davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
NEAR WALTER REED


NEAR WALTER REED
So, 500
Owner has been transferred TO
low price this attractive serni-de-
tached brick home. II il unusy-
ally well constructed, being built
less than two years ago By Wal
lingtord 4 Conner. Consists OF six
large, bright rooms. tile bath
three nice porches, open fireplace
ern conveniences aud ts IN the
best OF condition throughout. Sit
uated in fast-developing north
stores. churches and car line At
trsctive terms can be arranged
and immediate possession be given.
NORTHWEST HOME
$40O CASH
Are you interested in purchasing
home on terms much less than
rent? This is a thoroughly mod
ern home. colonial style. six rooms
three porches. reception hall, tile
bath with built-in tub, double floor
plugs in all rooms hardwood floors.
an up-to-date kitchen. oil-burning
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home on $500 cash payment and
tunity not to be overlooked.
PETWoRTH
$3.50
Best of Petworth locations. not far
from Soldiers Home park. semi
detached brick dwelling, colonial
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date possession may be had. $3.50
cash and easy monthly payments.
5HAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
REALTORS-BUILD
1416 X st. N. w. Main Gill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
sALE-WATERFRONT PROP q

FOR SALE-Waterfront prop
erty; several fine building lots,
right on the Severn River. Very
low pricr. Money to loan to build.
Act quick. Private sale. r. H.
Riordan,. 1921 New York Ave.
Phone Main 1921.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
HELEN WILLS HOPES
TO TRIUMPH IN 1927

BERKELEY, Calf, August 21 R)
Helen Wills. national tennis cham
pion, returned home yesterday, not to
face a reception as could be accorded
to Americas queen of the courts, but
as a modest young school girl return
ing to her studies at the University
of California. Only few friends. her
father, DIR. c. A. Wills, and a delega
ton of her Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority sisters met her at the sta
ton.
Interviewers claimed immediate at
tention and smilinsly the girl ac-
ceded. Would she turn profess
sional?" brought a ready answer.
NO" she had no intention of
turning professional.
She added that she had received no
offers to divert her tennis ability into
professional channels. but supple
mented a statement made in Chicago
by Acknowledgements that she could
hardly afford to overlook a fortune
if it should drop in her lap.
Suzanne Lenglen, Frances tennis
wonder, who defeated Miss Wills dur
ing the latters tour of Europe this
year, came in for considerable praise
Describing her tennis as "magnifi-
cen+," Heaen declared that Mile. Leng-
lens professional engagement which
includes II tour of America should
be a success from an educational
standpoint whether or not 1t proved
to be a paying venture"
She expressed belief. however. that
very few of the outstanding women
players would turn professional.
II expect to have good rest this
year and hope to be able to win back
my title next year at Forest Hills. y
she said.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Johnny Dundee,
New York featherweight. awarded
judges decision over Fred Breton
mel of France uO. Paul Berlenba ch,
former light heavyweight champion.
won technical knockout over Fran
cis Charles of France Ul. Jimmy
Goodrich, Buffalo. former world
lightweight champion, won Judges de-
cision over Russie Leroy, Fargo, ~.
d. (S>.
JERSEY CITY.-Pinkle Mitchell.
Milwaukee, won from George Ward.
Elizabeth. y. j., Junior welterweight.
on a foul t2>. Eddie ODowd. Jersey
City bantamWeight outpointed ParCho
Dencio. Philippine Islands O0).
ERIE. Pa.-Big Bill Goethe. Gal
weston. Tex. knocked out Pedro Lo-
PEI. New Castle, Pa. "a. Heavy
weights.
QUINCY. In.-Lester Martins. ST
