during the ses-
sion the board adopted new reg
ulation which requires that "all
applicants who apply for a tenn
porary certificate must be regis
tered from some other state board
of pharmacy"
This was done, Mr.. Hulett ex-
planned, SO as to give Arizona bet
ter protection of the public health
by making it certain that all drug
stores will be in charge at all
hours of registered druggist. H.
G. Christensen, secretary Of the
national association of boards of
pharmacy, attended the hearings
and gave general talk on the
standards and affairs of other
state boards Arizona, he said,
has a good, fair law
Twenty-eight students, including
seven from California and one
from Missouri, took the state board
examinations for registered drug
gist and registered assistant phar-
macist. Seven were granted regis
tration from other states, under
the rules of the national board, of
which Mr.. Hulett is vice president.
Three of the seven were register
ed under the 20-year service rule.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
DUNCAN BANKER is
HELD IN JAIL In
DEFAULT OF BAIL

CLIFTON - John R. Jones,
cashier of the defunct Bank of
Duncan, was arrested here Mon
day on warrants drawn as the re-
suit of five indictments returned
against him by a Greenlee county
grand jury in connection with the
Institutions failure Jones had
appeared here for trial on one of
the charges contained in the in
dictments, that of embezzlement
OF funds.
His trial was postponed until
the next term of superior court
upon request of his attorney and
with the approval of the county at
torney. Jones bail was fixed at
$1,000 on each of five charges, and
in default Of it was lodged in the
county jail.
The four other indictments
charge misapplication of funds of
q state bank, receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was in
solvent and making false entry in
his report to the state superin-
tendent of banks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Snowflake New Water
System Is Under Way

Snowflake is jubliant over the
immediate results being obtained
in the construction of their town
water works system, which in
cludes a pumping station and a
100000 gallon concrete storage
tank, including also a network of
piping to residences and business
places.
A carload of pipe was transport
cd from Holbrook by truck. The
power house for pumping, which is
to- be 2SX50 feet in dimension, will
have a so horsepower D. c. engine
and will be completed in thirty
days.
The site for the power house is
to be just south of the Apache de-
pot. The 100000 gallon concrete
storage tank will be located on top
of the hill south of Snowflake.
An ice plant Of ten ton capacity
rs Also part of the development
program, and will be constructed
in connection with the power house.