davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben.

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben.
nett.
M. 7. Powers leaves for Iowa this
week to visit his brother, DR.. j. G..
Powers at Hampton, for a few weeks.
M. e. Taekitt and G. N. Baty are
redecorating the interior Of the I. e..
Pollock Investment Co. offices.
Marvin Leamon of Flagsta.ff Mo-
tor Co, on Wednesday drove as far
as Holbroolx with Mrs. John Zalaha,
who was returning to Standard. Mar
vim returned that night with car
for delivery.
DR.. Nelson c. Bledsoe of Bisbee,
grand master Of the Masonic grand
Mrs. Bledsoe, were visitors in Flag
staff Tuesday. DR.. Bledsoe will make
an official visit to the local Masonic
lodge tomorrow evening.
G.. A. Pearson, director southwest
forest experiment station, returned
Tuesday morning from 10 days
trip through the timber districts
near Cloudcroft and Las Vegas, N.
NJ.
John Hayes, contractor who put un
the Pierce duplex, is leaving next
week with his family for Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brown came in
from their Gap trading post for elec-
tion.
H. O. Bjerg left Tuesday night for
Chicago on business for Rabbits
furniture department. He will be
back some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas on
Wednesday drove to Phoenix to
spend a few days.
Mrs. Austin Brown and son re-
turned Saturday night from six
weeks visit with relatives at Bloom
ington, I'll.
Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiv-
ing, leave orders at the Power Hat
Shop.
Mrs. Ethel Stasel returned Tues
day from Artesia, N. M, where she
went several weeks ago as attend
ant nurse with w. H. Stevens.
Dick Nelson, salesman for Flag
staff Motor CO., reports the sale OF
a Chevrolet coupe to George Mason
and a roadster to ]. A. Page, forest
er at Mormon Lake.
Mrs. Carl Mayhem is leaving this
week -end for Oak Greek lodge where
she will spend the winter. Carl will
come to town to care for the studio.
Ray BrahmsN-adt is retaining the
Carron building from which NelsoS
Burns recently moved his garage for
his own use, since his business IS
growing too extensive for his corner
auto service shop.
George Rawson, received the sad
news that his father, George Rawson,
died in Pasadena Sunday night. De-
ceased had had a stroke of paralysis
last January from which ne never
rallied.
Rimmy Jim Giddings is in Wieken-
burg for a while looking after some
cattle he sent down.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adler left Tues
day for Los Angeles. Mrs. Adler had
spent two weeks in Mercy hospital
convalescing from injuries recely<i
when a train wrecked the car III which
she and her husband were travelling
from Indiana to the coast.
Merced Navarro, South San Fran
cisco street, fell from a swing on the
college training school grounds Tues
day morning and broke his arm. 1t
is doing nicely since being put into
splints.
James Lanlport will leave this
week for Rochester, Mimi, to CONSULT
the Drs. Mayo.
Mrs. James Saunders and son, Bill
and sister, Agnes Switzer, arrived
Monday evening from Los Angeles
to attend the wedding of their sister
Miss Louise James Saunders will
arrive week from next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FIELD DAY AUGUST IA

&
Al high spot in an otherwise unu-
sually dull track season is promised
at the Odd Fellows field day, to be
held at American League Park on
August IA.
A list of nine track and field events
sanctioned by the South Atlantic A.
A. U. and to be run of for registered
athletes heads the program for the
day. In addition, there will be %
and so yard dashes for girls and a
220-yards sprint for members OF the
I. o. o. F. A base ball game and ex-
hibitions by drill teams complete the
schedule of events. g.
C. w. Myers, at 1889 F street, is in
charge of the track and field meet and
is expecting entries from Baltimore,
Quantico and other nearby towns and
cities. The dashes will be run on a
straightaway in front of either the
first or third base grandstand and the
distance events competed over aStrach
that will circle the playing field
Amateur Athletic Union events are
100 and 220 yard dashes, 220-yard
low hurdles, running broad jump, 40
yard run, 1-mile run. Smile run. l.
mile heel and toe walk and 1-mile
relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

