davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-16
JUAREZ RESULTS

E.s E.hsTs si4 sAoE sysfs a?
$3.50 won; Dorothy Pop ITO sPnmrosseo sos;
is.e., S9 $3.50 SfS21d tSra Tme. nrs HS JACK
HeaIy. Cascade. Tolicha Marshal Tlghman
nddIn snd Lit5e b1nF bI also lyearolds ran up fur
snSoNPP sionnSFsMPeaTI "a Madeline. 90 Ystes). s3&o.
81 90. $2;20, won: Lorena L. 9o lhurn :,
saS1 sais4ers; 4S 81 ssffa ssGSna r@e se IS BIZ
tern. Jago. Monopoly and Canvas Back also
-FioWsr Of aAEds Eden. 100 1Whissscre,. $3.50
$40. 81 won oE9 EmWS %nin.as e. 81 (ponsNage1, 1Nes1,
$sS sbifa SaSp f@e ~ Pa Rule Of God
Fo6STM Rae 4Syea1rc;SldSs 1cotSs,,' up sisy5 ty5
rid]. $3.50. $40, second; Metal III y sTsy-
4q bbs hTd ND pms Rain ' salt hSs $40. bsH and
FIFTH RACE sysag;Olds 1s.!R2jjd5 up 5h 81 fs5 s5
STaylorj: 81 50. third: Time. Il l;O3 5;';s s;5
iaSs s1HrH 4 H0isses RAcE. s.year.olds up: 6h fu5
longs-Magse John. ll5 'Melntyreess' SIa;;EV sSIm;;S9
$685. sssS y $3.50. sSo ~1e; Second; % nv Oracle, los
Pat. Seauan. Mrs. Pat. Good Time and The
NesHsY sEVEST2 S!rG RACE. syear-olds up; fu5
longs. A. Scott. ir 115 tMaskrld, S3;99
$Ss9. Ss4o second sS@ sSE Woodery. 1o7 witt
Marcelia Boy, Lady Small. Slippery Smile
anf EiaHrA il Ii Aefn RAck sS 5year. olds up mile
Miss Liberty. Ill !Hum) $1,000; 500
S. won: Zanzibar, 113, tNeall S4.20. $40.
ssfosnd ssfes r@s stme4 al ~ sht Sea %raet
and Foreman also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2.year-olds: furlongs-11
Olive Dexter. ll3 tSandej. even, 70 D,
to s. won: Black Agate. 1T tRichards !,
Z to 5. 3 to s., second; Crlndus. ilo
(Barnes) 4 TO 8. third. Time. l :Ol. sam
Jowl. Realization and Antonio also ran;
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up; iuL
120 tFisherJ. 3 TO o.
Z to 10, to 3. won: Donnayido, lqI IA IA
106 lBarnesl. even. third. Time, 10 =
Play Hour. Will Wells, Brother Bill Beach
Maid Shiraz and Camilla also ran.
won: Draeonic, i26 (Riehsrds1l; TO 4 - out.
second Patuxant. III Carter, 10 a. =,
third Time. 1:O026 Charade. SarmaHoh
and Whiskery also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: -
miIes-Turf Idol 106 tHerbertl. TO l.
even. l to 2. won: Cherry Pie, l07 tElIsl ;
3 TO 5, out, second: Wilderness. Ill
tBarnesl out, third Time. 40 % King
Solomons Seal and Hedge Fence also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 4year-o -olds and up n
nliles-Rusoyia. 113 (Fisherl, 10 70 l, = 70
/. won; Indian Trail. llS tRichards) 70
B. 8 TO 8. second; Future ll6. Harvey o
Al. vaior. -YoshImi and Rupee also ran.
longe-Cinema, los IChalmers!., TO /; 8
TO 8. out. won: Martha Martin, ll5 tSandel ,
l to 4. out. second; Ethereal, l02 thaVl
land. out. third. Time. 1:l2 10. Turf
Light also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

