davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03


With the addition of 35 new names
today, the club roll passed the 5000
mark. Raymond Fowler, 1908 Quincy
street. a student at mcfarland
Junior High School, receives certifi-
cate No. 5000. Raymond's application
reached the chiefs desk just ahead
of that of Morris katZ, 200 p street,
and just after that of Hyman Benen-
son, $500 Conduit road.
Included in the list of 35 names
are those of seven boys from nearby
towns in Virginia, all of whom are
planning to come to the Capital City
for Evening Star Boys Club day at
American League Park a week from
Thursday.
Some of these boys and many others
who viii be in the crowd know the
professional base ball players only
from their pictures and from what
they have head in the newspapers.
Consequently they are welcoming the
opportunity of seeing the men in ac-
ton and will be on their best behavior
to show their appreciation of the privi-
lege being granted them.
AS announced in Sundays Star.
sections r, S, and T of the upper
tier of grandstand seats have been
set aside for the club. The boys will
enter the park through the upper
Fifth street gate.
While preparations are going for
ward for the base ball outing. the
Wednesday and Friday swimming
classes at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Sixteenth and Q streets, are not
being overlooked. The next Evening
Star, Boys Club hour is at 2 o'clock
tomorrow. Members will meet at the
q street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
REAL ACTION LIKELY
IN KENILWORTH BILL

Two fine physical specimens, both
in that magical zone between golden
youth and the full flush of manhood
are Jimmy Ryan. Atlantic Fleet cham
pion, and Sammy Braunstein. All
Service titleholder, who will climb
through the kenilworth ropes tonight.
They go ten rounds to a decision.
This match has intrigued local fistic
fans.
Braunstein enters the ring with a
one round kayo victory over the
master boxer and puncher, Jimmy
Ryan. Both are sanguine of victory.
Ryan thinks he will end it in the
first round, while Braunstein, serene
" confident, says nothing. 1t will be
a fight from the minute the opening
gong rings, until Referee Charley
Short holds a hand up, signifying the
end of the bout, unless something
terminates it earlier.
The other ten rounder also should
be hummer. Billy Drake, game lit
tie German champ, goes with Ter
renee Barry O'Moore, a great little
halter from old Ireland. Both are
champions of their respective coun-
tries.
The remainder of the card does
the matchmaker real credit The
leading boys Of Washington are tossed
into action. frankie Cheslock, Marine
Corps champion, meets Jack Cody in
a return bout of six rounds. Cody
won the last on a technical kayo, but
tonight many fans think it will be
different.
Tony Cortex of the City Club meets
Bud Logan in a four rounder. Jack
Skinner and Johnny Walker open the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
BY w. w. ABEL.

Who Taught 20 600 Birmingham Boys How
TO Swim.
TINE American boy pines for
action and contest. The big
thrill in Life Saving comes,
OF course, when person is rescued
from drowning. But boy may
never have that opportunity OF beng
a hero. He should be ready, never
theless, and having learned the les
sons of Life Saving he should keep
in practice.
Practice is dull unless there is some
sort of contest involved Here is
practice that will keep you fit as a
life-sever and besides will provide
all the sport ordinarily found in
swimming carnival.
We have here the life-saving
pentathlon;
/. Swim rs yards any stroke.
2. Swim so yards on back.
8. Swim 200 yards any stroke.
4. Tow a person % yards, within
five pounds of your own weight, both
in bathing suits, the towed persons
feet being tied and arms folded across
chest.
5. Full dress: stand hands in coat
pockets fully dressed: at signal re-
move coat and shoes, plunge and
swim 90 feet, dive, bring up sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The Grover Cleveland Park public
course was then the site of the Coun-
try Club Of Buffalo. and there in 1912
McDermott won the last major title ne
was ever to win Something more
than a year later Mcpermott was
insane, a ghost of the great golfer
who was and who, If he had continued
plavine with the same skill he showed
in 1911 and 1912, would have outshown
the. Hagen who sprang fedged into
the championship two years later.
The championship under way at
Buffalo today sees the titiehoider OF
last wear sitting on the sidelines
watching a group of youngsters ana
few veterans of public links golf bat
fling for his crown. For Ray Nc
Auliffe. who learned his game AT
Buffalo. turned professional after his
victory in the national public INKS
classic last Summer and took the post
AT Grover Cleveland Park.
Public links champions, by the way
apnear TO regard the championship as
a suitable stepping stone TO good
professional berth, for the 1874 cham-
pion--Joe Coble Of Phlladesphia--ls
holding down the assistant pfo1es-
sionars post at Philmont, near the
Quaker City
Dick Walsh and Eddie Held are the
other public links titleholders. for the
championship was begun only in l9z-.
Held is a member of a st. Louis cruz
and is not eligible for the title, put
Walsh has not Joined private clup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
GENERAL STAFF GOLF
TEAM TAKES MATCH

