davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01

Ito construct a swimming pool in The
rear of the hotel.
Ornamental miniatures on the
walls of the rooms ana the lobby
drapcries and shades were design
ed by Mrs. Rice, who is responsible,
according to her husband for the ar
tistic appearance of the interior.
Many of her suggestions we've also
incorporated into the building plans.
1t is no eXaggcration to say that
the "Rlue Moon gives every indi-
cation of becoming us famous to
tourists rs the Barbara Worth. ihas
adding to FL Centre S reputation as
progressive city with superior ac-
commodations for tourists and viSi.
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01
| amer0ns Buy
Beautiful Home
On Wensley Ave
PAGE EIGHT

NeHslcy avnnue, near Sixth is the
location Of another beautiful res
dehce, recently purchased - Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Cameron.
The house is of stucco with
Spanish exterior. 1t contains ten
large rooms, the first floor having
living, dining and two bed rooms.
. Kitchen with a breakfast nook. a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-01

Congress has appropriated $4,000
20 fight the Thurbcriia boil wecVil
in Arizona.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Maryland Saturday, z Sure Marks VIII Continue fall
BIG ATHLETIC CARD
FOR NAVY SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, April 29.-With Il
rowing regatta with the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, in which there will
be brushes in four classes as the out
standing attractions, midShipmen ath-
leteS will stage on Saturday the first
of five big week end cards Of all
branches of Spring sport during May.
The aquatic events will be for
varsity, Junior varsity, freshmen and
150pound crews and will be one of
the biggest rowing programs ever held
'on the Severn. Athletic authorities of
the academy We're advised today that
the Pennsylvania crews will reach
Annapolis on Thursday SO that they
may get in practice sprints as well
as gain some familiarity with the tide
and winds of the river course. Winds
at this season of the year are general
ly variable and often work disad-
vantage to visiting eights.
Aside from the regatta, the MILDLY
Varsity and Plebe teams will be busy
along all lines, the program for Satur-
day being as follows:
Base ball--Varsity against West Vir-
ginia University; Plebes VS. Maryland
State Normal Of Towson.
Field and track-Varsity VS.. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; Plebes VS..
Washington College (ChestertOwn,
Md.
Lacrosse-Varsity against Rutgers
Plebes against Baltimore City College.
Tennis-Farsity against SWarth-
more; Plebes against Gilman Country
School. The Middies also will engage
in Il practice rifle match with the
marines assigned to the barracks here,
Evening star., 1926-04-29