Louis welterweight. knocked out
Jackie Barnhart, Terre Haute a.. Jim
mie McDermott. Terre Haute bantam
weight. awarded decision over jim
mie Sayres, Lafayette, Ind. 10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. George
Rivers. San Francisco Hyweight, won
decision over IZzy Schwartz, New
York QC).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hank Roberts
San Jose middleweight. and Jimmy
Moore, Cincinnati, fought a draw (6).
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FRENCHMEN BEATEN
BY YANKEE BOXERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-The
French champions, claimants of Eu-
ropean boxing titles. have fallen be-
fore Americans of their weight. but
d third. little Andre Routis, has beat
en- one of the leaders on this side,
Eddie Anderson of Wyoming.
400 battles within the ropes, last
night conquered the man who claimed
10 have forced him to leave France,
Fred Bretonnel. The little Italian,
former featherweight Of the world,
won a 10-round decision over the
Frenchman at Ebbets Field and he
virtually did it with one hand.
His right hand useless after the
third round, Dundee battled on with
out retreating and earned the verdict
with his left and head schoOled by
his long experience.
Paul Berlenbach made short work
Of the light heavyweight champion of
Europe, Francis Charles, knocking
him out in the first round. Charles
received three Berlenbach blows and
was in such sorry condition that
the referee stopped the bout. Berlen-
bach lost the world title to Jack de-
laney last month.
Andre Routis. however. was differ
ent from the others. He lashed out
at the start and kept up his offensive
to win the 10-round decision over An
derson.
In an eight-round contest Jimmy
Goodrich OF Buffalo, former light
weight champion. outpointed Russie
Leroy. o welterweight from Fargo,
n. Oak
Evening star., 1926-08-21
CHAMPIONS CONTESTING
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, August q LP).-The top
floor corridors of the Hotel La Sale
were enveloped today in the tense
quiet of the Western Chess Associa-
tons annual championship tourna-
ment.
Champions of the United States.
Mexico and Hungary were among 13
regional titleholders in the champion
ship competition. while 80 aspirants to
sectional amateur crowns carried on
in lower flight tournament.
Play will continue through Septem-
Der =.
Frank j. Marshall, United States
champion: Carlos Tore. Mexican title
holder. and Geza MarocZy, ranking
master of Hungary, are the prime
movers Of the tournament. Others
among the upper 13 are Newell Banks.
Detroit: A. J. Fink, San Francisco:
Oscar Chajos and Abramham kup-
chik. New York. and J. w. Showalter
Georgetown. Ky.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
TILDEN AND NORTON
TO CLASH IN FINAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. August
21.-William II. Tilden. ID. of Phil
adelphia, and Brian |. G. Norton of
Dallas. Tex. gained the final round
of the invitation tennis singles at the
Meadow Club by winning their semi
final matches in straight sets.
Tilden overpowered Percy l.. Kyn-
aston of Rockville Center, n. Y, Go,
60. ca, while Norton vanquished
Alfred II. Chaplin. jr.. of Springfield
Mass, 60. 6-3, 60.
Tilden also gained the final round
of the doubles as the partner of DIR.
George King. New York City. Til
den and King were the victors in the
only tive-set match of the semi-finals.
drawing Norton and DIR. William
Rosenbaum of New York City, 60,
80, 4-6. Go, FL
Lewis n. White and Louis Thai
heimer of Dallas. Tex. occupied the
other final bracket in the doubles.
The former Intercollegiate champions
ran through three sets against Viii
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
and Chaplin, 6-3, Sc, IS.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
CorbeH Nou Barrier Holding Heavyweight Title Fight in Phi
BIG FIGHT is DEPLORED
BY METHODIST BOARD

