davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
CHALUZ DIES IN ROUMAN
IAN JAIL
Czernowitz Community Asks fer n,
lease Of II Chalutlin
Jewish T.legraphis Avsaey,

Czcrnowitz-A request TO release
eleven Chalutzm, young Polish Jews
on their way TO Palestine, held In
prison here was made to the Rouman.
ian Ministry OF War by representatives
Of the Jewish community OF CEernowitE.
group Of twelve Chalutzlm were
sentenced by the Roumanian court to
two months Imprisonment for crossing
The Roumanian border without pass
ports. One Of the Chalutzim died In
the jail in Jassay several days ago
The others are seriously III because Of
the unsanitary conditions and the hard
labor 10 which thsy are subjected.
The delegation Of the Jewish con
munity here urged the Minister st
War TO relee>e the slevss Chaluuiu
in order that they nay psssssl - al
>etins,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Jews inRussia--JeDs in Palestine.-
Jews Eueryuhere--Th
Is No Difference

This article, which appeared originally
IN The pay. one Of New fork'r great
Known journalist who visited III. New
Jersey Conference OF the United Jewish
Campaign. held recently In Newark His
purpose was TO ascertain, at first hand,
the actual reactions OF the Jews of America
to the appeal for the SIS 900. 900 overseas
chest" in view Of the discussions touching
its purposes that ragged In the Yiddlsh press
Iseply sympathetic toward the cam
paign. he came TO the conference In Newark
with ni-giving-. hut as his article amply
tran-pired. hut inspired to write this bril-.
liant closeup Of the conference, the breadth
of spirit evinccd by the delegates. and
David A. Brown In action,
Jews in Russia, Jews in Palestine,
Jews in Poland What difference TO
me? Wherever Jews need help. | am
ready to help them because nm
Jew.
There ame together Jews from over
dozen cities and towns of New
Jersey. They faced serious problem
how to cooperate with two cam
paigns. And they brushed aside all the
month-long discussions and came to
very simple solution Both
1t meant: We are thanks to the Al.
mighty possessed of means and our
shoulders are broad enough to carry the
tasks of reconstruction both in Eastern
Europe and Palestine All the debate
over resolution recommending the CO.
ordination Of the two campaigns lasted
no more than fifteen minutes II really
wasn't debate nt ALL merely expires,
sion OF confidence, Of certainty of sue.
cess. That's all. And the newly or.
ganlzed state committee will get to-
gether to formulate plans; the local
committees will carry out these plans,
so that neither campaign shall be in
jured, and the required thousands sc
cured Because II is clear
Jews in Russia, Jews in Palestine.
Jews in Poland What difference Is
there
About hundred delegates were pres
cnt from all parts Of New Jersey They
came to discuss the United Jewish Cam
paign quota Of $4,000 for their state
They came from Jersey City. from
Newark from Trenton. from New
Brunswick, and the towns that lie
along the Atlantic shore-line-
men. who gave up the whole day In
order that New Jersey should not ho
put TO shame Local patriotism. II you
like-hut New Jersey must show what
It cnr do. Very likely, tho same thing
happen. in other States. This defense
of local pride Jewish local prlde-in tho
good name Of the state, /. real thing.
approached In practical way
The very first words Of the speaker.
at the beginning of the sesyiun CIV. you
rhs spirit Of the meeting:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Fate of American Jeus Depends On Fate
of Jeus Dying in Europe, Conference Told
Massachusetts Jewish Labor Elements Form Committee To
Help Raise 81 600, 900 Quota in the State

If the Jews Of Poland and Eastern Europe
go under, then the Jews of America die"
This was the solemn warning given to 300 rep
resentatives of $4,000 Jewish workers of Mass
achusetts at the State Labor Conference held on
Sunday, at the American House, Boston, called
for the purpose of giving immediate aid to eff
forts being made to raise the S1,000,O00 Mass
achusetts quota of the s15OO0,000 United Jew
ish Campaign. The warning was uttered by H.
D. Naumberg, Polish-Jewish poet and publicist,
and Baruch Zuckerman, national secretary of
the Peoples Relief Committee.
The speakers traced the historical fate of
the Jews which in all times and all lands re-
sukAl in 4 division Of the great mass suffering
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