Looking about for more worlds to
conquer, officers Of the general staff
of the Army have about decided to
accept the def of Maj. Gen. Hanson
Ely, head of the Army War College.
and play a golf match against officers
attending the staff college on the
War College course.
The general staff officers braved
the heat OF yesterday TO score a
decisive victory over officers OF the
Adiutant Generals Department at
the Columbia Country Club, winning
by 81 points to s. Competition was
In foursomes. with the Nassau sys-
tenn governing the scoring.
Although the general staff officers
proved better players than their OPP
ponents, Maj. T. Fl. Lowe. secretary
of the Army Golf Association, proved
the leading player of the day. turn.
ing in a card of 81. Maj. Lowe is at
tached to the adjutant generals office.
General staff officers claim the War
College course IL too short for such
valiant golfers as they proved them
selves to be yesterday. They claim
a "he-man's" course. where scorching
long drives and accurate pitches
count. is necessary for them TO show
at their best. and do not want the
scheduled match to be played at the
War College.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Seabright invitation tournament was
even more unexpected than the DE
feat of Tilden Sunday by Vincent
Richards in the Metropolitan cham
pionship final.
Although Tilden. in the judgment
OF court critics. was beaten at the
height of his stride, his youthful
conqueror already had established
himself in Americas first fight of
players. But Williams was van
pushed by young collegian, Lionel
Ogden OF Stamford. who hitherto
had, dore little 10 gain recognition.
The Davis Cup captain went down
fighting but could not bring his
strokes under sufficient command to
stave off the. attack of the Young
Pacific Coast player and finally
passed from the historic Jersey
Coast event by scores of o.. 6-S,
l0-8.
Richards Yesterday easily defeated
Phil Neer OF Seattle. 6-3. o.. while
Johnston. after an uncertain start.
battled his way to the third round
with victories over +. l.. bowman OF
New York. 50. 6-1. and John
Doeg, California junior. 6-3, o..
Helen Wills overwhelmed the Sea.
bright Club champion. Mrs. Howla nd
Davis. 6-1, 60, indicating complete
recovery from her operation for ap-
pendicitis in Europa TWO months ago.
Elizabeth Ryan. Mrs. Molla Mallory,
Eleanor Goss and Martha Bayard also
advanced by easy victories.
Seeded players ir the men division
TO advance yesterday in addition 70
Richards and Johnston were Takechi
Harada of Japan. Manuel Alfonso.
Spain. Edward 6. Chandler, inter
collegiate champion from the Cnfyer-
sity of California; Brian ]. &. Norton
Of San Antonio. and Crans.on Hol-
man. doubles partner Of Ogden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
PYLE SIGNS WORLD TENNIS CHAMPION
FOR u. S. JAUNT, TO START OCTOBER 10
Some of Leading Stars to
Meet French Girl,
Promoter Says.