EdRsT RAGE syssr,old 9tn and III
bssasS $3.50 S c sessona pS Sssrh rnsR
AgP 82 sss fa seS s& sFs ad essf aRss
Us Id ss..s rs
sss9 SsB IssRSafa tSs TRS sss
CT. Ticaeey, County T II Eleanor VI. and
s TH Hfs6sr RACE cso I sygear-olds and Up
talrlEonnEssCol; T2ka IIS tTsyloEl 10 30.
800 1920 second: ysmi. BIggiseFl..
an Fo StassEa Rs sSa rs sveasclds and pps
ss s "a 90 sosa s,bsle. los worshr,a1
sss sssss a Esa dS 4o Tses sssds
&C.,. ES SSS sSsS sts VI
:sssSd ssss Iss Zoe SIsss;t
XII. Eyia. Esearfa. Pirate Gold. Red Heart
sETB aAeEi os yisS,S1sS sad -, "
81 80. won. pncertain. 1l9 Igandl. $500
9inhipes. Worth breeze sna Spanish
s;Eg gs RACE yea. aps
~ III 81 AsTssg.'Pp aaa = M,
Iyvorrmar.1 50 SO third iyne al III
Maan f1s ,pd a is Pence wls slso s s sa'
EIGTTH RACE 3.sear5ol Y rn les -
Is I'D T Ta., aaa mo ~ A so
Sss 50 ta sTy pln st Ike e ffsihs
nan and Ffsdfa aIscl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
KENILWORTH RESULTS

FIRST RACE 2.year-olds . frlrlongs.
$2.Ss. won: War Gold. ,iS7 4AbslJ. $2.5590.
$ fS1d sefqna s me- dGo 100 LoSHa92 nk Il Kid
N faiGS; Wanderin S0 Minstrel john Baker.
gEcoNb RACE-- 3.year-olds and np: z
igrlosgsa FsicSank liS fSs orscn
500. 81 70. second: Kings Court; 4 92
Lee s4 Aside. PTTinSied. Cloth Hail. Panheta also
TnIRD ;ysar;Slaas 4 s, ID, pp /.
SO 90. $50. won: Care Free l05 MCCOY I.
$3l 40, So. I6' second Director. 193 COOPER.
Martial \ sr WsS s NInrrod. Bdddie brown also
4foe RAe 9 sss.olds. !. / tur j g e
IS 1852! ISL won ANA VI Roos. 100 Rayl $500
$3.4S. GfTd T1mes 4 :26 10. Rose H.
Helen AaEis str nast Eis0 s rs up
Iaensersrt "a lie "copper" S6. 70. s389.
$50. won: Panies los Baker q. $500.
'$3.1B. seeOnd: Soliehwind. l01 tThomasl.
sIxTH RACE .yesrsoids ard pp:: 4 u
miles. Liberty. 97g lDn Bots $l4 40, ST.7
SS.06. won: Graeg Tree. lilo. CHURCH .
ssso s sI 70 sfS ne Rs s l Godo VIII
f Rns sIs ssak D ESaa PasrcE Street
ais sEsV aeN; RACE s.yeartelds and IN: L
slS %. So Won, nsntaEia 9g ~. aM 4s
PSs nsas eEfn 81 guSsi EsS
Sir 1nonfd, The. danttor also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Arlington Park Results
eLuB BATTING .
NIRsT nASEMEN

!. FIRST ri .year.olds and up: g FUR
longs Gad. 104 tJohnsonl. $4 80. S3l0.
81. 00.s won: Ocean Current. Ill Simon {.
I'LL. $500. second Counsellor Connolly 103
i ~ EroeEass ~; 7O. third. Tine. ;IS l-5.
s ssS nE High tafe. GettysburE Bargain Day,
.ssHss 4Sa va alsSSaidns furlones
Violet Betty. l16 fHeupeil IN 90. 50. SO go.
WON Blue Mask. 11B lBlindl. $500. $3
ssseoad; 1 hest LADY 10 sshaeisFl Ss 90.
T ass 0i E wi ElssSF M Ssss VETO sisa
THIRD -year.olis and up: s Il
durlolgs. Cl0naslee. o. tJOhns0nl 81 70.
SSS.20. 81 70. wons Banter. los lFinnerty IS
.s0. s S3sp sscond Iappqnds ~ .JC1sss
s SoURfisH2s s ssss sss yearolds and no j
mile, Can't. Hal I32 iPooil So 40. So. g0S
1920. won: RofhermeIs 10 JBurixo] !. So I0.
81 III sseSnd z Esnsil cisslt 10S !Johnsen
s. FIFTH RA 81 -y wear ~ furlongs.
WDIl:f I!at1orle. Il 10 Jones I. $1 100 out. see
al gn,e 1r PHI, aaEon' lLs Blind put. third
]. s SIXTH 1si y .vsar-olas and ID: q fur.
ZONES. RedslsiH. 1tlz fJoiiesS . SD. $40.
500 won: War winner. aO4 1PetSrnel3.
~ ~; 10 B NJ 90 scc2nd Glenn Thiesen 100
Jimmie Itis,z; Taf.zon ALSO ran. 5
& SEVENTH RAJ Ess4-3s YET r-olds and nm. 1 X
miles. IBYlnr Hay, III F4nner1yA. So. ed.
81: 20. So y or Won:i Eo0igeeD. u 10 frog
fasIs s,sa sS,l eoI Ts;,,s sl Eh III, 1s2
Isef DOUGH- 0sekssau DiIclnsd. xes Adfln.
&klHHS EaE1 DtHOe ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

