davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tAAe AsSOSA@tCO kTCsw
TORONTO-George F1fleld, To
ronto. welterweight champion Of Can.
ada, beat Al Walthers OF Cleveland
U0).
BUFFALO-JimIny Slattery. Buf-
falo, knocked out Martin O'Grandy,
Calf. (2). frankie Schoell, Buffalo,
beat Larry Estr1dge. New York (1O).
ALBANY, n. Joey Silvers
knocked out Eddie Burnbrook, Camp
IIolabird, Md. "a.
CANTON. Ohio--Jcck Malone, st.
Paul, knocked out Tommy Madden,
ST. Louis 90.
NEW YORK-Andre Routis, Francs,
beat Allentown Johnny Leonard (o).
frankie Fink. Texas, beat Joe Ma
loney, New York Q0l. Teddy Baldoc.
England, won from Jackie Cohen,
New York (6l.
CLEVELAND. Ohto-Tomnly FREQ
man. Cleveland, and Jack Ziyio, Pitts
hurgh. fought a draw (12). Ray
Rychell. Chicago. beat Wilbur Cohen,
New York (S). Phil Zwick, Cleveland:
won from Lou Bloom. Columbus, (S,.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Johnny Kaiser.
Birmingham (s).
Quong BIZ. Des Moines. and Jimmy
Sayre. Indianapolis. fought a draw (S).
CHICAGO-Rocky Smith, Battle
Creek. Mich. beat Del Fontaine. Can.
ada rol. George Ianson. California,
defeated Cowboy Billy Owens, Okla
homa. on a foul (5).
CHICAGO-Morrie Ganstserg. Chi
cago, beat Eerbie Schaefer Chicago
(6l. Fight between Sar7niento. Philip
pines. and Jimmie McDer1nott. Terre
Haute, declared no contest In fourth.
MOBILE, Ala.-Johnny McGinnity.
BIRMINGHAM, and Al GuntZ, New Or
leans. no contest (5).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Sailor Friedman,
Philadelphia. and Sergt. Sammy
Baker. Mitchell Field, no contest az.
DAYTON, Ohto-Sid Conn, Man
chester, England. and frankie Bob
Dayton, fought a draw Qc).
Evening star., 1926-10-26

AIloLNlA pay iooAAoo L AAhoJ am A'eAh ~
will be played on the latter day
NJ r. West Is the present holder Of
the title. Among the prominent mem
bers who have entered are J. Logan
Hopkins, DIR. J. 7. McClenahan,
Frank Roesch. r. T. 'Harrell. G. T..
Howard, A. w. Howard and DIR. J. A.
Talbot.
l.. A. Snead won the low gross prize
in the postponed golf tournament of
Temple Noyes Lodge of Masons yes
tertlay at the Columbia Country Club,
scoring 81. The tourney was played
in cold wind, which ran the scores
up high. Other prize winners We're
as follows: First low net, +. b. Pyle.
93-13-80; second low net, II. K.
Cornwell. 93--12-S1; partners, match
play against par, J. w. Brawner and
r. p. Barnard, down; singles, match
play against par. first place won by
Robert V. Fleming; second place won
by Charles B. Lyddane, S down.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
ROCHESTER L. WOULDN'T
BECOME "CIANT KILLER
Treasurer of Board of Control Scores Those Who
Are Too Ambtious-Clad They Didn't Get Coach
Who l. Sensation at Another School

IEW YORK October Iau1ess the
~ Of OF University, has struck straight
| a coach small col
a egcel prov something OF giant killer
Rochester evidently certain ideals
Rochester IimesUnon awless catches head
the relative the big hunting
eleven question Rochester University Passed Him Cp nean
ing coach o that triumphant
"May suggest. writes Lws that should have added And
Evening star., 1926-10-26

