davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The American golfers, facing new
British confidence, due to their de-
feat by THE Moles," six matches to
three in foursomes at Woking yes
terday, now will devote their atten-
ton to practice at Muirfield, Scotland,
for the British amateur champion
ship, which starts next Monday.
The American team started prepa-
ration for the championship and the
Walker Cup last week, when they
entered for the ST. Georges Vase at
Sandwich. George Won Elm of Los
Angeles finished second to G. o.
Hezlet of England on Sunday, and
Monday the Americans, aided by G..
D. Waldo, jr.. and James d. Stand
ish defeated a combination of Oxford
Cambridge players, six matches to
four.
IL Americans Entered.
Chick Evans of Chicago, former
American amateur champion, has
been practicing for several days for
the amateur championship at Muir
field. In all, II Americans will com
pete for the title, including every
member of the Walker Cup team.
Only Alfred c. Ulmer of Jackson
vile, Fla, appears to have been un-
lucky in the draw for the amateur
event. Ills OppOlIeIll III lilc III St
round will be Roger Wethered, former
British title holder. w. G. Fownes.
Roland Mackenzie, Ulmer, Waldo,
Jess Sweetser. Francis Ouimet. Won
Elm, Larry Lloyd and Grant Peacock
of New York and Watts Gum of
Atlanta are in the upper half of the
draw, while Bobby Jones, A. r. Mac
Kenzie father of Roland), DR.. w. w.
Rixey of Princeton, w. Va; Jesse
Guileford. Donald Woodward of
Washington, j. 3. RyersOn and E.
Hoover Bankard of Chicago, Stand
ish, Bob Gardner and Evans are in
the lower.
The Walker Cup matches begin at
St Andrews June g
Evening star., 1926-05-19

t Fl. Young Of Harmony Lodge con-
Il which Harmony might meet a team
District, the proceeds OF the game to
Home.
v thought OF those who managed it,
ranks as one of the most important
least as far as Masons and Eastern
baby brings together at one time a
in Masonry than any other event.
of yarn. but If one tries it he Will find
just how difficult it Is.
No doubt, watches held on Southern
sprinters are all right. Six watches
caught Foster last year in the same
time. Four watches all had the same
time on the SprinterS In the recent
Southern Conference meet, but it
would have been interesting If the
six men who faced the starter in the
final of the meet at Chapel Hill could
have faced the starter against six
of the best in the North at the Penn
relays.
Catholic University's nine, that ends
its season today in game with Prov
idence College at Providence. r. l.,
was defeated. to l, by Tufts at Med
ford yesterday. The Brookland batters
got but five hits off Shuman, two
being credited to Foley, while Byrne
was reached for 13 by the Tufts bat
ters. Catholic University did not score
until the ninth inning.
Georgetown, 9-tO-8 victor over
LoYola at the Hilltop yesterday, plays
it's last home game of the year to-
morrow when Mount st. Mary's nine
will be entertained. The Baltimoreans
gave the Hilltoppers a tough tussle
putting three runs across in the
seventh to make the score Sail. In
their batting turn in this inning,
Georgetown showed over the decisive
tally. Each side used two pitchers
during the contest.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
ARGENTINE RACKETERS
WIN CUP TENNIS MATCH

BARCELONA, Spain. May 10 CP)
Argentine is the winner in the
Davis Cup elimination contests
against Hungary, taking three
matches to two.
In the finals of the singles Robson,
Argentina, defeated Takat. Hungary
Cd, 6--1, 6-1.
Kehrling, Hungary. defeated Obar.
rio, Argentina. 6-3, IS, 6-4.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

out 100 e Il y ] l y
a n d altogether
too freely to the
right. in the back
swing, SO that
there is an ex-
treme looSeneSS
about the middle
body when there
should be firm
ness and a spring
like tension of
the muscles as
they are wound
up. On the other
h a n d, spreading
the feet greatly
apart will as
quickly produce
swaying because
Evening star., 1926-05-19
By o. Z. KELLER.
Special Cable 20 The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Special Cable 10 The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, May 19-The Scottish
foursome matches at Woking have
knocked the American international
golf team loose from any conceit they
may have entertained that the Walker
Cup match at ST. Andrews was to be
a romp like the last one at Garden
City, Long Island.
Losing five matches Tuesday morn
ing was a sharp jab on the button
for the Americans and had the effect
of arousing the boys. who had played
SO much golf and consumed so many
excellent British dinners that they
were in n more or less comatose con-
dition. AS matter of fact, they were
exceedingly tired from much golf and
Evening star., 1926-05-19
WORLD MARK MADE
BY MARINE SHOOTER

