davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-23

ferently. With weakened Navy
team Yale will not be easy to defeat.
Some Of Favorites.
1t is thought here that Collins. 1l5
pounds, and W. G. Allen, l25 pounds,
have excellent chances Of landing
firsts. Horney. 135 pounds, was de-
feated by Ritchie of Yale, but is a
hard fighter and is constantly i,n-
proving. Capt. Ragsdale. intercol-
legiate champion last year at l4o
pounds. Tas. defeated by capt
McMann Of Yale in the match at
Annapolis, but by a narrow margin.
and there is strong confidence here
that another meeting would have a
different ending. Either Lentz or
Edwards will represent the Naval
Academy in the unlimited class. and
with either there is Il fair chance OF
success, as no heavyweight OF par.
ticular strength has appeared i'll the
college ranks this season.
The chances in the 100 and l75
pound classes will be affected con
siderably 10y whether Coach Webb
will have the services of Mclean or
T.. w. Allen for the former and
Todilla for the latter II these are
not available. Germ will box AT 100
bounds and Williamson at i,5 pounds.
The referees will be: Charley Short,
Baltimore; Ileinie Miller, Washington,
and l.. j. Ryan, Philadelphia. The
Judges. all former college boxers. are:
Frank, Pennsylvania State: Funk,
Yale: Kurtz, Naval Academy; Crother,
Colgate. and Davis, University Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
EXENDINE WILL COACH
OCCIDENTAL GRiDDERS

LOS ANGELES, March 90 R).--
Graduate Manager Phil Ellsworth OF
Occidental College has announced
that A. A. Exendine, foot ball coacn
at the Washington State College last
yesr. has signed a two-year contract
to coach at Occidental.
Exendine will succeed Sid Nichols,
who recently resigned.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

1t has been arranged that the pre-.
liminaries will he boxed Friday after
noon and evening, the semiflnals Sat
urday afternoon and the finals Sat
urday evening.
The Naval Academy won from
Penn State and Pennsylvania by the
same score. , bouts to >. and against
Yale by ! TO >. the unlimited weight
bout being eliminated Thus. it
would seem, that the Naval Acad-
emy should be victor in the Inter
collegiates.
Learns Its Lesson.
Those connected with boxing at the
Naval Academy. however. are not
overconfldent. 1t is remembered that
In 1924 the Navy won from Penn
state in dual match, but was out
pointed in the Intercollegiates. Also,
the Navy has lost two of its regu.
lars. and il is not at all certain that
they will be availab BILE for the Inter
collegiates.
Based on its showing against the
University of Pennsylvania which it
defeated Saturday by to =. Penn
State has improved greatly since II
was defeated by the Midshipmen. For
that reason. and considering the fight
ing spirit az Penn State, the Navy
regards it's team as dangerous.
Yale also will bear watching. it is
thought here. Though defeated by
the Naval Academy. to ,, two OF
the bouts won by Navy boxers were
very close. and encounters between
The same opponents might result dif-
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Manager Sapp Of the Regent alleys
is handling that end of the match and
promises that the girl stars Of Balti-
more will be in his lineup.
Manager Jim Baker Of the Washing
ton Ladies' League will handle the To-
cal quint. picking his bowlers who are
the leaders in individual averages.
AS Miss Zorbach. who is the best
girl bowler in Baltimore. has an aver
age for the season OF but SO, 1t is more
than likely that Baker can line up a
quint, all Of which will have figures
well over that mark.
LOnnie krause is the latest aspirant
for the management Of a big bowling
plant, and says he will astonish Wash
ingtOn when he gets his new drives in
operation. He is thinking Of buying
the Treasury building and installing a
hundred alleys ON each floor. Just
when they will be opened to the pub
lie Lonnie refused to say.
Rolling set Of 1877. Ninth No. =
OF the East Washington Church
League grabbed all three games from
EpWorth. Anchor Man Mitchell of the
Evening star., 1926-03-23
WINS $25,00O AT GOLF.

