davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. s; Chicago. 5.
Detroit Il: New York. 10.
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at PhiIadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
w. L. Pc. W. L. Pc
Brooklyn Is .ss2IPittsb'h. 10 Is AIS
Chicago. IL .619tPhiiadel. 10 10, ABS
Cincin.. IA .609sSt. Louis 10 Is 400
New York IL IL .500I BOSTON,. Is .34s
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis. /.
Philadelphia, a; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. 8: New York. Z.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

EzzelI With Texas
Hober Ezzell, former Brown in
fielder, is playing third base for
Fort Worth.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Tourney list
CLOSES soon

Entries for the annual invitation
tournament OF the Chevy Chas0
Club close tonight. it was an
nounced. No entries viii be &C
cepted over the phone, and only
those who are certified by the sec
retary of their club as having a
handicap of II or less can enter.
Play will start Wednesday and
end Friday afternoon. Entries
should be sent in to Morven Thomp-
son, chairman of the golf co.I1-
mittee.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

New Tiger Scout
Frank shaughnessy, former Read
ing manager, who quit last week,
has been signed to scout for the
Detroit Tigers,
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Dick Tennyson, the playground
leader, searched archives long and
tedi0usly TO. compile the best
marks made In playground meets
and thus gave the boys their OBJ.
jectives.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

: As If tired with fOOling with
: the visitors any longer, the Griffs
{ iunnped all over Lyons In the
eighth and added three runs to
: their total. Bucky Harris led
off with a single to center, adj
yancing. on Rice's sasrifice. GOslln
waited and walked.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Sam Rice, who almost never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

begin about September 1; eight wall
attend the motor transport course
beginning about September is. while
80 undergo the basic Quartermaster
training course at Philadelphia, which
will begin about September /.
The following have been ordered
to pursue the subsistence school
course at Chicago: Capts. Edward
Ecclee, Paul r. Huber and John N.
Gage. and First Lieuts. Frank s.
Frickelton, Gaylord b. Kidwell, Eli
mer K. Pettibone. Victor L. Robin
son and Aloin n. Caldwell.
Those who will attend the motor
transport school at Camp Holabird
are Capts, Graves B. McGary and
William B. Johnson. and First Lieuts.
Harry S. Fuller. John III. Holder,
William H. Schnackenberg Rudolph
g. Schmidt. Leonard Vezina and
Harold Spigelmyre.
The qnartermasters who will attend
the basic training course 81 Phs'a-
delphia will include the following:
Lieut.. Col. Laurence o. Mathews,
Majs, James r.. AIfonte. Charles G..
Reynolds and Mark u. Ireland:
Capts. Mark v. Brunson, Harrison
NJ. Duff1ll, George +. Spann, Law
renee Slade, Henry s. Evans, Rob-
ert w. King. Perciyal S. Holmes.
Samuel T. Zeidner. William r.. Buck
ley, Otto HARDWOOD Clarence J. w.
Blake, Hans G. Johansen, Lewis H.
Douglas. Neil B. Simms, John w.
Thompson. Lewis B. Willis, Harold
o. Goodwin, Earl III. Rosemere, Rich.
ard J.. Marshall, Orville Jackson,
Herbert l.. Kidwell, Elmer T. Foss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Ralph Pollock. III, Humphrey s.
Evans and Wilmer M. Finn.
First Lieuts. Abraham B. Thuniel.
George r. Foss. Claude 4. Gamble.
DuVal G. Watkins, Stanley III
Hunsiclker. Carroll n. Hutchins and
Elsmere ]. Walters.
NE q ----@----- sfs Ht III sg9
Lieut.. Coils Harry N. Cootes, Cav.
airy, who has been on duty az milf.
tary attaclle to Austria and Cxecho.
siovatia, with station in Vienna, and
e. r.. Warner McCabe, II. Al. who has
been on duty In the same capacity TO
Italy, with station In Rome, have
just returned to this country and are
now on temporary duty In Washing.
ton. having reported 10 the assistant
chief of star In the War Department
military intelligence. division. Col
Cootes began his tour OF duty as mill.
tary attaclle in February OF 1923,
while Col. McCabe entered upon his
military atIache duties In Italy in
September. 1894 upona the compile.
tIon OF their temporary duty In the
War. Department Col. Cootes will pro-
coed to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. for duty,
while Col McCabe win report TO Fort
sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