IaCoste is the figure who looms
most menacingly in Ti!den's path just
now. This sphinX-like young French
man, just turned %, has all the equip
ment needed to make a worlds cham
pion. He came within an ace of trim
ming Tilden in straight sets in the
challenge round for the Davis cup last
Fall. His Improvement since then has
boosted his stock considerably.
Work Ahead for TildeE.
Besides this foreign threat. Tilden
will have his tried and trusty Amer
lean rivals, Little Bill Johnston and
Richards, to contend with. The main
battle seems likely to be among Tiiden,
Johnston and LacoSte when the ma
tional championships are decided at
Forest Hills i'll September. for neither
Richards nor Borotra has shown the
ability to maintain the consistent pace
of these three.
1t will be Tilden's bid for a seventh
straight title on grass and his friends
are confident that he will make 1t
good, in spite of keen opposition and
the possibility that the champion may
not be able to maintain his old stride.
If he does he will break all records
for consistent triumph and equal VII
liam Larneds total winnings. LArned,
however, did not win his laurels with
out interruption, nor did he face the
competition that exists today.
Tilden is 80, but as he points out
Evening star., 1926-05-16
D. C. ODD FELLOWS
WIN DUCKPlN MATCH

Washington Odd Fellows defeated
Baltimore Odd Fellows in duckpin
match rolled on the King Pin drives
last night by 651 pins. Eleven teams
from each city drawn from the fra
ternity's bowling leagues were in
competition and three games were
rolled by each team. Washington
totaled 1906 and Baltimore 15,415.
But two of the Baltimore Quints
won their matches. Washington s
No. Z team was beaten by solitary
pin. After the bowling the Washing
ton Odd Fellows were hosts to the
Baltimoreans at a banquet.
Next Saturday the bowling battle
between the Odd Fellows leagues of
the two cities will be resumed on
the Regent drives in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WIGGINS REAL BOXER,
IN MILLER'S OPINION

Fans who want the low down on
Wee Willie Virgins, Trenton boxer
who is to meet Tony Cortez in the
opening show at the kenilWorth
Arena Thursday night. may get the
dope from Heinie Miller matchmaker
for the new boxing center just over
the District line.
Washington wants new faces in
the ring" says Miller, land in pre-
senting Virgins 1 am bringing in d
real fighter. He is a dangerous
puncher who has fought such men as
Marty Powell, Eddie Dempsey. Johnny
Mosley and Ray Mitchell. He has
been boxing in main events in various
Jersey arenas for Ave years. We plan
to run shows at Kenilworth all Sum-
mer and naturally cannot afford to
bring in any set-ups for the local
fighters. 1 assure the fans that Wig
gins can fight or he would not have
been matched here"
In the second 10-rounder on the
inaugural card, Walter McFeeley,
GEORGETOWN University middleweight
who recently won the South Atlantic
| amateur title. turns professional when
he meets Billy Augustine. The latter
| held the Atlantic fleet championship
last year. He halls from Seat Pleas
ant.
Young Dencio and Johnny Meyers
come together in a third bout Sched-
uled to go 10 rounds.
Charley Short and Col Ericsson
have been named as the official ref
erees for Kenilworth. Jack Kennedy,
AL Day and Frank Schuyler will serve
! as judges.
Eddie Huffman, Pacific Coast light
weight sensation. has promised that
should he win from Georges Carpen'
tier in New York next week he will
box at the Kenilworth arena. It is
! planned to put him on with King
| Solomon of Panama.
Mike Hector, middleweight boxer,
who came East to box in the semi
final of the Huffman-Carpentier card
also wants to box here. Joe Bashara
of Norfolk is after the match.
The FOreman-Ahearn bout may yet
materialize at Kenilworth. Foreman
who could not agree on terms when
the match was first suggested, now
wants to go through with it.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