SAN DIEGO. Calf, May 10 GP).-
Corporal Francis J. Shannon. United
States Marine Barracks at Bremen
ton, Washington, has established what
marine officers believe is new world
rifle range record.
Shannon yesterday made BAT points
out of a possible $50 to lead the field
Of 11s riflemen competing here in the
annual championship competition for
the Western division Of the Marine
Corps.
His mark is two points higher than
the previous championship score for
the standard United States regulation
course.
He dropped points of the so in
the 2O0-yard slow-fire event, turn
ing in possibles in the remaining six
ranges at slow and rapid fire.
Indiana has IS high school foot ball
Ync
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Many young players are unable
to catch a ball. thrown high to
their right in the correct manner.
Consequently, they miss some.
Invariably, they take the ball on
their bare hands. This frequently
causes them to drop it because of
the resulting pain. The right way
to catch such a ball Is shown by
the player on the left in the illus
tration. He takes 1t on the pad
of his glove and then traps 1t with
his bare hand. The player on the
right is taking such a throw in
correctly-on his bare hand.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
ITALY DEFEATS HOLLAND
AND WILL PLAY ENGLAND

ROME, May 10 N).-Italy's tennis
stars eliminated Holland from the
Davis CUP competition when Baron de
Morpurgo defeated NJ. Thinner in the
first of Yesterdays singles. Ga. GO.
6-3. In the second singles. which
had no effect on the outcome Of the
tie, Van Lennep defeated Serventi of
Italy, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, Ga.
Italy will face England in the quar-
ter finals for the European zone.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

ing movement of the body will then
he too much restricted. When the
feet are too close together in the
stance there is a tendency also for
the player to fall back onto the right
leg at the finish Of the swing. at
which time the weight should all be
on the left leg. with the entire body
we'll forward-with the swing.
(Copyright I926l
Evening star., 1926-05-19
GERMAN BOXER STOPPED.

PARIS, May 19 R).--Hans Breiten-
straeter, the German heavyweight
pugilist, made his debut in Paris last
night by getting knocked out by Fran
co.'s Charles. the French light-heavy-
weight champion, in the second round.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Rain, illness and the horse show
have combined to delay play In the
high school event at Eastman. Four
players have reached the semi-ftnals,
however, and will compete for place
, in the title round early next week.
Nancy Crayen Jones, Julia Yates,
Mary Carolyn Henry and Alice Bowie
are the four who still remain in the
race. Miss Yates, ranking player in
the school, Is also a skillful horse
woman and rode Henry Stevens f1lly,
Richmond Girl, in the local horse
show this week. Her equestrian ac-
tivities prevented play in the net
event during the past few days, but
she will get into action on the courts
again Monday.
Rain upsets the best laid plans of
mice and men at times and yester-
day was one Of those times. Many
outdoor sporting events were inter-
rupted by the mid-afternoon shower,
which made necessary the postpone
ment of the Majorie Webster field
meet, the last two events of which
were scheduled to be run off at
o'clock.
This afternoon, If old Sol continues
to smile, Miss Webster's fair athletes
will compete for honors in the broad
and high jumps, which will be the
deciding factors in the interclass
track and field contests. AS points
now stand. the two classes are neck
and neck for first honors.
The victory will be a double one,
as it will place the winning class in
the lead for the athletic cup. The
Seniors now lead by points for this
trophy. Beatrice Ziegler. holding
two first places and tying for a third
in the five events which have already
been staged, is the Seniors hope in
the jumping event.
Trinity College mermaids will com
pete in the final meet of the season
tomorrow night in the college tank
This meet Is an all-important event,
as the winning class will receive five
points toward the athletic shield and
this number of tallies will determine
the champions, as Junior Sopho-
moreS and Seniors are running, a
close race.
The Juniors are now one point
ahead of the Sophs and the Seniors
are close on their heels.
Each class will enter a team OF
eight swimmers, according to Helen
Fiske. swimming manager. The list of
yard free-style dash, breast-stroke
swim. back-stroke swim, fancy diving
and swimming for form.
The meet will begin promptly at
1:30 o'clock.
Curtis Hyde's undefeated schlag ball
ten claimed the Georgetown division
championship yesterday. defeating
Toner, to 1, in the deciding fracas
staged at the Georgetown field. This
Is the second successive season that
Curtis-Hyde has won the cup in this
league. Should this team win next
year 1t would secure permanent pos.
session of the trophy.
Caroline Fielitz captained the new
champions. Agnes Dement, led the
Toner team.
Curtis-Hyde's squad includes Miss
Fielitz. Dorothy Fling, Rena Bryan
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Marie wilmer, Jennie TOrreyson
Katherine Edwards. Marie McFadden
Helen Moreland. Mary Beamer, Mary
Hearn, Edna Gooding, Estelle Young
Rebecca Heffner and Evelyn Heffner
Carbery nOsed out Taylor, to 6
on the Plaza field in the only other
schlag ball tilt reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Thirteenth annual Masonic Field Be Held Stadium June
WOMEN. In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