each other, with right feet forward
and each grasping opponents rleht
hand, with left hands behind backs
The object Is to pull the other felloW
off balance, forcing him to move ms
feet or fail. Reverse with left feet ana
hands forward and this will develop
strength on the left side, the side that
invariably by nature Is weaker.
The object in the second is the same
as the flrst-tO pull your opponent on
balance. But In the second method
the opponents should place their right
hands on each others chests, shoulder
or the small Of the back. And III TINS
method give attention to deceiving
the other fellow. Make false motions
to puzzle him. Then attack suddenly
so that you may catch him on MS
guard and force him out OF position.
The third method teaches the abil.
ity to push your opponent backward
and keep him off his balance. Go
about it like this: Place your left foot
forward, put your left hand on the
opponents neck and the right hand
wherever 1t can be used to the great
est advantage. Ketp your feet wide
apart and have the weight Of your
body resting on the ball OF the feet
Lean forward into your opponent,
thus making him carry the weight or
YOUR own body. Then begin to force
him backward. Always keep your feet
we'll apart to retain your own balance
and never cross them.
What sports have you mastered?
Have you learned basket ball? How
many times out of SO tries can you
hit the basket?
How many holds have you learned
in wrestling? Can you throw any OF
your chums?
Have you learned how to walk
like Weston and O'Leary and Plant
and Frigerio?
Have you learned any exercises that
are helping you to build your body?
Evening star., 1926-04-29
OUADRANGULAR MEET
IS LISTED SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April %
Episcopal High School Of this city and
Woodberry Forest School of Orange,
Va, have entered strong teams in the
quadrangular track meet with Tome
Institute of Port Deposit. Nd, and
Gilman Country School of Baltimore,
which will be held on Hoxton Field.
Episcopal High has entered the
names OF SO trackmen In the four
cornered event, while Woodberry has
Al athletes wearing its colors.
From Virginia standpoint the bat
tie for individual honors lies between
Harry Flippen of Episcopal and
Motley, VVoodberry Forest captain.
Flippen is a star In the two hurdle
events and also in the 100-yard dash,
javelin and broad jump. In addition
he will run on the mile relay team.
Motley will compete in the shot
put, discus throw and Javelin. His
work in those events has been dan
gerously near the meet records all
season.
George Mason High is host to the
ball team today.
Episcopal High base ballers leave
here early tomorrow morning for
Charlottesville, where they will play
Fishburne Military School tomorrow
afternoon on Lambeth Field.
Alexandria High still has a small
chance of winning the Second Athletic
District base ball series. If Culpeper
loses here Saturday and then defeats
Fredericksburg, now leading, q triple
tie will result and q play-off made
necessary.
st. Mary's Celtics have cancelled
their game with the Rosedales of
Washington, due to a miX-up In sched-
ules. They play the Alexandria.
Bancroft and Washington bus line
drivers Sunday morning and the
Pirates in the afternoon.
Manager Edward Allen will meet
the players of the Dreadnaught Ath-
letic Association squad Friday at s
O'Clock in Dreadnaught Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
COACH SURE LOCKE
WILL REPEAT FEAT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., April 29.--Roland
Locke, University of Nebraska sprint
er, who ran the century. in 0:09 bio
for a new world record at the Drake
relays Saturday. has put himself en-
tirely under the direction OF Coach
Indian" Schultz. Cornhusker men
tor.
Schultz, who developed Locke. be-
lieves the Nebraska lad is the great
est sprinter Of all time. and he plans
an extensive campaign for him this
Summer.
The Nebraska coach has not made
and will not make any active effort
to obtain official A. \. U. recognition
of Locke's feat last week, he declared.
"Why should II" Schultz said.
Locke will do it again under condi-
tions that will be more favorable not
only to the A. A. U. but also to
Locke"
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Why are the athletes OF our time so
much better than the old champions?
This is not a hard question TO answer.
A much larger percentage of the popu-
lation Of all countries Is interested in
sports now. It is therefore easy to
select material for athletics.
Must Stop Some Day.
Athletes nowadays have much letter
training conditions and know training
methods and the technique much bet
ter than the athletes of yesteryear.
The question now is whether athletic
records can be bettered.
Many things indicate that they can.
Athletic trainers all over the world
are learning new methods all the time.
More and more they use anatomy and
physics for discovering improved meth
DDS and the results naturally appear.
But it must stop some day. The de-
velopment can't continue forever.
Either athletics will go backward,
which is quite possible, or people will
have to be satisfied without sensa-
tional records when they go to an ath
letic meet. The question is where is
the limit in the different events?
] shall mention only few figures.
which In my opinion, may be the linn
its. OF course, they are only my esti-
mate, and every one is entitled 10 his
own opinion:
Evening star., 1926-04-29

One thing is certain at any rate
and that is that during the coming
Is years, the world will be looking
upon new champions with astOnish-
ment, wondering at what they can
make their muscles do.
In order to reach these figures one
thing is absolutely necessary and that
is to reduce the number Of meets
considerably. II viii not he possible
for star athletes 10 reach such mark
without several weeks intensive train
ing without any disturbing compet
tions. one other thing indicates be-
ter records in the next 10 years-com.
ing athletes are building upon a far
higher athletic culture. Eventualll
they will be born with athletics in
their blood.
Next: Osborn's method i'm the high
jump.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
GalIaudet lost to st. Johns yester-

GalIaudet lost to st. Johns yester
day at Annapolis by 2 to Z. The Ken
dali Greeners were not able to hit the
ball as effectively as their opponents
and did not field as well. Gallaudet's
three hits were made by Renshaw,
Killian and Mccall.
Ge0rgetOwn's annual &c" Club din
ner takes place tonight at the City
Club. The Blue ana Gray athletes of
past and present will be on hand to
listen 10 stories of athletics from men
long connected with various phases
Of sports. Gen. Palmer +. Pierce,
president of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, Lawrence Perry,
sports writer, and Parke II. Davis,
noted foot ball authority, will be
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

The effective batters in big league
base ball all step into the pitch and
swing at the same time. 1t is a
rhythmic motion and enables them to
get their weight into a hit as well as
all the power of their arm swing.
The batter on the left is stepping into
q pitch and starting his swing at the
same time. The batter on the right
in the illustration is taking his step
first before starting his arm swing.
That is an ineffective way of batting.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
RY PAUL. PREHN,

Wrestling Coach. University Of Illinois
-FOUR exercises will build up a
L boys body for wrestling. One
4 form develops footwork and
balance. Another the shoulders and
arms. Another the neck and an
other the abdominal muscles.
The first is divided in'o three meth
DDS. In the first TWO boys should race
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TIGER TWELVE WINS.