III. has taken delivery on a Chance
Marine Construction Co. Tomboy, a
32.foot runabout, Equipped with a
'six-cylinder. Van Blerck engine, the
craft develops so horsepower. and
makes a speed Of approximately 81
her owners home near Edgewater,
Nd. until Fall, = The Miss Washing.
ton, a trunk cabin cruiser, also made
by the Ghancee Co. at Annapolis, Is
tied up at the Corinthian anchorage.
Another recent addition TO the
corinttian feet isDr. A. B. Benefits
Aragon II. launched at the. Joseph F.
Dawson shipyard at Mayo. Md. She
a Kermath engine of IS horsepower.
DR.. Bennett is putting the finishing
touches on her at the club dock:
Harry Blacks HIGH speed cruiser.
the Sheik, is being overhauled and
refnished on the marine railway at
the Capitol Yacht Club. The West
Wind. owned by DIR, Tom Latimer
of Hyattsuille. left the club anchorage
during the weeb for two-month
cruise on the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Sea Wolfe. 32-foot raised
deck cruiser attached to the Corin-
THAN feet. has changed hands. Walter
Guy, her new owner, will refit her
before placing her back into service.
The, Presidents Cup REGATTA with
he the subject of a radio talk by Hon.
Cuno H. Rudolph Wednesday night.
The Chesapeake Ray canoe, 63S-S.
which rammed Albert r. A1itchell's
pleasure yacht, Voyager, last August,
endangering. the lives of 10 pas
sengers, was bought Friday by f. G.
Jackson of Rock Point at an auction
sale ordered by the u. S. Marshal's
Office. The collision, which sank the
yoyager. occurred near the Highway
Bridge during the Corinthian regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Epeedy Second Smoker.

SPECIFY SECOND 6dckef.
Thompson played with the Pirates
in 1925. He filed in when the team
needed him late in the season OBJ
servations at that time led to the be-
lief that Pittsburgh had found about
as good a player as was coming out
of the minors. Wherever the boy
had been, he had left behind recollec-
tions of a streak of lightning cutting
up the diamond. he was that fast On
the field.
The Pittsburgh bosses said Thomp-
son couldn't bat well enough for the
Pirates. So they passed him along to
Buffalo last Winter. Thompson
grieved. There is not a more anbi-
tious kid in the game. For time he
thought he wouldn't play base ball
any more for any old club, but by
and by he got over that.
Bill Clymer. who Is bossing Buffalo,
hardly knew what to make of Thomp-
son last Spring.
Gosh, he's fast said Bill. but
he's fresh
All over the International League
circuit they'll tell you about Buffalo's
second basernan. Fans say this cub is
the smartest thing that has swept
across an International diamond these
many days. He is fielding SO well that
he goes day after day without an
error. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Balnoze Paned: Pates framing 1hompson
EMPIRE. CITY DERBY
IS WON BY BLONDlN
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ NEW YORK, July IT, Blondin. q
5.to-1 shot carrying the silks Of the
Harry Payne whitney stable. trf-
unphed over q fast field of s-year-
olds today in capturing tho Empire
City Derby, the banner event at the
Empire race track. Laura Dianti, an
added starter In the color Of the Bel
air stud was second and !. B. Hum
phrey's Light Caroline, third.
]. SaImon's Display. odds-on
3favprite, finished fourth, carrying q
crushing impost Of 129 pounds, con-
ceding much weight. The derby was
worth $1,000 net to the winner. The
time for the mile and quarter was
s2:06 lis.
The Belair studs Gen. Lee annexed
the East View stakes. $4,000 guar
anteed. with Whitney's Wftchmount
second In front OF Northlard. The
victor negotiated the six furlongs In
1903 4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