n OROTHY GAMBERL and Josephine Duck scheduled
o'clock in the final round of
- The match will be played
on he
An they of the
through
in draw
Evening star., 1926-05-19
InSideGOlf
ByChester Horton

When the feet are too close togeth-
er In the address a body sway very
easily creeps into the back swing.
This swaying lets the right side move
Evening star., 1926-05-19

NEW YORK, May 10 @.-The
State Athletic Commission has ap-
proved a 10-round match between
Stanlslaud Loyaza Of Chile and Jack
Bernstein Of Yonkers at the Queens
boro Stadium, in Long Island City,
June Is.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BRTTONS ARE IMPRESSED
WITH u. S.. GOLFERS PLAY
By the Associated Press.

BY Associate
ONDON May 19The play of the Walker Cup
Sandwich Woking in practice
- has increased admiration for their style and ability
slightest doubt" Sporting Life that the
Walker
that
Evening star., 1926-05-19

long motor trips and every one took
q nap on the drive home from
Woking, getting ready for the House
Of Commons dinner in the evening.
The Americans have had rather too
much golf since landing on this side
and the rest which was on their pro
gram today was welcome.
Benefits Are Expected.
Two benefits may be expected from
the startling drubbing our boys took
at Woking in the first round. One IS
that they now are fully aroused 70
the fact that their British opponents
are ready to make a great fight. both
In the amateur championship and it,
the Walker Cup match. and that Brit
| ish amateur golf has bucked notably
The other is that the British hosts
may get the idea their guests aren't
so hard after all. They have been
much discouraged over the chances
for victory, and if the conviction Of
coming success should change sides
1t would not damage the Americans
Analysis of the play at WokinG
shows the American lacing was nor
nearly SO conclusive as il appears i'm
print. The course is of thes American
type with small closely trapped greens
and is a course that needs TO be
known. On the first round, the Ameri-
cans were at sea with their drives.
Francis Ouimet was twice trapped
even on fine shots. which found small.
concealed pot bunkers.
After playing one round. the boys
did better. Only carelessness with 3
up and 5 to play kept Bobby Jones
and Watts Gum from adding a fourth
victory to three which the Americans
scored after lunch.
Make Little Comment.
British critics continue reserved as
to the individual play of the Ameri
cans, though the Times directs the at
tention of young British golfers TO the
methods of Jones and Ouimet, whose
pivoting has aroused frank admira-
ton.
The preliminary rehearsals may
now be considered finished, both as re
CARDS golf and dinners. The latter
program came to a brilliant conclu
sion Tuesday night at the Commons
dinner, which was attended by Prime
Minister Baldwin. Ramsay Macdonald
and other notables.
Tonight the Americans go north
300 fast miles on the famous Flying
Scotchman, to take the field Mondar =
in the British amateur championships.
Copyright. 19@6)
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Masonic field day. the which
between the Shrine and Groto is to be held
Griffith Stadium Preparations being made
generally believed that, with the efforts to be
forth those and all
have been successful
District, and the public know that
benefit the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
special purpose H. Young Harmony Lodge
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BASE BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger--

To Catch High Ball on Your Right
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Copyright. 1926.l
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

JAMES J. HUNTER, who while voyaging between New York and Buenos Aires number of years ago. was wrecked and cast upon what was apparently a swamp. He built a shack, held on to the land and when people began to arrive he made q fortune buying and sell ing the marsh land which is now Palm Beach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
A Strange Friendship in Dublin.

