davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Tomorrow will witness the second
game of the interhigh base ball series
Eastern and Business swinging into
action at Central Stadium at 3:1i
oclock. Neither team has made much
of a showing in its early games. and
there is little by which one can judge
either mines chances of going into 2
tie with Central for top honors in the
Scholastic League standings.
Episcopal High trimmed both East
ern and Business. the Lincoln Parkers
getting the short end of an Sto-3
count and the Stenogs being handed
a. 10-to-4 heating. GonZaga was
blanked by Eastern. to o. but tied
Business at 10-all.
In addition to the series base ball
clash. two tennis matches are Sched
uied for tomorrow. Tech plays Epis-
copal at Alexandria, while Dewitt
meets Western at Columbia Country
Club.
Wednesdays base ball card is full
one. Catholic University's freshman
tossers. who conquered Western last
SATURDAY.. invade Central'S field. Dewitt
plays the Georgetown University Year
lings at Hilltop. st. Adams meets Gil
man at Baltimore, Tech and GonZaga
clash at Washington Barracks. and
Episcopal comes here for an encounl
ter with Eastern.
Track teams of Tech and Central
are entered in the fight for the ma
tional quarter-mile relay champion
ship at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Friday, while Devitt's runners
will take part in the Drake relays.
Western and Eastern are scheduled
for a dual meet at the Eastern
Stadium.
In base ball on Friday Western
plays at ST. Adams. Central goes to
Baltimore to meet Mount St. Joe and
Tech encounters Washington and Lee
High at Ballston.
Westerns nine makes its first ap,
pearance in the high school base ball
series Saturday against Central.
Dewitt plays at Navy. Gonzaga goes
to Alexandra High, Episcopal enter
tains Tome School, and the George
town Preps journey to to Shenandoah
Military Academy.
Central'S tennis team meets the
Navy Plebes Saturday. and the st.
Alban racketers tackle Georgetown
University's frosh court men.
Two interhigh rife matches are list
cd for the week, Tech meeting Cen.
tral at the Central range Wednesday
and Western shooting Eastern in the
latter's gallery Friday. Central and
Eastern are leading in the fight for
the title.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
EM Tbe Gbenitg Star
~ Z; BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

stein. 1O3 Rock Creek Church road;
Franklin r. Miller, 1887 Shepherd
street; Cecil Babcock, Riverdale, Md;
Leslie Hart. 1902 Kearney street
northeast; Charles Moffett. Clarendon.
Va; William +. LuCkett. 1919 Rhode
Island avenue: John Kinnahan. 4459
Conduit road; William PiZzini, 301S @
street.
Kemp Mitchell, $500 Sixteenth street;
Ernest Brandt. 1904 t'enWicE lane
Md: Leo Bernstein, 1903 Rock Creek
Church road; Robert G. Grimes. 1908
Tngomar street; John Warren Fairall,
4429 Fifth street; Billy A. j. Hart,
3621 Eleventh street: Melvin Baum,
1104 Monroe street; Douglas McLaren.
Branchville, Md.
Elsewhere on this page 1rW be
found an application for mem bcrship.
FiH it in today and mail II dtdrrssed
chief. Boys club. The EUenin0 star,
WOShinUtop H. e.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
w. C. D. A. BOWLING
INAUGURAL TONIGHT

Promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight,
the Washington City Duckpin AS
sOciation will open its sixteenth an
nual championship tournament on the
Coliseum drives. The inaugural ses-
sion has been designated Masonic
Bowling Association night and "a
teams drawn from this organization
will roll.
President Henry TAFT Rodier, past
presidents and other officials of the
w. G.. D. A. will participate in the
formal opening ceremonies. Eleven
officials Of the association will bowl
one frame each, with the high scorer
getting a new Spring hat.
Many of the leading duckpinners
Of the city will bowl with the Masonic
Association teams scheduled TO per-
form tonight. Among them will he
Glenn Wolstenholme, generally recog-
nized as the strongest singles bowler
here.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