ing the basket. proved herself TO lie
an all-important cog III tho winners
machine.
The Emory - lexington BrOoIsIard
tilt scheduled yesterday on the Bloom,
ingdale Field. was postponed, because
of a wet field. according TO Naude
Parker. director of girls PLAYGROUND
activities.
Seventeen new members have beer.
admitted to the Princess Athletic CIuh
recently. They include: Frances !.
Beckley, Estelle Belt. Antoinette
Crowley. Mildred Crumr. Margaret
Farley. Mary Estey, Viola Granaly
Emma Hardesty. Augusta Header
Adelaide James. Esther Lewis. Isabs'
Macdonald. Mary Mccarthy Name
Fooler, Ruth Reid. Agnes Russell aua
Virginia Stirling.
Elizabeth jackson, captain of the
Washington polo team, states that the
game with Chestertown. postponed
Sunday because Of inclement weather
will be played this Sabbath on the
Potomac Park field AT 800 In the
afternoon.
This tilt will be the third in the
series for the Horace Luttrell cup
Evening star., 1926-10-26
CLUB TO GIVE COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP TO CADDY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 26
P).-A scholarship either at the Uni.
verstty of Pittsburgh or Carnegie In
stitute OF Technology Will be given
annually TO the most efficient" caddy
at the Westmoreland Country Club.
a committee will select the winner
Of the award. which has been estab-
liShed by members of the club to help
the "caddies to become successful
men"
Evening star., 1926-10-26
CARDINAL JUNIORS
SEEK COURT RIVAL

Cardinal Junior basket oallers are
SITTER a practice game for Friday and
would like especially 10 hear from
Eastern Props. Manager Tangora,
who may be reached at Adams 2s27
between s and $50 pm, already has
booked preseason tits with Chevy
chase Bearcats Epiphany Roses and
woodside Seniors.
He wants 70 arrange other practice
games before starting the regular
schedule November 10.
Cards have arranged two games
with Titan Club of Baltimore. one to
he PLAYED in Baltimore November 20
and the other here DecembeT b
Evening star., 1926-10-26
GALLAUDET BOOKED
BY ST. JOHNS QUINT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October ~
Gallaudet, booked for Annapolis, Jar.
uary IS and We ashington February
70, Is the school of the Washington
or Maryland collegiate groups that
appears on the St. Johns basket ball
schedule. which follows:
January 12-Lynchburg.
January 16-Galaudet.
January 20-Richmond Medical School
at Richmond.
January 2i-University of Richmond AZ
Richmond.
January 2O--Delaware. at Newark,
january 2S-Randolph-M Macon
February 1I-RiChmOnd Medical SNhC0t
February 12-Gallaudet at Washington
February 11-Delaware. at Annapolis
February 10-Wtlliam and Mary.
February H5-Haverford pending
February 26-Penn Military ColleEs. a.
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

The oil field and cattle country al
northwest Texas and the Panhandle
is perhaps the last section where ono
would expect to find golf courses. Yet
every city of consequence sports at
least nine-hole links. The green,
often are of cOttonseed
Evening star., 1926-10-26
ADOPTS GREYHOUND RACING.

England has adopted the latest
American sport, greyhound racing.
and it has spread all over the coun-
try. Races are held three times a
week at Manchester and large crowds
of from Is, 900 to 10000 visit the track
quite regularly. Six greyhounds take
part In each race and their job Is to
run after an electrical rabbit which
runs around the course ahead Of
them
Evening star., 1926-10-26
RECOGNITION SOUGHT
BY PANAMA SWIMMERS

PANAMA. October 26 R.-The
Panama Canal Zone swimming clubs
have been formed into one body for
the purpose OF endeavor1nG to have
the American Amateur Athletic Union
accept records made by it's swimmers.
Efforts viii he made to obtain a
charter from the a. a. l.. during It's
meeting IN November.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

The Yankee Stadium, home OF the
New York Americans, is the largest
ball park IN the United States. The
triple e-decked grandstand and spacious
bleachers Will hold about $1,000 per-
sons. The stadium was built on a 10.
aaxs pl0G a q east 0k ah0At $4,000. .o0A
Evening star., 1926-10-26
THRO WBASE BALL FAR.

The mems professional record for
throwing a base ball is 426 feet. while
the crack thrower Of many q boys
high school team can reach around
800 feet. The official record for a girls
throw is PA feet.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

iayed on Thurs day, to be followed by
day. The sem-tinal and final rounds
The tempest stirred up by George
j. Foigt when he claimed the equiva.
lent of the second prize money of
$500 in plate, for finishing second to
Leo Diegel in the Middle Allan
tic Professional Golfers Association
championship at Rolling Road last
Saturday, eliminated yesterday in de-
mails by officials of the club that they
had anything TO do with the award
Of prizes. At the same time Robert
+. Barnett Of Chevy Chase, president
OF the association, declared the organi-
zation was only carrying out its ad-
Vertised intention in awarding Noigt
a gold medal and giving the $500 sec
ond money to Ralph Beach Of Burning
Tree, who finished third.
Voigt would have been given a gold
medal had he finished fifty-second.
Barnett said, quoting precedent in
other open championships to support
. the stand of the association.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Georgetown plays the only game
here Saturday afternoon. Lebanon
Valley being listed. Last year the
Blue and Gray beat the Pennsyl-
vanians so or so to 0. This Fall Leb-
anon Valley has been playing much
better foot ball than it played a year
ago and is expecting to give the Hill
fOOp6rS a rub
Evening star., 1926-10-26
MAT BOUT ARRANGED.