have been provided. The price Il
generally 80 cents. according 70 the
Keystone Automobile Club. an organ'
ization which Is bending every effort
Ito aid the thousands OF motorists
pouring into Philadelphia for the
Sesqui. @
The ofSicial camps make o charge OF
81 per car for ~ hours. while Q slight
additional charge is made II the mo-
torist desires to use the camp equip
nlent. such az tents. floor boards or
cots.
The details contained herein rela.
tive to the service the Washington
motor tourist may expect In Pi1iladel.
phia and its enyirons during the pc.
Rod OF the exposition are the official
plans and are the specific things
mapped out 1t Ii certain, however,
that the motorist win find the com-
mittees and agencies prepared to so
out OF their way to meet different con.
ditions In varying cases. to care Tor
individual cases and problems Of one
sort or another, and TO make the most
strenuous efforts In behalf of the
| traveller who has come long distances
for view OF Philadelphia's great dis.
play.
A the Summer wears on, traffic
from Washington to Philadelphia will
grow continually heavier, the lines Of
cars will become closer together, yet
/ the indications are that no matter
how many thousands OF motorists take
| the road great congestion will be
avoided, tangles largely eliminated,
and comfort and ease OF movement
held paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
COAL BALL AIDS SCIENCE.
Discarded at Mines, They Reveal
History to Microscope.

CHICAGO, July Goal balls,
hard, round, unburnable Jumps usual
" discarded Ms waste at the mines.
are being made to tell new stories Of
the plant life OF America many mil;
lions of years ago, when the great de-
posits of coal we're In the making. DR..
/ A. C. Noe OF the University of Chi
cago has gathered a large collection
OF these curious objects. from which
thin sections are being ground for
heretofore known only from the prints
they left In the mud when they fell
and decayed ages ago can now be
studied In fine detail.
In the forthcoming issue of the
Botanical Gazette, Fredda d. Reed Of
Earlham College, Indiana, tells Of the
microscopic examination of single
one Of these coal balls which yielded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Il
fair grounds, Chester: Camp lincoln,
Haverford avenue and City line, Phil.
adeiphia; Camp Camden, Euclid ave-
! nue. and Kaighn avenue, Camden. N.
III; Camp North Gate, Old York road
and City line, Philadelphia: Camp
Golden Gate. Baltimore pike and vii
niington. pottstoWn highway, Brandy
wine Summit
The automobile committee has
designated certain leading garages as
official, and these have been marked
by signs bearing the words "Oficiai
Garage Sesquicentennial," the signs
being In two coiors, with the Liberty
Bell and two American aags super.
imposed.
Garages 50 named have filed with
the committee schedules of their rates
for storage, washing and labor, and
have listed In detail their facilities
and services. This will permit prompt
| investigation of overcharging. I'm
fair practices viii result. It Is stated.
In a withdrawal OF the OFFICIAL sign.
title to which is retained by the COM
mittee.
Parking Facilities Provided.
In order that motor tourists may
inspect the exposition without having
to concern themselves about parking
difficulties. o. number OF parking
spaces In the vicinity Of the Sesqui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

specimens Of four different genera Of
plants. They included a sort Of climb
Ing fern new extinct, q plant with
some primitive suggestions Of the
rushes. and what appears TO be an
ancestral form of the present.day
club MOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

spectively July /
as a result OF
the retirement on
June 80 Of Ger.
tain c apt in a
after 35 years of
c o m m ! s ST % ned
S ervic e. They
are, In addition
to Conndr. Rod.
gers. as follows:
Condrs. d. NJ.
LeBreton. N. H.
Wright. d. T.
G h . mt, A. C.
Pickins and H, E.
Kinnael, Lieut..
CoIndrs. g. C.
B arne S, r. E.
Rodgers, l.. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Poultry and Eggs First.