hunger, persecution and degradation and a
fortunate few who were able to support them
for time and bring them out of their wretched-
ness So impressed was the gathering that res
olutions were promptly adopted re-establishing
the Peoples Relief Committee in the State and
an executive committee of 35 elected to cooper
ate with the State leaders of the United Jewish
Campaign, whose efforts are the only ones now
being made in America to rescue hundreds of
thousands of their stricken brethren from
wholesale destruction.
The following we're unanimously selected as
the State Committee of tho Peoples Relief:
s Eissaberg, W. BRxt, 3. Il. Victerson,
(essssust hsgsp
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Is Short of Murder To Deny That We Are Our Brothers Keeper

m The total Wednesday
] % ] iss ss9 raised ] % s%s" n f HsFs % Coon quota of the 's
NS% e%o Mexico the Jewish
% D 5s" % S% doing Pueblo s %s s % Springs % s i @ nsss @
in Aps ,p ] I 5sfans % ol the u9oGit @ % ]
use % % @ %hr
@ ] @ an % r % Sss js % s"[sosss s s fSsn s% t
ss' s % % sa % ] disease % their " race '"'" Russia and ss"
& $ $:s: Is .: Il: :' 81 6; e. "
r' a % ss ] a ps % % "ssss e Il: s siaSsa ss s%H H
::, @ = = s.; S:s S s'' %
s s:' @ ssi :'1s: ss
% enough % @ 'fs ssm % hs " into the streets battle with
Hs S ra % ss9s | % sss @ % % so ss ss ss that 's @ @
ar e m 1s of sS CONDITIONS w r @ snd 5 had , % ] sss Our
5 600 ia 3SS ysi m five @ % the $4,000
sy &: @ 81 $ =: e.: $ $;, $ ;s %T %
s e 4 = s q @ ;s ] %
lew. s +
s %hs s w @ p1ns KNOW tn bleak ss h
s HI ;a: :'s ,s s . VIZ. Gsf s @ ri d hi @
a ss % % % ss2Fsa % @ court h % % & s % $ @
Ss e s"s.; s:;s s Es : ss s
@ nj" "''' ' from "s ' winter
ss % p % %s
% talk ] % ff purely S % Ss SS ssi @ but % contributions % % a ': sF ]
| nou Brothers keepes?
eorsoa a o
:t Ct , '; "a Sin ' H' H. Es+ 1 .s % ' a;
anke
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

swears it makes her unhappy and that he
won't stop it. Or perhaps he SHORES or
smokes about the house or apartment.
Everything is comparative. These
reasons are not really trivial, only to the
unthinking. Many woman can be made
more unhappy by neglect at the break
fast table than by being beaten. Some
women like to be beaten! What is trivial
and what is not? QUEEN SABE! Who
knows?
And now exactly what is the pro-
ceedure, day by day, an applicant must
follow until the marriage certificate is
exchanged for the divorce decree? Take
up chronologically, hour by hour, the case
of "a suppostitious Mrs. Smith, of New
York, who at l :55 on the afternoon of
Tuesday. January 26, decides that she will
get a divorce in the quickest possible
time from Mr.. Smith on the "incompata-
bility" ground, Mr.. S. being willing.
2 P. MFRS. S., if she has had any
luck with the telephone, will have either
her own lawyers or Senior del Toro on the
wire and will announce her intentions,
giving as specific gounds, perhaps, that
she and her husband do not like the same
kind of books, cannot agree upon the
same plays and cannot tolerate each
others friends, because of which she is
dreadfully unhappy and life has become
a burden. If she has spoken to her own
lawyers they will call up Senior del Toro.
10 A. NJ, Jan 81 Mrs. S., having
been looked up as to responsibility,
standing, ETC., a messenger arrives from
Senior del Toro and is given either by
Mrs. S. or her attorneys, certified copy
of her marriage certificate, a signed copy
of her complaint, and an affidavit by ker
best friend that it is regrettably true That
neither Mrs. S. nor Mr.. S. can agree upon
books, plays and friends.
Noon-New York Post Office receives
mail package containing certificates, COM
plant and affidavit and letter from Senior
del Toro to his office in Mexico City.
A. NJ, Feb. 2.-Representative at
Mexico City opens registered letter.
9:30 A. M.-Files it before Il e Divorce
Court at Mexico City.
IL A. M.-Mails other copies certif-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
The Fast Mexican Mill
That Accommodatingly
Will Grind Out Your
Decree (No Inconsiderate
Questions Asked, No
Embarrassing Publicity
If You Only
Have Tho
If You Only
Have the
Price