Bobby Mainfort and Harry Nixon
claimant to the Army middleweigh:
championship. will wrestle Friday
night at Mutual Theater in the frst
Of series OF matches to he staged
there.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
GREEN OLD-LINERS NEED
PRACTICE WITH VETERANS
Squads Got Much Benefit From Workouts at College
Park Last Year-Herzog Unfortunate Grid
man-Lebanon Valley Shows Strength.

NIVERSlIY OF MARYLAND and Quantco Marines to re-
regular Wednesday the former
with the idea OF giving its material real workouts
OF building
much ofnse and generally defense by working
against squad that
weekly deal Of
valuable good will be
accomplished again
Both Maryland and Marine players the Saturday
good shape with exceptions McQuade ba of the
eaSodi the back thought
Maryland has badly bruised
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Yesterday Blow tossers allowed
Kenilworth but one goal. while they
amassed a point total of 40. In their
opening game last week with Maury,
the Blowites piled up a 68 to s lead.
Helen Streeks was the heaviest
scorer in yesterdays game. She ac-
counted for So points for the winners.
Ethel Bolts found the basket for Ken
ilwOrth's lone tally.
Blow forwards accounted for IL
baskets in the first half and 9 in the
last. Kenilworth made its single score
in the third quarter.
TjnA.On and a1Irn rna rieG.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

The center and the two guards on
offense should hold the fort" always.
The center's legs are locked with the
two guards, like the sketch. The
right guard, for instance. can lock
legs with his lett foot behind the CEN
ter's right, and on the other side the
left guards right foot is in front Of
the Center'S left
Evening star., 1926-10-26
One Eeren Spuns Lme Maryland and Marines Drill Join
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

LOW SCHOOL continuing
K the division championship the Roedale
Basket Ball League
ion, which indicates exceptional
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Pro Foot Ball Held Harmful
To Ambitious Youths by Yost


EASONS why boys ambitious for should not pa,
professional foot ball have been anazed by Fielding H. Yost
i Y famous hurry up" footba
Evening star., 1926-10-26

age team in this section. George
Washington should have the toughest
opponent it has faced so far this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
EPIPHANY BIG FIVE
TO DRILL TONIGHT

Aspirants for Epiphany Big Five
are down to preparation for the cam
paien and will drill tonight at $50
O'Clock in Epiphany gymnasium.
These players are asked to be at
hand: Holden Ourand, Wortley
Scruggs. Herbie Young. Charles
Meany, Otis Dezendorf and Carlton
Collins.
Y. NJ. c. A. unlimited basketers who
went through their initial drill last
night will practice again Thursday
night at o'clock. TWenty-one as
prants showed their wares last night
for two hours under direction of Bob
Duncan, coach and trainer for Poto-
mac and Old Dominion Boat Clubs.
Prof c. T.. Beckett, Y director Of
physical education. has called a meet
ing after Thursdays practice when
pans for the season will be mapped.
1t will be the first time in number
of years that the y has been repre-
sented in the popular Winter psstlme.
Blooningdale basket ballers of Bal
timore seek q game with some 100
pound or unlimited team, to be played
in Washington. with return engage
ment in Baltimore The Baltimoreans'
roster lHCIUOeS IOILlcI bCIIOAhSIAo Stot u
of that city Eugene Dell, S23 Pop
lar Grove street. Baltimore, Is han
ding Bloomingdale challenges.
CrandalI Insects, who are drilling
every day, are after games with So.
pound flves. Call North 1852.
Practice games are sought by
Marine Barracks Aircraft Squadron
basket ball team of Quantico, Va.
Anacostia Eagles and Elliott A. c. are
preferred Write Lieut.. Schneider.
athletic officer.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
ONLY 80 GOLFERS LISTED
FOR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

YITH qualifying round only
M have gnfed their intention OF competing the club cham
The medal round will be played Thursday be followed by
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Tbe Gbenil1g Star
BOYS CLUB
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

