davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PALESTINE APPEAL
BANQUET DELAYED.
Postponed From May 10 to
May 13 in Order That Dr..
Wise May Attend.

The 1000 United Palestine Appeal
New Willard, instead of May 10, as
originally planned. 1t was announced
yesterday by Isidore Hershfield, chair
man of the campaign.
The shift of dates was made neces-
sary through the inability of DIR.
Stephen S. Wise. head of the national
Palestine drive. to be in Washington
May 10, which is the date set for the
presentation to the famous rabbi of a
gold medal as a reward for "dtstin-
guished services rendered American
Jewry during the past year" The
medal is conferred yearly by the Zeta
Beta Tau Fraternity.
The Washington drive will end as
scheduled on May 10. when, it Is eX-
pected. the $50,000 goal will have been
attained. Bialik, the Hebrew national
poet, who is to be the other honor
guest Of the banquet, will visit the
Capital for a few days before the ban
quet. Extensive preparations for his
entertainment are now under way.
Marked success is meeting the eff
forts of the workers in the drive in
securing contributions, 1t was said.
This evening at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center a report of amounts col
lected during the past few days will
be made by drive teams. At the lunch.
con Thursday a total of $14 500 was
turned in.
Especially gratifying to leaders in
The campaign was the showing made
by the POale Zion Labor team, under
the leadership OF Zalman Henkin and
NJ. Freilicoff. This team leads all the
others, having raised nearly S1,400.
The women's teams also are doing
exceptionally well, according to Mrs.
John NJ. Safer. chairman of the wom-
ems division. The joint team Of Mrs.
Edward Cooper and Mrs. J. l.. Wopo
are leading their division.
Fully 200 workers are expected TO
attend the rally tonight at the center
Representative Meyer Jacobstein of
New York will be the principal speak
ar Isidore Hershfield and Louis l..
Spiegler. head OF the mems division.
will also give short talks. A buffet
supper will be served and an enter.
tainment program will follow.
Under the plan of campaign. orig
mated in Washington. contributors
If $25 and over are entitled to attend
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CITIZENS TO ELECT.

Alton B. Carly, first vice president
and J. Clinton Hiatt. chairman of the
public safety committee. are contest
ing for the presidency of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, which
will pass from w. l. Swanton at the
election in ST Stephens Hall Tuesday
=. ;ght. Mr.. Swanton is not a candi
ate for reelection. He has held office
for two years.
Another office for which contest
is expected is the third vice presi
dency. for which the candidates are
John c. Mulford. the incumbent, and
Francis J. Ford the associations
former treasurer.
Besides electing officers, the asso-
citation will choose a new meeting
place, as St. Stephens Hall is soon to
be razed. An orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
AFTER
ALL IS SAID AND
DONE

THERE is NO MORE SUB
STANTIAL HAPPINESS
THAN A WELL ORDERED
HOME.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TAXPAYERS BEGIN RUSH
AS BILLS COME DUE

The District tax collectors Office
was literally flooded yesterday with
checks in payment on the second in
stallment Of real estate and personal
taxes which are due this month
Taxpayers have until May 81 TO pay
the bills before becoming delinquent.
Tax Collector Chatham NJ. Towers
urges, however. that payment be
made as early as possible.
A heavy return Is expected by Mr..
Towers due to the fact that banks,
trust companies and railroads are re-
quired to make return this month
on the franchise tax.
Real estate tax bills Will not be
mailed out except upon request.
Property owners in doubt as to the
amount of tax they owe should write
to Tax Assessor William p. Richards.
giving their square and lot number.
Checks in payment of the bills should
be mailed to Mr.. Towers.
Persons who have not paid the sec
ond installment on personal property
tax will receive no notice from the
tax collectors Office as the bill for
both installments was mailed out last
November.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
"MAN IN THE GREEN HAT"
WANTS HIS LIQUOR BACK
His Attorney Says Capitol Police
Had No Right to Seize
Brief Case,

