davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Cooper shot 6S, four under par,
which with his 10 par on the south
course yesterday crossed his 1873 also.
There was great acclaim for him when
he finished with couple of brides.
Bobbie Cruickshank went out i'll 33
to repay those who came here to see
how the reputation that preceded him
would stand up. William Mehlhorn
rounded the nine with SO, one over
came around the first half in 35. and
Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich,
sliced one from the par for 80.
Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis, and
Dallas Jeffers promised to be up in
the running, completing the sc holes
with 144, while in the 145 class were
Phil Taylor, Victoria, British Column
bia; Macdonald Smith, Great Neck,
n. Y; Ed Gayer, Chicago: Vic Dali
berto, Los Angeles, and c. E. Man
ming, Shreveport, La.
Manning, credited as one of the
longest hitters in the South, sailed
many drives to support that reputa-
ton.
Dewel Longworth of Los Angeles
and Johnny McHugh, the Scotch lad
from San Francisco municipal links,
were in the lat class. Dave Black of
Vancouver, Earl Niger of San Fran
cisco, Dink Linares of Long Beach,
and Joe Lally of Ell Paso, We're in the
14S class.
There were many brides on both
courses today, but most sensational
was that of Lewis Scott of Los Ange-
les on the long eighth hole, SIG yards.
Scott went to the tees with spoon,
lifted the ball over a clump Of trees
at the dog-leg for over 200 yards.
spooned his approach onto the green
with IL feet of the pin and sank his
putt for an eagle.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MAJOR LEACUERS UNABLE
TO AGREE ON 1926 DATES
By the Associated Press


YORK January 9-Unab1e attributed
VI OF full week
schedule the National American Base Ball
x-day without reaching agreement
the 1926 playing dates.
The committees failure to overcome schedule conflicts brought NO
the although
John Heyde OF the announced that second meeting
With him Barney
Dyfuss president the world champion Pittsburgh club while President
LnSa ed Le Aei lie
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MILLIGAN TO FIGHT
ZIVIC JANUARY 22

NEW YORK. January 9 R.-
Tommy Milligan, English middle
weight champion, will meet Jack
zivic' of Pittsburgh in a 10-round
boxing bout at Madison Square Gar
den January %.
Zivic will substitute for Mickey
Walker, welterweight title holder
who was barred from participating in
the match by the New York State
Athletic Commission California Joe
Lynch and Bushy Graham of Utica,
n. Y, bantam challengers. have been
matched for the 10-round semi-final.
1t also was announced that Frank
Moody of England and Benny Ross
of Buffalo had been matched for next
Friday night.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons of Nutley,
n. J., meets Jack Delaney of Bridge
port, Conn, and Tommy Freeman OF
Hot Springs, Ark. opposes Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore. All three bouts are
10-rounders.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Questioned on the topic at that time,
Griffith declared himself in favCr of
the proposition in a general way, pro-
vided the public demand warranted it.
He was inclined TO doubt whether in
terest in activities of the paid gridmen
in the Capital would be sufficient to
justify the great expense such an I'M
dertaking would involve. and nothing
has transpired since, including the
Grange game fiasco here, to increase
his enthusiasm for the project.
If the moves made by the Boston
Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers should
lead to the operation of league grid
/ teams by major magnates in New
Work, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
Ehia and St. Louis, which already
have paid foot ball teams, but not un-
der base I'LL control, and the venture
should prove profitable, or at least
demonstrate that it has possibilities,
the Washington club undoubtedly
would give it serious considera ton,
but not until then. Griff, it will be
remembered, is from Missouri. and
must be shown.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The most radical and probably best
liked suggestion was to do away with
medal score al the championship. as is
done in Great Britain. Mr.. Pfeil, who
fathered this idea, suggested that
golfers who stood out for performance
on the links i'm State and other re-
gional events should be selected by
an eligibility committee. All those
selected would be drawn for match
play and fight it out man TO man.
President FowneS said the limita-
ton on the size and weight of golf
balls still was under discussion be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States Golf Association, and that pos
sibly some action would be taken this
Summer. The American proposal is
for a ball weighing not more than
1.55 ounces and having a minimum
diameter of 1.6S inches. This size is
permissible now, but balls may all be
heavier-1.62 ounces-and smaller
l.62 inches.
Greens Jpkeep Discussed.
Most of the day was spent in
symposium on upkeep of green's and
creeping bent grass. 1t was the con-
sensus that vegetative planting of
bent grass was the best system, and
the experts held that the outstanding
bents, like the Washington and Metro
politan strains, were best for all pur
poses.
Executive Secretary T. J. MacMa
non of New York announced that the
following dates had been set for the
1926 tournaments, whose venue were
given out several months ago:
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Amateur championship, September
1913. at BaltuSrol.
Public links meet, August 81, at
Buffalo municipal course.
Woman's tournament, SeptembeI
27-October 2, at Merton Cricket ClUb.
Philadelphia.
Dates for the open championship
awaited consideration Of how manJ
American golfers would attend the
British amateur early in June and the
English open June 21. The event to
be held at Scioto Club, Columbus, and
likely will be set for the middle OF
May or early in July. probably the
latter date.
Growth of Golf Shown.
A report by the outgoing president.
Wynant D. Wanderpool. showed that
golf had grown so rapidly since the
World War that the member clubs in
the United States Golf Association had
increa sed 1l3 in 1925 and 36S in the
last seven years.
The increasing popularity wa
shown by a speaker from Philadelphia
who said his concern had installed =
golf course and other athletic facil-
tiles for employees. Seventy per cent
had entered for golf as compared with
so for all other sports.
W. A. Alexander of Chicago, EN-
ployer. asserted that any person who
played golf was worth at least 80
per cent more to his company because
of the integrity and clear thinking
instilled by the, game. and that it ap-
pealed to all that was best in men and
Evening star., 1926-01-10


