davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
COLLEGIANS OFFERING
THREE ATTRACTIONS

Three college attractions are on the
ard here todav: They are:
Al Central High School stadium
MARYLAND VS.. v NJ. L.. track meet, 1880
MARYLAND VS.. Oxford Cambridge of
ENGLAND lacrosse. : O'Clock.
Af GcorcPt0wn-Geor VS.
Princeton, base ball 2:30.
~ Broollla land--Catholic University
vs.. Vermont base hall, $50.
Two college hall games were played
here yesterday. Vale gave MARYLAND
a l6-to.4 trouncing at College PARK
the Old Line pitchers failing com
pletely.
Princeton took on Iehich AT George
town and won handily. 10 to 4.
GeorcetOwn's stellar track agcreSa
ton is winding UP its successful Jaunt
in the Southwest by meeting the Uni
versity of Texas in dual meet Al
Austin TODAY.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

The title will he decided In series
| of four class events followed by a
| anal series in which the winners OF
! each class tourney will compete for
| the school crown. Glass winners VIII
| be awarded numerals. The team
| coming through the finals victorious
will be presented with monoSrams.
! Plav in the class event will start
| April Is on the Sixteenth street
reservoir courts Drawings will he
announced by Miss Ronsa Vile i'm
mediately after the holidays.
The tournament is open to All girls
who have an eligible schola site stand
ins. This means that all contestants
must have passed in every subject At
the last advisory and must be cons'd-
cred satisfactory school citizens
Chevy Chase playground will have
an independent schlag ball league.
with four teams entered. according TO
Ruth Coleman director. The schedule
will open the week of April II and
all games will be played on the Chevy
Chase ground after school.
Five teams in Newcomb. junior
game. have been formed and a reg
ular schedule will be run off.
Approximately $50 girls will com.
pete in the two schedules to be
handled by Miss Coleman on this
popular suburban play center.
Lenox School. twice winner of the
Virginia avenue division cup in the
elementary school schlag ball league.
will enter a strong team this season
In an effort to capture the trophy for
| the third successive year. which
would give them permanent posses
| sion.
| Thelma Smith. director, has an
nounced the complete schedule for the
! Virginia avenue league:
! ADril.
| i3-Rryan ys. Buchanan.
| J4--RanSle Highlands vs Lemon.
IS-Ketcham-Nan Ruren vs.. Brent.
9N-Ruchanar rs. Randle Highlands.
29-Brent va. Ryan.
21-T<nor IS. Kctrham-Nan Buren.
| 29-Rryap rs. Randle Highlands.
29--BuchaPan rs. Brent.
/ May.
a-Bryan vs.. Lemon.
| 5-Randle Highland "a Ketrham.V. Buren.
| it--Ruehanan "a. Ketcham.Van Buren.
| I2--Brent va. Randle Highlands.
| IR-Bryan rs. Keteham-Vsn husen.
| 2O-Rrent va. INNNH.
| 24-BUchanan vs. LeUOx.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SUZANNE is ENGAGED
TO WELL KNOWN POE 7

PARIS. April LP).-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. woman tennis champion OF
the world. is engaged to be married.
Her fiance is Jacques BrindeJones
Offenbach, and he is not a tennis
nlayer. or even a fan. but poet. and
described as one of the hest Of the
younger generation.
He 10 grandson Of the famous
Composer Offenbach. whose Tales Of
Hoffman" Is an operate classic.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Nationals Display Dull Base Ball. and Bad WedtherAgt
JOHNSON STARTS DAILY
WORK AT LOCAL PARK

Walter johnson Is the first Of
the Nationals to appear nj Clark
Griffith Stadium this year. ArTiv-
ing yesterday evening from Tampa.
accompanied by President Griffith,
Mrs. Griffith and the wives Of sew.
eral of the players, who have been
sOjourning at the training camp.
Barney this morning climbed into
uniform and INDUCED in the frst
f a series of warm.ups to finish
his training for the American
League race. which opens some
10 days hence.
Walter today asserted he felt fine,
and was confident he would he IN
top form by week from next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TRACK SECRETS
-By Sol Mctzger