losing its outstanding performer in
Lieut.. w. G. Farrell, who has been
ordered to Texas from his post here.
Farrell holds the world record for the
440-yard breast stroke. In his absence,
Carleton Meyer will be counted on to
win places for the organization in the
few swimming meets that will draw
local talent this Summer.
Meyer is not a distance swimmer
and will not enter the Smile swim,
but will go after South Atlantic titles
and possibly the national Junior 449-
yard championship at Bay Shore, Md,
on August G. He showed up well
last season; staging two close races
with Bahlke of Maryland Swimming
Club. Throughout the Winter he was
coached by Bob Muir Of the Boston
Y. NJ. @. A and has improved greatly.
The back stroke is his forte.
In the national long distance team
champ ionships the Washingtons viii
be represented by Carl Ahlenfelt. Wax
Eliason, Farnum Miller, Howell Mil
Ter and w. s. Stephenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

scr
FIRST RACE -year-olds: s furionsg.
70 p. won: Martins Caddy. liz. Beach
g TO second; Rigolo, IL Fafor FL I;
Coma. Fair Cuba. John S.. Marble Arch. BAN
doline: Azovt Cyclanlen also. ran.
mile and 20 yards. Lady Raglan. los Nor
tensen. !; to B. to 10; to- q. won 0sage.
ate. LID tMcAuliffel. even. third. Time.
40, Music Girl. Romany. Minstrel Boy.
Third RACE year.olds: o fnrlongs:
Gen. Lee. liz tStevenel. 3 to !. 3 to 3.
to TO-. won Witchmoilnt. l2y fMcAteea. =
to 4, 70 10. second: Northlana. liz i Rich
ardsj. even. third. Time. l:094-6. After.
gi9TTT esEad Isl Efsresii9n a5f9 raIl miles
Blondin. 126 tMcAteel. 8 20 20 s.
70 o. won: Laura Dianti III IStevensa
70 5. TO 3. second, Light Carbine ~
lJohnsonl, even. third. Time. zoo LIB.
DisDlay High Star Dnbrie also ran, H.. -.
and 10 yards. Harris. I'd. 4 ii tEeWeiil lg
To B. even. 70 5. won. The Roll Call; I2h
,Ksagp shns e Y ssconTd i Bi1e III RSiaags.
Donetta. Waldemar Giorianes. Hair Dresser.
: SIXTH R4CE--3-year.old and up: about
8 furlonRs. Lachen. 118 (Fatort. to ,,
l 70 A. out. won; Claptrap. l29 turner
4 70 9. out, second: Apostle. lis lCaiiahanl
out. third. Time. 90 2-6. Forecaster and
Chocolate Soldier also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Fity in the piscatorial line since his
House, in New York State, has been
and leads this column to think that
, fishing.
IS fisherman. is one saying that al
be that the President on his return
to fish in the waters in the District
is no more available place than the
brow OF the White House.
Dodge made a catch Of about So nice
fish at Herring Bay. Capt. George
E. Mason took them out at noon, re
turning shortly after S pm. This
party used soft crabs and bloodworms
as bait, and the fish landed were
mostly lardheads weighing from one
to two pounds.
Another successful party at Her
ring Bay last week, with Capt. Ed
ward CrandalI as their mentor and
guide, were John Baum. Francis Lar
ner, Walter Hudson, and Big Bill
Fenton. These anglers, who refuse
to select any other place than Herring
Bay as the scene of their activities,
went out on the water early In the
morning just after daybreak. After
fears of an approaching storm had
been dissipated, the captain showed
his boat right out in the bay, and
soon had his party where the rock
fish were feeding, and they landed
4S OF them, averaging ore and one
half pounds. These anglers. who are
always ready to match their skill
with the craftiness Of the fish, all
used spinners to land their cath.
They all say that their catch last
week is the rule rather than tie eX-
ception. In fact, they informed the
writer that the previous week they
landed 68 rock, some OF them weigh
ing around, pounds.
Other reports from salt water fish
ing, grounds, including Annapolis
Shady Side. Deep Cove, Solomons
Island on the bay, and Piney Point
and Rock Point on the lower Potomac
all report that the fish are furnishing
excellent sport for visiting anglers.