PRINCETON, y. j., April %
Princeton outplayed Rutgers in Ia
crosse. goals to 4, on slippery Bro
kaw Field yesterday afternoon to keep
q clean college slate. Princeton led,
2 to /, at half time, but an early sec
ond-period rally gave the visitors the
lead at 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LIMITS NOT YET REACHED.
NORWEGIAN STAR ASSERTS
Vast Increase in Competitors Improved Methods and
Conditions and Better Coaching Tell-Cives
List of Possible Feais
BY CHARLES HOFF.

experts have frequently wondered will
IL athletic ability is interesting theme Every
broken,
which has regarded Twenty
considered Is feet the limit the running
and hence possibly be
reached
Accomplishment
few regarded is now an everyday
best and which brought HIM
Still wonder the limit isn't reached and they well
Evening star., 1926-04-29

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April Gle
highs lacrosse team scored an easy
victory over Lafayette here yesterday,
10 TO !. Lehigh outclassed It's oppo-
nents, showing far superior stick work
and an impregnable defense. For the
most part Lafayette was on the de-
fansiVa
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ATHLETES TO TAKE PART
In VARIETY OF CONTESTS
Interscholastic Games, Meet Between Virginia and
Old Liners and Terrapin-Penn Lacrosse Fray
Are Topliners of Program.
BY III. G. BYRD.

EARLY will competition phases OF sports
University Maryland Saturday. The necholastc track
and field have drawn list OF $50 and that number
addition the college who will Virginia and Maryland
and freshman teansopklns
Maryland lacrosse, Baltimore
Freshman base blbring the total
close to half thousand.
special made schools their
athletes biggest held in this section And all
and the performances far above
will be broken
certain that present dual
Lon1 netn1r literated
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Catholic University plays ball games

tomorrow and Saturday. Tomorrow's
contest will be with West Virginia
and Saturdays game with Marines at
Quantico. West Virginia played here
this week. losing TO Georgetown by
= to in no-hit affair. The Brook
landers expect to beat the West Eir-
ginians, but know that in, playing
Marines they are up against a nine
almost too good for college ranks.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WILL HOLD FIELD DAY.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 29.-The
annual field day for the public schools
OF Montgomery County will be held
on the fair grounds here on saturday.
May S.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Elseichere on this page q0iU be
found an application for membership.
Fill 1t in today and mGH 1t, addressed: :
Chtef. Boys Chab. The Euentn0 star,
WuSlin 0tOn, d. c..
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Too Much Competition Now.

I won't say anything about the
other events, because l am not suffi-
ciently familiar with them to be able
to say with any certainty where the
limit Is, but in all the events men,
toned above l believe my figures are
approximately correct.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WOULD TOUR AMERICA.

