davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29

Nd. INDEPENDENT,
La Plata, Md.
Gentlemen
Enclosed check for adv. as per en-
closed bill.
Yours truly,
ROLAND B. DUKE.
N. B.-Understand you are organ
lziug q Fire Dept and would be glad
to lend you any assistance we cam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
KHAN FIGHT GOING
! TO HIGHEST COURT
Ruling on Kansas Injunction
Prohibiting Parades May
Be Sought.

By Tho Associated Press.
EAlPORIA, kans., June 24.-The
United States Supreme Court probably
Will be asked to pass on the validity OF
a State wide injunction prohibiting
Ku kluX Khan demonstrations follow
ing a parade here last night of 1000
men and 500 women, wearing the re
ealia of the Khan.
An application by the State of Kan
SaS for an injunction to prevent the
parade was refused here yesterday by
Judge |. #. Richardson in District
Court on the ground that Khan pa
rades violated no law and the State
had no authority to interfere with
them. He also overruled "a city ordl-
nance passed yesterday, requiring
klansmen To wear numbers on their
regalia and to register with the police
prior 10 the parade.
Judge Richardson action followed
a State supreme Court decision year
and a half ago sustaining the State
Charter Board in refusing to grant a
charter to the Khan in Kansas. The
attorney general then obtained an in
junction in jefferson County District
Court prohibiting ku kluX Khan pa
radeS in any part of the State. An
appeal filed by Khan attorneys Is
pending.
Charles b. Griffith, attorney general,
on being informed of the parade, de-
clared the Statewide injunction was
still in force There were no disorders
during or after the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
ARREST HELD BACK
AS BOY GRADUATES
Police Then Charge Attempt to Elk
tort Money at 0gdensburg.
N. Y, Academy.

By the Associated Press.
OGDENSBt RG, n. Y. June "a
Arrested on the eve of his graduation
from Ogdensburg Free Academy, but
allowed his freedom until the exercises
were over. Donald Rutherford, IS, re-
Ceiyed his diploma with the class last
night. Rutherford's arrest was the
result Of an attempt to eXtort money
from academy officials, police assert.
Equipment valued at 500 recently
was stolen from the chemical labOra-
tory at the school. The matter was
quietly reported to the police. Then.
police say, a member of the faculty
was informed the missing articles
would be returned if a certain sum
was forthcoming. \ check for the
sum demanded was made out by a
professor, police say, and left in the
appointed place.
Rutherford Cashed the check, il is
alleged. Police say he has confessed,
but refused TO implicate several class
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
MRS. MANTON REEVES
SUIT NAMING ACTRESS
Duped Into Agreeing to Drop Ac
ton, Says Wife of Miss Ram
beau's Empleye.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress
NEW YORK, June 24.-Once dis
continued. by reconciliation, the Man
ton divorce case, naming Marjorie
Rambeau, actress, correspondent, was
revived yesterday.
Alleging that ,she was duped into
agreeing to discontinue the action last
February. Mrs. Mabel Manton, wife of
William X. Alanton filed motion IN
Supreme Court to restore the case to
immediate trial.
Manton, employed by Miss Rambeau
as a cueist, was sued by his wife in
January. The next month the case
was tried, but while the jury was de-
liberating, the Mantons were recon
ciled after a conference with Supreme
Court Justice WaSserVogel.
The jury was dismissed and the
Mantons left the courtroom together,
while Miss Rambeau wished them "a
future of blessed happiness.
Mrs. Manton's motion did not say
in what manner she was deceived into
agreeing to drop the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
DIES AS HOME BURNS.
Wealthy Retired Tennesseear
Overcome in Summer Home.

NEW YORK, June q @.-Over-
come by smoke at a fire in his Sum
mer home. at Malverne, Long Island
Albert r. Alley. 81 years old, wealthy
retired Tennesseean, died last night.
Mr.. Alley was investigating the
origin Of the fire when he was over.
come. F'iremen found him uncon
scious on an upper landing in the
house. which was almost completely
destroyed by the flames.
He was born in Wartrace, Tenn
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and a daughter. The funeral will be
held at ShelhyVille, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