We ware in Dublin, in Ireland.
And perhaps you don't know il, but
Dublin is famous for its ZOO. We
weren't in Dublin very long, though
before we went right straight out to
that zoo to have look at it, for
Bunny and Bobby and i love ZOOS as
much MS any three people you ever
saw.
Naturally, we got into conversation
with the old Irish guard. We met him
by the lions cage and he told us all
about the lions. He told us it was Il
funny thing, but that the baby lions
where were born il captivity in Eng
land all died, while the ones that
were born in captivity in Dublin all
lived. Then he winked Mt me and told
me that the young things when they
discovered they had been born in Eng
land just gave it up as n bad job.
Then he winked at me again.
just then little dog walked lame
~ up to the good-latured old Irish
man and feebly wagged his tail
The old fellow leaned down and
patted him and then he turned to me
and said:
''He misses his friend and has never
has been the same since she died.
"A lady-bis mistress" l asked
alphabetically.
mo, you couldn't exactly call her
a lady-but she was very nice. Poor
thing died of old age. She was born
here and had so children"
Must have been the old lady that
lived in the shoe" | laughed.
NO. SIR" laughed the guard. "She
lived right here in this very cage, un,
Ill she was so old that she coull
hardly move about. And this little
dog was her friend and he still grievcs
for her"
"You surprise me-" ] said. 81 never
heard Of lion and little terrier
being friendly" y.
''You should have seen this pair,
he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

! all the little mean things that so
with bodies.
As you stop speaking reality locks
around you again.
You stop soaring. You wonder how
and why you came to have that feel
ing of being stripped soul speaking
TO other souls. You wonder how you
came to have that sudden and buoyant
faith that your voice was going over.
You laugh at yourself. for you feel
that you've been tricked by your emo
tons.
But the next time you speak the
sense of a new dimension of living
returns to you even more strongly.
You're surer than ever that you're
speaking deep into the lives out there.
You know you're going over. There
are no wires TO touch, no faces 10 see,
no ears 10 receiye-but you know
you're going over.
You know that you're going out
and over and across with a freedom
and a certainty that you've never ex-
perienced before.
And the strangest part of it is that
you're perfectly satisfied and sure
You don't miss their faces. You don't
need to hear them answer you.
In fact. you're almost glad that
you're not bothered with faces and
voices. You realize suddenly that faces
and voices are a sort of barrier and
interruption. You've never had the
sense of freedom and nearness and
certainty when you had to get over
faces and voices. You were always
side tracked by the expressions of the
faces and the hidden meanings in the
voices.
And now you're free from all that.
You're giving yourself at last TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
LISTEN, W0RLD Ne" B, p e: ss. st Living

It's a queer business. this talking
into q radio microphone.
You stand facing a metal disc and
your voice goes out.
The first time you do it you feel
silly. It's merely Il new sensation
like shooting the chutes.
The second time you do it, you re
bothered Baffled. It's uncanny to
talk to that round thing without re-
ceiving any response. You want TO
hear it talk back. You feel it ought
to help you little-hold up its end
of the conversation. You know that's
a foolish way TO feel, but the feeling
persists.
But gradually, as you talk again
and again, these feelings of excite
ment and irritation drop away. Slow
ly sense of new power and adven-
ture rises in you.
A strange confused feeling of awe
and respect and impending adventure.
As if you were crossing the portals
of new world
And as though a new language were
forming within you TO meet the ext
gencies of that world.
You forget the metal disc.
You forget your own moving mouth.
Something far deeper than your
vocal chords begins to speak.
Something in You reaches out as
you've never reached out TO seen
audience. You feel too that some
thing is reaching back to you, in that
same strange, trusting way.
You're like q voice calling in the
night and being answered by another
voice. from which all accustomed
human pettiness and suspicion has
been removed.
Like voices stripped of bodies and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