George l.. Cassidy. called the man
in the green hat" who was arrested
following the finding of a brief case
with four bottles of whisky in the
House Office Building. wants his liquor
back.
His attorney. Lucian II. Eandoren,
seeks to suppress the use of the
whisky by the Government in the
prosecution Of Cassidy because it was
illegally seized. Vandoren declares
there was no search warrant and the
Capitol police did not have probable
cause for the seizure of the intoXi-
cants. Hearing on the motion to sup
press the evidence will come before
the court Nav IA
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PROVIDE SOLDIER MEDAL.
Authorities Approve Plan to Pick
Distinguished Man in Regiment.

Approval has been given by the
War Department to a plan devised
by the 25th Infantry (colored). com
manded by Col. A. J. Dougherty, at
Camp Little, Ariz., to determine "the
distinguished soldier Of the regi-
ment." The selection will be made by
a board of officers, and the winner
will be awarded a gold medal, which
will be presented by the commanding
officer Christmas eve.
Under the plan. each company Off
Ger submits the name of one soldier
selected by the officers of that com
pany. together with a statement of
the outstanding achievements of that
soldier during the preceding 12
months. The final award will be based
on the general performances of the
respective candidates rather than on
any single accomplishment.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Bockey. Lieut.. John Walter Grassl
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Crawford Tins
ley, Lieut.. Charles Levi Tompkins,
Lieut.. Julian Archalus Turrentine.
Lieut.. Turrentine stood first in
scholarship in the class of dental Off.
GERS.
Certificates were conferred upon the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

moving pictures. which reveal the
dogwood in its full glory. through the
suburbs Of the city is under consid-
Grafton.
The spirit of the campaign again
will be diffused throughout the city
so that all persons may know that
they should save the dogwood for all
to enjoy.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Assigned to Post Here.

Capt. Clarence c. Fem, Infantry,
has been detailed to the judge advo-
cate generals department and assign.
ed to duty at the War Department.
He is now at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

he banquet. May 13. in honor of Drs
Wise and Bialik. From present indi-
cations. according to drive leaders,
his will be the largest banquet ever
leld by the Jews of Washington
Evening star., 1926-05-02

following members Of the Navy Nurse
Corps, who completed the course AS
laboratory technicians: Julia Lennon
U. S. N; Anna McAloon, u. S. n.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

World mills will consume 6,6S7 900
bales OF American cotton I'm the first
six months of this year
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Western and Tech, tho other two
schools taking part in the title series,
hold their final shoot tomorrow on
the Eastern range. Western Is in
second place ut present, having bro
ken even In two matches. A win for
Tech will throw runner-up honors
into u three-cornered tie.
The indoor individual championship
will be contested Saturday In the
Eastern gallery, starting at o'clock.
Twenty-six rifemen from Central,
Eastern, Western and Tech will bid
for the honor. The entry list given
out by j. w. Crockett, high school
rifle instructor, follows:
Central. Leo Kaschagen, Hale Sc
horn, Willis Frazier, Alfred Yeomans,
Bruce Titus, Julian Dickerson, Arthur
Thomas, Francis Thuney, Frank Rose
and Fred Marshall; Western, Prescott
Blount, Bob Leonard, Ed Hornibrook,
Douglas McDougal, David McDouga1,
Benton Brooks and Frank Wedder-
burn: Eastern, Lewis Hayes, James
Harbin. Karlton Stein, Albert Bean.
Edward Andrus and Alton Denslow
and Tech, William Tillson, Howard
Moore and John Albert.
The course will be five shots in
each of the standing, sitting, kneel-
ing and prone positions.
Scores Of the CentralEastern match:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PLANS ARE FINISHED
FOR CAMP MEMORIAL