After her second appearance Mrs. S.
divorce is strictly 0. X. She can go right
back home to the United States, or-and
this the Mexican Government hopes she
will do-she can continue her vacation in
Mexico. 1t is true that about fifteen days
later the judge again asks her attorney
if there has been a reconciliation, but
this is only matter of form and the new
ly freed ex-wife does not have to be
present.
How much the decree will cost depends
largely upon how much the applicant can
afford to pay. Like many doctors, most
lawyers base their fees upon the wealth
of their clients. Carfare and expenses to
Hermosillo from the furtherest points in
the United States would amount to less
than $500, including the going and COM
ing and stay at the hotel. The court
charges altogether come close to 500,
but the lawyers fees-ahl that is another
matter. Senior del Toro says that zone
millionaire in Chicago" paid $4,000 for
his decree. This seems to be a maximum
price. The>minimum appears to be around
$500.
The new divorce mill was created when
it was discovered that the product of the
old one at Yucatan was not being accept
ed in the States. In the first place, the
Yucatan law never did have the support
of the Mexican Congress; it is Socialist
State and is not so popular with the Gov
eminent When several of the Yucatan
divorces were declared invalid in certain
sections of the United States, and it was
widely published that Mrs. Elise Schild-
kraut, wife of the stages most perfect
lover" had started to Yucatan for a di-
vorce, had been warned on the way that
the decree would be no good, and had
thereupon came right back to the United
st: ties and started suit by slower process
in Pennsylvania-when all this became
public those interested decided that the
time had come to put through divorce
law which would be legal in the States.
And, as has been said, the increasing
difficulties to easy divorce in Paris helped
also to speed up the action in Mexico. It
is interesting to note, by the way, that the
first American to take advantage of the
liberal French law was Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, now Mrs. Joseph Blake, whose
daughter Ellin has figured so largely in
the prints recently after marrying Irving
Berlin. song writer.
Movie stars, millionaires and others of
public life will be interested to know that
the only place in which the decree is pub
lished is in the Diario Official, which is
printed in Spanish and is snatched away
from the hand press while still hot and
filed away at once incommunicado among
the HermosillO courthouse archives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Mrs. Joseph Blake, Formerly
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Who Was
the First American Woman of
Social Prominence to Take Advan-
tage of the Quiet, Easy, Paris
Divorce Law Which Is Now
Neither So Quiet Nor Easy
As Then.

"What are the grounds for divorce in
Sonora? Well, in the first place Sonora
grants a divorce by her new law for any
cause that is recognized by any of the
American States.
"But we add two more grounds on
which divorce may be granted. The first
is mutual consent and the second ire
concilable incompatibility. Consider the
first. If both the husband and the wife
sign a paper saying that they want to be
divorced, that is all we require. We do
not force the husband to swear that his
wife is hussy, or the wife to assert that
he has thrashed her every night"
But what if only the wife, or perhaps
only the husband, desires to be divorced?
In that case the kind new law is just as
helpful to whichever it is that pays for its
succor. A II he or she needs to say is that
although the other is very fine person
there is an 'irreconcilable Incompatible
ity" between them.
How must this incompatability reveal
itself to be sufficient justification for a
decree? Well, if the husband has habit
of reading his morning paper at break
fast and granting at instead of conversing
with his wife, that is sufficient if she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

groves and date palm orchards of Old
Spain to drive away sorrow from these
delicate victims of mans brutality. Also
there is no Volstead law.
9 A. NJ, Feb. 12.-Mrs. S. again pre-
sents herself before the judge. Has
there been a reconciliation" he asks,
hopefully. no." she answers after a
whispered conference with her counsel.
"And is there no hope whatever of
reconciliation again asks the judge, a
little more sadly. "None whatever" she
replies, firmly.
And that is all. A painless, silent
operation.
What chance has the party of the other
part if he wants to resist his wife's appli-
cation? Simply none whatever.
Does he protest against his wife secur-
ing a divorce? All right, that in itself,
according to the sympathetic Mexican law,
is only additional evidence of stubborness
and incompatibility, and the decree is
signed!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