A South Dakota statistician has
figured out that the eggs and poultry
produced in the United States equal
in value all the gold and silver mined
throughout the world. European
countries and Asia also produce a
large supply of eggs and poultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

had rather be a seed cucumber,
flung up on woodpile tew ripen.
than tew be an old bachelor. muses.
The once Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

pose which they were determined to achieve.
And with Oldsmobile each man recognized
the opportunity to achieve that common
purpose. Shoulder to shoulder with him
\ stood others just as earnest, just as capable
as he. AT their absolute command were the
envied facilities and veteran craftsmen of one
Of the pioneer manufacturers of the automo.
bile world. Back of all this, at their disposal,
lay the vast resources of General Motors.
Selling these facilities, they bent to their
task with will. i...
United in their purpose they dedicated to its
achievement not only heads and hands but
hearts :. their whole-souled ambition to per.
form public service, to fulfill public need
How well they succeeded, everyone now
knows.
Why they succeeded is this:
UNEXPECTED in the mind Of every man
l/Who plans or builds or tests Oldsmobile
is the unwavering determination that his
knowledge and skill and resources shall
render constant service 49,.
that the American family may have, at
moderate investment, car that gratifes their
finer tastes as well as satisfies their every
need
!. that Oldsmobile shall not be wanting in
single essential factor that contributes to per.
Torrance, comfort, beauty or long life -.
s.. that in the design, material and manufac-
ture of every detail, the strictest standards
shall be rigidly maintained $50.
i. that their boundless resources and match.
less facilities shall be utilized to the utmost
to provide these qualities at the lowest
possible cost ~.
This IS more than 4 purpose; it IS a creed.
q Ii IS accepted as d trust, with the firm deter.
mination that nothing shall ever defect the
loyalty Of Oldsmobile from this ideal
This our steadfast pledge is your firm
assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

a LMOST A YEAR AGO the industry began
Ato say: Something is happening in
the automotive world.
The public had found itself suddenly pre-.
sented with a car that fulfilled beyond all
expectations its conception OF what car
should be and what car should do.
1t was powerful. 1t performed with dash
and spirit. It was at home in any traffic. It
was easy to drive and easy to park. It was
beautiful. 1t offered comfort and luxury
49,. yet its price was low.
Immediately great interest focused upon
this car. Day by day that interest grew
more and more intense. It doubled and
redoubled as the weeks and months rolled !.
by. On throughfare and highway this car
asked no favors, feared no road.
Then, when endurance took first place
among its proved qualities, in the hands of
thousands Of owners-the final proof OF
excellence was established.
Today public preference stands at a new
peak Of enthusiasm for the car that won its
place by right Of merit.
This public preference confirms the fact that
something, indeed, was happening year ago.
With the greatest year in Oldsmobile history
now highlight in the history Of the indus.
try itself; with thousands Of owners lavishing
their praise upon this car; with record OF
Performance and stamina established
Now what was happening maybe freely told:
|ENERAL MOTORS was mastering new
NJ hearts and heads and hands to the ser.
vice. Of Oldsmobile. a new staff Of leaders
was taking command
From distinguished service, in ali phases 81
the industry, they came, bringing with them
anew appreciation Of public wants andneeds
new will to serve, new pride, new vigo
and new skill
They shared common vision, cherished
common aim, held firm 70 common pu
oLDs MOTOR WoRl
) J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Army and Navy News
NAVY.

Thirty-seven Navy lire officers
headed by the renowned Comdr.
John Rodgers of the Hawaiian flight.
became due for promotion to the next
higher grades re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PROVISION FOR AUT0lSTS
MADE AT EXPOSITION

CONTINUED from Firth Paee.D
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
CREENBACKVILLE

On Friday evening, February 10Th,
the members of the NJ. e. Ladies aid
will hold a 10 cent box social in the
school auditorium; admission Of 10
cents will be collected at the door. A
box Of Zoe value viii be given every
one inside as they enter. Ice cream,
cake and home made candies will be
Cd sale.
Mr.. w. d. Pilchard has bought a
part Of the McCleary farm.
Mrs. Lora Brimer and two children,
of Smyrna, Della, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
AIRY Mason.
Mr.. S. M. Jones, who has been i'll
quite some time, left last week to en-
ter the Methodist hospital, Philadel-
phia, for treatment.
Mrs. Willie Matthews is visiting her
husband who has a position in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. John Pruitt spent a part of
the week here.
Mrs. Carl has been substituting in
the school here in the absence of Miss
Mary Burroughs. Miss Burroughs il
spending the week at home on account
| of an infected eve.
Mr.. Samuel Bundick has purchased
the home where Mr.. Orlando Mason
resides and expects to move soon. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason will move in the Dali
sey property at Franklin City.
Mr.. w. c. Kelly has sold the soda
fountain he recently purchased to Mr..
Charles Collins at Stockton. Mr.. Col
Inns movd the fixtures to Stockton last
week.
Miss Julia Dryden spent Saturday
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden.
Mr.. Walter Brown and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Browns parents,
near Stockton.
Mr.. J. S. Pruitt has purchased a
new touring car and Mr.. w. H. Mer-
rill, a sedan.
Mr.. Leroy Moore and wife, Of Mills
boro, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs.Carl Phillips and son
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Daes !',..s l,aek Ache?
Dad Backs bring Suffering to Many
Poeomoke City Folks.