AS Il result Of spontaneous and
persistent demands from college met
In every section OF the country, there
is TO be q. national memorial TO the
late Walter Camp. known whereyei
the game is play as the Father or
American Foot Ball"
The memorial IL to be tribute
not from Yale alumni alone, but from
every university, college and prepara
tory school where foot bali is nov
played.
Final plans for this unique under
taking--the first time in history that
all American colleges have been com
bined in a joint Carnpaign-have just
been announced by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association and Yale
| University.
Here are the facts about the
memorial:
The memorial will take the form
of a monumental gateway to the Yale
athletic fields at New Haven, Conn.
1t Will cost 100000.
1t has been designed by John W
Cross. Yale. 1900.
Half OF the cost will be raised
among Yale alumni.
Half of the cost will be raised by
ass universities.
The name of every college and
school contributing will be cut il
huge bronze tablets which will flank
the gateway.
The largest crowd that ever attended
a Rugby foot ball game was 63 600. j.
was aan international match betWee
England and Scotland
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LOCKE TO TRY FOR TWO
RECORDS ON SATURDAY

LINCOLN. Nebr., April 20 CP.-.
official timers Of the A. A. u. will
clock Roland Locke, University Of Ne.
braska sprinter when he runs against
time next Saturday in the Nebraska.
Missouri dual meet.
Locke not only will try 10 repeat
his unrecognized world record break
ing performance of .09.5 in the 100.
vard dash which he made at the
Drake relays last Saturday, but also
will attempt q new time in the fur
long.
Locke has declined invitations for
special races with Loren Murchison
and with Charles Paddock. He will
conflne his activities to tho univer.
sity's track schedule.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TOURNAMENT LEADERS.

CLASS A..
Teams-Jerry's Sport Shop. l.775: La
Fayette. No. /. 1.570: Harmony. No. i.
Observation-Disclosures and Campbell T63;
Frye and Ward. T41: Morgan and Friend,
slngles---Al Works. 3s7: Miller. 3s4;
Cowdcn. 374.
CLASS 3.
Tesms---Construction ga: Washington
Evening star, No. 9. I.6i5.
Dcubles-Humphrey and wentZ, ,5l3;
Newman and Shelter. $40: Frost and Hyde
'singles-sanders. 377: X. NJ. Thorpe. 371: :
L. Weidman. 356: ]. Clark. 356.
CLASS c.
Team-Regulars. No. 9. ! 800: Amazons
$40: Conference Unit, 1886.
Doubles-Farrell and Ballard 626; Heller
and Myer, ,623: KELLEY and Dawson. 621;
singles-y. 9. Ballard. 359: Ruark. 356;
J. Capone. $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TOTAL PINS DECIDE
DUCKPIN LOOP TITLE

Although tied by Traffic for first
place in games won, Construction roll
ers Of the Southern Railway Clerks
Duckpin League have captured the
pennant on total pinfall.
Operation, with the best team aver
age in the loop. finished in fourth
place, while Engineering finished in
seventh position, although having the
third best team average.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ST. CYPRIANS PREPARE
FOR START OF LEAGUE

ST. Cyprian base ballers, who expect
to make a strong bid for the Union
League title this season, are being
called out for practice tomorrow at
o'clock in Anacostia. They play
their first league game on Sunday.
Other teams in the circuit are the
Ledroit Tigers, Teddy Bears. Washing
ton Giants, Deanwood Athletic Club
and the Myrtle Athletic Club. The
last named is a new organization re-
Gently admitted to the loop.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Central was 10 have played t''
Georgetown University Freshmen. n
spite of the drizzle. Westerns tracn
men ran against Gallaudet in piactir'
and Tech worked out with Eastern
Two local scholastic base ball team
encounter college yearling mines 1"
morrow. Central plays against th'
Old Liners at College Park, and Con
Zaga meets the Georgetown Freshmen
at Hilltop. Other games are ,th'
Devitt-GeOrgetown Prep match ~
Garrett Park and the st. John s.
Laurel High clash at Laurel. Easterr
plays at Garrett Park today and tlC
st. Adams nine goes to Baltimore Ia
an encounter with Forest Park High
Catholic Tniversity's Freshmen cor
tinued to add to their wins yesterda'
by banking st. Johns, 6 to Q. ClOouf
hurled for the winners.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