When you are running A race
around the track and occupy sec
ond position, be sure not - run
close to the pole immediately be
hind the opponent in the lead.
Move out about onehah 10 one
ward to the outside Of the runner
on the pole, as II the illustration
on the left. Then you are always
in a position to sprint ahead al any
nofnt as is runrer No. >. in the
Illustration on the left.
In the illustration on the right
the runner No. is hugging the
pole right back of the leader. AS
the picture clearly shows. when
the third man in the striped jersey
comes up to challenge. No. is
hopelessly pocketed and is likely to
be left behind when 1t comes to
sprintinE for the tape.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DU MBARTON NETMEN
HAVE TWO MATCHES

Dumbarton Club tennis players will
figure in two big matches within the
next three davs.
They will meet the Columbia Uni
versity team tomorrow at 2:30 on the
Dumbarton Club courts In George
town, and will play Yale at the same
place on Monday afternoon.
Dumbarton will select its singles
PLAYERS from among Charest. Burweil.
Harding. White. Howenstein, Thomp-
son and Burgwin.
Doubles will he taken care OF by
Charest and Gore, Rurwell and How
enstein and Harding and White.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FOUR CUNTS SURVIVE.

CHICAGO. April P).-The sister
States Of North and South Dakota
stand hack to hack today to battle
Colorado and Massachusetts for the
high school basket ball title Of the
Nation Fargo. n. OAK, meets Pueblo
Col. and Salem. S. D., meets Fitch
burg. Mass. in the semi-finals OF the
national invitational tournament OF
the University of Chicago for the high
school championship. The winners
will compete tonight for the honors.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BEAVER DAM COURSE
HAS OPENING TODAY

Beaver Dam golf course will have
It's formal opening for the season to-
day by starting tournament.
Sixteen Of the top scorers will qual-
ify for match play fo rthe Cadillac
cup that must he won three times for
possession.
A cup donated by Dulin and Martin
will go to the medalist in the qualify.
ing round
While the Beaver Dam course. nat
urally. is not in the best Of trim. 1t
is in good enough shape for enjoy
able golf. Work on the big clubhouse
is progressing rapidly, and IT VIII he
ready around May ].
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PIRATES TO-DAY EXPECTING
FIRST TOLL In FIVE DAYS
World Champions Driven 10 Hot Springs by Wintry
Blasts-Ciants, Yankees, Athletics and Cardi.
mails, Flag Contenders, Get Good Breaks.


bakng the sunshine OF their bright
- prospects, pondeed
hard luck
The Pittsburgh Pirates holders OF the world today expected
days They Hot Springs driven
indianapolis today and Milwaukee
humbld Washington
1925 The Cuban ball
difficult which the their
Evening star., 1926-04-03
GRIFFS SLUMP In FORM:
LOSE TO COLUMBUS CLUB
Nationals Are Limited to Four Safeties in Exhibition
at Quitman Ga, While Ferguson and Kelley
Both Are Merriy Thumped.
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

TANCROSS. Ga April 5tfcr being jod for the second time
wv this by league club the Nationals are
take their with teams OF this class
hold them That oto- lick
Quit
made the Champions
the this Spring and lost
Coming did. Nationals rounding
sluggish work
particularly dsconcertng big The Champs
themselves week.
we'd lbaseb
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NO CHANGES OF NOTE
IN A, B. C.. TOURNAMENT