For years. horticulturists have been
striving to obtain blue poppy. but
it has remained for a woman to ac-
complish the much-soughta after hon
or. Lady Aberconway recently pro
duced one in her gardens and 1t is be-
lieyed to be the only one of its color
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Cool Reception
Awaits Coolidge
At Summer Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALONE, n. ". June u
President Coolidge should be able
to keep cool at his Summer camp.
A fellows ears were frozen ABOUT
Is miles from the camp as Summer
was arriving.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
SCHOOL CUNTS
PLAY TWO

Two high-class scholastic games
are on the card for the high school
teams today. In the first game.
the Central varsity, as yet unde-
feated, and that, Notwithstanding
that they have met some good
teams. will play the Alumni ten,
and, in the second, the Western
High School will meet the Alumni
for the second time.
Central seems in for a tough
afternoon. Their teamwork may
be their salvation, though the
Alumni have ten good players ready
for the fray. They have a first
and second team, no real difference,
and the varsity must cope against
big odds.
Western was neatly polished by
the alumni several days ago and
there seems to be reason ioI the
assertion that the Red and White
will get a neater polishing today.
Since administering that defeat.
the Alumni has been working TO
perfect its teamwork, and Dan
Ahearn's pupils will face a vastly
improved outfit.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
" Il |
BAT TIE Gill

Washington boxing fans were all
steamed up for a bout between
Johnny Gin Of York. Pa. and Joe
Bashara, Of Norfolk. Va. last sum
mer when the Virginia boxer broke
his hand. Both Gill and Bashara
made big reputation here by de
feating Charlie Baum and Jack
Turner.
The National Capital Sporting
Club in the Arcade has closed this
match which will be the feature
bout on their card January II. 1t
was originally schedules for the day
previous but the City Club dis
covered that this was It's only open
date for the monthly smoker 50
the Natcaps postponed their smoker
from Monday to Tuesday night OF
the same week.
It would take very strong card
to compete successfully with a card
headed by an attraction like the
Gill -Bashara 10-round bout. Johnny
Gill. who would be up among the
topnotchers today except for mis-.
management, has signed up with a
new pilot and is now after a re-
turn engagement with Paul Berlen-
bach.
GIN, giving Punching Paul. IS
pounds, stood up toe to toe with
the light heavyweight champion for
10 rounds in no-decision battle at
Boyle's Thirty Acres. He also
fought 10 rounds with Jimmy Stat
terry, only holder Of decision over
Young Stribling. in Boston. GIL
has been rematched with Slattery
in Detroit the week after his ap-
pearance here.
That Bashara Is looked upon as
conner is evidenced by the fact that
Max Boo Boo Hoff, pilot of cham
pions in Philadelphia. has taken
him into his stable. Bashara is
now said to be in first class shape,
having won great 10-round bout
over Ken Burris in Wilmington,
N. c., week ago.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
WALKER BUSHES
INTO ACTION

NEW YORK, Jan. Mickey
Walker will be the first champion
to risk his title in 1925. Mickey
is to box Tommy Milligan, Europe's
welterweight champion. at Madison
Square Garden on January %. They
will go fifteen rounds-or less.
This bout will be the third cham
pionship bout in the Garden in a
period Of six weeks. Berlenbach
fought Delaney for the light heavy.
weight title on December IL, and
a week later Louis Kaplan risked
the featherweight crown against
Babe Hermann.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
WON I DISCUSS
"B|FF JONES

WEST POINT. N. z, Jan. IL.
West Point officials refused to COM
ment today on reports that Law
renee McCeney Riff Jones. Of
Washington. had been selected as
head football coach to succeed Cap
tain John J.. McEwan, who has be-
come mentor at the University OF
Oregon.
Those close to army football be-
lieve that Jones has been chosen
and that the authorities are await
ing his formal acce lance before
making a public nouncement. For
several years he has been assistant
coach in the regimes OF both
Charley DAILY and McEwan.
Jones was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from the District or
Columbia and played on the foot
ball teams of 1914.1915-1916. He
was elected captain for 1917, but
the war interfered with football
his class being graduated a year
ahead of time. He was tackle and
guard
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Here's the Dope for
Aloysius Members

