davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

base ball, although all major league
teams now ride in special cars. Previ.
GUS to that ball players had gone as
ordinary passengers, taking what they
could get in the way of berths, but
Hanlon blew himself and set a prece.
dent.
After getting the car, Hanlon bought
a lot of yellow and black bunting, for
yellow and black were the colors of
i the Orioles. Also, he had two huge
signs made, one for each side of the
car. These signs bore the words BAL
timore-Champions" In huge yellow
and black letters.
Early Morning Cheers.
Leaving Chicago. we were given an
occasional cheer, but the real recep.
lions began after we entered West
Virginia. The first of these was at
,, Grafton, w. Va. We arrived there at
o'clock in the morning, but a mob
was at the depot awaiting our com
ing. The fans forced their way into
our special car and began cheering
madly, while band played outside.
OF course, every man was awakened
and we were compelled to get up and
give everybody good look at US
Then there were cheers for every in.
dividual on the team.
There was-a similar scene at Park.
ersburg. A band played at the station
when we got in. The mayor of the
town delivered an address on behalf
of the citizens and then he presented
Manager Hanlon with a glass bat, reg
ulation size and thickness, filed with
old Maryland rye. I do not know
where the bat is now. but I'll wager
| 1t Is empty.
There was another big crowd and q
| brass band at Martinsburg, and q
bowling reception. but when we
| reached Cumberland. Md, we con
| cluded that the whole State must have
gathered in that one spot to bid us
welcome. There was a band of 80
pieces and we were taken of the train
and escorted to the towns leading
hotel, where the prettiest girls Of
Cumberland served US a banquet. I,
was a feast for the eyes and a feas,
for the stomach at tho same time.
And from Cumberland on to Wash
t'ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

One of the prime factors IN the
success of the BandSmen in the first
game was Joe Delisi, who shot the
high game of the set, with 121. Baldo
Balducci, anchor for the winners.
chalked up us for high, and Angelo
the Actors, toppled a high game OF
ll8. The game finished with the
Bandsmen leading, 496 to 433.
In the second game the Actors made
a determined bid for victory. only to
Be nosed out, ats to 465.
Delisi, Band leader, averaged ITO
for the set. while Anchorman Bal
ducci averaged 101, and Rise 80. jim
nv Giuliani and Bruno Landi bowled
under 90. For the losers, Gamma av-
eraged 81, Leo Balducci, 101, and MI
chael Chiesa, Paul Messink and Gino
SINH, 80 each.
Some more red-hot competition is
expected tomorrow when Glenn VOL
stenholme and Earl McPhilomy hook
up on the King Pin drives in the Sec
ond flve-game block Of their 15-game
bowling match, II the rival duckpin.
ners shoot up to the form they fash
ed in the starting block last Saturday
at Convention Hall, the fans will be
treated to a fine exhibition. Bowling
tomorrow will start promptly at 2
o'clock.
There seems little to choose between
the shooters so far Wolstenholme is
a consistent scorer and noted for his
fighting finishes, but McPhilomy piles
up huge totals despite tendency to
slump every few games. The score
now stands 626 to 612 in favor Of VOL
stenholme. so McPhilomv has not SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
ARTHUR HUMpHREYC
EDDIE PLANK SERIOUSLY
ILL, SUFFERING A STROKE

GETTYSBURG. Pa. February %
@.-Eddie Plank. for many years
star pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Is seriously Ill at his home
here. Friends of the family said he
had suffered a paralytic stroke which
had affected his left side.
Plank, who Is 81 years old. retired
from the big leagues seven years ago.
Subsequently he was engaged In the
garage business here until three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
TURNER GETS DECISION
IN FIGHT WITH WARD

Jack Turner was given a technical
decision over AL Ward in the third
round Of the main bout on the boxing
card put on last night at Rockville
as a benefit for the Volunteer Fire
Department.
Four. other matches on the pro-
gram were declared draws. Jack
Cafoni met Hughie Ross. Gypsy
Smith encountered Jack White. Eddie
DeSimon took on Billy Strickler and
Nick Richardson boxed Nick Repoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Coming from Beaulieu, after WIN
ming in singles there. Miss Wills
noticed a gold cup presented by the
Duke Of Connaught for the winner in
the women's singles here.
This is one cup that do want to
win." said Helen.
The cup stands more than nine
inches high and is valued at about
$1,000. With Suzanne out Of the
tournament, the betting is that the
trophy will go to Berkeley, Calf.
Suzanne at last accounts still
maintained that she was through
with singles competition until June.
Some of those close to the Nice tennis
club. however, are of the opinion that
q few days in qutetude may cause her
to change her mind. They think there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HOPPE LEADS SCHAEFER.

