davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20
DISTRICT SEM-FINALIST
AT BALTIMORE ASSURED
Mrs Colladay and Mrs. Haynes Opponents in Second
Round of Title Flight Today-Mrs. Tilley and
Mrs Won STEINER Remain in Fight
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

y ATlMORE October 2o-Two of Wahingtons leading
X players of the first
Atlantic Coli
Club. - - ' - - ~
Mrs Stephen Cotaday, who NJ. Haynes
hole
pionshp Mrs
mere other Washington championship flight
oppose Baltimore Mrs R. T Indian Spring medast
the Mrs Jean Jones Virginia while
Mrs Alma Snne also of Indian Spring who tied for
the medal round Miss Ehe
Forge holder OF Maryland
Evening star., 1926-10-20

has been stepping along at a great
pace and leads the league. Much of
the success of the King David team
seems due to the efforts OF Ear!
Stocking. He has been knocking the
naples off the drives in fine style
since his team swung into action.
Washingtons apparently have with
drawn from the Washington Ladies'
League. although their withdrawal
has not been announced officially
This team, headed by Gladys Lowd
was not at hand last night for its
scheduled match with the Beeques at
the Coliseum. Should the Washing
tons be out of the game, the Ladies
League will have lost several OF its
veteran bowlers. Marie Frere, Jen-
ME Malcolm, Elizabeth Ackman ard
Miss Lowd have been in the circuit
for a number of seasons. II Is under
stood that several teams are eager
to affiliate with the Washington
Ladies' circuit. Among those sup
posed to be seeking franchises ar
the Pythian Sisters and Interstate
Commerce Commission. There is q
chance that a team may be organized
among the howlers Of the Agriculture
Ladies' League for competition III
the city-wide circuit.
Arcadias swamped the Joseph Phil
lips team in the National Capital
League. taking all three games. The
Arcadias bettered 600 in two Of the
l0-frame battles. They were pressed
in the last engagement that they
took, COG to 597. Srltzer with set
of 379 and Lehman with one of 3sN
were the main attack of the Area
dians.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
N, Y. U. COMES BACK.

NEW YORK, October 20 P).-New
York University is coming back from
the depths. 1t is gaining recognition
this season among the leading elevens
of the East by reason of smashing
victory over Tulane and an unblem-
ished slate. In 1913 the team that
sported the violet colors not only
did not win a game but failed to
score a single point in eight. Op-
ponentS scored 241.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Higgins isn't built that way. He
| fights for his players as long as he
| thinks they are working for him
| Meusel's skill as ball player Is well
known, but it is true that he has not
| shown at his best in world series
That of 1926 was not the first in
| which he fell down, and yet against
the Giants, when the Yanks defeated
| their local rivals, he was one Of the
brilliant figures Of the games.
Would Retain MeuseI.
To permit Meusel to go to another
club in the American League would
be poison to Higgins and would do
| out of the league would be to help
the National League in some way, be-
cause there isn't chance that the
National League would permit him
to be waived to the minors.
Meusel was one Of the big factors
in the success of the Yanks in 1926,
running mighty strong with the bat
until late in the season, when he
slumped. There are not more than
five outfielders in the American
League who are all.aroundt equals Of
Meusel, and not one Of those out
f1elders would be eligible for New
York II changes were made.
1t Is evident enough now that the
Yanks will need all the strength they
can command If they are to win the
1927 pennant. At the moment 1t
doesn't appear that it will be much
of a successive pennant season in
either league in 1927, unless one or
two positions on both the st. Louis
and New York teams are propped a
little. Both will need pitchers next
season.
No Meusel i'm Minors.
In the minor leagues there is not
an outfielder at the moment who car
r1es any such promise Of skill as
Meusel can produce. Meusel is a
very fast ball player and very de-
ceptive one, because he is of the easy
going type. like Lajoie and Hornsby,
moving much more rapidly than he
appears due to the smoothness Of his
gait.
All the ouefelders on the Brooklyn
club are on the market, from Zack
Wheat down. All of them are too
slow to keep the pace that major
league ball will set in 1927. Much
ado was made over Jacobson last
Evening star., 1926-10-20