By the Associated Press.
Tex Richards current arrange
ment to put on the Delrpsey-Tun-
ney championship bout i'm the huge
Sesquicentennial stadium at Phila-
delphia was described today by the
Methodist Board Of Temperance.
Prohibition and Public Morals as
threatened disgrace" 10 the city.
"A report that the Sesquicenten-
niaI exposition mt Philadelphia has
been sold out to MIR. Tex Richard
for one day and that the exposition
is to participate i'm the profits Of a
prize fight is distressing 10 Christ
ian people," said the board.
This affair will be a debasing
influence i'm Philadelphia and will
extend its evil suggestions through
out the country. So long as we
tolerate prize fighting, we have no
right to criticize the Spanish for
tOIerating bull fighting. for the one
is as brutal as the other"
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SEMl-F!NALS TODAY
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS. n. Y, August
21.-F'avorites had survived for to-
days semi-finals of the national
women's tennis championship.
Elizabeth Ryan, who conquered
Helen Wills in the finals at Seabright
two weeks ago. had difficulty yesterday
in defeating Eleanor Goss, 3-S, S-4,
60
Miss Goss had a game lead of %
in the second set, but changed her tao
tics from a relentless offensive to n
tmid defensive. and from that point
Miss Ryan was the winner.
Mrs. MOlla Mallory had trouble in
eliminating Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin. Is. Go.
Mary X. Browne defeated Penelope
Anderson. IS, 6-1,. and Martha
Bayard defeated Margaret Blake, Ga,
e..
Today's matches:
p.m.-Miss Browne VS.. Miss Ryan
3 p.m.-Mrs. Mallory VS.. Martha
Bayard.
The final will be played Monday.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MONEY RECORD IS SET
AT SALE OF YEARLlNGS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. V. Au
gust II CR.-SiXty head were sold
last night at the F'asig -TiptOn sale OF
yearlings for a total of S42S.600. an
average of $7.143. Among the offer
ings were those of the Himyar Stud
of Lexington. Ky. of which Col. i. L.
Chinn is manager.
Last nights sales set new record.
Last year Col. Chinn sold SO head for
1851 900, which was the previous
record.
4 bay colt by Black Toney. out of
imported Humanity. went to T.. NJ.
Byers for S35 900. the highest price.
after spirited bidding between Admiral
Grayson. Lieut.. Cooper. &. j. t'itz-
gerald and B. II. Jones.
A chestnut colt by North Star III.
out of Imported Shy Missie. brought
$50. 900 William Ziegler was tho
successful bidder.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WILL SEAT 100,250
AT SERVICE CLASH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 81. - Seats for
100.250 persons at the Army and Navy
game here November q are planned.
While the crowd waves colors and
shouts itself hoarse in the
great tiers of seats, the newspaper
and radio men will be perched atop
the stadium, giving to the Nation
play -by-play detail or writing news
stories rejecting the sparkling
scenes.
The addition of 260o0 permanent
seats will be concluded by November
/. Temporary seats, including boxes,
will be constructed for 100000 persons.
BY narrowing the present wide aisles
hundreds of additional seats will be
provided.
To prevent counterfeiting Of the
valuahl, tickets, they will be en-
graved.
The pasteboards will bear the seals
of the Army and Navy academies and
the Southpark board
Evening star., 1926-08-21
COGGESHALL SHOWS
UNUSUAL NET SKILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August s1.-A young
man from Iowa whose fame as a
master in tennis spread beyond the
borders of his home State only last
year figures as one of the most bril-
liant and promising new performers
in the, United States intersectional
team championships.
Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines,
who won national recognition as
runneruD in the junior finals last year,
met Phil Neer, the former intercolle-
giate champion in the first singles
match of the Missouri Valley Cali
fornia team competition yesterday and
exhibited a smashing service and
driving back-cour game which pressed
the Californian to the limit for the
victory at 1--6, GO, 6-3.
Coggeshall took the first set by win
ming the last five games in a row, but
found the pace too fast. and Neer. an
Oregonian playing for California, ran
off his victory with superb volleying
from close quarters.
Neer's victory gave the California
team the advantage, but Wray Brown
of st. Louis had a 5-3 lead over
James Davies. Neer's partner, when
rain stopped them.
The interrupted play was first on
today's program, which included the
California Missouri Valley doubles and
the complete semi-final pairings.
In the first semi-final play, Vincent
Richards and Francis T. Hunter, the
New York team, were matched with
w. w. Ingraham and Arnold Jones,
representing New England. Richards
against Jones and Hunter against
1ngraham were the singles pairings.
In the lower bracket. the title-do-
Tending Western Association trio,
Lucien Williams and George Lott, jr.
Of Chicago, and John Hennessey, In
dianapolis. were matched with the
victor of the California Missouri Valley
contest.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MUELLER WILL PLAY
FOR PIRATES AGAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 21.--Walter
J. Mueller, slugginS Pittsburgh Pirate
outtielder who retired from the game
three years ago after an injury, again
is to wear Pirate uniform.
Mueller. at the request Of the Pitts
burgh club, has applied to X. NJ.
Landis, commissioner Of base ball, for
reinstatement. and is expected to re-
port here the latter part Of next
week.
Mueller injured a vertebra in his
neck in the 1923 Spring training sea
son and retired. He has been keeping
In condition, however by playing sand
lot base ball in his home town of St.
Louis.
The Pirates also announced Roy
Mahaffey, pitcher. whom they bought
from Columbia in the South Atlantic
League, last week, will report on
Monday or Tuesday. He will be used
for relief duty.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Robertson might have passed Kelly
along ere this, but he held the figure
so high for first baseman who was
not fireproof two years ago that he
scared the big leaguers out of the
way. This year Kelly is ringing the
bell for fair in the field and at bat.
Thompson has second baSeman' S
fielding average of $40 for better than
80 games. He has accepted nearly 600
chances. That's travelling on the field.
The kid is doinc very we'll in dou
ble plays too: that's something more
in his favor. These double play fell
lows are as scarce as scarlet peacOcks.
Thompson is mile ahead of the rec
ord that Gehringer made with Toronto
when he was taken over by Detroit to
play second base.
Brooklyn hasn't 4 second baseman
of parts and wont have unless the
management gets Il jump on it. In
deed there need be no surprise If all
OF the Brooklyn infeld, except Butler.
should go next year. Maranville would
have been out if FeWster hadn't
Evening star., 1926-08-21