NJ pretty bali That's little
succeeded fellows
the subject defense cond
Evening star., 1926-10-26

GoalsEH. Streeks ISl n Fisher '@'.
On the Georgetown Field Curtis
Hyde triumphed decisively over Force
Adams yesterday. The score was %
to s. Superior teamwork was the main
factor in the victory.
Curtis-Hyde was represented by
Mary Beamer and Rebecca Heffner.
forwards: Dorothy Fling and Jennie
TorreysOn. at center; Evelyn Heffner
and Marie Wildner. guards.
Force-Adams line included Lenore
Paube and Dorothy Glassford. for
| wards; Vivian Allen and Josephine
Sawaya, center and side-center: Doro-
thy Gates and Catherine McClandless.
guards.
SmallwoOd dodge ball tOSsers romp-
ed on the team from Wallach yester-
day. winning by a score of 46 to 81,
In the third game OF the Garfield play
ground dodge ball series being con-
Quoted by Evelyn Howard. director.
The league Is composed Of sixth grade
girls from the schools in the Garfield
division.
Amidon defeated Wallach 60 to 46
in the opener, and Dent nosed out
Van Ness. AZ to a. in the second en-
counter. Games are played every
afternoon that weather permits, after
| school hours.
st. Cecelia's basketers outpiayed
| the st. Joseph's sextet to a 30-to-2
victory yesterday IA. game for the
Baltimore Review Catholic Basket
Ball League championship. Lydia
Winingber, her accuracy In find
Evening star., 1926-10-26

be a secondary defense man if the p
When opponents kick he must go
up in the line, for most of the play
try to break through and block. When
opponents have the ball inside your
25-yard line the center must also stay
up In the line for most Of the play
then is directed at the center OF the
line
Evening star., 1926-10-26

CrandalI Insects, who are drilling
every day, are after games with 96.
pound flves. Call North 1852.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Goals-H. Streeks (l81. H. Fisher
Ethel Bolts Referee-Myrtle Standish.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

ing the basket. proved herself To be
an all-important cog in tho winners
machine.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

'ROchester.' The Writer goes or 10
say. Suspected what this coach had
in mind when he said he would
guarantee to win d great ma jority OF
our games the first year and within
two or three years would he able To
play Harvard. Yale. Cornell and other
big university teams upon even
terms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

When you need the service OF a de-
psndahle commercial, business or pro-
fassional mRn consult the s'MFICfS
WHO. in Mondays Times and Herald
classified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs COZ
3Iss, due 1947 ..,............... 100. 10
First ANS. due 197 ............ 1920
Second 4Ls, due 1912 ........... 1902 I
Third 4ks, due 1929 ............ 10L05
Fourth 4Ms. due 1928 ....,...,. 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Doheny's Story GiUen
To Oil Trial Jury

; Where did you get this money!?
From Blair and Company. New
York. / cashed a check"
why did you send it in cash?''
Didn't Have . Chance
THAT i don't remember. / don't
remember whether it was ait his re-
quest or whether it was my idea. Z
Under further questioning Doheny
said: -
Il am perfectly willing to admit
the. circumstances of the loan were
such that Mr.. Fall might have been
influenced to favor me, but here
again I want to stress that he didn't
have chance. "
Fall didn't have i chance, I
DOheny said. because the making OF
the oil leases had not been In his
hands. but up to the Navy Depart.
ment.
Doheny had told Senator Walsh
that when he and Fall first dis
cussed the loan. the latter had sug-
gested he might get it from e. b.
Mclean, giving his ranch az Sc.
curity.
told him I ID give 1T to him on
put up the ranch.
II Rad wanted to make loan.
OF 21.0O0.0O0 to Senator FalI I
could have without disrupting the
ordinary course Of my affairs. I
am not saying this boastingly. but
I know there are not many men
who have 100000 in cash. and I
had and still have Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
'THRUSTS OF SIMPSON
PARR|ED BY WIDOW