II that dull. constant backache
making yc'. old and miserable? Does
your back ,throb and ache until II
seems you just can't keep going? DO
you suffer headaches. dizzy spells
and urinary disorders: feel weak.
tired and WORKOUT? Then look 70
your kidneys Delay may mean 90.
rious kidney sickness! Use Doan's
Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kid.
Aeys. Doan's are recommended By
Pocomoke City folks.
W. A. Stroud. chief Of police, elS
Second St., Pocomoke City. says:
"My back became lame and sore and
] had constant hurting across my
kidneys that made Il hard for me to
stcop. Nights, Il was hard for me to
lie In Q comfortable position because
Of the pains in my back. My kidneys
were sluggish and the secretions
were scanty In passage and contain.
ed sediment. After using Doan's
Pills, bought at Clarke & Co.'s Drue
Store. my kidneys acted in good or
der and all backache LETT"
o0c. at all dealers Foster-MilLurl
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. ~. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Choral EyensOng
To Be Broadcast
Sermon BY Bishop Freeman,
Choir Of "a WCAP Sta
ton Tomorrow.

The choral evensong and sermon
on Quinquagesima Sunday, February
Ii, will be broadcast from WCAP at
400 p. NJ, eastrn standard time.
The sermon win be preached by the
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman bishop OF
Washington, while the choir of TWEEN
ty-four male voices will be led by Ed.
gar Priest, who is also organist Of the
National Cathedral.
The music Of the program will in.
clude Professional Hymn, $50 e.
Burnett), Psalm 112 Or. Farrant),
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in E.
fiat u. Willis Conant)' Hymn before
Sermon, 1927 {. Giordini), and Offer
tory Anthem (Sir George MARTINI,
Hail, gladdening Light, of his pure
glory poured,
Who is the Immortal Father, Heaven
ly, Blest,
Hottest of Holes, Jesu Christ, our
Lord,
Now We are come to the suns hour of
rest,
The ightsof evening round us shine,
We hymn the Father, Son, and HOLY
Spirit Divine,
Worthiest art thou at all times to be
sung
With undefled tongue,
Son of our God, giver oflife, alone:
Therefore in all the world thy glories,
Lord, they own.-Amen.
Benediction Hymn, 76 (Sir John
Stainer), and Recessional Hymn, 4S2,
&c. F. LeJeune).
An additional feature on the Sun
day program will be the service from
the Petworth NJ. E. Church, Washing
ton, Rev. Edward Hayes, pastor. This
service will be broadcast by WCAP at
II A. M.
During the dinner hour Sunday
evening, there will be chamber music
by the vesper String Ensemble, play
ed through the courtesy Of the Black
and White Sightseeing Company OF
Washington. Following this there
will be the musical program Of the
capitol Family" direct from the
Capitol Theatre, New York, Majo,
Edward Bowes, directing. This fea-
ture and the Atwater Kent hour will
be broadcast jointly with WCAr
WEAF and other stations. Anna
Case. soprano, accompanied by MAJ
Jaffe, pianist will feature this hour
which begins at 9.15 p. M.
WCAP is operated by the c. & P,
Telephone Company at Washington
and is on the air Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Sunday, usually from $50
to midnight, with a varied but we'll
balanced program Of the latest sub.
jects Of interest in the National Capt.
toll. music and other features.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Selby motor
ed to Laurel, Del, Saturday to visit
Mr.. Phillips parents.
Mr.. Elmer Davis andwife, Of Del
mar, visited friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown enter.
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Graham at din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Crowley and family, of
Delmar, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.E. C. Morris and Mrs.
J. T. Sharpley attended services in the
Episcopal Church at Stockton Sunday
morning. e
Mrs. Harry Ellis and Mrs. Arthur
Tarr, having been on the sick list, are
improved.
Mrs. Sallie Hopkins,of Keller, Va,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Jr.,
were in Snow Hill Monday.
Mrs. leila Doolings spent Friday
with her husband, who is patient in
the Salisbury hospital.
Mrs. Major Cherrix and little SON
are visiting her sister in Smyrna.
Master Gilbert Pilchard has been
on the sick list.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Del Mar-Va Association
Pledges Reach $4,000
CONTINUED from Page y