The Convention Hall represent
atives will wear V-necked jerseys OF
the finest quality, white In body with
collar, cuff and bottom stripping of
black. Imposed on the front of the
jerseys will be the familiar Conven-
ton Hall emblem-croSSed duckpins.
bowling balls and the letters c and
Hall in black. Across the backs of
the jerseys will be the name Conven-
ton Hall in black letters.
Trousers-not pants-will be OF
dark hue, and, of course, the regula-
ton bowling shoes will be worn. And
the bowlers will be white-shirted. To
complete the "blanc ct noir" effect,
as the diapers would have it. black
bowknots will nestle under the chins
of the Convention HallerS. All in
all, it ought to be spiffy makeup.
As now made up this Convention
Hall team Is quite different from the
one that represented the Fifth and
l. streets drives last season. And on
past performances Of its members 1t
seems to be much stronger, too. One
would have to hunt diligently in this
bowling area to find a collection of
maple smashers that looms more
formidable on paper than the one
al w OA ~ JUG oAAOO @AA
thur Urban, Jack Whelan and Glenn
WOlstenholme. Work still holds the
District record for pot" games, while
Anchor Wolstenholme long has been
regarded as WashingtOn'S most con-
sistently good bowler. Whelan Is one
of the younger luminaries who Sprang
into prominence last season, while
Mulroe has been hitting ct good
pace steadily for some time. Urban
is one of the old-timerS at the sport,
although by no means such in years.
And he has a splendid record back
of him. Convention Hall certainly
seems to be a team that will take a
deal Of beating.
No matter how good a team may
be. there always is some outfit, sup
posedly much weaker, that appears
able to take it's measure In every
clash. That holds good in bowling as
in base ball. foot ball and other team
sports. So La F'ayette, for seasons
an outstanding aggregation in the
Masonic Association, has it's pet jinx
among the weaker quints Of that big
circuit. 1t is the Federal Lodge quint.
La Fayette probably would rather
bowl against any other bunch i'll the
circuit than the Federal rollers. Last
season the Federals, who were far
down the list. took a three-game fall
out of La Fayette and recently they
repeated this stunt. 1t must be a
habit with the Federals, for they do
not seem able to topple the other top
notchers, even though they always
bowl with all they have.
One of the surprises of the Masonic
circuit this season is the King David
Lodge quint. Last season this team
was unable to get anywhere worth
while in the standing Of teams, but
so far in the present campaign it
Evening star., 1926-10-20
TWO SETS OF BROTHERS
ON ALLEGHENY ELEVEN

MEADVILLE, Pa. October 90 up.
Allegheny County boasts two sets
of brothers playing varsity foot ball
Marty Kinannen is captain and
guard. His brother Niles Is left end.
For Dave ISehreherst. one of the
teams outstanding defensive hacks.
signals are called at times by his
brother Kip, substitute quarter
Evening star., 1926-10-20
SHOCKER MUST PAY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 20 P).-
A judgment by default against Urban
Shocker, pitcher for the New York
Yankees, has been returned in Cir
cult Court here on a $4,000 note held
by Ed Mays, president of the Grand
National Bank. Mays brought suit
last July for collection of the note.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
5000 SHlVER TO SEE
SUZANNE IN PHILlY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, October go
Suzanne Lenglen, Frances represen
tative in G. e. Pyle's professiona !
tennis troupe. defeated Mary X
Browne OF California in the Sesqui
centennial auditorium last night, g.
&C..
There were 1000 spectators who
shivered in the unheated auditorium
despite top coats and fur wraps.
Mile. Lenglen and Paul Feret.
paired in one set OF mixed doubles
against Miss Browne and Harvey
Snodgrass. won. 6-3.
Vincent Richards and Feret broke
even with Snodgrass and Howard Kin
sey in a two-set doubles match. Rich
ards and F'eret won the first set 6--3
and SnOdgrass and kinsey the sec
Ond, C..
Evening star., 1926-10-20
MORGAN STILL is RULER
OF JUNIOR LICHTWEICHTS
By the Associated Press.