two forward passes. Both failed an
The only score came in the final
period, when Mcbride of Syracuse
plunged through center to the goal
line, later kicking goal.
Straight foot ball featured the game.
Neither team gained in the first pc
riod, although both teams tried the
aerial, line bucking and punting
routes.
In the second period the Giants
forced their way deep into the All
Stars territory but were stopped on
the 17-yard line. Shortly afterward
Nevers took time after his hurdling
attempt. He punted out of danger.
and the half ended on the Giants
40-yard line.
The Giants again penetrated the
All Stars 20-yard line in the third
period, when a punt by White of Ok
lahoma went out of bounds on the
15.yard line.
In the final period, however. the
Giants forced the ball up the field to
the 10-yard line, where two offslde
penalties and akcBride's line plunge
placed it across the goal line.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

x 7 HILE the two major base
wv ball organizations are at
loggerheadS over permit
ting the pitchers to use resin OH the
ball next season with the object of
increasing their effectiveness and
Whereby cutting down the hitting,
it may be that they will get to-
gether on the question OF curbing
ireaS home runs as a result of the
deliberations of the joint rules COM
1nittee to be held later this month
with the object of revising the play
ing code.
The National League has gone on
record as in favor of allowing the
pitchers TO daily with resin. with the
umpires keeping close tabs on the
manner in which it is applied, while
the American League has declared EN-
phatically against the practice, which
lit regards as "A step backwtrd toward
ME freak deliveries which were legis-
l4ted out of existence just a few years
ago.
/. E. Sanborn, who has been ap-
pointed by President Ban Johnson as
6ne of the American Leagues repre-
sentatives on the joint rules commit
tee, has announced that he will offer
a counter proposition to lifting the
ban on the use of resin that is calcu-
lated to tone down batting, at least
as regards home runs.
Would Ban Fence Hoppers.
Sanborn contends that since the
seating capacity has been increased at
most of the parks in the big leagues,
the new stands have encr0ached far
i'm and cut OFF a great deal of the play
ing space that formerly was available.
He advocates a. rule that balls bound
ing into the stands be counted two
base hits instead of home runs.
Another suggestion to be laid be-
fore the joint rules committee is that
the home-run requirements on balls
\driven over fences or falling into
nsands be increased from 235 to 800
et. The existing limit of 235 feet
Was adopted many years ago. and
since it was written into the rules
Evening star., 1926-01-10
RUTH NOW HAS A SEAT
ON "HOT-WATER WAGON

NEW YORK. January 9 OP).-
Babe Ruth now is OH the hot
water wagon" according to Arthur
McGOvern, who is training the
Yankee slugger for 1926 come
back.
Ruth has been accustomed to
over indulgence in stimulants. par
ticuiariy coffee, for some time"
said McGOvern today. 'It was
nothing unusual for him to swal-
low a dozen cups of coffee day
or a half dozen at a time"
This, perhaps. had much to do
with his breakdown a year ago
He now is drinking much hot
water instead.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
H. PLANNING nnoruho
MAY DROP MEDAL SCORE
In TITLE LINKS TOURNEY
Suggestion Is Made That Outstanding PLAYERS in
Regional Events Be Selected by Eligibility
Committee and Meet in Match Play
By the Associated Press.