An all-star soccer team representing
Brazil is making overtures for Il tour
of the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Grip two clOthespins as hard as you
can. throw out your chest, take deep
breath with arms down, then draw
up arms. Repeat several times.
lconyr,got 1877
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Last year Virginia gave Maryland
Il good trimming in the duel meet at
Charlottesville, but the latter figures
that it has a better chance this time.
Something Of what may be expected
in the way of competition in the
various events is shown by Il com
parison Of what has been done IN
previous meets. Both teams nave
men who have gone over IL rect IN
the pole: one member OF the AlfBlllltb
squad has done over ~ feet IN tne
broad Jump, and two members OF the
MARYLAND squad over u; the hlSh
lump ought to go as high as 1tet
10 inches; Virginia has q sholputter
who does more than a. feet, Whlle
MARYLAND has one who can throw the
lead sphere over 40.
Neither school is especially good at
ihe discus, but in the jaVelin Nlr-
xi1Iia athlete has twice won the event
with tosseS that passed the lSu-toot
lmark, one other Virginia man and one
Maryland man has thrown 1t more
than 10 feet. Both schools have q
good array of runners and every race
from the 100-yard dash to the
miles should be productive of brilliant
efforts. Nirginia's mainstay in the
track events is Cummings, rated the
greatest dash man in the South.
Some exceptionally good perform
ances are likely in the scholastic
competitions. Central High School
Of Charlotte, y. c., is bringing up a
squad of 90 men who recently won
The interscholastic championship OF
the State. The Reynolds High School
Of Winstor-Salem. y. C.. and Greens
boro, y. G, High School also are
sending teams The great majority
IF the best athletes in the section are
entered.
Washington schools also are to be
we'll represented. Western. Central.
Eastern, Tech and Dewitt Prep have
O. total of 80 men representing them.
And among these are some athletes
who are capable Of holding their own
with the best North Carolina, Mary
land and Virginia have To offer.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

GeorgetOwn's base ball team meets
Western Maryland this Afternoon.
The Blue and Gray should get away
with the. game unless the visitors
present much stronger combination
than they usually have.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
- Tbe Gbening 5tar
- BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Bow Builders.

How many lessons OF sportsman
ship?
Evening star., 1926-04-29

LIKE the chap in the song, I'm sitting
on top of the world. And it's not a
bad world when you look at it from all
sides. I've hit some rough spots, but
managed to keep my seat. want to let
it be known that the road has been a
heap smoother since ] discovered Prince
Albert. Here is tobacco!
My old jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert
and I 60 along just singin' song from
morning to midnight. Whenever I get
to feeling low, I take out my pipe, tamp
load of good old P. A. into the muzzle
and light up. Old Man Trouble takes
French leave the minute that wonderful
smoke starts up the stem.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Clip this blank application, fill and mail today
addcssed Chief Boys Club Evening STAR Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Prince Albert is friendly in spirit and
friendly in fact. 1t never bites my tongue
or parches my throat. They tell me the
Prince Albert process fixed that for me
and millions like me. / only know that
p. A. is cool and satisfying as spring
water ON hot afternoon and that it suits
me to at.
You're welcome to this leaf out Of my
book. If you're not smoking P. A.,
you're not getting full enjoyment out of
your pipe. Just get yourself tidy red
tin of Prince Albert. Load up your old
jimmy-pipe and light up. Nothing COM
plicated about that, is there? Well. that's
my formula. 1t always works for me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Bushmen End Long Road
Trip Today at Louisville
-CoIoneIS Shine.

The Indians closed their long road
journey at Louisville today, where
they we're scheduled to tangle with
the champion Colonies in a double
header this afternoon.
The Tribe FASTENERS will be home
Tuesday to open a fourgame series
with Casey Stengel's Toledo Hens.
The club has visited " cities on
the trip closing today.
The Bushmen invaded louisville
Saturday and took a drubbing, ~ to
8. Specie was knocked out and
Thompson finished. In the Sunday
Struggle In Coloneltown the league
leaders again won, Z to 8. Wisner
was driven off the Tribe mound and
Hill relieved.
Lineup pitched for Bill Meyers
team Saturday and Joe Dawson did
the ~finging for the Colonies Sunday.
Joe is the leading hurler of the
league this season with nine victor
les to his credit and no defeats
charged against him.
The Indians collected ten safe
ties Sunday. but Louisville gathered
fourteen. Reb Russell drove a home
run over the right field fence for
the Tribe in the eighth inning.
Bethel was the Louisville batting
star with four hits in as many eff
forts. Sticking played good ball in
the field for the Indians. Sticking,
along with Manager Bush. were ban
ished late in the game for disputing
decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
COC H'E
+ n r 6 "A T
TO YANKS
French Tennis Star In Ma
tionaI Tourney as Well
as Davis Cup.
BY Henry r. FARRELL