The trout have made their appear
ance in the bay and lower Potomac,
and some good-sized ones have been
landed. These fish usually start their
big run around the first OF August,
and when hooked ara good fighters.
The fishing season for the bay
territory seems to have been mailing
up for lost time. The report states
that the catches have been Wonderful
and quite well up. to the records OF
former years The past week parties
who have visited the outside fishing
grounds have returned in the morn.
| Ing and early evenings with strings
of big l1ardheads as long as the height
of the anglers. 81
From Herring Bay to Plum Point
the fishing is very good. and poor luck
is an exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Yachtsmen oflthe Capital and Co.
rinthian clubs and the Eastern Power
Boat Club, who are affiliated with
the American Power Boat Association,
will start in a short time on the work
of preparing the craft for the long
distance run as we'll as the events in
the Maryland Yacht Club competition.
F. H. Mccormick Goodheart'S Silver
Heels, a speedster capable Of making
between so and 60 miles an hour: a
Dodge water car. the Dart from the
Corinthian Club and Andrew ID.
Porter's fast express cruiser Virginia
e, are among the boats that were
listed at the meeting as entries in the
Baltimore affair. Baltimore prom
ised to send Roy Gross newest Isl
class hydroplane. Miss Baltimore, with
which Gross expects to break some
records, and another craft which he Is
building for a try at the President
Cup on September IL and Is. More
than a score of cruisers were prom
Used for the race from Baltimore to
the Capital.
Three Other Regattas Listed.
In addition to the Washington and
others that -AHill interest local yacht
owners this Summer. The Delaware
speed boat championships, held under
the auspices of the Keystone Yacht
Club, are slated for next Saturday at
Philadelphia. The annual Miles
River regatta at st. ,Michael's, Md,
takes place on August 5, 6 and Z, and
the Norfolk Portsmouth water carni-
val is to be held at Norfolk on August
10, 20 and 81. The Gold Cup races at
New York are scheduled for the same
time as the Norfolk carnival and will
draw as spectators several District
speedboat enthusiasts who otherwise
might enter their motors in the Vir-
GINA races.
Arthur Seagren, fleet captain OF
the Corinthiar1 Yacht Club. who re-
Gently acquired the Miss Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DORvAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3lyear-olds and up; G fur
longs Zeppelin. il0 lChalners 800 5.oSS'
1915. $3.50, Won: Spear Y. w sIryo1nl1s I;
Anc s Julia o.. Haphasard and Stroller
ais ssE EsIl RACE. s-year-olds and up; fur.
lengs-Nero. 1l6 Thonpsonl 14.a ae
SS.b5. 6.s5, won: Ace Of Aces y, ~ y
i 20 i RE- seceTria Tine Miei4 Is
ForelaI,d veniselos. Glib. Glance, Fighting
Cook and Who Knows Me. also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds; " turi0ngs,.c,-
Fair Star. 100 McLyeTl S6ll6S; Si2.ee92'
1905. third. Time, ;07 Seth's Hope,
FouRTH RACE. 3-yeassolds; 8 furlohgs-
Nine Sixty. la tBourassal $13 20. 500,
S2s w9 Briar BroCm r.. Jog los eG gns 1ns1
lori !. $3.50. third. Time, TIA. Clnpper
FIFTH RACE, 3.year-olds and up: IS
miles, Arn0. Ills tEricksonl $7.46. 1880.
1928 sSiss T Ts%aripat to M nDTssis
Jean Crest and Gold Beaten also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.year.olds and ups mile
and 70 yards-Flnfy Rufies, 103 tPender,
T SU S0 tstre.son SssS.o tSird ssMfH me
1:A5M Thorndyke, Brevet and Forecast Il
IS SEVENTH RACE. s.year-olds and up: il
sailss-sc issamarsr, lG2 M9o9Te1 $2g e.
$4.45. SIS. l6. second: Transplant, 107 (Bour.
aesal. So. 90. third. Time. I:49 n . Harp
9f PTonheSy. Royal Crown. JACQUES. The
Peruvian, Myrtle Crown and Brush Boy also
ran. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CARLARlS Is SECOND
IN RACELAND DERBY