CHICAGO. February % R).-Con-
sistent playing gave Willie Hoppe.
veteran 1871 balkline billiard cham.
pion. a slight advantage over Young
Jake Schaefer today as they started
the second 500 points of their $500
point 1871 match here.
The match is preliminary to Hopes
forthcoming championship play with
Edouard Horemans, Belgian chal-
lenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
EX-BROWN HIGHLY RATED
BY CHAMPIONS MANAGER
Thinks johnny Will Make Real Bid for Place With
Rice and Coslin in Carden--Bush Is Likely to
Benefit From Change.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star

TAMP Fa February 2Speculation the deal
effected by the Washington
tered mostly around the of whether Leslie Joseph Bush
Nationals who like Coveke
Rueth will demonstrate they did last he has least
NOR of high class pitching in his system.
by Capital
Champions leaders letting OF Jez Zachary known to be
considerable felt Noble VIM
Baou who regarded finger promise hackers of the
trfmen generally indicated disposition
the theory that Bush boxan OF proved worth who is
calculated holders
while Zach but fair finger best and Balou merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HOT SPRINGS NATIONALS
DO DRILLING ON LINKS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February
23.-The fact that the Nation gen.
orally was taking "A day of to cele- -
brate the natal day of the Father
of His Country" didn't stop the
Washington players here from
making 1t an all-day gOlfing event.
The Nationals went out early and
did not return to the hotel for
lunch. Last night they had seats
at a boxing bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
ROUNDING THIRD
~By Hugh A. Jennings-~~~
CHAPTER LxvfII.

CHAPTER LXVfI
HAVE ball.
ming of generally results in celebration which entire
participates II the the
refers
nothing of the ordinary mark the successful
fight made by her championship competition
There is still vivid of the celebration
Autumn of 1907 when the Tigers their first Bnfes bd
including
front of the Municipal Building Sky rockets spurted
played fans cheere through principal
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Is still a possibility that Suzanne and
Miss Wills may come together for
another duel at the Nice tournament,
which begins March z. They point to
Suzanne's last words before her de-
parture from Nice. 81 may get over
this spell of nervousness quicker than
you think" as giving them ground
for believing there is a chance for
another meeting between the two
girls before June at st. Cloud.
King Gustave of Sweden, who. al
though 6S years of age, still is q
fairly good player. has arrived here.
He intended to play in the mons
open doubles championship. His
entry was refused as 1t was too late.
AS MIR. CT he will now play in a
handicap event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
M ALFONSO WINS TOURNEY.

BUFFALO, n. Y, February % F>.
Manuel Alfonso of Spain won his
second leg on the Buffalo Tennis and
Squash Club trophy by defeating
Arnold Jones Of Providence. 3-6. 6-3,
IS, "a, in the final of the clubs
mid Winter invitation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

THOUSAND school children Washington will hail with
within five short the So local Fairgrounds
wiub of a juvenile
already
ict, grounds opening
in
Mar with iissP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
YANKS BEAT INVADERS.

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, February
% T.-Gene Sarazen, former United
States open golf champion, paired
with Leo Diegel, former Canadian
champion. defeated Archie Compston.
British professional champion, and
Arnaud Massey. French open title
holder. S and z, in a S6-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
cts 7obin Be Strong Contender for Ouied Berth With C1S
SUZANNE is MADE SICK
BY PICTURES OF MATCH
By the Associated Press.

Press
ONTE CARLO, France February 2It makes Lenglen
wv sick to look movies of her match with
~ Perturbd she left
hadbe reele off,
played anything" remarked
Ito look it."
then to a TO her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

anu CdptdlncO by george DeDeNoise,
time, with 4-to-1 victory over Phil
Dixon. who defeated Tommy Bourke
Of Detroit and c. s. Clarke Of Phila.-
delphia in the early rounds Saturday
and Sunday. took the first two games
from the New England veteran by
scores of 1913 and 15-8 before fall
ing in the third before Kellogg's angle
and drop shots. The former Massachu-
sets State champion won out, 15-10.
and bowed to the champion in the
fourth encounter, 1912.
BY winning four games from Phila-
delphia Harvard made its tournament
record 18 victories against only 2
losses. T. E. Jansen, an alternate.
was the only member Of the collegiate
team to come out on the short end Of
the count In tho final. He bowed to
J. d. Keefe, but only after extending
the Philadelphia to games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