made for q thorough-going county
canvass. Quen Anne will hold it's coun-
ty conference in the Court House at
Centreville on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, the
meeting starting at 2 o'clock. Caro-
line county conference will be held in
the Court House at Denton on Friday,
Feb. 10, that meeting also starting at
2 o'clock.
Every county, in which conferences
have so far been held, has not only
pledged it's moral support to the Asso-
citation but has voluntarily accepted
Ia quota.
"The encouraging feature Of the
situation so far" says Chairman F. p.
Adkins, sis that there is as yet no dis
position manifested anywhere upon
the part Of any Of the Peninsula's
communities to attempt to take what
might be termed ga free ride" The
Associations ship is about ready to
sail. All Of the counties which have
so far had an opportunity to do so are
coming forward in clear-cut fashion
by buying a ticket. This is as it should
be, because every county that comes
into the movement win benefit by rea-
son Of the contributions which other
counties make, and no county that
stays out Of the movement can ex-
pect to reap benefits equal to those
received by the counties which come
in. The Association will not attempt
to penalize the counties that stay on,
in any way. But neither can It render
them the special services to which thu
counties that come in will be entitled
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

Are you Playing the Makers
of American History" game i'm
the $4,000 Contest in Sundays
Baltimore American. There will
be 1000 cash awaIhls For those
who have not started, see sets of
Il, 2, and three in the series will
appear in Sundays Baltimore
American.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
COITRE GONE

In Three Days ! Began TO Get Re-
lief" Says Mrs. Linhart. A Mild
Liniment Did It.
Mrs. Chester Linhart, Lewistown,
Md, says, 81 feel my goitre is entire
ly gone. Am feeling fine. I hope my
experience will be q benefit to many
others"
Sorbol-Q uadruple can be obtained
at most drug stores or write Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Lo-
cally at Lloyd & Blaine's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
CHICKS

FROM WORLDS CHAMPION LAY.
ING STRAINS THE TANCRED
WHITE LEGHORNS and the I'M
PROVED BARRON ENGLISH LEG
HORNS Of ESQ - 800 Egg F0unda.
tion Blood Lines. STRONG, VIGOR-
Gus, HEALTHY CHICKS of High
est Egg Bred Quality.
All Matched from Large Vigorous
High Producing 2 to 8 year old hens
that are Of Large Size, some weigh 5
to 6 pounds each, with Long Deep
Bodies, Big Topped Combs, and pro-
ducers Of Large white eggs averag-
ing Is to % ozs. per DOZEN. REAL
BUSINESS LEGHORNS for the per-
son who wants to keep chickens for
REAL PROFITS. We absolutely
Guarantee no pullet eggs are used
in PROCURING these chicks, insuring
Good Strong Chicks that will Live
and Grow. We can also furnish Best
Laying Strains Of Barred Rocks-R
/. Reds and w. Wyandottes all of
High Quality. We pay the postage
to your door and guarantee safe de-
livery and full count Of healthy Wig
orous chicks. IF interested in best
quality chicks-hatching eggs or pull
let's at very low prices get our large
illustrated catalog. Write or wire
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
POLICEMAN IN WAIT
 NABS YOUNG SUSPECT
Grabeck Secreted in Store, Gets His Man-Burglary
 Is Charged

Caught in Feigenbaum x Nair's store at 91 Hartford avenue, about S;SO last night, by Officer William Grabeck, who was lying in wait, John Bondza, aged Is, of 97 Hart ford avenue, faced a burglary charge in police court this morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods told Judge Alling that the cash reg ister was open and Bendza was in the store when the officer surprised him. He asked that bonds of S1,O0O be fixed for his appearance in court Monday morning, because of the ser iousness of the offense, and Bendza' S police record. Attorney M. D. Saxe will probably represent him. The continuance was ordered and the bond fixed at S1,000.
 According 10 the police, the store has been entered and merchandise taken on Friday evenings several times of late. Last night, Officer Grabeck hid in the store and was not waiting long until Bendza came in through a window.