J mentary school interplayGround series,
which is now In progress.
| The complete schedule announced
| by Maude Parker, director of girls aC-
tivities. Is given below. All games in
this division will be staged on the Gar
| field court at Second street and Nir.
ginia avenue southeast. and will com
mence at 3:45
April 90. Van Ness VS.. SmalIwood, Bowen !:
Nes. Aa0f Dent Hf 81 Bowen ys
Wallach Towers; 90. Van Ness vs.. wallach-
Towers,
May T. Amidon VS. Dent g. Van Ness VS..
Amldon: II. Smallwood Bowen vs. Dent: ~.
Amidon vs. Smallwood- Bowen: 1s. Walach-
Towers VS.. Dent.
Grace Keefe, temporary chairman
of the local workshop group of the
y. A. A. f.. announces that all mem
bers attending the next meeting. to he
| held April q at the Jewish Com.
munity Center. on Sixteenth street will
be privileged TO swim in the new pool
after the meeting provided they come
supplied with a gray cotton bathing
suit 80 conform with the regulations
of the tank.
The management of the center has
placed the bowling alleys at the dis
posal of the group also for that eve
ming.
Basket bail practice will be on the
program for the Washington Field
Hockey Club Wednesday night in the
Holton Arms gymnasium at $40
| O'Clock. A hockey workout will he
held on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the Ellipse field.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
TWO RACES ARE ADDED
TO NATIONAL REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 LP).-
Two new events have been added to
the national regatta to be held on the
Schuylkill River in August
They are the 145-pound senior eight
cared shell race and the senior four
Dared shell race without CoXswainF.
College oarsmen are no longer eli
gihle for junior competition IN club
events
Evening star., 1926-04-19
as Week H0ff Does WeUas Oue-Zll0n Track Team
MARYLAND STICKMEN
PLAYING LAFAYETTE

There will he little activity in col
lege athletics here the early part Of
the week.
Maryland is playing lacrosse with
Lafayette at College Park this
afternoon; Georgetown has base
ball game with Wake Forest at the
Hilltop tomorrow and the North
Carolinians will move over to Brook
land to play Catholic L. on Nednes-
daY.
Gailaudet also resumes its dia-
mond activities on Wednesday, when
II goes ont to College Park to meet
Maryland.
Georgetown Maryland and Catho-
lie u. runners are priming for the
Penn relays in Philadelphia on Fri
day and SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
YALE CREW SHOWING
ITS OLD.TIME SPEED

NEW HAVEN. April 10 (h0.-Yale' :
varsity crew. undefeated for three
years, is rounding into condition un.
der Head Coach Ed Leader. who in
1923 started Eli oarsmen on a lonc
series Of conquests. which included
victory in the Olympic championships
Of 1924.
Three members of last years cham
pion boat are in the varsity shell.
Time trials recently on the Housa-
tonic River have shown that the crew
is we'll up to standard and again will
be a strong contender for national
honors
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Steeplecllase.

SteeplecndSe.
The steeplechase is a cross-country
race with some extra obstacles thrown
in your path. This can't very well
be run in town, for the natural OBJ
stacles YOU may arrange in your
course are much better than those
you'd build in town.
Measure of quarter of mile
course and have at least five jumps
in IT, The jumps must be 212 to 3
feet high and one of the jumps must
be over small stream.
1t should be easy to find such
stream The other obstacles may be
provided. For instance, you may
wish to build a brush pile yourself
for one obstacle. Or a part of an
old fence may be used.
BE sure that each boy knows the
course 80 that he will not jump into
"A hole. or into stones he cannot see
from the take-off side.
Start the race as any other race
is started and have - finish tape.
AS many boys as wish to run may
take part. The winner receives .
points; second place points: third
place. points: fourth place,
points and fifth place, l point.
After your first steeplechase you
may wish to lengthen the course.
You'll find it great sport.
tCopyrizht. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-19
STANFORD FOUR SPEEDY.

PALO ALTO. Calf, April 10 R).-
Running true to form in the final
event on Saturday the mile relay race,
Stanford's brilliant team flashed across
the finish line 25 yards ahead of Cali
folnia $ four to bring victory in a
double meet of 50 to 50. To win. the
Cardinal runners set up a new Stan.
ford California record of 3.19.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
GETS TWO FIRST AND PAIR
OF SECONDS In SAME DAY
Wins Broad jump and Pole Vault and Is Runnerup
In Hop-Step-andJump and 4OMeters in
Initial Test of His Stamina.
BY CHARLES HOFF.