PASADENA. Calf. March 23 CR.-
Archie NJ. Andrews won a $25.O00 golf
match from Frederick Bartlett here,
when the two former Chicago capital.
lists mixed business with play AS q
result Of the victory Andrews will re.
ceive $3.50 from Bartlett for the
Andrews building. in Chicago. instead
of $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

winners did the best bowling. with a
set OF $40 and Il game of l2t.
National Capital Press of the Typoth-
etae League pulled the cleanup act
on the Wheeler-Jones quint last night,
winning all three games by good mar
gins. Michon, at anchor for the win
ners. was the star with set Of 376
and a game of l4S. Judd x Detweiler
also grabbed q trio of gaines from
X. r. Andrews.
Three matches were rolled III the
Masonic League. Columbia no. .
took all three games from Congress
Arminius turned the same trick on
East Gate, winning the roil.off after
| being tied in the third. and La Ia
yette had to be content with two out
of three from Potomac. Watson Of
La F'ayette had high game Of 1876 and
! top set, 800.
! In the National Capital League ths
| -. Auth Co. Won two out Of three
| from the Linwoods. falling down bad
II in the final. Embray of Linwoot
got a set OF 3I1 and IL game Of 1871.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Picked Win Collegiate Tourney at Annapolis This Week End
the BOwlerS

TT Err negotiations that carried couple months
~ finally has between bowlers
Baltimore Washington
Saturday will be being
scheduled for Baltimore a week later.
Baltimore harped the that the girls
ignoring
Miss Zorbach, leading
anchor
Evening star., 1926-03-23
1nheld Practice.

Five or six boys may take the lniield
during practice The batter should hit
easy rollers to the various infielders at
first and working around in order. The
infielders should make their throws to
the bases-easilS. at first and then let
out as the arm is warmed U. Then
only the four regular intielders are
used as every one gets warmed up
and they play their regular positions
and throw just as il runners were
going around. They should have about
20 minutes Of this day.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
FIVE OTHER RING TEAMS
WILL BATTLE FOR HONORS
Main Opposition for Midshipmen Is Expected From
Yale and Penn State-Preliminaries Friday
With Final Contests Saturday.

NNAPOLS March SWhie the Naval Academy the to
land first place of the Intercollegiate Boxing
which will be held Annapolis Friday and Saturday
Yale and Penn looked The other
the University Pennsylvania Syracuse and Colgate
Penn Yale, we'll number college
to Perm defeated
Evening star., 1926-03-23
THREE CHESSMEN TIED.

SEAfMERIEG. Austria, March 90
(4o). - Three contestants - Alekhine.
Spielmann and Tartakouer---were tied
for first place at the conclusion OF the
twelfth round Of the international
chess tournament heue.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

clubs with which the youngSter peri
Mackenzie will be in Washington
April I. coming home from Brown
University for the Easter holidays,
and, granted fairly good weather. will
put in most Of his time on the golf
links at Columbia bolstering up the
game that won the qualifying medal
in the national amateur champion
ship OF 1925 and has established him
as one Of the leading golfers Of the
nation. Roland has had little oppor-
tunity to play this Winter at Provi-
dence.
Mcleod will 60 to England with the
Walker cup team. and intends to COM
pete in the British open champion.
ship, in which h!s old playing partner
Jim Barnes, will be the defending
title holder. The Columbia pro will
go to Pinehurst late In March to play
in the North and South open cham
pionship. which he won five years
ago.
The long driver doesn't always win.
Charles G. Duganne of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club demon.
strated this to his own and his part
ner's satisfaction in a recent match
at the club by winning the sixteenth
hole after he had been outdriven by
many yards and his ball had found
a deep sand trap. Duganne played
out to the side, pitched within eight
feet of the hole and won with a par
4, while the three other long drivers
took os. The hole was the decisive
one in a close match.
The new score cards for the Wash
ington course are out. giving the
course a par Of 71--36 out and 35 in.
The increase in par comes about as q
result Of increasing the fifteenth hole
to q 5.
Tom Armour, the new Congressional
Country Club pro. is ranked next to
Hagen as the biggest money maker
Evening star., 1926-03-23