If the Cleveland infield is not firmly
settled 1t certainly is giving capital
imitation of one that is that way.
Spurgeon is becoming n better ball
player every day, and il Lutzke Is not
the leading third haSeman IN the
league this year ii will be because ne
allows his mind to wander ana MS
Wits to wool gather. He had compe-
tltion in the Spring from young Hod-
app, and 1t was q good thing tor
Lutzke, although a mighty bad thing
Tor the indians. that Hodapp broke
a bone.
Bad Season for Fractures.
It has been a very bad season for
broken bones oil around. Clubs nave
experienced more fractures than Tor
a decade or so. That has nothing to
do with the bones which We're un'
Willingly pulled by a lot of ser-ap-
pointed skull dentists trying to break
their way into base ball, and also
some that have.
Cleveland has picked on Chicago
and Detroit and st. Louis Ike q fox
Nerrier on a kitten.
st. Louis without question Is
running a good race for being the
poorest club in the American League,
with Detroit wavering and unable to
get together enough batting to stave
off defeat. II Ty Cobb is ready to
play now, Detroit will go better.
If the pace Cleveland is setting
is not too fast for it, preseason cal
culations on the part Of those who
rode Cleveland in obscurity will have
20 be readjusted.
Browns May Hit Stride.
The few who insisted that the
Browns were the poorest-looking out
tit of the Western half of the Amer
ican League prior to April 13 are be-
ing justified in their Impressions to
date, although the Browns may yet
get together. They don't look it,
simply because their material has been
weighed with Il feather on the other
side of the scale.
If Cleveland is to be looked upon
as the batting bullies of the western
section of the league, then the
Yankees will have to be christened
with like title IN the eastern half.
The Yanks are the bullying bullies Of
the whole outfit when it comes to bat
ting, and they refuse to be choked
down.
The Yanks are running better than
$50 as u team and II will take some
time to pull them down to 300 If
they keep within a hit a game Of the
pace they have set.
Batting Alone Won't DO.
The American League team record
made by the Detroit club in 1921 was
s16. and Detroit didn't win the pen
nant even then, which made some
men smart sorely who insist that
hating can win pennants against all
other things. 1t can't. Base ball has
proved that too often. although bat
ting is Il good thing to have around
the house, like fly paper in July.
II the Yanks can amaSs a yearly
batting record of more than 1916 they
will go long way toward winning
this 1926 championship, as they play
quite q little base BAH in addition to
batting.
If they had four pitchers Of the
type that can win 20 games each
they couldn't be caught between now
and 1928, and all that the other clubs
Of the league would be able to see
might be the trail Of the Yankee bat
hoy unable to foot fast enough to
stay with the other fellows. This is
the team which prior to the season
was set down as being dunno and
bum.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1926-04-29

The Western-Business base ball
game scheduled for Saturday has been
moved up to tomorrow to allow the
athletes to take in tho big program OF
track events listed for the South At
lantic scholastic meet Saturday at
College Park The game Will be
played at 3:15 in Central Stadium.
Western is sharing first place with
Eastern, having defeated Central last
Saturday in it's first start Of the series,
while Business is in the cellar, be
side Tech.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PARKE DAVIS IS GUEST
OF PRESIDENT AT LUNCH

Parke III. Davis of Princeton. who is
to deliver tho principal address to-
night at the Georgetown &c" Club
dinner. at the City Club, with Mrs.
Davis was a luncheon guest Of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge today.
THE Best in College Sports" will be
the theme OF Davis talk before the
Georgetown graduates and athletes.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Cleveland Club Has Proved Surprise Of the American League Race to Dae
NO CHANGES OCCUR
IN WOMAN'S BOWLING

Last nights bowling in the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin Association
failed to produce q single change in
the standing.
Lorraine GULL, the Hilltops' ace. was
expected to assume the leaG In the
singles, but after an IS game to start
with she could do no better than 302.
The Hilltops are rolling as a team
tonight.
Tho Agricultural team. scheduled
to roll this evening, will roll tomorrow.
Jim Bakers team will replace the
Coliseums, while Bill Dunham's five
will take the place of the Commercials
in the play at Baltimore Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.