NEW YORK, February 20 @.-
Columbia bolstered its lead in the
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League by
defeating Dartmouth, 80 to 80, for the
second time this season. Dartmouth
led at the end Of the half, II to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
MISS RYAN IS VICTOR.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. February %
@.-Elizabeth Ryan, No. national
ranking tennis star, defeated Mary
Browne, former national singles and
doubles champion, in a hard contest
here, Ga, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
TIGERS DEFEAT ELS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February 90
@.-Princeton's basket ball team
scored a 91-to-29 victory over Yale
here in an intercollegiate game. Capt.
Loeb of the Tigers. high point scor-
er in the league, scored six field
goals and three free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

David M. Key, runner-up to E. M.
Hinkle for the Washington champion.
ship, defeated Roger Hill Of Detroit in
the last round Of play in the consola-
ton tournament, 15-6, 15-7. 15-S.
Summaries of the final championship
matches follow:
INDIVIDUAL MATCH.
". Palmer Dixon New York; defeated
DR.. Foster s. Kellogg (Boston). 16-12
15-S. 10-15. 15-12.
TEAM MATCH RESULTS.
Rawlins (HarvardD defeated Coffin (Phiia
deiphia5. 16-i1. 1@12. 17-16.
deiphia5. 1s@16. IbSs. ito
Wright (Harvardl defeated Harrity (Phil
adelphia), 16-6 15-4, 16-9.
pebevoise tHsrvard) defeated Clark lPhu
adeIphia). 15Ia 11Ms;l5. Los; -:
fHaryardp. 15-13. 15-12. 12-1b. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
BOSTON SITUATION
AROUSES INTEREST
Red Sox Fear Braves Will
Get StrangIehoId on
New England.

(John b. Foster is off today on q
tour of the big league camps. He aEiI
tell The Star readers about the out
look Of the pdrious tednlS.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

much ground to make up 10 get on
even terms with his opponent.
With the annual tournament and
the George Washington birthday an
niversary lay-off out Of the way. the
Masonic Bowling Association will re-
sumo it's championship schedule to-
night at Convention Hall. The asso-
citation schedule will be continued
through April 80.
Washington Ladies' League will
swing into action at the Coliseum to-
night with the following schedule:
Washington VS.. Beeques, Interstate
Commerce Commission VS.. Hilltoppers,
Commercials VS.. Climbers, Bethanys
VS.. Daughters Of Isabella, Delhis VS..
Columbians. The Washington-Beeque
contest promises to be keen. The
three matches postponed last week
probably will be disposed Of tomorrow
or Thursday.
Ralph Fillius, bowling in the singles
the last night of the Masonic tourna.
ment, not only wrested the lead in
that division from Harry BURNER. but
also tied the latter for high game dur.
ing the tourney. Fillius started his
403 set with a game of 1856. equaling
the count BURNER had made In the
last game with the Washington Cen.
tennial team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
With the BOW1erS
IOLY ROSARY BAND took the +

IOIY ROSARY BAND Holy Rosary Dramatic
n Club part threet bowling match intended to
the organizations The inaugural
Hall drives the Bandsmen
The second of the
will be rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
OUT OF CUP TENNIS.

MELBOURNE, Australia, February
% R.-The Australian Lawn Tennis
authorities have decided not to COM
pete for the Davis Cup this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
MODIFIED MARATHON
Is ANNEXED BY AGEE