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND. KY. July IT,. Malcoim
b., jr., captured the Raceiand
derby, $4,000 added, at one and 9
quarter miles run over the sRaceland
track here this afternoon.
Carlaris, w. r. Anderson's winner
of the Cof:roth handicap. and the fa-
vorite today. was running for the first
time since the I'll Juana meeting. The
horse led until the final eighth when
it tired and Malcolm B., jr.s s. Griffin
up, went into the lead, winning by a
length and a half. Drone was third.
The time was 2:05 %. The winner
paid $19 for a So ticket.
The winner and Carlaris both paid
$3.50 to place. No show money was
paid.
Fire Under and Music shop also
ran &a9 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
G. A. o. is SHOWING Way
TO GOVERNMENT MINES

With Patent Office kept idle by the
recent rainy spell. General Accounting
Office forged to the front during the
weeks play in the Government Base
Ball League, and now has half a game
lead over the former leaders.
The Patent tossers are slated for
action tomorrow against Treasury.
on Tuesday the leaders meet Govern.
nlent Printing Office. Wednesday
game brings Treasury and Interstate
into action, the General Accountants
meet Patents on Thursday and Inter
state tackles the Government Print
ing ONCE nine Friday.
Sfamdfn1 NJ Teame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

The Covenant Club of Chicago al
ready has sent in the names OF the
three swimmers who will carry its
colors in the fight for the team
trophy. They are Saul Adler, who
placed second last year in the Chicago
River swim: Ralph Jaffee. junior A.
A. IT,, 5O0.yard champion for the
central district, and Harry Weinstein
The Quantico Marines are anxious TO
enter the affair, and the Maryland
Swimming Club will send over It's pest
who won the last of ethe individual
emile swims held here in 1924.
There Is a chance that team OF
Hawaiian swimmers led by Warren
EeaIoha. who are in the United States
for the Sesquicentennial swimming
events late this month, will come 70
washington for the river SWIM. Ell
forts also will be made to obtain mem
bers of the famous Cincinnati <. A..
C. Al. team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SWIMMING STARS ARE DUE
TO ENTER POTOMAC RACE

ORE entry blanks have been from Washington
I'M Canoe clubs that furnish copet
for the second annual national team swimming
in upper g. The affair drew ed
far North New FORK and tar west
as Detroit having sanctioned the event and given
national advertising many expected this from dis
int II .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
COOPERATION IN. EVENTS
PLEDGED BY YACHTSMEN
Intercity Test for River Craft to Follow President
Cup Program Here and Precede First National
Regatta at MARYLAND Metropolis.

- HE longest staged local and nearby waters
thorough of the seaMohpess OF
Washington craft the Washngtou-t hore eeora
handicap cruiser arranged Thursday meeting OF the newly
organized section the Aan Power Boat Asses
Yacht Club and presided by Conrad
c.. the Corinthan fleet
Representatives of the Maryland Yacht Club Of Baltimore and the
full they
hold boost the boating the and
toWagton Maryland boats an for District boat
week after the Presidents Cup the Potomac
Trophi esNlgo to he vVnne in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SCOUTS LAVISH IN PRAISE
OF BISON SECOND SACKER
Regarded as Greatest Young Infelder in Int. Loop
in Years---Is Fast and Has Hit WeIl-Would
Have Helped BUGS, Experts Aver.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

N YORK, July I'LL nquisiye
little private talk with big league who has
fao doggng ball players the first thing the would
wouldn't
for good along the south shore of Lake Ee
where they invented grape juice.
What the would off his chest would something
this:
what the of the grand pajandru Barney
thinking of he
helped
sbeenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

LAA0 AocN hANsNNA hR
by the Buffalo
Bisons. Buffalo is
in the first division
in the Interna-
tional League and
Is giving the lead
ers several things
to worry about.
Thompson, first
name Lafayette
and second name
Fresco, plays Sec
ond base for Buff
falo. After the
scouts s g e h i m
play they g o
around the corner
and dodgast their
luck b e c a u S e
Thompson belongs
to Pittsburgh.