FRANCISCO Morgan of continues
reign the division Of junior Hghweigh For brief 50
- challenger Johnny Dundee of New
York had by barrage flying gloves that beat steady
Evening star., 1926-10-20
"HAIR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Welt Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groom"

Hair-Groom"
is a dignified d
combing cream m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed eff
feet. TO the hair
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Washington Recreation League
teams are urged to have representa-.
tives present at the annual meeting for
election of officers, which is scheduled
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Summer, but he is not up to stand
ard. Wheat doesn't get over the
ground that he did, and Cox is too
uncertain. StatZ has been called
back from Los Angeles. and although
he failed with two major league
teams, he can't be much worse than
the Brooklyn lot of 1925.
Copyright, 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Voen S,veep ~ Golatches Deends eusel
With the Boulers

IN
M Printing Office match
me home drives tomorrow night spectators will be treated
The ers have adopted nifty Uniform and will spring
bowling public when they forth do battle the District
While bowling this
adopted uniforms usually special matches But Al Gard
throughout District
I
Evening star., 1926-10-20

thick of fight right because of the American
folks the New York club have been riding Meusel
o the wall, and oughshod since the world
The held the Yank failure
due Meuser inability to make timely hits and to field well than
about sending Meu place other than New York
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER.

A PPROXIMATELY 200 girls reported
ball workout Western High School according Belle Meyers
~ The large that divided
tons the juniors and seniors each Monday afternoon
Preliminary practice periods will be supplemented regular practice
games
ssiSt the in the epraCtc sched
Evening star., 1926-10-20
MAKING BOB SERIES "COAT'
RESENTED BY YANK PILOT
Attack Upon Outfelder Who Failed to Do Well in
Title Set Stirs American League-Player Too
Valuable to Let Out of Circuit.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YEW YORK. October 2An odd of controversy going
beneath the surface in the American League 1t the New
York club and its players In particular the battle convergng
about the figure of Bob Meue, Yankee outheder
Evening star., 1926-10-20
AFTER GRID GAMES.

Navy Yard Marine foot ballerS
want games. Call Sergt. j. Smith
at Lincoln 595
Evening star., 1926-10-20

One of the surprises of the Masonic
circuit this season is the King David
Lodge quint. Last season this team
was unable to get anywhere worth
while in the standing Of teams, but
so far in the present camnaign il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
TURKS TO USE HEARsE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. February 81
P).-The first Turkish undertaking
company has been formed in Con
s1antinople as an Outgrowth of the
recent order that collins should no
longer Toe carried through the streets
on the shoulders of mourners. Hith-
ertO Moslem families have been their
own undertakerS.
The new company advertiSeS three
classes of funerals: First class, with
motor hearSe: second class. with a
hearse drawn by horses. and third
claS. with "A modified delivery wagon
as hearse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Plan To Train Youths.

with increased resources" Mr..
Clark said the institution plans to
take on each year q certain number Of
promising young men and women in
the capacity or research assistants.
These research assistants will get their
training under the guidance of men
Of established reputation, and will be
privileged to work upon collections
which certainly are not surpassed in
interest and extent anywhere in this
country. They will see science as a
whole and thus will get a larger per
spective than if they were working in
an isolated place. and, furthermore.
constant contact with men in other
lines of scientific activity will stimu-
late interest and understanding.
In this way the Smithsonian In
stitution confidently expects not only
to build up its own staff. but also to
increase the number of trained men
available for pure research in the
country. and in doing both greatly to
increase the value Of the collections
under its administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
GRANGE ROLL HAS so.
Brandywine, Md, Organization
Starts Fund for Building.

Sp' cal Dlspatch 10 The Star.
BRANDYWINE,, Md, February 81.
Brandywine Grange, Herman Baden
hoop, master. has registered more
than 30 members. The nucleus of a
fund for a grange hall is in hand as a
result of a tournament given last
year and play presented here twice
recently. This play. Between Two
Lives" probably viii be presented
again soon at BeltSVille
The March meeting is TO he held
next Thursday night at s o'clock in
the high school auditorium here. Mrs
Charles +. Baden, lecturer. is arrang-
ing the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
|NDORSE APPEAL
i Of SMITHSONIAN
Association for Advancement
of Science LaudS En-
d0Wment Effort.