ny tins Associated Press.
~ ARTS, August SIS zann e
Lenglen, the world champion
woman tennis player, will
make a four month tour of the
United States during the coming
FalL-as a professional.
The spectacular French girl star
at last has given in to the persuasion
Of Charles Pyle, all American sports
promoter, and has agreed TO give up
her amateur standing and play IN
matches from Maine to California
and also in Canada, Mexico and
Cuba.
Pyle, IN announcing that Suzanne
had signed a contract with him, SAID
she would sail September y, ana be-
gin PLAYING in the United states some
time around October TO- The contests
in which she will take part. it is eN-
pected, will be played mainly on COW
cred courts.
she will have some of the best ten
mis- PLAYERS in the world as opponents
In exhibition matches" said Pyle,
when asked who would be chosen to
meet the French fash.
lie was OF the OpiHlOI lIldlt hhS
golf. tennis should be on plane
where the open championship theory
should prevail. In addition TO playing
. tennis Suzanne will be starred in
film picture. which Mr. Pyle said Will
include "a tennis match and Will be
under my supervision"
Suzanne, according to Pyle. signed
the contract for her tour of the
United States at Pourville last Satur-
day. with the consent of Pa Len
glen and MA" Lenglen. The father,
owing to illness, will not accompany
his daughter She will be attended by
Nine Ienglen and a maid.
The departure of Suzanne the
Peerless" from the ranks of amateur
ism has made a considerable stir.
Many persons still express doubt that
she has taken the step. The feature
of the French girls American trip
which most appeals to the magma
ton is her compensation, translated
into francs.
a Million a Month" reads a news
paper caption today.
Pyle has declined to give out fig
ures, but newspapers aver or estimate
that the racket queens earnings on
the tour will be from 100000 to
$780, 900.
In Il brief message to the Associated
Press from Pourville. Mile. Lenglen
said:
Confirm the news that l will leave
for America September p for four
months. | am very content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The list of boys to whom certificates
and buttons were mailed today
follows:
william Fry. 1851 Pennsylvania avenue
Fred Proudfoot. 725 Second street north
east.
Calvin Stephens. Arlington. Va.
Robert T9phsm. I 1927 N Meridian LAMP place
P Pasrek snRs if Fourth Street
Howard Blackwell, Alexandria, Va.
John Houghtoh, 100 Fifteenth street
joseph A.. Kuhn, go Prospect place.
Howard E. Rose, AIexandria. va
Thomas Niles. 1890 Warder street
Morris Katz. 900 p street
Raymond Fowler, 1908 Quincy street.
Hyman Benenson. 5500 Conduit road.
Bruce Kritzer, 1925 P street southeast
Louis Cohen. SET Virginia avenue south
east.
john '4 Brady. 1000 p street.
Benjamin Smith,: 302 street northeast
Robert Baxter Ballston. Va
John Staples. 1919 o street
Richard Thompson, 304 street north
Romeo de Cullen. sa5 C street north
Melvin Lohr. 17I7 Bay street southeast.
Harry Eslick. 306 G street northeast.
Jack Meyers, Alexandra. Va.
John Chenoweth. 705 North Carolina ave-
Carl Dunn, Alexandria, Va
Arthur Shugars Falls Church, Va.
Joseph Fox. 33S street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
TWO D. c. ATHLETES
WIN IN CAMP MEET

FORT EUST1S. Va. August s.
James Plumley and F, l.. Coon or
Washington won first places in the
finals of the regimental track and
field meet held here at the Citizens
Military Training Camp. Plumley
took the 440-yard dash. while Coon
captured the 220 honors.
o. Blanford of Washington placed
third in the high jump and X. w.
Crouch Of Herndon, Va, was third
In the discus throw.
Baltimore trainees won the meet,
with 81 points. Citizen soldiers
from southwest Virginia came sec
ond, with 26, and Washington third,
with 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
D. C. GOLFERS SHOW
SKILL IN TUNING UP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y. August a
Municipal links golfers. here for the
national championship which got
under way today played their final
practice rounds over the Grover Cleve-
land Park course yesterday.
Numerous good scores We're topped
by II by Joseph Ford of New York
City.
Eddie Kirk of Detroit. Is years old.
and the youngest player of the 112
who will compete in the first qualify
ing round today. shot a rs. Scores
of "a were made by Edward Curtin.
Newark, n. j.; Lawrence Wood. De-
troit, and Charles w. Cole and j. d.
Boyer of Washington. John r. Miller
and w. J. Cox, also of Washington,
shot IS and 10, respectively.
The practice round, scores indicated
that few golfers would be able to quail
fy with higher cards and an so for the
So holes to be played Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Contestants pronounced the course
in excellent shape for the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
GIRLS ARE PLAYING
IN NET SEMI-FINALS

Virginia Jones and Frances karr
are facing Esther Bales and Dorothy
Miller today in the semi-fnals of the
doubles in the Montrose playground
tennis tournament. The winning pair
meets Ruby Riley and Evelyn Ager
for the championship and a place In
the city series.
Katherine Edwards and Jennie
Torreyson advanced in the singles of
the Georgetown tourney yesterday.
The former defeated Dorothy Fling.
S-6. 60. while the latter won from
Thelma Gooding, 6-l, 81.
Five girls at Hayes playground and
one at MOntrose were awarded bronze
athletic medals yesterday. Esther
Bales was rewarded at Montrose. The
others were Mildred Schof1eld. Marie
Fusco. Bernadine Smith. Frances
Schlegel and Mary Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