=
I'd, superseding the powerful driving
ormed so we'll last year.
Farrell says Ar1nour's services for ex.
hibition matches are In great demand.
Bannockburn golfers will open the
1926 season with new and improved
golf facilities on the course and in the
clubhouse. The new house is prac-
tically completed now, and the new
holes on the second nine. TO bring tho
layout up to standard length, will be
put i'll play during the Spring.
Services OF committee members Of
the Congressional Country Club to aid
in holding the Middle Atlantic cham.
pionship in May have been offered to
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. The golf committee Of the lat.
ter organization is working on plans
for the championship.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
MARYLAND Runners Will Race
At Star Boys Club Car',iual

NlNERSITY OF ARYIANDS crack relay will The
Evening Star Boys Club athletic carnival the Central High School
~ Stadium the Old Line
agreed his the other
Endow and Matthews running the anchor positions great
Evening star., 1926-03-23
NOTED LINKS STARS
ARE IN SAME EVENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March
o3-walter Hagen. national profes
sional champion. and Bobby Jones.
national amateur champion. Were
among the entrants who teed or
here today In the annual Florida
West Coast golf tournament quail
fying rounds.
II was the first tournament Jones
has entered since he won the nation
al amateur title at Oakmont las
Summer AS such, il marked the
start Of a fgurative medal play COR
test between Jones and Hagen TO eN-
tend over 23o holes on American ana
British courses during the present
Summer.
The first - holes was the qualify
ing round for this tourney: SO holes
will be played in qualifying for the
British open tilt; - in the British
open proper. and /" holes III the
American open tournament at Co
| lunbus, Ohio. in July.
General Accounting Office League is
staging tight pennant race. five "
the ten teams hanging closely TO the
leader. the Military quint. Rhodes Uf
, Investigation holds the high game
I and set record. with lJI and SS1
! The high individual average belongs
| 10 Stone oF Military. his figures beirle
| 1869. Post Office smashed the ma
| pies for the best team game Of 80
and Military the high team set of
/ 1886.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

The sreother is ideal for outdoor
trorE Let's get IN fe10 good days
Of training before the Bows CLUB car
nrdl The Central High School
Stadium. ne9t Saturday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Billy Papke ., the old middleweight
champion, is now regular farmer on
his ranch. nera Altadena. Calif.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
~ Tbe Gbenimg 5tar
~ BOYS CLUB
- Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

six starts a day Is enough. Then 100
or 150 yard runs moderately, finish
ing fast for % yards, two or three q
day or,ly
Evening star., 1926-03-23
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORI'NNE FRAZIER.

Senior squad al Nes'et
r. when the sophomore
the thirds the feature
contest OF the series yesterday afternoon
The Sops BANKED them throughout the Fst tec
time the stood SO and al the enc OF
defensive the winners
ad 100
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Tom Armour, the new Congressional
Country Club pro. is ranked next to
Hagen as the biggest money maker
in the professional game. In a letter
to F. D. Paxton. chairman Of the goli
committee Of the Washington club
Evening star., 1926-03-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, Washngtons the
X cup him England pair
McLeods finest wooden clubs sturdy for driving go
distances and several made by the little Columbia
Mcleod making the youthful Mackenzie pair
England superseding powerful driving
clubs with welt
Evening star., 1926-03-23
BOY BUILDERS.

tCopyriKht. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Cynthia Wesson. president Of the
United States Field Hockey Associa-
tlon. strongly advised the Washington
club to affiliate with Baltimore at
once in order that the local team
would be eligible for the Fall tourna.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

+ winners did the best bowling. with a
( Set OF $40 and Il game of l26
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
HARDWARE and SPORTING
GOODS BUSINESS GAINS