was even closer on the tenth, while
at the thirteenth he hOled a 15-footer
for .. In the qualifying round,
playing with Floyd p. Waggaman,
who was also his partner on the pre-
vious occasion, he scored another
deuce on the thirteenth. missing a l
by inches.
Georgetown University's golf team,
captained by John +. Wise. will play
the team of Bannockburn Golf Club
at Bannockburn this afternoon. The
Georgetown team is slated to play
Columbia at Columbia next Sunday.
Albert W. Howard, crack one-armed
golfer of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. has been playing brilliantly
lately Last Monday, in a match with
Howard II. Beckett. former Washing
ton pro, and Dave Thomson. the pres
ent pro at the Washington Club, he
had a IS for the course against q
par of II. He secured a birdie 3 on
the 430-yard seventh hole and trimmed
the cup for an eagle 3 on the 460-yard
eighth. Some of his friends are now
asking. What would he do If he had
two arms?" Howard drives a very
long hall from the tee and is unusu-
ally accurate around the putting
green.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
THRACE CAPTURES STAKE.

NEW YORK, May Is Op). - The
Greentree Stables Thrace won the
Youthful Stakes, valued at $3.50, al
Jamaica today. G. A. Cochran's Dra
conis, the favorite, was second anC
H. K. Bliss Patuxent third. The time
was Zoo 2-5. The winner paid IL TO
Evening star., 1926-05-16

himself most of the champions nova
days are between 80 and 40, an age
when 1t used to be considered that
most athletes were ready to retire
and take up golf.
The screen, the stage and the type
writer make their demands upon the
tennis champion, but invariably he is
in proper playing condition when the
big season starts and his main laurels
are at stake.
Sharing major interest with Tilden's
prospects Is the campaign of Helen
Wills, the three-time woman's cham
pion, for title honors abroad, where
she Is spending most of the playing
season. Although beaten by a close
margin in her first test on the Riviera
with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
American champion is considered to
have at least an even chance of up.
setting the French marvel's suprem-
acy, either in the team matches or the
championship tournaments scheduled
in France and England.
At home, Miss Wills chief rival is
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Californian
who gained the second national rank
ing position last year after a long So
journ abroad.
otherwise the title-holder faces little
opposition. with Mary X. Browne and
Mrs Molla Mallory past their playing
prime and comparatively few young
stars occupying a threatening position.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WATERS, HARVARD FLASH,
BRILLIANT AT HALF MILE
Has Fine Chance to Beat Meredith's Mark of :53
Cambridge Athletic Head Thinks-Marsters
Best at Route i'm Recent Years.

OAMBRDGE Mass May OPWhen Dick Floyd
mlers o in G. A.. A. golden
O the Harvard Stadium May 29 than few old-
will think back the thrills
day.
This the William Bingham
al in his
of the famous Ted Meredith.
will
the
the Ted Meredith Bingham
will reflect what might have been had the little
had their all
and they form the history that makes the $50 the
of championship
The half mile is of eight events
j. A
Evening star., 1926-05-16
FIFTY DOEBLFs
GET SOCCER BERTH

MONTREAL. May - CP-An.
nouncement was made after an ex.
ecutive meeting of the National
Hockey League magnates that two
new franchises had been granted. one
to the Tack Hardwick interests Of
Chicago and the other to the Sey-
burn interests of Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
w. C. D. A. PRIZE WINNERS
WILL RECEIVE AWARDS

The long list of prize winners in
the annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, which
closed last Monday. will be re-
warded Tuesday night at the Coli
scum alleys.
w. f. Megaw, J. j. Dwyer and
X. Bladen are listed to receive
trophies offered by the newspapers
for the best shOwings i'm all events
i'm the three classes of the tourney.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TO PLAY AT RIvERDALE.