The American Association for the
Advancement of Science has officially
Endorsed the effort of the Smithsonian
Institution to increase its endowment
to prevent curtailment of it's present
work and permitting the expansion of
its activities into new fields OF funda-
mental scientific research. A reso-
luton of Endorsement, adopted by the
council OF the association, has been
received by the institution. 1t reads
as follows:
In recognition and appreciation of
the important service which the
Smithsonian Institution has in the
past rendered to science in America,
and with the confidence that this serv-
ice will be continued in the future,
he it
Resolved, That the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science indorses the effort of the
Smithsonian Institution to secure in
crease in its endowment, and further
that the association requests its indi-
Nidual members to assist the Smith
sonion Institution in its efforts toward
this end"
First Public Appeal.
1t is just one hundred years since
James Smithson, an Englishman with
a love of science. who had never seen
this country. bequeathed his fortune
of $4,000 in trust to the United
States. "tO found an establishment
for the increase and diffusion of
knowledge among men," Now for the
first time in its long existence, the
institution founded with this bequest
is appealing to the public for aid in
carrying forward it's work for man
kind.
Without Government financial sup
port, privately endowed and privately
directed the Smithsonian Institution
Is limited in its work by an annual in
come of 1000 from the original
Smithson bequest and several other
small requests that have, come to it
unsolicited. At a time when it is
ready to enter many new fields of inn
pOrtant research, it finds itself not
only unable to do so, but in danger of
having to reduce its activity along al
ready established lines. 1t is seeking
to add SO 1000 900 to its endowment as
the only solution Of the problem with
which it is confronted.
Austin Fl. Clark of the Smithsonian
Institution recently explained one Of
the most important things which the
institution intends to do when a larger
Income is available, in addition to eX-
tending its long established and fruit
full program of fundamental research
and publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

of the Federal Prohibition bureau has visited this section
of Alaska for than eight months and this notwth
standing the appeals of the local officials to that Bureau
for assistance.
The true facts that these people who cry oudest
in condemnation of conditions in Alaska do not want any
stricer law enforcement for that would deprive them of
the only political ple they have been able to muster to
permit this camouflage to msead them and should re-
prove these scheming politicians by their on No
vember End.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
MOTHER AvENGEs'sQN'S
DEATH AFTER SIX YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. a. (P)-After
six years, Mrs. Josephine Cagnina yes
terday avenged the death of her son,
when she shot and killed the man she
accused of killing him. The shooting
occurred at Goerck and Delaney
streets, where her son was slain. The
man, Andrew Ficcarelli, died without
consciousness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

Louis Lund and Henry Coford who
have been out of town the greater
part of the summer, returned from
the Westward on the S. S. Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

Emil Kraft, son of Otto Kraft, one
of Kodiak's leading business men,
is a southbound passenger on the
Admiral Watson. During the past
season, Mr.. Kraft has been located
at Shearwater bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

The children of the Jesse Lee
Home and members Of the faculty all
walked out to Lost lake last week
where they spent a very enjoyable
day. The children, especially, were
delighted with the outing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

DR.. Huffman, Anchorage dentist,
returned from Kodiak today on the
Admiral Watson. DR.. Huffman de-
parts for the Inlet city tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
HEROINE is ARRESTED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA. (P)
The girl who a few weeks ago was
acclaimed a heroine as the result of
having undergone excruciating tor
ture at the hands of would-be bank
robbers, is under arrest for arson and
theft.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Maurice l.. Sharp, in charge of the
Bureau of Mines laboratory at Anch-
orage, came over on Mondays train
and will remain in the city until the
arrival of the S. S. Yukon from Seat
tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

An excellent comedy with the fea-
ture at the Liberty theater this even
ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags
Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Old Ford Factories Are to
 Be Sold. Worth 2 Million

NoW York, March 2 Wl-,Th0 Ford Motor company has author ized the sale of outgrown factories which have been replaced hy larger plants in six cities. The properties involved arc located in Cambridge, Mass, Minneapolis. Dallas, Louis villo Memphis and Philadelphia, valued at approximately $7,00O'000, Tho factories win not be auctionod, but will be advertised for private sale.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Editor of Hampshire
 Daily Gazette Passes

Northampton, Mass, March Pl Edward C, Gcrc, managing editor of the Daily Hampshire Gazette, died at his home this morning, after an illness or seven weeks from val, vular heart trouble.
 MT, Gero had been connected with the newspaper for more than io years, beginning work as q type s@tter when it was issued as u week. ly Iio had been trustee of tho Northampton state hospital for tho
 past eight years and had served two terms in the city council.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Church Paciists Are
 Threatening, MaChe Says