cate, complaint and affidavits
TO Hermosillo, the capital o.
Sonora.
9 A. NJ, Feb. Illegal
representatives in Hermosillo
receive and file the papers
before the divorce court
there.
II A. M.-Wire is re-
ceived by Senior del Toro
from Mexico City that every
thing is set.
IL Noon. - Mrs. S. in
structeG to hold herself in
readiness for immediate de
partur, any day is notified
by phone that a drawing
room has been engaged for
her. She may have a travel
ing companion if she wishes,
but need not take along any
witnesses.
GAO P. M.-Mrs. S. leaves
on the train. Husband is
served with notice of action
as this is required by the di-
vorce laws of the State in
which he lives.
6:03 A. ~, Feb. S.-Ar-
rives Tucson, Arizona, ana
changes to Mexican train.
1927 P. M.-Arrives at
where she is met by a hands,
sine with uniformed footman ar
to a picturesque hotel.
S:45 A. NJ, Feb. 9.-Mrs. S
to the Court House.
9 A. M.-Meets a kindly
apparently knows all about he
has her papers before him.
the Mrs. S. who signed the I
fore me?" the judge asks. 81
she. "And everything contai
is true?" at is" she answu
there is no hope of reconciliati,
you? Neither of you will gi'
friends, books and plays and
the others?" ''No, indeed" r
S. The judge instructs her to
fore him again in ~ hours.
$50 A. M.-The charms of
begin to WOO her, There ar,
golf courses, good hunting, b.
fishing, drives, music and danci
Croft Britain Rights Reseryed.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PIMLICO RESULTS

mesTaDrsdor FiRsT f5S cheyne snd g
81 30. out. won; Barley Corn 12s tByers j..
81 so, out. second; Fleetwood. 40 tkeat-
SECOND RACE -year-olds: 4 furlongs---
Dignus, lit (Wallsl. $3.50. S3.40. ST
won Pfllotta, 12O (Weinerl $4,000. ST. 40.
Time. . :4s Z zonite. Glacier, .Hominy. Var
template also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-year-old and up; > i IL II
$500 $40 Ven; MsrtinEfle III po,,n,i ,Wsn2- sn2
81 callahan 50 10. third Time 40.
Type Cutter. Dry Moon. Sonny. Blue Moss
Eye Lash cfaF SsS furonss
Dress Parade, 1o7 (Harvathl. Sc so.
err. SI2.30, 81 80. second; Silver Song, 1O7
third Hed pps
FIFTH RACE--2:year-old olds;; ~ f9TTlto9ag6s gT az
Triton. 122 (Johnsonl: $46 80; Sli ~
$551o won Redrockett 122 No-tn1and 1W Smith Ia
TSchaeferl, S4lo, third. Time 0 0:54 Y;
Murzim Landlord, Casting. Miracle. Gold
00sI SIXTH 1i RACE-3-year-olds and up; ! mile
q spiSTs l19 1sieidrsl ssp
$3.50 $500. second; General Thatcher, l25
iSchaeferl, So 10. third; Time. n4, %.
Patricia j.. Golden Rule. ormeious, Pixola
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-oIds and aMI,,Is, up; 8
s44O. S3:1o. 500 yS999ao yS9ao Gymehdanac yehd cree3 ZEN
Biazes a5 McGonEie s4t5o. third soIdier dime
Dream Daddy. Declare. Uralite. Dentaria also
ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
AKRON RESULTS

onsotss E.RsT RAcE oa R.asspP aP 81 fs5
$3.50. 81. won; Lugs, 100 tJeffriesl. 81.
$40, second: Hop Along l0s lsmithl
81 SO third. Time. :12. Koellia,. Shine On,
Dean H.. Lady George. Acquitted and Col.
sECoND RACE. 4-year.olds up; 8 fur
longs-Menace. lis tPendergrass1 sag so.
$50, $3.50. won; Melvina. 105 (Taylor(
-, sS 81, second; Romping Lad l1o {DelIowl
Miriam Wood. Guy clayton soiomon's Kills
THIRD RACE. 2,year-old; 4 furlongs-o
Pleasant Smiles. 113 (Bookerl. So, s. 80,
So 60. won; Seth's Hope, 113 Morrow !,
$40 2ao; second send Cuba Cuban FlaE. hiS 110
Bull Fornia Kitten on the Keys and Charette
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; 8 fur
longs-Keaolani; l03 tRausserl, 50. 81 40.
$40 $s' rgs@ seeond: d.,'1eI' ROCK Of Ages, los
George Dever. Old Broadway Aunt Laura
and Donnasanta also ran.
FIFTH RACE; 3-year-olds up; | n mile
Ramble 1o9 {,sRa s51o ss2o
second; Tsnper io7 tPendergrsssl; St lisS; 60
and Margaret Gaut also ran
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds up; u fur
longs-Brownie Smile. 1o4 rails 81 ;206 20
sSso S@42 $40 s4 t0rs sseond RC" MondsS aS
Morning. iii (Deilo3y: S2 so. third. Time;
;25. Silk Sox. Wild Bill. Apology and
Lavinia also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, E,o 3-year,old up; Up; ! j. 1.d6 ~
S5.40 won Wise Guy: 115 (Glck91 $50, $40,
$500 third. Time. :53 2-5 North Pine.
Jimson. Smart Guy. and Josie NJ. also ran
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLUMBUS RESULTS