RIVERDALE, Nd, May 15.-River-
dale Athletic Club nine will entertain
the Palais Royal team of Washington
tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. 1t
will be the locals second game. they
having dropped their opener to the
Wesley Athletic Club in 10 innings,
8 to T.. -At
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COLUMBUS RESULTS

ERsT EAGh sssr os and 2sban Ha
Sl4.60. $500. $3.50. won: Brown Trout,
100 lGarner). $3.50, So. second: Herbert.
'e LIZ bs,s B fs2 xnss6rh sq ms Poper Es SR
and md crestwood Boy also ran, -,'
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oids and up; . =
furiongs--Matinee. Idol 195 tWestl $40 81.
So won lucille ssodnI Russell I3g 'Gsr
fF' 1Powers9. 1.0b s.. iSifd, third Time, :os.s MANDY
Happy Hobo. Social Tea and Black sand
.''T THIRD RACE. s-yeagolds and up: az y
s.. 40. -s3.20. Won; degrade. 100 CAay,
S12. S72O second; Jackpot. liz tLamber-
SOM 81 so third Time, Log * Edith
FoUR:TH RACE. S:year-olds and UP; 5
Observation-Disclosures. 113 tGarrerl. SIT go,
sgso 20 wen Silent ntond Lillian, an,.cI9, Io3
low low Ne, Me- Havana Electric. Psho and EdmOn
FIFTH RACE. 3-yesr r-olds and up; l mile
and 20 gsrds-Miss Jennie h1ps 104 tCossn ms
VEST, $3.50. third, Time 4s \ :.
Lucky Man. ombrage and Bullet Proof also
SIXTH RACE. 4-year. .olds and up:
$3.50. SO 50, $3.50. Won; Sandy H.: :,i io4
20 40 PsTsG@ senseeos,s Last aS ccefonian and
'i SEVENTH RACE. 4-year;olds and up; /
is ans e srsBusshGo g 90 aon Oneida 1S
IGarner}. G@} $3.50. third, Time. az : =,
Cadorna also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 15.-The
Navy lacrosse team had little difficulty
in winning from the Onandaga In
dians today, IA. to 8. The Indians
showed flashes Of pretty stickwork.
particularly In their long underhand
passes. Navy used many Substitutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 15.-Forest
Park High School won at tennis from
the Navy Plebes today, to A., in a
match which called foi tn unusually
clever and interesting playing for
young performers.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SANDY SPRING AHEAD.

Sandy Spring took its first game Of
the Montgomery County Base Ball
League series yesterday. defeating
Glen Echo, s. to 4. Jones and Clark
pitched for the winners, with Hargett
doing the receiving. The winners col
lected ~ hits to 8 for their opponents.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MARLBORO HAS GAME.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 10
|-Marlboeo Athletic Club, which
downed the Flying Eagle team Of
Washington here last Sunday, to l.,
will play host to the Union Printers,
also of the Capital City, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
DISTRICT TRAPSHOTS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md. May 15.-The
Oriole Gun Club made a clean sweep
in the intercity trap shooting match
with the Washington Gun Club today.
The scores of the singles were CAT to
926 and the doubles. 217 to 1873. The
shooters in the singles were classified
in three groups.
The winners follow:
Class A, f.. l.. bartlett. Baltimore:
Glass p, G.. NJ. Lanahan, Baltimore;
Class &, +. Eyler. Baltimore.
/, The scores follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-16
1OO-16 YARDS. SINGLES


SINGLES CLASS PRIZE WINNERS
Class AZ. l.. Bartlett BaltimoreI 81: :
ti pa,I pM,unter tWa:hingtunt. %. W y. Hogarth
=, Class B-C. NJ. Lanahan Baltimore as :
w, D. Monroe tWashingtont ~ r. Livesey
;. Glass. C-I. =. Eyler jr Baltimore aG:
+: X Colbert tWashirstont. 81. +. B. Hay
= Other shqoters-C. r Seely. 50: ] u.
Rutherford IS s. l.. b. Nb5aEH%P bamohPd H4 -. o :
Rutherford, ir:, 50; j. Rutherford 90 ".
Biund9n gn1 N sc; 4 y Parsonss IS = p, Hay
~: r. p Good So G b CHAPMAN ai. \.
W. walker "a II. G. Krout. 20. f Becl,
with. 81 H. T. EdeI 90. W Constantine
81: o. B. Rutherford 81 g. Wagner. ri ,
] A. Kries S3: J r. PIeiffer ~ Dr p r.
57-75 6. A. Emmons. So. C. A. Geatty =.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
RENE LACOSTE LOOMING
AS MENACE TO NET KING
Sphinx-like Young Frenchman, just Turned %, Has
Equipment Needed to Make World Champion.
Johnston Still in Running
By the Associated Prees.