Beating out Frank Carney Of the
Shanahan Athletic Club of Philadel-
phia in the final quarter-mile sprint
around the Ellipse. William Agee of
the Emorywood Athletic Club, Balti
more, carried off first honors yester-
day In the 10-mile modified marathon
run over the Capital streets under the
auspices Of the Aloysius Club.
Agee was clicked in 81 minutes
4S 1-o seconds to finish ahead of a
field of "a barriers. which included
and the best runners Of Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Stonroos
captured third place.
The Shanahan Club took the team
trophy with a string Of 81 points,
while the Aloysius Club gained local
team honors.
Hurd Willett Of George Warrington
University was the first District man
to cross the line.
The order of finish:
Frank Carney. shsnahsn Catholic
Al SinO stesnaf;o;o.. Finnni.h.Americsni $500
william iMsysf.: sheaahsn Cub: Ss:$$3
Eu ur.n wless GsoEEs WasninEtOp o. ESQ
E Mals2n G shI1fs s Alagsns Glib
Elmer c. Moran, I'd Corps Area. 5000
William Bradley. Shanahan Club. 60:07
John Davidson. Emorywood A c.. 6O:13
Horace Donligan. Aloyeius Club. 6O:5l
Leon Heinrich. Gallaudet College. go -
Mike Lynch. Aloysius Club. 80. 81 :O2
Carl Kuntz. Camp Meade Tank CO.,.
Ashton Bonnafion. Aloyysiuie; Club. 83:ooS
Dan Healey. Aloysius Club. 49,. 64:l6
Earl Hart, unattached ........ 64:25
Roy White, Camp Eusus. ..,..... 65:01
H G: Cox. Emorywood 4: g.. 92:3?
Charles snair. Ennorywood A. G.. 65:41
George Fehler.' Camp Meade Tank
Douglas Scheidt, Cross Country Club.
Jeremiah Looney. Aloysius Club.
John Petersanl. Emorywood A. C..
Jack Hayes, unattached.
John Conih unattached.
George Baker, unattached.
Charles Lastner, Gaeco Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
B0LEY SIGNS CONTRACT.

BALTIMORE, February % R.-
Joe Boley. star shortstop Of the Bal
timore Internationals, has signed his
contract for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
DIXON AND HARVARD TEAM
RETAINRACQUETS HONORS

HAENGERS dslodge champions yesterday the
Racquet final matches of both the individual and team
- play fol national squash racquets titles.
New York gained second leg the United
Association taking three Of
deciding of
club coached by Harry Cow
Debevo carried off the team trophy second
ime, with Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
MANCHESTER FIVE WINS.

Manchester basket ballers took the
measure OF the st. Cypr1ans last
night 81 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Douglas Scheidt. Cross Country Club.
Jeremiah Looney Aloysius Club.
John Petersam Emorywood A. c.
Jack Hayes, unattached.
John Coniff, unattached
George Baker, unattached.
Charles Lastner. Gaeco Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

In lieu of volley ball practice to-
night. limbering and stretching ex-
ercises and elementary acrohatic dane
ing will be on the program for the
Capitol athletes at els, also IN the
Wilson Normal gym.
, 1926-10-02
C05PAHNE 6EH0PyCCK0T0 H.
POlHOTO ObMECTRA.

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1902 BecT IuBHToH cTpHT.
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A. 5oa4a
, 1926-10-02
HPA3gHNK B ZONE EBAHTE.
ms.

B BocEpeceme, 3-ro oEra6pa ~
B I rae. BeVepa b lone EBaU-
relua, 2127 EpHcraJ cTpur, CO.
cToHrca TopTecTBeuHmd Hpa7IHH:
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Byger BecbMa 0oraTaa My3w
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, 1926-10-02
CO6PAHNE g0TAAC-HAPR
lUR01bl.

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, 1926-10-02
CO6PAHHE wR0Hb! NMEHN D,
M. lOCTOEBCROTO.

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, 1926-10-02

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, 1926-10-02
NORTHUMBERLAND MH3H5
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C06?AHWE 3 6EHT0H-TRP-
b0P.