Singles. 7:3n Thompson. RsEan.
Lohnes. Stansfed Mealey. A. Williams. Scar
lett MoIroe. Greenwen Coffin. Leonberser.
Lois sullivan.
Teams SIS p.m.-LCrops Estimates. Acri-
culture, Hilltoppers.
:. Doubles s:15 p;m.--Thomps2n and
Ragan Jones and Jenkins. Parker and
Lohnes Burke and Morgan
Doubles 9 p.rn-Nell and OBrien. Klein
and Franklin, Levy and LOehl. Helen Suili-
van and Eyre.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CENTRAL HIGH RIFLEMEN ?.
CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP

NENTRALS marksmen yesterday added another title their o
string championships when they
straight victory the
The made the OF the match M
2+ while Eastern shot total OF A
best
1856 in possible 400 Lewis Hayes EastcrnS cadc
hestf Lis team ting scoreO OF
Evening star., 1926-04-29
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
,nr nigh Sa,i individual same--spencer' Engineer
High individual set--Spencer. Engineering.
High team game--Construction 62o.
High team set--Construction. 1,722.
Greatest number OF spares--SurguaJ. Con-
Stru"tIon. 1877.
Greatest number Of strikes-Zobel. Opera
tion. A.
High average Spencer. Engineering.
11O-3S.
Second high average-Blasdell. Opers-
ton, 1902.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ROESCH SHOOTS SA74
TOLEAD GOLF FIELD

Frank Roesch, @ young member Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club and one of the outstanding
younger players around the Capital,
led q field OF 40 golfers in the first
days qualifying play OF the Town
and Country Club Spring golf tourna-
ment yesterday. Roesch had card
Of 34--40-74, q mark that is very like
ly to stand. His first nine was one
under par. with four threes, a pair
Of fives and three fours. On the sec
he failed to maintain the pace.
Roesch's ~ was the only score
turned in under so, although J. Floyd
BraWner, who won the medal last
year with 73, had an even so. Only
eight contestants in the entire group
Of qualifiers yesterday broke go. Those
who qualify today did not start until
afternoon.
Today's field contains several Of
the leading players Of the city. among
them, Reginald A. LOTUS of Chevy
Chase, G.. II. Chasmar Of Columbia
and A. l.. Houghton, Earl McAleer
and Harry G. Pitt Of Manor. The
course has been carefully groomed for
the tournament and is In apple pie
condition, even though some Of the
competitors yesterday claimed to have
had trouble on the putting greens.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Brawner. Columbia so: W. G. Evans. Colum-
his. So, c. R. Hough, jr. Congressional. 50;
Washington. 81: H K Cornwell Columbia
So: F. W. Wilhelm. Congressional. SO: A.
Consre ssionaI 30. Harry r. Krauss. Ban.
nockburn. a1: Marshall Morgan. jr. Manor.
e.: Z Murphy Bannockdeprni d9 ii. e. II & B.
wick washington. 90: d. l.. Fuller. Wash
ington, 80: +: $: Cross, Congressional. 90:
gressionai. "a: p B. Hoover. Indian Spring
%: g.. c. Minnegerode, Chevy Chase. 90; H
son. Congressional. 90: o. L. Veerhoff Wash
ngton. 9S: Gustave Ring. Town and Coun-
try. 9s; William Illch. Town and Country.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TRIBAL HURLERS SHOWING
MORE THAN LAST SEASON
Indians Seem Finally to Have Firmly Settled lnfeld
and Team May Force Readjustment of Dope
Consignng Them to Trail.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April Cleveland has been slipping backward
M bat
ting take keen to perceive even from long
distance, going better all around
They took their third straight
from lowly Browns yesterday, 7 to
Cvends pitchers showing OF their wares
1925 the second place there
that Cleveland has nearly settled
Cleveland has been picking even the suggng has
Evening star., 1926-04-29
THOMAS TO COACH W. & L.