Il wish / had" / murmured. How
did it happen"
III tell ye," started the Irishman.
'YOu see. the old lioness got so old
that it was hard work for her to move
around. In fact. she could hardly
wiggle a foot. And the nasty rats
used to get into her cage and bite
her toes, and the poor critters life
was a misery.
81 couldn't stand that-to see he
wretched with those mean rats biting
her, so | sat down and thought i,
over.
"Says |. I'll get a terrier to run
those rats out of that cage. So II ter
rier got
Now the very first time | put the
terrier into the cage with the lioness
/ must say j was nervous. But i
picked out a time toward dark. and
when i saw big rat was annoying
her. So ! opened the door and
popped in the little dog.
"I1firmity and all, when the lioness
saw the terrier in her cage she gave
a great leap, as il to fall ON the little
fellow and eat him alive.
But at that moment the terrier
gets his eyes on the rat-bcing a rat
terrier by nature and breed-and he
pays no attention to the lioness, but
flies at the rat, catches him and kills
him as dead as n door nail.
THE old lioness stood quite still for
moment, and then she sat down and
looked at the terrier. And do You
know that from that very moment this
little dog lived in the cage with her,
and when they vent to sleep at night
she used to fold her big paws around
the little dogs neck and he would go
TO sleep with his head ON her shaggy
breast. That's why he misses her So '
II suppose lions aren't so bad II
you know them well enough" said
Bunny, moving away from the cage.
Copyright, 1895, International Features
Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
FOODS WITH POTENTIAL
ACIDITY,

Oysters. egg. yolks, chicken, fish,
rabbit, beef, veal, pork, eggs, rice,
crackers, egg whites, peanuts, flour.
In general we may say: Cereals
and protcins with the exception OF
milk. (Scc yesterdays article.)
l hear some conscientious person
ask at once: Must / never cat Of
that list again." Most decidedly you
may cat from that list but you must
be sure that you offs:t these acid
formers with foods from the alkaline
list and since there may be some who
did rot read the article on potential
nlknlinitr Ill reneat the list
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Meditations Of
a Wife
No More Rainbows.
BY Helen Rowland

No More Rainbows.
What is the matter with the young
err generation?
I'll tell you what is the matter
with tit hasn't any Santa Claus
1t hasn't any Imagination. 1t has
never had a chance to use it's imagin-
ation-because from the day it is born
everything is real and materialistic
To it.
The little boy never has to pretend
that his "choo-choo ear" goes because
it does go-and on real wheels and
real tracks.
The little girl never has to make
believe that her dolls talk and walk
and go TO sleep-because they do all
those things. And that's that!
The big girl never has a chance to
dream about lovers kiss or 10 won
der what it will be like, or to imagine
the thrill of his first caress and
Observation-Disclosures kisses are real and
plentiful and perfectly common
place.
The young man is robbed of all his
illusions and curiosity about a girl
because everything about her is per-
fectly obvious, from her knees and
her backbone to her thoughts and
her makeup.
She is never "dream-girl" to him
just a plain fact,
No boy has visions Of himself as
future Napoleon. or a Marconi. or
Byron. or Carnegie. any more. To
him. success consists Just in ''gctting
the jack" for good clothes, and a good
time, and good little car. He counts
his achievements in dollars and cents
not in glory and honor and high
adventure.
Peter Pan is dead. except in the
hearts Of a few "oldSters" who still
cherish the memories Of their Captain
Kidd days.
Santa Claus and love and rainbows
and young visions have all been drown
ed in gasoline and frankness and com
monplace reality.
Perhaps, that is why the younger
generation has TO carry a pocket-flask.
Just to make the world go round
for little while and make them see
things that aren't there! To give
life little kick aI
The younger generation has not had
fair deal. 1t has been robbed Of
it's imagination And life without
Imagination is like a cigarette with
out n light,
Copyright, 1926. King Features syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
Visiting Cards.

Dear Mrs. Bceckman:
Is the title Miss" or Mr." used on
visiting or business cards? F. c. G.
A visiting card should always carry
title on it: Miss Mary Anthony
Gibbs; Mrs. Frank Allen Gibbs; Mr.,
Frank Allen Gibbs.
A business card may or may not
carry the title on it. Usually men pre-
fer not to have the Mr." on it. main
tanning that the title makes the card
seem too ceremonious.