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 3.-Thert
were no changes Of importance in the
A. 3. c. tenpin tournament in prog.
ress here.
The leaders are:
Five-man-Recreation No. .. Port Huron
3053: Birk Bros. Chicago 5000 P. A
Rivers, Rochester. 900.
Two-rnan-G ardella-T -Toccc. Detroit .35H
Hubert Coley. Rochester. .344; Gihlin- Bodis
Cleveland ] .336
1ndividuals-votel Braddock Pa 731
KluE Toledo. 100; Rehor. Cleveland. 714
All events-Gerlosk. Detroit. / .9a1
Buonomo. Rochester. 1877: Mathes Chicago
o4c.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Meantime things were breaking
nicely for the New York Giants. New
York Yankees. Philadelphia Athletics
ana st. Louis Cardinals. all of whom
are conceded 10 be first division clubs.
Pitcher Shavkey of HuCgins' Yanks
breezed along in fine form against the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Atlanta, allow
ing only SIX hits and adding another
victory to the New York list Babe
Ruth had a bad day however. fan
ming twice Terry. holdout Giant,
searched Memphis in vain for John
McGraw. with the intention Of talk
ing terms. But it has been indicated
"the master mind" is far from de-
spondent even without Terry.
Rogers Hornsbys st. Louis Cards
won their twenty-fifth victory yester-
day. beating Fort Worth in Texas.
and freely admit they will best the
| Dallas club today The Red Birds
have lost only one game this Spring
Mackmen Are Back Home.
Connie Mack has his Athletics back
/ home ready TO meet the other Phila-
delphia team. the Phinies. TODAY. And
he announces his players have I'm
proved in the past fortnight 70 add
! fire TO their pennant chances. The
/ Athletics beat Rochester at Richmond
yesterday. Catcher Henhne. who re
/ fused TO 20 south. has relented and
signed up with the Phils
! But the worries Of the Phil!ies are
not over. Bancroft OF the Boston
/ Braves having publicly stated that he
4 intends TO start Hurler Genewich
/ against them in their first battle of
/ the season. Genewich was consist
emily successful against Philadelphia
| last wear.
| Both Chicago teams annexed vic
| tories on Good Friday. the White Sox
/ downing Shreveport and the Cubs go
| ing II frames TO defeat the Holly
wood Stars at Los Angeles. The Sox
| lack of timely hitting heightened the
| Cub tilt. Both teams are playing
again today.
Indians at New Orleans.
Miller and Carr are scheduled to
| pitch today for the Cleveland Indians
in the first of several games at New
Orleans. CASTOR is slated to 80 to
the mound for the St. Louis Browns
against Columbus. Acquisition of
| Cedric burst has given the Browns
a stronger outfeld than last year. and
the hurting staff is promising.
The Boston Red Hose start four
game series with the Louisville
Colonels today and promise sur
| prise with the new sticks selected al
the bat factory yesterday.
Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroit
| Tigers, got one hit in two trips 20
| the plate during the clubs practice
game at Augusta. Ga. yesterday.
| The team starts north Sunday night
and plays at Atlanta Monday.
The Cincinnati Reds are divided at
| Daytona Beach today to decide the
| club championship. the veterans and
colts having four games each TO their
credit. Red Lucas, having qualified.
| viii be on the slab and take his turn
| in the box hereafter, Manager
| Hendricks announced
Evening star., 1926-04-03

realize how the
hands work the
golf club. In pro-
portion as this de-
velops. too. he for.
gets all the other
details that have
perhaps bothered
him for a long
time. That is the
W a Y the thing
usually works out.
and the player is
able to notice it
because, unknown
to him, his hand,
finger and arm
m u scle S have
strengthened up
to the work re-
cI,;pAd of the an,
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1t Is an old truism of golf that your
swing is as strong as your hands no
matter how strong your hands are.
What really happens Is that the
muscles. under training. become sen
sitive and thus you can feel the
weight Of the club. You wouldn't t
have any trouble swinging an ak. 1t
is the inability of unframed muscles
to feel the weight of the golf club
that causes the Hrouble. Through
practice you acquire the sense of
touch, and this Is one reason why
you should work to master the swing.
tCopyrirht 1891
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SCHAEFER NOW LEADS
HOPPE BY BIG MARGIN