E!RsE '4.5s: EAGE {es fzre@ up tg5
S1i1S S1rSj. $50. $40, second; + i; Everl5tS,
103 (Powerl. So 50 thicd I'd. Tine Time Sam Sam
fefnei efe6eei and hefq Ffend9 nSef Fritz also
longsWsig Glen. 107 tConnors9 90. soii2oo; 40;
s2a9s ~ Ksntndfty seennd Yanee h"se io3
Merry MT1pHHS Mars. Miinn Mile G.. VirRe. Louise wag-
ner and Ersllinedale also ran. ru ,,,r
THIRD RACE y 4,year,olds up; Ioi8o iB
s5i50. $50 $40. Won; Lampward, 1o7 IUTy :
81 20. $500. second. Hopeful. lo7 tJudy :
- so third Time, / 10 1-5: Mltzi McGee;
Black Friday. DIR. Lowry. P. Moody ana
hlfS5!Sq FoSRTH III RACE s-year-olds up; fur
longs-Hughes Graham. 11o (Murrpay} :
ST. won AlPerS Petste m lsa Seth fo5
@s HsyeF1defessd a1d ford nnfrew ise TssG5 also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-yeaHr- yH -olds nppo nppo l. 1o 2n
miles-Rockfqrd; log 1Wssst "s (power9' sf9V' $3.50,
s34S s34S second bFYBRsfh BOsh 19$ S EoSns $3.50
third third Time. i 80 4-5. Treasure and Green
"Isfs ST IT, h$;a Ss fsElpss. e.
$50 wSn sg go oGsal ssdone Beet Tom M
1Gross) $500. third. Time; :1o 4.o.
Myrtle Belle. Edmon. Sunbrae d Ne, MISS 'ennle'
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year.olds and up; up
fla1ni1ps GAron1t 500. $40 s3.40. won: Hoover
los (Conors), S3.4o. s$2;6O na second; Tsnps hno'
frsss 19s Gsu nadE Gsdorna 81 Miism vi nlF' Tell %
Gaiiford. Miles S. and Happy Moments also
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RYAN-C -C0RTEZ SCRAP
TO OPEN new ARENA