and is playing today. Walsh won the
championship played at East Potomac
Park here in 1923, while Held won the
first event played at Toledo.
Bill Serrick of New York, with
Walsh. are the last two of the old
guard left of the young public links
stars who have competed in the tour.
neys from the beginning. Frank
Dolph of Portland. Greg, who starred
In the title chase in 1929 and 1924. has
joined a private club and won the
Western amateur championship few
days ago.
Earl McAleer. medalist in 1924. and
A. L. Houghton semi-hnalist In
1925. are both members of the Manor
Club of this city. So public links
golf today. with the exception of
Walsh and Serrick. Is dominated by
group of youngsters who have yet
TO make names for themselves.
Charles W. Cole, jr.. and John DerT
Boyer. jr.. the two stars Of the Capital
City quarter. may he something in the
championship, and become regarded
az stars of national magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03


the first Commercial League series
with wins In II starts. Chevy Chase
Dairy took out of II. to gain the
runner-up position at the end OF the
first half and went through 10 games
in the second series without a de-
feat
Pullman copied the first Terminal
League series with a record of Z VIC
tories against defeat Black and
White took out of 5 starts TO win
the second.
c. T. Stewart, district superinten-
dent of the Pullman Co, will throw
out the first ball to start the first
game of the five-game Terminal series.
Treasury of the Departmental
League and Navy of the Potomac
Park circuit took yesterdays games
in the twilight loops at the Eclipse.
Treasury added to it's lead over Post
Office by banking Bureau of Engrav-
ing, to 0. 1t vas a two-htt shut
out for Pitcher Mccoy Navy took
War Department to camp. TO 3,
Griffin limiting the War batters to
six hits, while his mates were get
ting 10.
West Washington Yankees showed
Inc way 10 MclTOpOiileiii SoSSOASA1e 80
the Sunday School Base Ball League,
4 to |. The hits stood Z to for the
winners. II. Hodges twirled for the
Yanks.
Cavalier tOssers took both ends of
a double-header yesterday, winning
from the Tates. to 2, and trimming
the Black Hawks, % to Q.
OriOIe Midgets of Anacostia, win.
ners of II out of Is starts, are book
ing games through Manager Miller at
Lincoln 3716-J. They tackle the
Clark Griffith Senators today.
Jerry's Sport Shop Midgets play
the Winsalls, winners in the Sport
Mart League, today at o'clock on
diamond No. A.
st. Joseph's Juniors nosed out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Legn America Pro Up Confuse L. Tennis Team Selections
$4,000 IN CASH PRIZES
PROVIDED FOR REGATTA

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 3.
Cash prizes Of $4,000 for the
regatta to be held here September
II to 20 were announced today.
Contingent upon raising $4,000,
these prizes will be increased
$500.
a prize of $1,000 was set aside
for speedboats, providing those
which will participate in the De-
trOit regatta this month will come
here for a handicap race.
Should these boats not be en-.
tered, the $1,000 will be divided
into three prizes for high-speed
boats of the 100 class.
There also will be $500 prizes
for sailbOats and pOwerbOats; $500
for Outboard motors and $500 for
canoe races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
KAPLAN IN LIGHTWEIGHT
GO WITH CELLO TONIGHT

NEW YORK, August R.-Louis
lkidl kaplan, who cast down the
featherweight boxing crown several
weeks ago, tonight tests his ability as
lightweight.
Kaplan's first engagement in the
heavier class will find him opposed to
the Pacific Coast battler, Tommy
Cello.
The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds
at the Greensboro Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Ute Gnening Star
BOYS CLUB

Each contestant must take part in
all evGsstS.
The boy who finishes with the low
est score is winner of the life-saving
pentathlon and is truly ualified as
life-Saver.
For smaller boys these distances
may be cut in half and the sand bag
also reduced to five pounds.
Next-Water Polo.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
DANTZIC AND FLETCHER
HIGH SCORERS IN MEET

David Dantzic and E. Fletcher were
high scorers yesterday at Takoma
playground in the trials for the city
track and field meet on August IL.
Dantzic placed first In the broad
jump, high jump and 60-yard dash
for 85.pounders, while Fletcher took
the same events in the 100-pound
class.
A group of So boys took part in
the preliminar.ies at Georgetown
playground yesterday. Buddy Bauers,
a 115.pounder, gave the best exhibit
ton with a leap Of Is feet inches
In the broad Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
20 EVENTS ARE LISTED
FOR SWIMMING TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Md. August g.
Twelve South Atlantic events. 10 open
events and the national junior 40
yard championship swim for men will
he contested here Saturday at the
fourth annual meet of the Bay Shore
Swimming Club.
Performers from the Naval Acade-
my. who made their debut here last
Saturday in the Maryland Swimming
Club affair. will he among the en-.
trants. The Dolphin Club of Rich.
mond also Is sending a team OF II
swimmers.