NEW YORK. April 3 HD.-Only
sensational billiards can retain the
1871 balkline billiard title for Willie
Hoppe. His s,soo-point match with
Jake Schaefer ends tonight.
At the end of the tenth block last
night Schaefer led. 5000 to 1851 hav-
ing won both blocks of the day, the
second by 800 to 35.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IHEN Of Central High School from their Easter
w they will don their tennis toys and gather on the courts
v tort the doubles championship
Erhtvwo already have been received by Marion RonsaV
manager Twenty-fo juniors sophomoes and a freshmen
-I.A- -:..HuA. cof nrnet
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Stanford Paper Co. grabbed all three
games from Cornell Lunch last night
in the District League. McPhilomy did
the best rolling with set of $50.
In the Commercial League Sworzyns
won two out of three games from
Heller Plating Co. Gull of the winners
had a set q ess and game Of 133.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
YALE FENCERS LEAD.

NEW YORK. April 3 LP.-Yale's
fencing team clinched the intercolle-
giate championship yesterday by win
ming the saber competition. The Ellis,
who captured the team epee honors,
also gained lead in the remaining
branch Of competition--foils.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PLAY IN TOURNEY FINAL.

Epiphany Juniors meet the Balti-
more DeMolay five tonight at O'Clock
on the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. court
in the final match of the 145-pounj
division of the South Atlantic basket
hall tourney.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Here's an exercise that will help you
to build up the neck. the back. the
stomach and the legs. stand on
head and neck and put right toe far
tlp the wall. then move il down and
let the left toe go up. Go thr 'u2h this
motion SLOWLY until tired.
We riH hare something Uorth
rhilr tomOrrOU By johnny Nenn Of
the Detroit Tigers johnny - an dth-
lete the ycar round. He plays basket
hall. soccer and base hall aud tcfH
tell about care of the feet. most i'm
portdnt thing.
Elsewhere on this page will he found
an application for membership. f1ll II
In today and mail it addressed Chief.
BOYS club. The Evening star. Wash
ington. y. e.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PoNTIACS ARE LOSERS.

johnson Tigers and Eureka Insects
downed the Pontiac Midgets yesterday
by scores of 2s to and 10 to 8. re-
spectively. Games with the Eurekas
are being booked by Manager Schloss
at Columbia 1920.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League, La Fayette, Takoma
and National each winning two out
of three. Stock of Talkoma was the
star, with set of 373 and a game
King Pin conquered Linw6od. two
to one. in the National Capital League
Carroll of Linwood had q set of 35t,
and Welsh of King Pin game of 126.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
HOWARD LOSES OPENER.

Howard University bowed To Storer
College. 3 to 2. in its initial game of
the base hall season. Errors paved
the way for the visitors victory.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TRACK MEETS.

At Chapel HilI-North Carolina. 80;
Washington and Lee. 38.
At Raleigh-North Carolina state,
l20: Elon, s.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
JUNIORS WANT ACTION.

Eastern Athletic Association Juniors
have the use Of a diamond tomorrow
and wish to book some fast base ball
nine. Call Bill Rice at Lincoln s62S.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
InSiideGOlf
-By Chester Horton.

When the golfer begins to sense,
through practicing of his swing. that
the application Of clubhead to ball is
largely in the hands, he begins to
Evening star., 1926-04-03
sTERLINGS WIN. II TO 2.

Sterling Insects trimmed the Ace
nine Yesterday, II to 2.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press,
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.--Cuddy de
Marco. Pittsburgh. scored technlcai
Knockout over Mel stevens, Los An
celes two rounds).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Tommy
O'Prien. Pacific Coast lightweight
champion. scored technical knock
out over frankie Schaeffer, Chicago
(six rcunds)
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PIRATES WANT GAMES.

Insect base ball managers wishing
to book the st. Peters Pirates shoulo
call Manager Day at Lincoln l35.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
With the BOwlers

considerable a
u first FIVE of the King nConvnton Hall would
be rolled tonight Convention Hail. Manager Wood of the King
called the and then selected his drives Rolling will
Evening star., 1926-04-03
- Tbe Ghening 5tar
-. BOYS CLUB
~~zv Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

good arms on young pitchers who had
no head. and so they didn't get far.
But a good arm and good head can't
be beat
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Twenty Years of American Golf
BY JIM BARNES.
1x-MATcH PLAY VS.. MEDAL PLAY.