caGo. 3 to I. the game being halted
at the end of the fifth by rain. The
Dodgers scored their runs on three
hits
Bob hawkey's excellent relief pitch
ing and the busy bats of his mates
gave the Yankees 10-to-4 verdict
over the St. Louis Browns, Lou Geh-
rig leading the hitters with two trip
pies and single. Both Win Ballou of
the Browns and Sam Jones of the
Yankees were knocked out of the box
in the fourth.
Philadelphia suffered a severe jolt
in it's battle with Cleveland for second
place in the American by falling be-
fore Detroit twice, 4 to and > to a.
Whitehill granted the Macks only six
safetieS in the first game, and in the
second they were unable to overcome
an early Tiger lead.
The streak of the Boston Red SoX
was stopped at six victories by Urban
Faber of Chicago, to /, who allowed
seven scattered hits and gave no
asses.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
GAMES OFF AGAIN;
TWIN BILL SUNDAY

With the cancellation Of today's
games with Cleveland. the Nation
ais have had their period of idle
ness strung out by bad weather to
six full days, and unless there Is
a vast Improvement in the next "a
hours their enforced lOafing may
encompass a full week.
The grounds at the Georgia ave-
nue. stadium have been thorough
ly soaked by the almost continuous
drizzles of the past 10 days. but II
there is a let-up i'm the dOwnpour
strenuous efforts will be made to
stage a dcubIe-headnr with the In
dians tomorrow, the first game to
start at . o'clock.
On only one occasion in the his
tory Of the Gr-iffmen have Wash
ingtOn fans been treated to bar
gain show on n Sunday, and that
was some four years ago.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

through a commissioner. 1t is said
that one of the colts is a stallion,
which he intends to name California,
and the other is a filly, which he will
call Lady Estelle.
SPECTATOR, n. Y, August 21
GR.-Gene Tunneys corps of spar
ring partners is being augmented.
Bud Golman of Summit, y. j., q
likely heavyweight, is expected before
nightfall. Tomorrow the camp ex-
poets TO receive Johnny Grasso Of
New York.
Tunney plans to continue training
for the present at the hotel of Bill
Osborne. a former buddy" of Tunney
in the Marine Corps. Gene continues
in a business-like manner his bag
punching, shadow boxing. rope skip
ping. sparring and, last but not least,
his reading, which seems to be no
small part of his training program.
No site for a training camp nearer
Philadelphia has yet been selected.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FILIPINO NETMEN PLAY
IN TOURNEY TOMORROW

Filipino netmen Of the city were
rained out today. but plan to open
their annual tennis tourney tomorrow
at o'clock on the Monument courts
a field of 32 players including Carl
Hess. jr., champion in 1925. is entered
in the event. Trophies are being Of,
fered by the Joint Welfare Service.
First-round pairings follow:
I.ansang VS. Fajardo. Palma vs. Zamora
Guevara. jr., VS.. Velasuuez. Advincula VS.
Sacdalan. Soriano VS.. Ortega. Carbalo VS.
Madelo. F. N. Silva vs.. Orozco, Elbo Tobias
ys. Rosal. Hess. lr.. VS.. Santos, Bayaya vs.
flores pei v2sa K1sario o VS.; Acantiiah1: & Masang
Silva VS.. Carvaja. Tomeiden VS.. Rivera
Bnnuan VS.. Sopena.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-Ruth. Yankees. 1888.
Hits-Rurns. Indians. 40.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 115.
Doubies-Burns, Indians, Sc.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees, 90.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, and
Hunnefield, White SOx, 20.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers. won O.;
lost 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fsatting-Hargrave. Reds. 1884.
Hits-Brown, Braves. ISL.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates, SO.
Observation-Disclosures, Cubs, 3e.
Triples-Walker. Reds. Is.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs. 18.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, IS.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals. won
q lost u .---------------
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Bill Mckechnie and Fred Clarke,
driving the Pirates toward their sec
ond pennant. have sent away their
captain, Max Carey, who was credited
with winning the world series last
year by many critics. Jack Hen
bricks. struggling to gain another flag
for the Cincinnati Reds, has been aid
ed materially by the veteran sub
marine hurler, Carl Mays, but his
other crack moundmen have failed to
meet expectations.
Rhem carried the Cardinals into a
tie for first place by beating the
Giants yesterday, to .. with South
worth and Douthit hitting opportunely
behind him. Rain prevented the Pitts
burgh game.
Adolfo Luque kept Cincinnati in
the running by allowing the Boston
Braves five hits and beating them 5 to
9. Heavy hitting by Walker, Roush
and Bressler aided him, and he regis
tered two singles on his own account
Brooklyn gained a victory over Chi
Evening star., 1926-08-21
JAPAN TO MEET FRANCE
IN THE DAVIS CUP FINAL