United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, July 5.-French tennis
players are not only threatening to
life the Davis Cup from the United
States but they will be a decided
threat in the American national ten
mis- championships.
In Henri Cochet. 25-year-old star.
who won the recent French national
hard court championships, France
has one of the best players in the
world.
Cochet told the writer after the
tournament that he would find it
possible to visit the United States
this summer for the Devils Cup
matches and the national champion
ships and If he retains the form he
displayed in beating Winnie Richards
and Rene Lacoste, the defending
champion. in straight sets. he will
have a fine chance to beat either
Billy Johnston or Bill Tilden.
Cochet, according to Andre Glar-
ner. former Stanford University
sprinter and one of the best in
formed sports writer's in Europe, has
always been regarded as a better
player than Lacoste of Jean Borotra
but he is what the French people
refer to fondly as a working boy"
Works for Living
He has to work for a living and
I'm the past has not been able to
take the trips that Lacoste and
Borotra have made around interna-
tional courts.
There is no doubt that Lacoste and
Borotra developed so rapidly because
of the advantage of playing in vari-
ous countries against tho worlds
best players but Cochet had to con-
tent himself with a few European
tournaments each season.
Cochet in the past has been re-
garded as an Gin and outer" good
one day and not so good the next
and there is no doubt that his incon-
sistency of form came as a result OF
not being able to play as much as
his fellow countrymen. Tilden. Rich
ards and other American players.
Father GrOundkeeper
Cochet learned his tennis on the
courts OF the Football Club OF Lyons.
where his father was the ground
keeper. When he became good
enough to play in tournament ten
mis- he applied for membership in
the club and it was denied. because
his father was a servant at the club.
He Joined a smaller tennis club
and when he had won his first cham
pionship the club wanted him to give
UP his membership and play under
its colors. He refused but was in
1uenced to change his mind by a
threat that his father would be dis
charged If he did not give up the
membership in the smaller and less
known club.
Cochet is certain to be a hit in the
United States not only because of
his great game. but because Of his
likeable personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

Three prelim bouts will be
staged at TT. Harrison Tuesday
night before the two t~en.round
features occur. and In n OF the
six-round sessions Johnny Murphy,
local 125.pounder, VIII battle
Bunny Taylor of Terre Haute.
Murphy is a ready mixer and
puncher and he Is rated n strong
prelim boy. His opponent Is one
OF the many aggressive little
fellows out OF Vigo County seat.
Interest in the Tuesday nstic
card grew over the weekend and
when the headline bout between
Roy Wallace and Eddie station
starts the "purch bowl" at the
Army post is expected TO be
swarming with fight fans.
There will be five scraps, the
first at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
N I. w : RA
4 N r | N G
BUS N ESS
Young Champs Are Worthy
of MandeII New
Wears Crown.
By Paul w. White.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 5.-A new and
unusual crop of champions has ia
ken possession of the boxing game
in recent months and promises to
reyolutionize the fistic business into
a business Of fighting.
! Close on the heels of Paul Berlen-
back, the lght-heavyweight cham
pion who always is clamoring for
action, has come, Pete Latzo, the
new w~elterweight king. and Tod
Morgan, the junior lightweight title
holder. And to this list last Satur-
day was added Sammy Mandell, who
won the lightweight title from Rocky
Kansas.
B~erlenbach stands out as the ex-
ponent Of the new era. Only a few
weeks ago he took on young Strib-
ling in what had promised to be
the toughest fight Of his career and
it turned out to be the easiest. He
set about Immediately worrying New
York's many promoters for a suit
able engagement with the result
that he will defend his title again on
July Is at Ebbets field against Jack
Delaney.
And with that bout not yet out
OF the way Paul is clamoring for
another date and to show the fight
ing heart that is in him, has asked
- TI4--- TTTsJJ- O@-@ -.
others Of the heavyweight chal.
1engers.
Right in line with him comes
Pete Latzo. Within six weeks
after winning his honors from
Mickey Walker he has risked the
title against Willie Harmon and is
signed to fight George Levine next
Friday night. He has told promoters
plainly that he is through mining
coal for a living and wants plenty
Of action in the ring.
Sammy Mandell has had no chance
to make good his repeated promises
to be a fighting champion but he
already has started talking loudly
about meeting Ace Hudkins and Sid
Terris, the two main ~contenders for
his newly won honors. Plans have
been announced for a meeting be-
tween the Rockford boy and Billy
Petrol1e.
Little Tod Morgan has been a
constant battler in these parts of
late, taking on all who have pursued
him for weeks until there are few
of his weight left. He has averaged
a bout almost every two weeks for
months,