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Evening star., 1926-02-14

8 with the exception that it was more
specific as to the location of the al
legged crime.
After returning the single indict
ment the jury recessed until Febru
airy 26.
The previous indictment was
quashed because it did not describe il
sufficient detail the location where
Roan'S body was found on the allot
ment of Rose Little Star.
Hale and Ramsey will be arraigned
in Federal Court at Oklahoma City
Monday morning.
There was every indication that the
Governments plan is to let the in
VSetigation of n score of murders II
the Usage Indian country rest with
the indictment of Hale and Ramsey
and with their case the issue fight out
to finish the question of whether il
has jurisdiction to press murder
charges. This has been denied by
counsel for the indicted men.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
TWO DRAKE HOTEL
+ BANDITS HANGED
Pair in Spectacular Hold-Up
Die on GaIIoWs-BIame
Fate on Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 13.--Joseph
w. Holmes and Jack Woods paid for
their part in the murder of Frank
b. Rodkey, a clerk. in the spectacular
wild west" hold-up last Summer OF
the fashionable Drake Hotel when
they were hanged in the Cook County
Jail today.
Two of the men who participated
in the robbery We're killed later in
pistol fights with the police The
fifth, the alleged brains" Of the quin-
tet. and for whom a $1,000 reward is
outstanding, William Mulneschuck.
escaped.
Woods and Holmes in final state
mentS blamed him for their predica-
ment. They said he led them and
then got away with the $4,000 pro-
ceeds without returning them funds
for an adequate defense.
Plead Not Guilty.
They walked to the gallows smok-
Ing cigarettes. and made their final
remarks IN clear. r1rm voices.
II plead not guilty" said Woods
Not guilty, and God bless You"
said Holmes.
Tracy Drake. president and gen
A.al manager Of the Drake Hotel;
John Drake. jr., assistant manager,
and James r. McMurdie, house de
tective, who fought the robbers, Wit
messed the hanging.
The Rev. John Timothy Stone. pas
tor of the fashionable Fourth Pres
byterian Church, gave spiritual CON
ISOLATION to Woods, and walked with
him to the gallows. Upon the fly
leaf of u small Bible the Rev. Mr.
Stone used In his early days of the
ministry. and which he loaned to
Woods last night, Woods left this
penciled inscription:
Il give my heart to my Savior,
Jesus Christ. l trust Him as my
Savior. If the boys would accept
Him earlier they would never get
where ! am, for He would save them
from all sin"
Shout Lusty Goodbye
The Rev. Father Ernest KaufhoId
accompanied Holmes TO the scaffold,
and later received his body for burial.
Woods body will be held two days for
relatives or friends, and if not claimed
Will be buried in Potter's Field
The two youths shouted IL lusty
goodbye, boys" to the other prison
erS, including four who will follow
them TO the gallowS next Friday.
when they left their cells for the last
time.
Henry j. FeInekes. the midget
bandit John Flannery and Daniel
McGeorghegan. his comrades, and
sam Washington. d negro. have been
1ntenced to die next week for r,,,Ir-
ders.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
SERIES OF M|SHAPS
BEFALL AV|AT0RS
Kelly Field Flyers Experience
Peculiar Combination
of Accidents.

An accurate explanation of the
term flying under difficulties" has
been received at the Army Air Serv-
ice from Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Tex. in a story concerning an eX-
pedition that started out from that
field for Santa Monica, Calf, several
days ago.
Six Kelly Field flyers took off in a
Douglas transport for the West coast
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Political Revolt
In West FOreseen
Bv Shallenbergcr
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A political revolution against tho
Republican party portcnds IN the
Central West as result of the
condition of agricultural interests.
Representative Shallenherger. Dom
ocrat, Nebraska, declared last night
in an address over the radio.
1T will not be disputed" he said.
that the greatest problem, both
economical and political, that con
fronts this administration and the
Congress which IL controls is the
desperate condition OF the Ameri-
can farmer as compared to the
prosperity of railroads. manutaC'
turers. middlemen, and all indus
tries protected by special leEisla-
ton"
The Nebraska Representative
based his assertion as 10 politlcal
revolt on what he termed grand
chorus" Of protests against high
tariffs, taxes and freight rates.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
PREMIER TO DECIDE
ON FRANCOIS FLIGHT
Will Determine Whether Spanish
Aviator VIII Continue to
United States.

By the AssoSIAItu PFtss.
MADRID, February 13-The deci
sion as TO whether Comdr. Franco
shall continue his Spain-to- South
America air flight to Chile and north
TO the United States, or return to
Spain directly, awaits action by Gen
Primo de Rivera, the premier, who is
expected to reach Madrid shortly from
Malaga.
Public subscriptions have been
opened for d fund for the aYiators
and several large contributions already
have been made. Comdr. Frances
mother sent him a plea to comply
with his promise and land at F'errol
his birthplace, where his townsmen
are waiting to embrace him.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

After a long and unsuccessful search
for the plane he was forced to re-
turn. The following day he again
took off with the propeller and finally
located the transport. The propcIIor
YVES installed and the journey TO the
Pacific Coast was completed without
incident.
Sergt. Nendell's bomber still was
disabled and In need of a motor. His
call for another engine finally was
answered by Lieut.. ID. j. Garfield.
who ferried the Liberty TO bin in a
Martin bomber without nlishap.