Starting business in adobe house and with delivery
equipment consisting of horse and wagon and bicycle,
the Speca Plumbing and Hardware Company has steadily
grown until today occupies building As by 120 feet
and is of the leading of its kind here.
substantial part of the business of this company is
its plumbing and electrical contract work and also its
furnishing of the sporting goods for Fort Sam Houston
Camp Normoyle and Kelly Field
Specials stock is of high grade, consisting of we'll
known makes of merchandise such Remington firearms
and ammunition Reach athletic goods mechanics tools
and light hardware An attractive display of electric fix
lures and plumbing supplies also found in this modern
shop.
An outstanding feature of the display is the
peteness of their baseball and athletic equipment Last
they supplied the complete baseball attire and equip
ment for II baseball teams. In short anything that is
needed in the gymnasium and sports field be found
Specias ranging from baseballs punching bags boxing
gloves to tennis rackets and running shoes.
One of the most prominent features of their business
is the interesting and we'll arranged displays covering
complete selection in athletic and gymnasium goods guns
and ammunition for the sportsman, fishing tackle camp
ers outfits electrical fixtures and accessories and plumb
ing supplies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
- BUILDING, TRADE industrial { 80 .7Tn
TM.9a 3LNEHHaA
lie Following
INIEIEIsIkTETEIBIHIEIHIB IuIHIsIsIEIsIHItIH
NOW IS time TO MOTH-PROOF
YOUR CLOTHES FOR WINTER

With newer and up-to-date methods coming into
existence the cleaners and yers this advanced have
realized that it is necessary for them to adopt meth
DDS Among the important of these late ideas is
m0th-proof cleaning Garments cleaned thoroughly
and by careful process made moth proof This feature is
best appreciated when packing away heavy winter clothes
is very easy to store the entire famys clothes with the
satisfaction of knowing that they will be in good condition
when needed
This very fine method has been adopted by the Bren
Cleaning and Dye Works located at 800 East Nueva
street Aside from the of the mothproof cleaning this
company offers its patrons absolute safety against fire
and theft This safety is insured the customer from the
time the garment leaves the house until it is delivered
Not only does the Bremen Cleaning and Dye Works safe
guard against fire and theft guarantees patrons
absolute satisfaction in either line of its work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
ROAD SIGNS
ARE DEFACED
BY HUNTERS
Highway Engineer Offers $25
Reward For Conviction oe
Guilty Parties i, d

Disappointed or careicssly wanton
hunters arc responsible for the de-
structi0n Of more highway marking
sings than all other causes combined,
according to T. q. Plomason, engineer
in charge of the state highway main
tcnancc division. Plomason now is
waging war on all persons dcstroyi ing
markers and has offered personal
reward OF $26 for the arrest and con-
viction Of any person dcfacing a. de-
.stroying them.
Ill nature and exuberancc alike have
a devastating effect upon the mark
ers, Plomason, says. In many cases
hunters riding aaOng the highways In
automobiles shoot at the signs when.
after day ut their fav0Fite sport,
they hnvc seen little game. In other
eases, he said, they probably shoot
Just to be shooting end the sign il
the handieat thing to aim 1T. Numer-
GUS reports have been received, he
said, Of persons dcfacing the signs by
shooting from moving aAtom obiles
with the result that the lives Of per.
sons on the road might frequently be
endangered.
The Mckenzie county board Of COM
missioners has offered q reward Of
$50 for the arrest and conviction Of
persons defacing the signs, according
to information received ut the depart.
ment. Plomason wishes that ether
counties would do the same thing.
The main difficulty, he said, II that
the signs IRE baked enamel which
chips off and gets pock-ma rked when
a fusillade of bullets or buckshot Is
shot against it. It is practically i'm
nOSSih1O tn ronaiuf Thorn On TN ~ 40
well.directed shot may be ruined
sign. In many cases, Plomason said,
signs have been SO badly battered that
it has been necessary to replace them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Hague Girl Plays
With Matches and
Is Fatally Burned

Hague. N. D., Sept. 8-tR)-Mar-
garth Gross, three. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Gross of this city
was burned to death here yesterday.
She and some other children were
playing with matches when tho little
girls clothing caught fire.
Her parents were working near the
house and extinguished the flames.
Efforts to save her life failed, the
child dying few hours after the ac-
cident.
Another Accident
Bill Siebert. iceland plastercr, suf-
fered Il broken collar bone, several
broken ribs and bad slash on the
forehead when the car in which he
was driving went into the ditch near
here last night. Jack Bollinder, an
employee Of Siebert, was badly
bruised. The machine was wrecked.
Sicbert was taken to hospital ut
Aberdeen, S. D., for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
CR0P-DRYING
DEVICE FOUND
SUCCESSFUL
Alfalfa Growers Watch Ma.
chine Cut, Dry and Bag
Product in an Hour