Philadelphia. March 2 lP,-Tha Presbyterian church will soon be- come an anti-Christian body, if the ecclesiastical pacinsts continue to dominate it, in the opinion of Rev. pr. J. Gorsham Machen. of the Princeton Theological seminary, eX- pressed in m address here before the Presbyterian Ministers nssocia- ton.
 nr. Machcn declared that mod ernistic influences in the Prcsbyter- ian church's board of foreign and leading the church 10 non-chriS- tianity, and that the board is dis criminatinr against the students from the Princeton seminary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 LIKELY TO BENEFIT
May Get S17,000 for Mexican
 Border Transportation

New Haven, March 2 Rl-.It Is likely that under the terms of n su. pTeme court decision handed down yesterday in the action Of railroads asainst the United States, the New Haven Railroad, the New England steamship company and the Central New England railroad will receiy, Sl7,oOo for tho transportation oi troop impedimonta to and from the Mexican border in 1916 and 1917, Tho opinion was written by Associ- ute Justice Pierce Butler.
 The case, tried in the United states court Of claims nearly a year aso. went to the supreme court on the appeal Of the government. it be- ing claimed by the attorney general that final settlement agreement signed by the various railroads and the railroad administration following the war released tho United States from any claims arising out of fed cral control. The railroads case was argued by Benjamin D. Winner, as" sistant states attorney Of New Ha- ven county.
 It was tho claim Of the govern ment that 1t had a right to have lroops' baggage transported free of charge because carriers tariffs Of the various roads provided one baggage car free for every 50 persons trans ported. The roads contcnded that this provision only applied to the atrical troupes and similar com panies.
 The government had claimed that this should apply to troops Of wal and deducted from the bills of the United States railroad administra- ton during federal control various amounts paid 10 the railroads. Tho railroads then reimbursed the rail road administration and brought suit against the United States to recover the amount of the deductions.
 In the opinion written by Justice
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

The matter is more weighty and sound than anything which has ap. peared in English in this genera. ton; only those questions arc raised which arc worth raising and they arc treated thoroughly, There is no waste of ideas no sauntering down alluring side paths, no mistaking the sizes of things, London Times. 7S0- D9g,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
NEW NEGRO. AN INTERpRETA.

TON, edited by Alain Locke.
 Here is a record of achievement to astound even ono who all his life has been cognizant of the progress of the colonial men and women. Twenty five years ago no one could have have imagined that so brief space Of years could record the rise of so large group of Negro wtiters, artists, singers and actors, In Mir Lockc's excellently edited
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

Butler 1t was held that the claims of the roads arose out of conditions prior to federal control of the rail- roads and wero not foreclosed by the final settlement contract by the rail roads when the properties were Ic- turned to their owners.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
GOLD OF oPHiR, by Margaret (

GOLD OF OPHiR, by Margaret &
 Sidney Grocnhie.
 Gold of Ophir, the opulcnce of the Indies was the lure which drew New England merchants eastward 10 China hy way of clipper ships. There they made contacts of enduring tricndIiness with the merchants of the East and from there they brought back not only silks and spices but something of the philoso- phy and culture of the Orient as well. The illustrations are from drawings Of clipper ships made dur ing the period of their supremacy and portraits of the merchants of the East and West who kept them on the seas. Book Review Digest. | 36n-GSo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
AMERICAN ARTS COLLEGE, b,
 Frederick J. Kelly.

"h"N "iNiSNN NHlo tCLLSLD, by
 Frederick J. Kelly.
 Dr. Kclly's book contains tho re. suits of q study of a group of re. prcscntatiye institutions; Minnesota, Washington, Nebraska and North Carolina among state Universities; stanford, Vanderbilt and Harvard among endowed universities; Dart mouth, Oberlin, Baker. Grlnnel and Rockford among endowed col. lcgcs. Brief visits were also made to Reed, Yale and Smith. Dr. Kelly emphasizes the need for further in- .qniry into college aims and methods and recommends tho establishment of an experimental school of college rank. x. !. Times. 37S-K29.