(HlCAGO January 9New methods qualifying golfers
national championship change golf balls and better
subjects
the closing of the United Coli New Officers
headed by William president and Charlie
Pfel installed the
raj address Mr. Fownes who spoke these subjects radoca
the millions OF golfers in
The the
last
scheme
with two more links mentioned by President FoMnes
Evening star., 1926-01-10
.BOROTRA TO DEFEND
u. S. TENNIS HONORS
By the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
PARIS, January 9.-Jean Bo-
rotra has definitely decided to de-
fend his title of American indoor ten
mis- champion, whether or not the
French Tennis Federation accepts the
invitation of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association to send team to
compete in the tournament at New
York next month.
The decision regarding the team
hinges upon Rene Lacoste's ability to
obtain furlough from military
service.
If he does the Federation will send
over Lacoste and Jacques Brugnen
and either Henry Cochet or Paul
Feret, in addition to Borotra.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
On ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Griffith associated with
ball club undergoes marked
~ change will foot ball next Fall
gradually spread
application the Boston National League
National Professional
the Brooklyn ball
"a afhli wit the
That professional loot ball eventually may be taken over by the
parks idle dwel these columns
when the gathered New York for their
Winter
Evening star., 1926-01-10
CUNTS PLAYFIVE EXTRA
PERIODS, THEN QUIT EVEN

BY World News Service
MASON CITY, Iowa, January 8.
After five extra periods in q bas-
ket ball game here between Hanp-
ton and Eldora High Schools, the
two coaches decided to call the
game a draw.
At the end of the scheduled play
ing time the count was 25 to 25.
In the first extra period neither
team scored, in the second each
made 2 points, in the fourth both
added another points, and the
fifth was scOreIess
This is the first time basket
ball game has been declared .
draw in this part Of the country.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

set of the night, 645, but he was
pressed for that honor by Glen
Wolstenholme, who bowled d set of
G43.
Howard Campbell hit the pins for
CSC, while Red Megaw got 599. Max
Rosenberg, who was off to a poor
start, with a game of "a, struck his
stride later to finish with a set of
593.
For the five games the King Pin
All-Stars averaged ~S23.1, game
average per man of nearly 125.
Johnny Ruppel and Buck Earle did
the best bowling for the Baltimore
crew, the former getting q 5I1 set
and the latter a 573 set. But the
Baltimoreans were hopelessly out
classed, so outclassed they did not
take a single game of the five. The
best fight they made was in the final
clash, when they were outshot by 19
pins.
Figures Tell Story.
Here are the figures of the best
bowling ever done in Washington:
King Pin AIl-Stars
Evening star., 1926-01-10

freak pitching deliveries have been
eliminated and the ball made livelier.
despite statements of the manufac-
turers to the contrary.
Whether the National Leaguers will
consent to consider one or both of the
above suggestions as a substitute for
the plan to let pitchers use resin can
not be foretold, but it is assured in
any event that the younger loop never
will approve of permitting the fingers
to utilize resin or any other foreign
substance.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
NOTED HoRsEwoMAN DIES.

NEW YORK, January R.-Belle
Beach. internationally horsewoman
and often referred to as one of the
greatest woman riders in the world, is
dead at her home at Great Neck, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
sEAvIEW REX WINNER.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn, Janu-
ary 9 @.-Seaview Rex, pointer
owned by Mrs. c. d. Stickney Of At
lantic City, was awarded the all-age
stake. of the American field trial clas-
sic here today.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
81 FOR 9
HOLES GIVES TIE FOR TOP


OS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES January 9-Joe
Krkwood trick golfer and Harry Cooper dasng and
- divotdi
of qualifying
$4,000 which mpleted here today
par carded 6S for
Evening star., 1926-01-10
SCHALK LIKELY TO COACH.