First Bout-Joe Dillon VS..
Johnny Walker, 126 POUNDS,
4 rounds.
Second Bout-Gypsy Smith
VS.. Pepco Barry, 128 pounds,
4 rounds.
Double Semi-final = First
bout: Pat Deeney, Philadel-
phi, 1876 pounds, VS.. Jimmy
Devine, Baltimore, 1873 pounds,
6 rounds.
Second Bout-Jimmy Ryan,
u. S. S. Wyoming, 1876
pounds, VS.. Tony Cortez, Mo-
hawk A. c., 1873 pounds, 6
rounds.
Final Bout-Al Foreman,
Fort Myer, 129 pounds, VS..
Young Phillips, Fifth Naval
District, Norfolk, Va, 1876
pounds, 8 rounds.
Referees. Fl. O'Connor
and Heinie Miller.
Tim e Ike e p er-Royce 9.
Hough.
Club Physician-Dr. c. j.
Murphy.
Announcer - "Carnation"
Jimmy Lake.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

bama's star quarterback, will be a
big number with the fans in Birm-
ingham next summer. Pooley has
signed to catch for this outfit, and,
If he is as good as they say he Is.
he will be on the big time before
long.
Joe Guyon. ex-Carlisle ana Geor-
gia Tech backfield star, also was
supposed to be coming to the majors
next season from Louisville, where
he had big year in 1925. However,
Cap Neale, Of the Colonies, de-
MED the story at the annual base
ball meetings In New York some
weeks ago
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
RUNNERS
FOR DISTRICT

Seven District runners viii step
in the 10-mile marathon race OF the
Emorywood Club in Baltimore to-
day. Six are from the Aloysius
Club and the seventh is from the
George Washington University.
Horace Domigsn is the lone out
slider. The six Aloysius men are
Lynch, Schaub. Looney. Raymond,
Montague and Donation. Domigan
has been setting the pace in the
practice five.mile Guns at the Plaza
grounds and he seems to have a
fair chance Of coming home with
the winners in the Emorywood
event
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
I O CANES ON
SOCCER CARD

Two good soccer games VIII be
on tap for the fans today. In the
better game of the day, the league
leading Walfords will meet the
Harfords of Baltimore on the Monu-
ment lot at $3.50 o'clock, and in the
second the Fort Myer team win
meet the Army Medicos from Wal
ter Reed at the same hour on the
Walter Reed field.
The game between the Baltimore
soccerites and the Walfords should
be a. hummer. Both teams have ex-
perienced players and the Orioles
are not coming over hero to look
over the. city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
MARINES ANGLE
FOR GRID STAR

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1.-The
United States Marine Corps Is after
Bill Kelly, brilliant, and coloTful
Montana quarterback and 1926 cap
tain. They have offered Wild Bill
commission so that he can play
on the marine eleven. The marines
make no bones about Kelly. They
come right out and say they want
him to play football. Kelly has
taken military training for three
years and would no doubt make an
admirable officer.
Kelly will turn down the offer.
j.. w. Stewart. physical director of
Montana, said that Kelly will finish
his work at Montana and be gradu-
ated In June. 1925. After that it
looks as II the star may enter
West Point,
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
INTERNATIONAL LEADERS
sfo CONSIDER SCHEDULE

NEW YORK. Jan. Schedule
makers OF the international League
viii meet here tomorrow to draft
the playing program for the 1926
season. The committee. consisting
Of President John Conway Toole,
Jack Dunn. of Baltimore; Michael
Kelly, of Syracuse, and Lawrence
solomon of Toronto, win draw up
the schedule which viii be sub
nnitted to the league at a special
meeting In Toronto February Is.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
FIVE MINUTES DELAY IS
COSTLY IN THIS DEAL

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The price of
a Boston hockey player went no
$4,000 in five minutes the other
day, and as result the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National Hockey
League failed to get Sprague Cleg-
horn, according to a report here.
The Pirates had made overtures
to Manager Art Ross of the Bruins.
sure I'll sell Cleghorn,' Ross Is
reported to have replied.
''How much do you want Tor
him?" queried Pittsburgh.
Forty thousand dollars, and II
YOU wait five minutes I'll make It
$50. 000."
The surprise which this occasion
ed consumed the five minutes and
Ross announced the price had
Jumped to $4,000. Thereupon ne
gotiations We're broken.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