EW YORK May 15The perennial problem Big Bin Til
ability his the national cepter
again is agitatng the racket rumnants
bill Bill had close calls
that he suffered
the hands of Rene
world honors besides losing Vincent Richards in Florida
something that regarded
beyond the realm of possibility with 1den obviously at his
talk of a king.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

'"The half mile is one of eight events
on the j. G. A. A. A. A. program
which has been run continuously for
so years. The slowest time was re-
corded in 1887 when G.. NJ. Hammond
of Princeton broke the tape in 2:2O1a :
after winning the quarter mile in Sd
seconds. The fastest time-1 :53-was
run by Meredith of Pennsylvania in
1919. after winning a AZ 2-5 seconds
quarter mile.
Marsters Pressed Record.
"The first man to break 2 minutes
in the half mile was w. c. Dohm of
Princeton. who ran 1851 1-5 in 1890,
Evan Hollister of Harvard, was the
only man to run under 1857 at any Of
the "a I. G. A. A. A. A. meets held dur
ing the nineteenth century. Meredith
has the distinction of holding the rec
ord for the longest span of years. The
only man who threatened the mark
was George Marsters of Georgetown,
whose winning time in 1925 was
1:53 $40.
will new history be made in the
1926 half mile? Meredith maintains
that Waters of Harvard, cannot
break 1883 because he never run a
quarter-1nile under so seconds. Two
years ago Waters looked better than
Evening star., 1926-05-16

d
take part in a tournament Baltimore Country Club s
Wednesday Indian Spring Club
for The Evening Star trophy competition all players
The only
certified handicap be in with the entry The tournament
18hoe be played
Tuesday Wednesday, the golfer with the lowest
tr Is 6honr tcr;h rnnh
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WOMAN GOLFERS TO PLAY
FOR STAR CUP THIS WEEK

OMAN golfers will have the OF the competitive stage
Washington this week while few OF the players
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
History Section To
Meet Monday At Home
OF Mrs. n. A. COntOs

On Monday the History section
ct the Woman s Ten Thousand club
will hold its regular meeting at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. y. 4. Con
tos, 32S Hamilton street. Mrs. F.
F. Anderson will have charge of
the program, which will consist Of
- review of the book THE Fair
God. by Lew Wallace. This book,
covering the subject of its title and
the legends of the early Indians as
it does, helps one understand the
;ttitude of the Indians toward the
white colonizcrs.
Upon the completion of the book
review. the study of the country
from the time of Cortcz to the pc
riod of Carranva : prominence will
he taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
RED CROSS SPEAKER TO ~
DELIVER ADDRESS HERE

las speaker that he and his work
gre known almost wherever there is
an intellectual American public. He
! is an earnest student of national and
international problems and has util-
lied his continued travel around
the world in gathering a vast store
of unusual information.
His services in behalf of inter
national peace and other humani-
tartan projects have gained world
wide appreciation. Three foreign
countries have decorated him in rec
ognition of his conspicuous service,
and he WAS recently elected Cheva-
lier in Frances Legion of Honor,
with its medal of honor.
In his lecture career he has spok
en- in behalf of many national and
international organizations. He has
represented the Carnegie endowment
tor international peace; spoke for
the Fosdick commission in the army
camps during the winter of 1917;
directed the speakers bureau for
the Victory Liberty Loan; and after
the war he WAS Il member of the
European relief council for the
starving children of central Europe.
He also directed the speakers bu-
reau for the Chinese famine relief
campaign.
Since 1917 he has devoted practic-
allv all of his time to the Red Cross
and perhaps no other man is more
familiar with its work in America
and throughout the world or better
qualified to discuss it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY

Notices of the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting to be held next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the court house, were not sent out
because of the questionable condi-
tion of the weather The president
has announced that the regular
meeting will be held and urges Il
full attendance as it is one of the
most important meetings Of the
year.
As this is the last business meet
ing of the year various business
matters will be settled and reports,
covering the year 5 work, given by
the committee chairman. After tn
regular meeting the c-cci1on of of
ficers for the coming year will take
place and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. II. H. Hovcy, president, asks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
GIRL RESER YES
VESPER SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT

The Annual Christmas Vcsprr
service given by the High School
Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. \.
will be held Sunday evening at the
Baptist church at : o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to wor-
ship at this beautiful candle light
service. The service will open with
a candle light professional with the
girls in their .airl Reserve uniforms.
High Scho6l Girl Reserves are
asked to meet atthe Baptist church
for rehearsal Sunday afternoon
al :.
The program is printed below:
Prelude intermczzo from
"Cavalieria RuSt;c1na =, Mascayne,
Mis-, Margaret Collins.
Prccessiunal-'' Ha,k the Herald
Angels Sing Mcndelssohn, iign
School Girl Reserves.
Scripture reading and PRAYER.
Fannie Lee Hancock, president.
Solo--"' Nazareth. Gounod. Rev.
Arthur f.. schultz
Instrumental Trio- Celebrated ed
NtEtHdNt, III, MIS-. hdi ~ Jtu-
kins and Thclma Jenkins, violins;
Martha Jenkins. Piano.
Story Why the Chimes Rang
Alden. Pearle Preston High School
Girl Reserves.
HYMN % Little Town of Beth
lchrm, Rrdnrr. the congregation.
Sole The Birthday OF a King
Ncidlinger. Miss Rita Gould.
Chorus Holy Night, Grubner,
High School Girl Reserves.
Offcrtory- Melody Karaga-
noff. Offering for the World scrv-
ice.
Mixed quartette-" JOY to the
World Brachett, Mrs. II. 7. Mey-
er, Mrs. :. 7. Holiday, Ncrn DeTar,
s. ?. Holiday.
Recessional-.! Christmas Carol.
Willis, High School Girl Reserves
Silent Bcnediction.
Postlude-' March of Peace,
Roeckel, Miss Margaret Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

DIR. Thomas T.. Green. director OF
the speaking service of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross. will be 4
isitor in FL Centre on Monday and
will address public meeting of
! those interested in the reorganiza-
tion of the FL Centre chapter.
American Red Cross, at the Ten
Thousand Club Monday night. The
announcement was made today by
Colonel Charles l.. Phillips, who has
accepted the craftsmanship of the
local chapter.
DIR. Green is conducting Il two
months speaking tour of the Pa
c;fic coast in the interests of the
American National Red Cross. He
comes west straight from the Red
Cross national convention which
was held in Washington, d. c., in
October, and will outline the high
lights of this important gathering.
He will also tell of the gigantic re
lief operations now being conducted
by the American Red Cross in the
Florida hurricane area.
DR.. Green has for 20 wears oceu-
pied a unique place in Americar
public life. While holding no out
standing public position. probably
no one man has had a wider hearing
or exerted greater influence than
he. In every state he has spoken
before civic clubs, universities, ma
tional political gatherings. scientific
and patriotic societies and conve;r
tions. He is an orator of unusual
force and logic.
Has Been Decorated
He has been so much in demand
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Dawes May Donate
Prize Fund Money

WASHINGTON, Dee. IL Vice
President Charles g. Dawes, who
shares with Foreign Ministers
Briand and Strcsemann Of France
and Germany the 1928 and 1926
Nobel peace awards. was under
stood here today to be prepared to
donate his portion to an interna-
tional organization whose ideals
correspond to those Of the Nobel
award group. Dawes himself would
not comment.
A proposal was made in Geneva
Yesterday that Dawes, BRAND and
Sire ,cmann turn the money over to
fund for child welfare or other
international work under the aus
pieces of the League of Nations.