MONTREAL, August 81 R.-Japan
won the American zone Davis Cup
final round here yesterday. beating
Cuba in the doubles and thus earning
the right to meet France in the inter-
zone final, the winner Of which will
challenge the United States for the
international trophy.
After their victory over Cuba in the
opening singles Thursday, Takeiichi
Harada and Sekio Tawara clinched the
honors for Japan yesterday by beating
Rogelio Paris and Raoul Chacon, the
Cuban doubles pair. 6-4, 6-3, g.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

INTO the ring that day against VII
lard the original Dempsey. and not 4
copy OF a single. solitary man.
1t hands me a laugh to sit back and
listen TO some of the chalicngers who
say they wanted to fight Dempsey.
Harry Wills. for instance I'm going
to divulgc here little story on the
great Brown Panther that has never
been told before and I'm sure that it
will open the eyes OF some OF the
most rabid OF the Wills roOtcrs.
Harry Wills had his chance to meet
lack Dempsey in public and knock
him out every day that VIC were in
Toledo. If proving that he was bet
ter man was all that was troubling
Harry.
We were sadly in need OF big iel-
lows TO give Dempsey real work
out. Bill Tate wa, taking tho brunt
OF this banging around and he was
getting fed up on it and Threatening
to cult all the time. hit on an idea.
Id get the much-touted Harry Wills.
pay him we'll and Dempsey would set
some real fighting under his iclt
SO hoppcd on a train tor New
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MISS GERAGHTY SWIMS
IN UNOFFICIAL RECORD

ST. LOUIS, August 21 LP).-Agnes
Geraghty, national women's breast
stroke swimming champion, in an in
vitation Western A. A. U. aquatic
meet last night swan a 150-yard
course in 2:10 for an unofficial mark
for the event. The event, however.
book.
Ethel McGary easily outdistanced
competitors in the 500yard swim with
a time of 6:5S 4-1O. Helen Meany won
both low and high board fancy diving
events.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

~ Is beginning his
swing with his
body. whereas it
should begin with
control of the club
in the hands. The
hands move first,
the body follows.
There should be
practically no con-
sciousnesa of the
body exertions un-
til just before the
ball is hit. when
you do throw in
the body. This re-
suits. however,
more as the re-
leasing of an &C
emulation of
force the h0dY go.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

sprained some necessary joint. 1t is
the slOwest infield in big league base
ball.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson is tired of
being uncle" anyhow. Ever since
they tackled that on Robby everybody
has figured the Brooklyn pilot must be
some sort Of Santa Claus, especially
when he tries to get player.
The Boley story is an old one,
but Baltimore may lose him next
year Boley would have been q great
ball player for Brooklyn or the Cubs
this year and both teams were after
him.
Connie Mack has the inside track on
Boley now if Connie wants him. and
it is certain the Athletics will have to
get some one to take the burden of
the shortstop job if the team Is to get
anywhere in 1927. No infielder can
help the Athletics to a pennant who
cannot bat better than go in these
days of mediocre pitching. That is
GalloWayS batting average, and it is
no wonder that the Athletics are
next to last in team batting.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
ROSENBERG VS.. SARMIENTO.

CHICAGO, August 81 R).-Charley
PhiD Rosenberg of New York, match
ed with Bud Taylor of Terre Haute.
Ind, in a title bout for the bantam
weight crown here September 10. will
meet Pete Sarmiento, the Filipinol ace
for 10 rounds at catch-weights in
Comiskey Park August 81
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SETS MOTOR CYCLE MARK

SALEM, y. H.. August 81 P).-A
new world record was claimed when
Jim Davis. veteran motor cycle racer.
attained a speed of 1884 miles an
hour on the Rockingham Speedway
here. Davis cirCled the mile and one
quarter spruce bowl in 3S seconds.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
KING ASKS NO FAVORS
IN YACHT COMPETITION
Pv tho Associated prcss

BY the Associated Press
King George asks no favors when
he is racing his yacht Britannia
against the boats of his loyal sub
jects, and he certainly gets none.
The Britannia, because Of her
greater size, is nearly always handi-
capped. but even then there is great
keenness on the part of the other
yacht owners to win various events
from him.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Harry Wills house getting there about midnight
the bell and woke up Harry
Wills the door bathrob ana put IL up 10 oo''
turkey.
Harry" boy Dempsey out there odo
pretty shape but I'm quite that he isn't getting tne
Of kind he should ght
and I'm
won't outan with
I'm pay and be right the picture
the world all
of along and
You belt his head off, knock
weeks chance
you $4,000 and all You'll be
help boosting yourself What do