MADISON, Wis, January 9 R.-
Virtual assurance that Ray Schalk,
Chicago American catcher. will coach
the University of Wisconsin's base
ball squad, was reported today fol
lowing his conference with athletic
officials.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
SENSATIONAL KING PINS
CRUSH BALTIMORE TEAM
New Local Five Game, Three-Came and Single-Camt
and Two Intercity Match Marks Are Set When
Washington Rollers Run Wild.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ISTRICT dukpin and Baltimore BOWERS handed
terrific socks night King Pin drives the concluding
- a 10 between the King Pin
Al Stars OF this and Kings Stars OF the Maryland metropolis
fell boards the local
aggregation slammed the naples for count OF 6 the greatest
made the block BOWED in Balmoe several weeks
58 All Baltimore last night
OF
and
622 and 1880
Evening star., 1926-01-10
ARMY WINS AT POLO.

WEST POINT, NJ Y, January 9
LP).--Army defeated the New York
Athletic Club twice at polo today; the
scores being Is to Z, and II to l.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Battling Nelson won the quickest
glove victory on record when he
knocked out William Roser In two
seconds.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MEYERS HURT In CONTEST
THAT GIANTS WIN, Z TO O
BY the Associated Pre- sc


JACKSONVILLE January Nevers
ford ball back the
second period of the here between his Jackson
vile The
n a result the
all field
penal Is yards for roughing
in until of period attempting
Evening star., 1926-01-10

played here.
Line-Up and Summary.
Jacksonville (0). Positions. Giants t7).
Kendrick. Tex. A .&M. .L.E.. Reynolds. Georgia
Williams. Florida. I. T .Milstead. Yale
Ellinger, Army y. -. Williams. Lafayette
III. Stein. C. Alexander. Ursnus
Wesley. Alabama = R c.. Carney. Navy
sss leland Pa Stan Bdnp raane csFae
bowser. Pitt ...... OBJ. Palm Penn State
Maurer. Oglethorpe. L H. White Oklahoma
Reese. W. & j r H.. Benkert, Rutgers
Nevers. Stanford. F B.. Mcbride. Syracuse
Score by periods:
JdchsoHNIilc " 2 w
Giants .............. o TT
Scoring Touchdown - Mcbride Point
from placement after touchdown-McBride
Officials-Mr. Arnald (Auburn) referee;
shall MaineD head -linesman: Mr.. Bishop
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Griff Silent in South.

~ USINESS in the contract Sign
n ing department OF the Wash
ington ball club continues
Evening star., 1926-01-10
AS to Rules Revision.

4 7 HlLE the two major base
wv ball organizations are at
logpcrheadS over permit
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The note of luxury, unquestion- ably the outstanding feature of both the afternoon evening mode reaches its peak in the new evening wraps. Added to such sumptuous fabrics as velvet, brocade and metal cloth, S a lavish use of jeweled en- broidery as well as a preponderance of fur. And to further accentuate the effect of these cleaning crea- tions, the Things are embroidered or trimmed with very decorative velvet appliques.
 Suggestive of the Orient Is the evening wrap sketched today a sumptuous affair of lacquer-colored velvet ornamented with dazzling embroidery. Large discs of gold leather, combined with sparkling red and gold beads. ornament the back in the manner of a Mandarin's coat. The long sleeves are trimmed with scroll-ike motifs of the same embroidery.
 To repeat the gold note. the lin- ing is made of dazzling gold lame. This gleaming note Is revealed on the revers adding further to the luxurious effect.
 With this colorful wrap Is worn q slender dress of gold metal cloth trimmed with a bit of glistening red embroidery at the waist-line.
 Suggestive of the Orient Is this lacquer red velvet wrap trimmed with motifs of gold kid and jew. eled embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