EFORE OF 1923 through there the
nual ncrSchandmavian Stockholm September.
~ trained carefully and both coach Krgman and
dered what could do Finally had The
stamina which had lately acquired be the
TO
o n
No anything about
because started only before
Having OF other
much time branch Of usually
Evening star., 1926-04-19

consciously. The
golfer who tries
to put this leg
kick in will prob
ably ju m p N
the ball, which
is wrong. Proper
lie king Of the
knees during the
address results in
springy legs at
The moment Of
i'm p c (. Thus
the player should
give this knee
1eXing an eye
now and then 10
see to il that he
is not standing up
too STRAIGHT in
Evening star., 1926-04-19
DISTRICT BO0TERS LOSE.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 19.-Reg
ulars of the Wingfoot Soccer Club
defeated the first team of the Wash
ington Germa man.American Club hero
yesterday, to 0, while the Reserves
played the Germans second eleven to
l-all tie.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
PENROSE JUNIORS WIN.

Penrose Juniors took the measure
of the Thistles. IL TO 0. in practice
game Yesterday at the Penrose dia.
mond. The clash went seven innings.
Lyle of the winners allowing only two
hits and walking only one.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
SCHOOL ATHLETES ACTIVE
in A NUMBER OF SPORTS

G and school athletic another ahead
base ball rifle competition making up
:
Charlotte Hall and Central furnish the only diamond clash listed for
today while between Tech the
sin is the nther
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Roland Locke. Nebraska. sprinter
who tied the world record Of O:09 3.5
for 100 yards at Kansas. Saturday
viii compete I'm the Drake trials,
again running in the cleanup posi-
t1on with his varsity half-mile relay
team, which set a new international
record in the Kansas meet. The Kan
sas and Iowa auartets. which swept
TO how records in other relay events,
will again compete.
A feature of the Des Moines games
will be the appearance of the Cniver-
slty of California team. including Bud
Houser. Olympic shotput and discus
throw champion in 1924.
Charles Hoff, Norwegian walker.
who failed to best his outdoor record
Evening star., 1926-04-19

the legs. Stiffness in the knees
means rigidity. while f1exing the knees
means, obviously. flexibility.
tCopyright. 1a261
Evening star., 1926-04-19
WILL FIGHT STRIBLING.

BOSTON, April ~ P).--Tony Young
Marullo Of New Orleans, who recently
knocked out Ad Stone, has been
signed for a bout with Young Strib-
ling Of Atlanta, Ga. here May 21.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
GIBRALTARs PLAY TODAY.

Gibraltar base ballers open their
season today at O'Clock in game
with the Pepco nine at West Ellipse
Field. Later in the week the Gil
braltars will meet the Michigan team.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

The famous Aqueduct course. which
Is soon 10 He closed perma nently. 80
notable for having the longest
straight stretch of any race track in
the world.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

New applicants for membership in
The Evening Star Boys Club follow:
Jack Ellsworth Hart, 1902 kearney
street northeast; Donald Mcmahon,
2S39 Mills avenue northeast: Leo Bern
Evening star., 1926-04-19
InSideGOlf
RvCbartar Hortop
BY Chester Horton

Golfers who hit long ball get
into tho stroi|a sort of leg -spri.
at the ball. This takes place at the
instant of impact and is done I'm.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORIINNE FRAZIER.

ASE BALL is the central for the fair Business High
School the early An nesemester
- combination drawn from the fourth and
Evening star., 1926-04-19
PENN AND DRAKE GAMES
! WILL HAVE GREAT FIELDS
Records Likely to Be Shattered at Both Affairs.
California Team and Hoff Are Carded to
Compete at Des Moines.