1915 W ooN OetN
M preceding the East with good de OF ats
faction and hopes bigger things to come put as
the OF any important
events went though did tournament at the Shenecos d M
played good golf and coud see
steady all the time And thas
Evening star., 1926-04-03
ASHI\GTnN

sBattcd for Ferguson in the sixth.
+Ratted for Kelley In the ninth.
+Rattcd for Ruel in the sixth.
SLATED for Palmero in the sixth.
Washington ...... q q 0-3
Columbus ..... o / 3 q q q y-S
Three-h base ht--GrimeS. Two-base hits
Regain (2l. I. Harris. Hit by pitcher-Hy
Keiley (Strand). First base or balls--Of
Kelley. 1; OF Palnero, g; of Johnson, ?. Hits
OF Ferguson, q in ) innings: Of Kelley.
3 in 2 innings; nfr Palmero, 4 in 6 innings;
of Johnson. q in 3 innings. Double play
Peek to Harris 90 Judge. Stolen bases
Harrnis (2l. Miller. Cmpires-Messrs. Nc
Gowan. Allshouse.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Clip this blank application, fill it out and mail II tooay %
addressed: Chief Boys Club Evening Star. Washington
Evening star., 1926-04-03

tCorvright. 1895
Evening star., 1926-04-03

.,,ed their intentions of competing.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
By the Associated Press.

Az klnstOn. n. C
Greensboro {Piedmont, 6; Kinstcn IVA.
LeaEuel 4
Evening star., 1926-03-15
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
ANNOUNCES BANQUET
Annual Dinner Will Be Held April
Is at Hotel-Next Meeting
to Be Friday.

The annual banquet of the Society
OF Natives of Washington will be held
April l. ut the Mayflower Hotel, the
CommemoratIon Of the l35th anniver-
sary of the laying Of the corner stone
of the District OF Columbia. The ban.
luet this year viii he the largest ever
hold. ii is announced. and there Will
be several prominent speakers
The banquet committee consists of
Lee ID. I.atimer. ST.. chairman; Dr.
Samuel = Adams. Miss Emma A.
Bright. Miss Elizabeth Beresford. Mrs.
Lewis J. Battle. Miss Margaret r..
Forbes William II. Grovermann, Mrs.
John G. Kendrick. Albert Harper
Miss May T.. Hungerford, Percy II.
Israel. Mrs. Ella Knight Mears, Mrs.
Zell Weaver Oatley. Miss Eta l.. Tag
gart. Mrs. Samuel w. Steinmetz,
Washington Topham, Forrest II.
Riordan. chairman of publicity COM
mittee.
The next monthly meeting of the
society will be held Friday. Tickets
for the banquet can be secured from
Lee D. Latimer or Miss Hungerford.
the corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
Eldridge Urges Placing Of Beacons
On Viaduct Piers to Protect Drivers

Installation of blinking electric bea-
cons on piers supporting railroad
viaducts is being considered by Traffic
Director NJ. Q. Eldridge as n means
of minimizing traffic dangers.
Three motorists have been killed II
the same number of years by col!d-
ing with the viaduct supports,
Mr.. Eldridge explains, and he be
lieveS that some warning signal
should be placed op the piers at the
entrances to the viaductS. Small bea-
cons flashing "caution'' through an
amber lense and throwing n bright
illumination on the piers themselves
are under consideration.
Mr.. E,ldridge is planning TO urge
District engineers to remove the pier
hazards in future viaduct construc-
Evening star., 1926-03-15
Chinese Eschew Iced Tea.