Plainsboro. N. j., Sept. 49, The
public demonstration Of the new
alfalfa crop drying machine was held
recently at the Walker Gordon dairy
farm and in to opinion of farmers
who witnessed the demonstration, if
the machine always works as we'll as
it did then, it will be necessary no
longer to make hav while the sun
Shines"
Within an hour after green alfalfa
had been cut and carried to the ma
chine it had been dried and placed in
bags in the form Of alfalfa meal, a
process which, it was said, would
have taken two days under the best
conditions for sun drying with the
loss Of large percentage Of the
nutrition value Of the crop through
fermentation and depreciation.
Farmers expressed the opinion that
tionary in the agricultural industry
as the Mccormick harvester and
reaper. 1t is designed to permit the
harvesting Of crops in practically any
kind OF weather and its supporters
say that the machine will cut down
the delays in farm work and will save
much Of the crops.
The inventor is Arthur Mason Of
Chicago, formerly connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Tho
machine is designed so that smoke
and hot air dry the crop as it passes
on an endless belt through the ap-
paratus.
Among those who wee present at
the demonstration were Frank II.
Willitts. Secretary Of Agriculture Of
Pennsylvania, Karl +. Parks repre-
senting the Federal Department Ct
Agriculture. and more than 100 meta
bers of the New Jersey Alfalfa Gro ~
ers Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Judicial Council
Will Plan Needed
Changes in Laws

Recommendations for changes in
existing laws and the adoption of new
ones probably will be drafted by the
state judicial council at a meeting
to be held here October % and 90
it was indicated by officials Of the
supreme court today.
The Judicial council consists Of the
Judges of the supreme court and all
district judges, organized to arrive
" solutions for their common prob.
lens.
At the first meeting Of the organ
lzation last spring it was indicated
that in many cases the work OF
speeding and improving the admins
tration Of justice would hinge on GER
tain necessary changes in the law. II
was indicated that these will be con.
sidered with a view to submitting the
councils recommendations to the law.
Makers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
ELEVATOR now
LIFTS FISH TO
QUIET WATERS
Modern Invention Successful
" Used en- Rogue River
in Southern Oregon

Portland. Ore. Sept. 90. Up Mod
crn invention, which has pu: the
human race on springs and cushions
t. eliminate j0lts and harcsh ps that
were endured by earlier generations,
Is doing US much for the roor fish
Member Of the finny tribe which
from creation have battled Nth wa
tcrfalls md rapids to rcacr the quiet
healive.ers of streams in order to
deposit their eggs, are now being
luxuriousfy lifted over such obstc,. :
tions by elevators.
Helps Salmon Spawn
Building Of huge water power dlms
in ehe streams on the Pacific Coast
has brought serious problem TO he
tore which seek to maintain the
poo ion OF salmon and trout. The
sa,.aon goes to sea and returns by
son 10 mysterious instinc. after four
years to the stream Of its nativity to
Spawn
The erection Of dams in such
streams placed barriers to the fish.
/, was realized that in years to come
the supply Of salmon and fish Of Sim
iler habits would be seriously cur
tailed unless some device could be
1fofiGed 20 enable the 1tSn To pass
til. dams.
Can Go Up Or Down
A fish lift was successfully tested
Al 4 dam on = tributary Of the Rogue
River, near Roseburg, southern Ore
ron. Seventy nine fish patronized
the elevator in an hour the first day.
All the fish below the falls, so far
rs could be determined, were carried
UP into deep water. The device is
operated by hydraulic pressure and
is automatic in every respect. 1t can
be utilized at any obstruction, re-
gardlcss Of height and fish can 70
down as well as up
Another invention recently put into
use at Oregon power plants consists
Of series OF electrically charged
rods TO keep fish from entering mill
races which lead to the turbines.