hurt and never went near the hos
pitals?'
No, I had te1ephoned the police. /"
why did you say on September
Is, 1922, that they were both out
together and met the same fate2' /"
Simpson reiterated.
IT don't recall saying that she
said quietly.
She ignored Simpson when he
said, Nov COME on Mrs. Hall. give
me an answer one way or the other.
We haven't got all day. Let's get
out of here.
did you testify under oath that
the thought occurred to you that
they might have been together and
that they might have met the same
fate?' Simpson again asked. J,
Il told YOU" said Mrs. Han
to see Mrs. Mills about the hospital
bills and knew that they were to.
gether that evening.
You knew where your husbands
body was after it was found Satur.
day."
Yes,
"Yet you never visited the under
takers parIors or made any effort
to have the body brought to your
homer"
'I was told it was wiser that the
body remain at the undertaker's.D
''Yet this husband, to whom you
were devoted, whom you never
suspected of disloyal act, who
had met a violent death, at whose
hands you did not know. you lee
his body lie at the undertaker's
from Saturday to Monday, and be
buried without regular pall-bear-
ers?"
"a previous witness testified the
carriage drivers acted as pail
bearers).
II don't remember whether there
were pall-bearers."
why did you want advice from
lawyer ten days after the crime,
if you weren't involved?" suddenly
shouted Simpson.
II thought it was necessary to
have such advice she replied
evenly.
Mrs. Hall glanced at the clock.
She seemed to be impatient with the
long drawl ordeal. She was not
weakening, however. Simpson $
repetition OF questions and his in
sistence upon answers the way he
| wanted them angered her. Her
manner became increasingly dis.
dainful.
Now. Mrs. Hall, ten days after
| the murder you engaged Mr.. Pfeif-
| fer. What advice did you want,
advice could not restore the husband
who you say was everything in the
| world to you?"
what should be done about It?
A murder had been done. I wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

quartered at the barracks here about
a month.
Lieutenant Bleicher was one OF
four officers and eighty Marines
quartered at the plaza barracks.
The entire detachment was as
signed to guard the mails at the
city postoffice and Union Station.
The detachment is in command CT
Capt. Robert M. Montague.
Bleicher's other fellow officers are
Lieuts. Allen T. Hunt and John J..
Halraven.
Lieutenant Bleicher was married.
His wife and two children, a bay
and a girl, are quartered at Guam
tico. Va, where the dead officer
was stationed before coming here
He was born May II, 1884. and
entered the Marine Corps from pri-
vate life at Altoona, Pa, in 1918.
He was commissioned a first lieu.
tenant June 4, 1920.
Lieutenant Bleicher had been as.
signed to duty here for about
month and during that time had
been quartered at the temporary
plaza barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
800, 900 XMAS SEALS
RUSHED HERE BY PLANE

An emergency call FOR more
Christmas seals was sent to the
Philadelphia tuberculosis Society
Saturday. by Chairman Ufford. OF
the local organization when Ii was
foreseen that local demand was
going to exceed the supply.
In response. Harvey Lee Brown,
Of the Quaker city Association dis.
patched 100000 in the custody OF
two messengers who arrived BY air.
plane.
An additional force Of volunteer
workers has been put on at the
Social Service House to handle the
mailing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
G. C. CHASE

advice about what should be done.
"By the authorities"
1tYes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

Mrs. Mills and see what he was
writing?'
"I never did,
Simpson asked her about her trip
asked her, If on her return, she had
said she hoped the pig woman
Mrs. Jane Gibson). eyewitness Of
the crime who identified Mrs. Hall
and her brothers as having been
on the scene), was dead"
81 did not say that" she said
firmly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
RULE ON TRIAL
As SLAYER
Continued from Pase II
ing in the Circuit Court Of
Rockville.
Shot During Row

Barbee, who was the son OF
former Detective William J. Bar
bee, was shot and fatally wounded
late Halloween night during an
alteration between party Of
which he was a member and q
group of Rules friends at a road
house on Sligo Road, near Burnt
Mills. Md.
Remark Brings Tragedy
Rule, the son OF Washington
editor. was manager OF the road
house.
According to testimony given the
coroner's jury, the shooting was pre-.
cipitatcd by a remark made by one
Of the Barbee party with regard to
the Scotch costume worn by Rule
during the party.
Barbee died en- route to Walter
Reed Hospital and Rule was subse-
quently indicted by the Grand Jury.
1t is expected the defense, led by
Attorneys Thomas l.. Dawson and
#. Barnard Welsh. will contend that
the shooting was accidental.
At the time of the cefener,s in
quest, however, Rule declared that
he shot the young reveler in self
defense.
The prosecution will be conducted
by States Attorney Joseph G. Cissel.
Three judges will be on the bench
during the trial--Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner and Associate Judges
Robert B. Peter and Glenn II.
Worthington.
More than 40 witnesses have been
summoned by the prosecution and
defense.