l he had only wounded her. We'll he knew how often this thing happen ed. So he started to make a patient search Of all about in that neighbor- hood. If Mrs. Grouse were only wounded. he wanted to find her and try to do something for her. Twice he stepped over the very log in which Mrs. Grouse was hidden; but the next time he came that way he noticed the open end. He stopped over and looked in. for he knew that a wounded Grouse would pick just such a place to hide.
 At first Farmer Browns Boy saw nothing. Then he discovered two bright eyes away back. Hal" said Farmer Browns Boy. you were hi arm and drew Mrs. Grouse out. He held her gently and very care fully looked her over. His heart had been heavy as he reached for her. but now it grew lighter. T don't think you're much hurt this time," said he, but you can't fly and you can't be left in the Green Forest. I'll just take you home and care for you until those wing feath- CTS are grown again."
 So it was that presently Mrs. Grouse found herself in most comfortable pen, from which she could not get out; and where no enemy could reach her; and before her was spread a Thanksgiving din- ner Of buckwheat. She was alive and safe, and in her heart she knew that sooner or later she would go back to the Green Forest. So in her heart she gave thanks.
 Copyright. 1926. by T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Hugh's Keen Disappointment in
 Madge's COIdness

Into Hugh Grantland's eyes al my welcoming words sprang look which l could not understand at first But as his steady eyes held mine seeming to look into the depths of my heart, l realized that he had comprehended the emotion or rather the lack of it which was mine at this first sight of him. Never could I hope to deceive him as to the true state of my feeling even though l knew him to be inexperienced in feminine psychology.
 Before that last terrible experi- ence together, at Tyndan, he always had known that l could give him nothing save warm and tender friendship and he had been content with that. never presuming to offer me anything else, but always en- veloping me with the knowledge of his protecting care for me, no mat ter how far away from me he was. But there is something about man mentally or physically hurt which brings out every bit of material tenderness in woman's nature, and my rescues of Hugh had brought us closer together than years of asso- citation could have done.
 Shadow Of Dicky's Neglect
 Just at that time also I was chaf- ing under the knowledge of Dicky's neglect, and I am afraid that un- consciously I betrayed to the eyes of the man who had loved me so long and so Loyalty that my atti- tude toward him was different than 1t had been in the past.
 He had asked no promise of me In those hectic days, but before he left for China he had told me in no uncertain terms that he cared for
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrson's New Phase of -Repelofions Of c Vie

me with the only love of his life, ar1 that if l ever needed him his life would be at my service or tAt of my child. And during his ab- sence, he had subtly wooed me with rar gifts from the Orient--I could see them everywhere in my rooms gifts. it is true. which he duplicated to Lillian, but which she was the first to tell me were only sent to give an air of plausibility to the ex- quisite offerings he had sent to me.
 Hugh Grantland Kept Posted
 That he had come back like a child to its home, expecting an emo- tion on my part which my attitude unwittingly had promised upon his departure. was as plainly to be seen as was that of his disappointment In my manner. His eyes were very like those of hurt child, l told myself. but there was no use in trying to ease that suffering. He wanted only the truth from me, and I could offer him nothing else.
 It was disappointment all the more poignant, I knew. because never could he put it into words. He had made it most plain when he left for China, that unless Dicky and I actually came to definite and final parting of the ways. he never would speak again of his deep love for me. But I guessed that from some source or another. he had kept himself posted concerning Dicky's increasing neglect of me and his in- terest in Edith Fairfax-could Lil- lian have been his informant won- dered ?-and that he had returned with a very definite hope that his long and selfless devotion might after time be rewarded.
 Copyright, 1926, Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Stewed prunes. ce- real thin cream, creamed eggs on toast, graham pop-overs. milk coffee.
 Luncheon - Boston baked beans. steamed brown bread. spinach salad. potato caramel cake. canned cher. rics, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Casserole Of rapbt, mashed potatoes, ten minute cab- page, grape fruit salad, ginger bread With whipped cream. rye bread, milk. coffee.
 Potato caramel cake is a delicious. rich cake for holiday season. The rule makes a large cake but as it keeps we'll it is convenient to have on hand.
 Potato Caramel Cake
 Four eggs, cups light brown sugar, 2-3 cup butter. 2 cups flour, 1-2 cup sweet milk, cup hot mash- ed potato. 1 cup grated chocolate, 1 cup nut meats, teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, | teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg, l." teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and slowly add sugar, beating hard. Add yolks of eggs, beating until mixture is very light and creamy. Melt chocolate and add to hot mashed potato, beat ing in milk. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and spices. Put mix lures together, beating well. Stir in dry ingredients and nuts. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into large cake pan with a chimney and bake one hour in moderate oven. Cover with boiled frosting or not as preferred. Copyright, 1926, NEA, Service Inc)