HH1CAGO April l9Coegiac athletes who hung records in
bewderng succession the Kansas and Ohio relays Satu
will seek aure week the 1925 renewals of the classic
Penn Drake likelihood world
will into the discard OF marks made Qualed
With favorable weather Philadelphia and De Mones OF
the excellent displayed by athletes
fans are cOrhdent OF record breaking
The Drake will share the Middle West
spiked shoes a the Midwest
Evening star., 1926-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 R).-
Athletes from many parts of the
country were travelling toward Phila-
delphia today for the annual Universe
ty of Pennsylvania relay carnival
next Friday and Saturday.
Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Ham
ilton. Ontario. led the vanguard of
more than 500 colleges and schools
which will compete in the gigantic
two-day program. The Canadians ar
rived last night.
Athletes are expected in a day or
two from Oregon Agricultural Col
leEe. Occidental, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Iowa. Ohio State and Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

NJ
Lacquer and good one.
What are his initials? Ii you have
the right one you'll find his initials
in the list OF letters. But a letter
may be used only once. You should
have six OF the letters checked OF up
to today, and when you check off to-
days guess there will be but four
left
Suppose today's picture was that
of Johnny Evers-it isn't, for Evers
doesn't play any more-you wouid
check off the last letter in the group
u" and the fifth letter "E." Then
YOU couldn't use those letters again.
The last of the series runs on
Wednesday. Sec if you can't name
each star correctly. There's stick
er coming tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

\X IHo's the base ball star IN
Nv the picture? He's a big
Lacquer and a good one.
The border vidette., 1926-07-17

to increased valuations during
the next few years. But I am
making a determined fight to
protect our interests in the Col.
orado river, because I feel that.
it is absolutely essential that
Arizona derive revenue from
this great resourse.
| recommended to the last le.
gislature some changes in our
school laws. I believe that the
administration of the schools
should be kept as close as pos.
sible to the people of the various
school districts but that general
policies can be adopted which
will tend to improve conditions
end to keep down unnecessary
expenditures. Ishall again make
similar recommendations and
work toward their realization.
Other questions of public
policy will receive the same care.
full attention that | have given
to them in the past.
[ felt sense of relief, from
cares ween | decided to lay down
the burdens of Office. But so
many people ia the state would
pot accept my decision to retire
without making another fight,
that | could not do otherwise but
respond. In making this an.
nouncement, / hope to receive
the endorsement of the people
of Atizona. | renew my pledge
OF fea!ty and devotion to the in.
terests Of Arizona.
In entering the race | appre.
ciale the fact that forces of tre-.
mendous strength, including fin.
ancial. political and economic
organizations, will be lined up in
opposition to my policies. These
forces are seeking control Of
the state government for selfish,
mercenary purposes at the ex.
pense of the people OF Arizona.
Tne opposition will embrace
such papers as the Los Angeles
Times, the Hearst papers, the,
Arizona Republican, Prescott
Courier, Tucson Star and others,
and will bring together Repub.
.licans and Democrats who seek
special privileges.
There is nothing new in the
situation. 1t is the same fight
never endng-that has been go.
ing on since statehood. 1t is the
same fight WITH which other
states are confronted in different
ways. II is the fight of Shall
the people rule or shall they be
governed ?"
[ shall appreciate your advice,
CO operation and assistance.
Cordially yours,
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
July 9, 1926. Governor.
The border vidette., 1926-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In :he Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Saline Karam, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Saline Karam, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten (l0)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at the offices of Hardy & Hardy,
Trust Building. Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in said county Of Santa
Cruz. A \. kARAM,
J. n. KARAM,
JANET KARAM,
Executors OF the estate Of Saline
karam. deceased.
Dated Nogalea, Arizona, this 2Sth
day OF June, 1926. !.3 st
The border vidette., 1926-07-17
BIG jim MINE OFFICIALS HERE

A. J. Keating, president. and
James Dolan. secretary, of the
Big Jim Mines, Inc, with offices
in Los Angeles, came here last
Saturday and remained until
Monday inspecting their mine
property at Harshaw.
Mr.. Heating stated that every.
thing at the mine is running
smoothly and that two shifts
would be put to work immediate.
ly at the mill and that q third
Shift would be added as soon as
another mill man could arrive to
take charge of the additional
work. The company recently
completed building a dam to store
water for use at the mill and re.
constructed the mill machinery.
Everything is now. in readiness
for steady and continuous pro.
duction and development work
will be kept >up underground. -
Pata4onian.
The border vidette., 1926-07-17