Cold drinks and cold foods are con-
trary 10 the dietetic principles of the
Chinese and consequently iced tea is
not beverage in the land where tea
grows. Tea drinking was starteD in
China incidentally, as the result Of a
cholera epi,emic. Sof1r one at The
time recommended thu. the water he
boiled and in order to n Ike the heated
fluid more palatable a herb was Steep
ed in It. The herb is now known as
tea
Evening star., 1926-03-15

ton through fiat or elliptical arches
instead OF using pillars.
The two flashing beacons ordered
several weeks ago for installation at
the car stop safety zones in Connect
icut avenue just south of Dupont
Circle. arrived Yesterday and viii be
set into place Tuesday. These beacous
Will rest or q two-ton concrete base
and provide additional safeguards to
Evening star., 1926-03-15

persons waiting for street cars, ac-
cording to MIR. Eldridge. Yellow
lights will blink warning to ap-
preaching motorists. A white light
will illuminate the safety zone AZ
night.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

Transparent sheets of steel were
made recently by a Berlin professor.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
s. A. MAN DEAD

Major Robert Smith for many years in charge of the Salvation Army work in Alaska and northern British Columbia, with headquarters Tt Wrangell, died during the past month at his home in Victoria. He had not been in very good health for several years.
 Major Smith will be remembered as being especially active in getting the Salvation Army work started in Petersburg. The good men do live after them. The work of Major Smith will long remain monument in Petersburg as well. as in other towns to the work and effort of this nan.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
REED PROMOTED

Elmer Reed chief deputy marshal for the First Division, has been named clerk of the court for the Se- Icond division. Mir. Reed has held important offices under the govern ment for many years. He has had the handling of millions of dollars Of government funds and in his handling of these funds there has never been even whisper of any mishandling whatsoever. ..---... <.
 M The appointment as clerk of the Court under Judge Lomen of Nome is a promotion in salary as we'll as in position. MT. Reed takes to Nome with him the best of wishes from
 his friends inthe First Division. ..
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
RECEPTION TO
 TEACHERS

On Wednesday evening, the local Parent-Teacher Association held a reception in honor of the new teachers, in the reception rooms of the Sons of Norway Hall.
 A very delightful program was given which included several selec- tions by the Women's Chorus, a piano solo by Henrietta Dahl, and a reading by Mildred Johansen. Then tie Future Male Chorus of Peters burg" made up of boys in the sixth and seventh grades, rendered a number of comic selections. The program was followed by delicious refreshments and then MT. Heim- dahl, president of the school board, introduced each teacher and called upon them for extemporaneous speeches.
 After they had responded, the members of the school board had an opportunity to express themselves, then the mayor of Petersburg, MT. Edward Locken, in behalf of the of their support and interest in the school. Later everyone was given an opportunity to individually greet and welcome the teachers.
 The hall was delightfully."- decorat- ed for the occasion and great great deal of credit is due Mrs. Andrew Johnson, president of the Parent-Teacher Association for the coming year, for the manner in which she arranged such a success full entertainment.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
SENTENCED FOR FISH PIRACY

The jury in the case of United States V Walter Mccall and Val Kiem returned a verdict of guilty after deliberating on the matter for an hour. Sentence for this alleged crime comes under the heading of grand larceny, is one to ten years
 Judge Reed, in instructing the jury, said that once salmon or fish of any kind are impounded in fish trap or seine they become personal property and therefore subject of larceny.
 The field that this sweeping deci- sion now opens in the fishing indus try will entangle more than ever the fishermen and trapmen.
 Do we understand that dog salm- on caught in the Barnes trap at Eagle Creek, escaping as they do on occasion, go into the Fraser trap, is 1 still the personal property of Barnes and subject to laws of possession ? As the Chronicle and it's cohorts say "A Daniel come to judgement" The opinion of Judge Jennings was rather the reverse of this case. But then Jennings court generally was declared to be nothing but a kangaroo court and the willing tool of the present democratic poli- l tical machine.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
TUG BRINGS SCOW LOAD
 sAWDUsT FOR COLD STORAGE

The tug Forest T. Crosby arrived in port this week with a scow load of sawdust for the cold storage. The crew at the plant has been busy since it's arrival blowing the dust between the walls and packing it in place. Considerable of the ma chinery also arrived. At the rate of construction of the building and in stallation of machinery there is no doubt but that the plant will be in operation before the closed season rolls around.