LEXINGTON. Va, April 29.-J.
Kay Thomas. sterling end on the
Generals foot ball team for four
Years. has been selected assistant
gridlron coach for Washington and
lee for the 1926 campaign. He
vaptained the 1925 eleven.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

low When this forward roll occurs
the face Of the club is toed inward at
the beginning Of the back swing and
remains that way throughout the
swing, so that an annoyingly persist
ent hook results.
fCopyright, 1e26.)
Evening star., 1926-04-29

G. Logan of Jerry's Sport Shop
equaled the high.game score with 1853,
while Harville created a new set mark
for tournament play with 39S.
Tonight is Agricultural and Subur-
ban League night, with the entire eve
ming being taken up by teams and
members of these circuits.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

forearm rolls 10
the right, opening
up the face Of the
too much. If
the roll in the for
swing is not
in exact proper
ton the club
head may be so
dragged across
he ball that slic-
ing will result.
Then there is the
habit of rolling
the left forearm
forward toward
the ball as the
clubhead Is taken
back, which can
result from trying
"a lrnnto tho nl11h
Evening star., 1926-04-29
UNUSUAL SCORES ROLLED
In DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

IIH the marks the Washington City Duckp Association
all of them onslaught
at the Coliseum
In Class doubles last night all three leaders oud Happy
Howard Campbell rolled 3 while Frye and
Ward and gotb
Evening star., 1926-04-29

NEW YORK. April % OP).--
Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan became
national Junior 1872 balk line billiard
champion by defeating AIRY Bos of
Holland, 1900 to 1.099. after three
nights of DlaV
Evening star., 1926-04-29
InSideGOlf

Chester Horton

When the golfer learns to lead his
club with the hands he almost always
avoids rolling of the forearms, which
is bad in the golf swing. Usually the
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CentraI's lightweight base ball t

IentFaI HsHtWtIgnI DdSt NIIl ItJIn
organized yesterday under the direc-
ton of S. Z. kimble and elected Henry
Whiting manager. Whiting is book
ing games with other lightweight
school mines and with independent
Junior combinations and may he
reached at North 1902. Challenges
may also be directed in care of the
school. The team will elect its cap
tain next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Judge George G. Perkins was re-

Judge George G. Perkins was re-
elected president Of the Seniors Golf
Association of the Chevy Chase Club
at the annual election held yesterday
at the clubhouse. Francis M. Savage
was reelected to the post of secretary
treasurer, while John G. Let's was
named chairman Of the handicap
committee. The first tournament of
the season, to be concluded today,
started yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Yesterdays showers knocked the
bottom out of the scholastic base ball
card and caused a postponement Of
the Tech Eastern track meet sched-
uled for Eastern Stadium. Gonzaga
was to have met Business on the
diamond, Western was scheduled for
game with Fort Humphreys and
Evening star., 1926-04-29
RADIATORS. TENDERS

RODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTATT'S r. & r. WKS.
2t9 18th st. NV. 1923 p. REAR
, 1926-06-09

ruined thirty-four residence causing
great terror.
ConstantinopIe. Turkey and Great
Britain have signed agreement settling
dispute over control Of Mosul.
Base ball scores: American League.
Washington l, Detroit ]. Philadelphia 8.
St. Louis 2. Cleveland 5. New York 2,
Boston 5, Chicago 10. National League.
nc games.