Neither can it be doubted that
Nevers got these offers on sheer
ability, for there is slight nourish.
ment in signing a ball player just
for the use of his name. Jim
Thorpe didn't bring in a buffalo
nickel at the Polo Grounds after
1t was proved that he couldn't hit
a curve ball with a butterfly net.
Nevers is said to be one of those
rarities of baseball, a hitting pitch
er. He also is alleged to have a
good slow ball and this, too, is I'M
usual in a college pitcher.
He is only one of several 1925
stars who are said to be headed
for the maiOrSH jackson Keefer,
Of Brown University, whom many
were pleased to regard as the
greatest back in the East, is de.
cIared to be daIlyinG with the
idea of joining the Boston Red
SOx. He is supposed to be a
har.hitting Outfielder and might
easily work up quite a New Eng.
land following.
Wyckoff, star fullback at Georgia
Tech, is another who is declared to
have received several major league
offers for 1926. while another Tech
star of former years, Red" Bar
ron, is understood to be headed for
the Boston Braves via the Char.
lotte Club of the Sally League.
Barren, of course, is going up on
his own. He has been out of foot
ball too long to have any box Of
flee value at this stage of the pro-
ceedings.
However, there is no gainsaying
the fact that Pooley Hubert, Ala
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Corinthians PLAY

The Corinthians have several ten
tative basketball games under their
hats Manager O'Donnell, 60S II
street southwest, has been very busy
arranging suitable customers for his
team. The Corinthians have ere.
ated quite a rep through the teams
they have yanduished.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Hold Rally

When George Washington Univer-
sity faces the Lafayette College
quintet January IA the whole stu
dent body ought to be in the gym.
The game will be made the occasion
for a great rallying for the student
body and officers and coaches will
speak,
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

have been calling the turn on
Greb's downfall for couple OF
years, and. even il he wasn't over
due, a man who can fight like
Shade would be a good bet for
anyone's money.
They are smoking up a Greb-
Flowers championship match now
but that is of slight interest to me.
When the real showdown on Greb
comes, Shade Will be In the oppo-
site corner, and-I can think Of no
better or saner choice.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
BIG LEAGUES REACH OUT
FOR GRID CELEBRITIES
Ry DAVIS J. WASH.


YORK. 1-Major league baseball to have de-
office business to cacth some
popularity the rebound and in
OF the Dig
of the collegiate gridiron.
Ernie for example has caused to be announced
Giants the Yankees the
Cubs Cardinals This came something in the
Giants but there
doubt made the young offer to do
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Gleason a Picker

Kid Gleason, former manager of
the Chicago White Sox. who has
seen service in both leagues as
leader, picks Sam Gray and Ted
Blankenship as the two best young
pitchers developed In the American
League last season.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
CLARENCE TWOMBLEY
SOLD TO NEWARK CLUB

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Dec. 80.
Clarence Twombley, right fielder
of the Los Angeles Club, OF the
Pacific Coast League, was sold today
to the Newark Club of the Inter
national League.
The sale price was not made
public.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Also Play the Court

The Dominican Lyceum had a
good baseball team, and they are
planning to have a basketball team
that is just as good. They are seniors
and they hang out at 1912 Sixth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

A11G4S
The winning streak continued-
through local teams only to come
to grief against Reading. That
stops Eastern
Gonzaga first triumphed over st D
Xavier. Of New York City, in a.
fast setto at the Arcade, and then
let st. Joseph. Of Philadelphia. wipe
the floor with them on their own
gym. 1t was Gonzaga's fault sor
having a dirty floor.
The outcome OF these games is a
fair indication OF which way the
scholastic championship Of the town
Is going to blow. Central's guard.
ing and passing, together with the
natural speed and stiffness Of the
boys, makes the Blue and White a
slight favorite TO land the thing
their football team Just failed to
garner.
Business showed The greatest Of
promise In the defeat Of the
Catholic UniversiEy Freshmen
but the team that Wall0ped the
Fresh was later sWamped under
an avalanche Of nunIks in the
class room. Four Of the five
regulars that Lynn WOOdWOFth
had nodded together were tossed
for goal.
Technical lost q good man by
the same route when Slim Croson
went to his death in class room.
Tech has a good team but the
reserve strength is palpab1y weak.
An injury to any one Of the five
regulars would leave the Manual
Trainers in the position Of an
empty wallet.
Western is too green to offer
more than stiff opposition. Danny
Ahearn lost everything but the
coIors IN his squad jerseys. The
Alumni topped the varsity quintet
badly.
The scholastic league opens Jan
uary II with Eastern and Tech and
Business and Western struggling
against each other. Central bursts
forth on January IL against Tech.
BY that time every one ought to
know just which 10 what and what
Is which
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