spite OF my decision, the insist
ent demand that be candidate
Is such that in view OF the emer
gency confronting the state with
Ereference to the Colorado River,
| have decided to seek the Demo
cratic domination for Governor
of the ssate.
Although my policies are well
known to the people of Arizona,
there are several questions pend
ing upon which | thiok it we'll to
comment. Arizona is growing
and its Institutions must keep
pace with the growth of the state.
If elected | shall advocate and
urge upon the legislature to pro
vide for a building program to
extend over a period of at least
five years, to care for the needs
OF the state intitutions. [ have
advocated and shall continue to
insist, that adequate finances be
provided to complete the seven
per cent system Of Federal State
Highways. [ shall also suggest
the building of additional high
ways that are necessary, such as
the Rice Springervills road, and
the construction Of bridges, such
as the needed Lees Ferry, TEN
pc, Aqua Fra and other essen
tial points, aud the hard surfac.
ing of roads where economically
tifiable.
The State Land Department
for the past four years has been
free from complaints leveled
against the preceding admins
tration os this branch of State
government. I shall oppose any
change in the administration of
the department Or the adoption
of any policy, which might cause
it to merit adverse criticism.
It was the constructive policy,
pursued by this administration,
!iu spite Of soma defects ia the
present banking laws, that en-
abled Arizona to pass the finan,
cial crisis which then caused the
failure Of hundreds of banks
throughout western states. That
Arizona was unable to escape
some losses was primarily due to
excessive loans on certain classes
of property, made during and
following the war and to the six
years of drought, and bad agri
cultural conditions that have
been nation wide. The true re-.
! fex of the banking condition in
! Arizona is indicated by the fact
that there are a million and a
quarter dollars more on deposit
: in the banks Of the state than
was the case when my admins
tration took Office 10 1928. The
! thorough Investigation Of the
! banking situation by the Sixth
Legislature resulted in some re
concentrations being made but
the Seventh Legislature failed
to enact any legislature on the
, subject. Our banking laws can
be strengthened some what, but
the assault being made on the
The border vidette., 1926-07-17

He norable William Kelly,
EDITOR Graham Guardian and
Clifton Copper Era.
Dear friend
I have been a resident and citi
zen of Arizona for 45 years and
have always endeavored to mea
sure up TO responsibilities such
citizenship. The people of Gila
county saw fit to honor me as
their representative to the Terri
torial Legislature seven times.
They also elected me as q de
legate to the Constitutional Con.
vention, of which l was chosen
the presiding officer. [ have al
ways endeavored to defend the
principles of our Constitution to
the best of my ability.
I was elected the first Cover
nor of Arizona and / was twice
re elected. then retired. Lat
er I was sent by the president of
the United States as Minister to
Siam. When I returned home
I had no intention Of again enter
ing pubic life, but the exigence
of the situation then existing,
with which you are familiar,
caused me to again enter the
fight. l since served as Cover
nor of Arizona for two terms.
I recently announced that [
would lot again become a candi
date for Governor. When [ made
the announcement [ was i'll. |
felt that the vital need of Ari.
zona in the crisis which now con
fronts her renders it imperative
to have a man in the Governors
chair able to defend the interests
of the state with great energy
ard persistence. [ came to the
conclusion that probably some
other man could better carry on
the fight in defense of the prin
ciples for which [ have fought.
The letter announcing my with
drawal was addressed to Mr..
Van Dyke, under date of June S.
1926, since which time no one
has entered the race except a
distinguished lawyer for large
corporation interests, who has
attacked the Democratic admin
istration of the state. The at
tack came as complete surprise
to me. 1t was entirely unwar
ranted. and it grieved me deeply,
as he is one Of my appointees and
one taking a leading part in the
administration of our University.
Following the publication of
my communication to Mr.. Van
Dyke, | received hundreds of
letters and kilograms, and visits
from ciLizens who came from all
sections Of the state, urging me
to reconsider my decision not
to be candidate. The requests
came from people in all walks of
life. | have also received peti.
tions bearing several thousands
of names which have been
voluntarily circulated by citizens
of our state, asking that again
] be candidate for Governor. In