Jimmy Ryan. lightweight champion
of the Navy, has been matched with
Tony Cortez. for the main 10-rounder
on the card that opens the new
kenilworth boxing arena on May 90
These two met at the Aloysius Club
not so long ago. and put up a snappy
battle. the decision going to the south
paw sailorman.
Another of the 10-round affairs
being arranged by Matchmaker Heinie
Miller will mark the professional
debut of Walter McFeeley, George
town University scrapper, who holds
the South Atlantic middleweight title.
McFeeley is matched with Billy
Augustine, the Seat Pleasant lad who
last year won the Atlantic Fleet light.
heavy crown while weighing only 100
pounds. Augustine lost out to Eddie
Huffman in the final bout for the
all-Navy championship.
Young Dencio will attempt a come
back against Johnny Myers of the
Army in another setto of 10 stanzas.
A fourround curtain-raiser will
complete the card.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
.JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST RAcE SYsa50ldcs YoS coeSaan sRa up
$3.50. $3.50. won: Harry M. 105 Laid; oe
levy $3.50, So 20. second: Stalstar. lUo
MaskTd S2so thirP Pemy Tims Nv Ore Dream Il
fur1onesNspice Bush. III (Taylorl; s..
S22O. $50. won: snowden. III tsman1
wood sS2S ;Era s24o @s TsGond 6s Gsseade Mlda th
Boreas. Kings Champion and Marshall Thigh
man THIRD aIsH RACE RACE. s-year,olds and up: 5a
furlongs-Miss Lane. 100 lLa1dnleeyl q, e.,
So $3.50 ask secoD9 1Snn Kinetc oa 'ieh5 fo5
DMdle5ng. Dan Hogan Laura. Gaffney. Bit
tern and Forewarn also ran g,t
furEIoUnngsnFuil EUnKIIF IL Moon 100 5Hicksl $50 20.
$3.50. So so won: Ask Jessie; 196 6s tHHyne 1pnb
ertsonl, So 80. third; Time, LOS. oid
Sinner, % Rosefeld, Wald Out and Miss Emma
dT5,,s sAfE Bent SYfar01as Yf4 4ayo r@5 q2
$3.50 S320 %on; Romald9o; CANT to1 Mac ~hii 1i4
Eae fnrsba Ihird r Rimsd asd RUE III & eoId I'd
'isS SIXTH s4 RACE 3.year- olds up: 81 qss fqgs
ss 60 s:cSns Mss PattSRd aWaad Il cz lNeii
SE; sRator, ;1o; $3.50 third third. Time 07 So. j.
G FKennnine. Ken Miss Caitha. Mary Dear and The
nfss3T sEG SGs iSs sss rp
$500 won % 60 Buelrsd annd MsisiShP etisha oS 1o7
tImig5. $500. third; Time. 20 20
Gloom Girl Ruddy and Weary Dick also ran
Evening star., 1926-05-02
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year;olds and up; ~
to s. D to s. second; Lonesome, io7
Paddy. Hynes, Michaei B.. SKY SKY Flight
Eelero. Bonn bardier. Evil Mama. Lihoiiho,
The Pullet. Eddie Canter also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-year- -olds and up: 6 fur
longs-Martha Martin. 120 tSharpel. 2 to J.,
to 5. 2 to 5, won: Professor. no (Bruen-
ing), to 5. 4 to 3, second: Adieu. 1O4
(Harvey) 6 TO 5. third. Time. 1:129E
Wild Lane. Mungo. Guilleret. Tiber, Ferash
fF THIRD RAcE-2-year-olds: 8 furlongs-
1 to 5. won: Arrogant. liz lEllis]; to 10.
70 &. f1a tSird' Fine, o5a 4. BIae fire.
Glowing. Captain Kettle. Prudery Whiskery.
~ FOURTH RACE-3,gyear, ;ag olds; ] mile and
out. out won, Navigator. 120 1Ellisl, to
/, even. second; Espno, 112 tAichardsl. /
to 2, third. Time, 1 AZ. Black Maria Ian
caster. NichavQ. Blondin also ran.
FIFTH Race -year-olds: mile and 20
yards--Hell Cat. 1O2 (Arnoldl. 8 to 5, 2
even. to 3. second; Clay Pigeon. 112
lStevens) !. l. to 5. third. Time. 1 :46. Anaitis
Ca[nphoIr I, Ball ponsta also ran r1
S5TH Sassrone and ug to
w,.I tH to " won; ssSond NssdIe zRer zSpe 11$
csPs Horn QUEENS S s. Ee Token Ronde PO Posr e
Evening star., 1926-05-02
MARYLAND A. c. NINE
IN FIRST TILT TODAY

After reorganizing and electing
officers during the past week the
Maryland Athletic Club Is prepar-
ing to open it's base ball season to-
day with Marlboro on the Maryland
diamond near Chesapeake Beach
Junction.
Lefty" Mcintyre or Mack Roberts
and George Miles will form the Mary
land battery for the clash, which
starts promptly at o'clock Crosby
and Moreland have been named to
start for Marlboro.
At the election of officers Thurs
day night, James Bell was chosen
president of the organization. w.
L. Travers. former pilot of the
Prince Georges Athletic Club, was
named business manager, with James
Barrett playing manager. Other
officers are Daniel Joseph, treasurer,
and George Campbell, secretary.
The probable lineup for today in
cludes Houck at short stop. Clark at
third, l.. Roberts at second and
Houchen at first. The outfield will
be selected from Cribbs. Joseph,
Oliveri Augustine and Barrett. W.
Roberts and Main are the reserve
moundsmen and John Miles is relief
catcher.
The Lafayettes have been booked
for next Sundays game.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

On the North field Commerce De
partment and Post Office mines pry the
lid off in the Departmental race, and
on the South diamond the Potomac
Park circuit gets under way for its
second flag race, with War Depart
ment tackling the Navy.
Union Printers and Fashion Shop
will be the first teams to be seen in ac-
ton in the revamped Commercial
League, which is scheduled to play its
game on Diamond No. 4. Monument
Grounds. Other teams in the loop are
Chevy Chase Dairy, Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone and Pepco.
Ceremonies in which Representative
Appleby of New Jersey tosses out the
first ball will mark the start of the
Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
pennant hunt on the diamond adjoin-
ing Union Station. The championship
Pullman nine encounters the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A in the opener.
The Terminal League will be made
up Of the same teams that played last
season. The series will be directed
by a board of commissioners. who