He will meet Roland Todd, OF
England, the nliddleweight cham
pion OF Europe and, IL he doesn't
knock this one over within the
limit of ten rounds, then the writer.
has been jolly well spoofed. British
advices are to. the effect that Ro-
land is not at all vulgar about
this fighting business and doesn't
care for those who are.
Shade is just enough OF a ring
vulgarian to strike Roland a num-
Der OF nasty siaps on what Is popu-
larly known as the beezer and
Britishers. familiar with Roland's
rather lofty ideals in this re-
spect are inclined to fear the
worst. They might well do so.
IF Shade is the same hOmbre
who leaped off the floor and snote
the then inyincible Jimmy Slattery
down on his shoulder blades last
summer he will be far too rough (
for Roland. III he Is the same
Shade who OutbOxed and out
fought Mickey Walker even more
recently only to find the judges
looking out the window he will
have entirely too much on his fast
one for such as Todd. The latter
has shown here before and didn't
have too much in his sample case
at that.
AS a matter Of fact there are
only two boxers near the weight
who figure to have a chance with
Shade and both OF them are cham
pions. He showed he was a better
man than Walker, the welter-
weight champion, and probably
would do it again If Walker WASH t
such a smart young man. He will
be saved further annoyance on this
score by the fact that Shade has
trouble in making the welterweight
limit.
He will box tonight at or about
1862 pounds. In other words, he will
come on as a middleweight, and.
as such, may be an object of par.
ticular interest to Harry Greb. They
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Three Want Rigney

The Yanks. White Sox and Red
Sox are in the market for short
stop Rigney, of the Tigers. Ty
Cobb will make a trade if he gets
q tonnotch pitcher for him.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Football Here

The Moose eleven will play the
South Warriors today on FairlaWn
field for the 115-pound football
championship.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
To Honor Officers

The members of the Washington
cnn Club will honor their officers
tomorrow at a special trap shoot at
the Benning ranges
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Win Duo

The Calvary basketball teams were
triumphant in a couple of combats
when the reserves defeated the
Arrows, % to 16, and the regulars
trimmed the Woodsides, AZ to IL.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
DAVE SHADE is FAVORED
TO WIN FROM TODD
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Jan. Dave Shade the young man who would
that they pulled trick decision out Of the hat for him with the bowl
Perhaps they good
this time and higher than 1914 he happens to
kuonk do
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
OU I
Of LEAGUE

Stanley Curly Christian IS out
of the American Basketball League.
Every club in the circuit waived
claim upon the Palace reserve
PLAYER. and he has gone TO mis-
home in Reading, Pa. where he
will play independent basketball for
the remainder Of the season.
Christian chafed on the bench
while Cooney and Conaty We're play
ing forwards with the Palace Quint
and frequently begged Manager
Sugar1nan to use him or give him
his releases He believed himself the
equal 81 either Conaty or Cooney
His hopes faded when Glacoe and
Saunders were obtained srom4 Brook
lyn, and since then. has been de-
manding his release.
The Palace team, having finished,
two hard weeks Of travel and play
ing, are taking things easier this
week and Will do nothing until
facing the strong Buffalo Germans
at the Arcade Sunday night.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Ian. L.
The Buffalo Germans and the
knights OF Columbus mingled in
q league game here last night that
was featured by its close blocking.
Neither live COulu MAKE ulOIe imam
three goals from the floor. Buffalo
won. II to IL, three free losses to-
ward the end of the struggle giving
the visitors the edge. The sum.
mary:
BUFFALO FORT WAYNE
G FIG g FIG p
Hyde. H.. o Alb. MilIer.n
Knapp, II o 1tSch'theis, RI o.
Feldt. rf.. 3lston baker,c 4
Barry, c.. o SIShernek, L..
Brown. lg.. 0 DIR, Miller, re o
Murray. rg. 0 /
Totals. 8 12l Totals..,. 8 IL
Referee-MaIlory.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

Featuring Al Foreman of Fort Mye and Young Phillips of
Norfolk members of the Aoysus Club AZ Eye S are offered
New
focng their holiday
few will the fun As the ladies
always welcome the clubs goody gathering
things which includes
music by band vocal selections by HOBBY oMeara
viii under 8:15 o'clock.
While the final between Foreman and Phillips the prn
cpal drawing card nevertheless the double senna has caused
club It believed by
many bouts will
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
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