davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
More Freedom of Movement
 In the New "Flare" Skiri

London, (P,- Feminine skirts :, short time ago We're of the sheath type which made walking somewhat difficult and getting on buses and tramcars work of gymnastics, All this is altered by the present Fashion which is called the flare ' It gives greater freedom of move to the lower part nf the body. Skirts are made just as short as before, bul with more material and of such regulated fullness. thai the swinging stride of long ago is once again he fashion and there is no more worry about stepping ont. buses. trans or trains.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Lodge Gives Some New Ideas On FMnctiOning of the Brain

London. (P)- New ideas about the functioning of the brain were set forth here by Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted scientist, who contended that the popular theory that the brain feels is entirely incorrect.
 1.-The brain does not see or hear or feel. nor does 1t plan or hope or love-" said Sir Oliver in a lecture.
 "These things belong to different region. some link between mind and matter. which perhaps we have not yet begun to formulate"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Farmers Receive Meat Out
 of Boxes Just Like Mail

San Luis Obisp" Cal. R, With the installation of lockbox cold storage system. farmers of San Luis Ohispo county now obtain their way they gel their mail,
 The farmers store their meat in the boxes in proper cuts, and wheIt they go to town they take enough out of storage to last them until their next visit
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NEW MASK ENABLES GUNNER
 TO SEE BULLET MOVEMENT

LOS ANGELES. tAP)-.army tank gunncrs now may watch machine gun, ria, and pistol muzzIcs firins, g:x. al oncomin. bullets and see them de- hcctcl within Il foot of their eyes.
 \ new bullet proof screen developed by officers of 'i'" Army Ordnance Department makes it possible.
 IL is il mushroom like cap of steel. with n series of saw cuts an inch apan These nairow {" permit vision when the shield at rest but when in use it r"tatcs at high speed. The cuts blend band of light through which the operator in the tank f"r'rt sees perfectly. Bullets striking the whirlfng steel shattered and flung aside even if they land directly of the cuts In the steel.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
FALLS THRILLER REPORTED DEAD

NIAGARA FALLS, May |. tAI)-TIe death of ''"hh, Leach, Mh" the Niagara Falls in :. barred o" July .3, i"ii reported from Chris Church, New ZraIa I. He dtfcd death many times with the taiI He p,ss.d through the whiri- r"o! rapids in a barrel dropped With Il r.ra,hut. from the upper ari "r the brige over the gorge and tr''m .tirpl,nc over the Fas
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
ALI ABOARD STEAMER RESCUED

Tokyo, May l, Nr)-an persons aboard the. steamer 'htchibn Mar" including two hundred and ""'N-'h'r" fishermen and thrt, -si> were, "S"H tf"'" Parnti,issru Isinnd furfiIts Island N"ih or the kirir Islands ! small steamer brluu,. S |" crab canning industry, was smashed ,on , rocks Tuesday rnrOuic o kainchatkn
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Japanese Farmers Refuse to
 FertiliZe Because of Sun Spots

Tokyo, (R-The presence of
  ''spots" on the sun is declared to have caused decided slump in the sale of artificial fertilizer in Japan. A boom trade had been expected earlier in the year, but thus far dealers have found business ex- tremely had. An investigation dis closed that the superstitious Japan ese farmers feared that the presence of sun spots meant that a famine was due next year and that the pur- chase of fertilizers would be just so much waste of money.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
N ii.S iNi'DN lRISU ERtI CHINESE

SEATTLE May |. Ghb--r l. Davies, i"rnl,.. president of ,t" M.,skt Iielrrrs.c and Commercial Company m \on', arrived yesterday from tho orient II" said thai Ih. rich chinese Canton are almos p""nii"es lh" result of lh. few wars south hini.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
SUTHERLAND 0vERC0mES OPPONENTS


Tanana. April 30. GAr)-Tic territorial primary election returns from Fort Gibhon precinct in the Fourth Division of Alaska arc as follows: For dele gate [" Congress- republican, Sutherland 80 Mccain G, Territorial representatives, j. II. Groves 23 Fred E. Johnson 2S, Met rnskcy 2i. Joseph IImcr 20. II II. Ross 2s Drnoc,u,tic ,i lesair to congress- Gil bert !. Adams !, InyIe 0.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NINE INTERFERENCE SUITS FILED

WASni>GToN, April 50, t,r)--,uornc, Gen sssa against tho alleging interference. will, hrri"g Sea scaling. The Department of Justice will not aid in the appeals taken b, the government in twenty awards n hundred and nineteen claim. il"L The total Of tie prmiing ciai,, reaches t>,, million.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Hnge Sign for Mormon Temple

Salt Lake City. R)-Money has been appropriated and Mormon church authorities have approved plans to paint gigantic letters spell ing "Salt Lake" or "Salt Lake City" on the roof of the famous Mormon tabernacle. The sign was decided upon in the hope that it would aid aviators passing over this section.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
LARGE ALIOFME>TS FOR
 HitHOR IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Ma. I, GtI)-Tic M:r Depart mcmt announced that aIIntmcnts t"alling Tor, five million tw" hundred and twrnty five thousand four hundred and fifty dollars and hrhor improve, m"nts for the year beginning Jul, |. This inc ,le, one hundred and seventy thousand for Wran.eli NarroWS.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

On the evening of Saturday May 18th, Nome Aerie No 75 F Q. F. will entertain the pleasure loving public by q dance in the small Fla gle Hall. There will he no charge and no invitations. any member can invite verbally as many friends as he desires. There is no limit.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

TACOMA May |. (Ar)--Inoomc tax payment. from Wa>Iinstnr and Atshu for the nine meath ri!ng March 3ist min" million three humii,. dollars :;sain~t three ihI, >r,rn l,isnrd ,n,ie, similar period for thr pr,',in year.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

NASHI\tIn\, Mn, |. t,r>-'har, turr, of th" iI""s" r,tiort> tnmntc,- intrnIuccd i. bil tuh"rhin: seventy -ti," il"us,nd dollars huti issu for t,t srh"oI election al Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

HtNkoW. ,Iril 30 G,rl-- Chimrs., bandits kid mrpr'l I"Nrrcni ]. Wilhelm. uf iicbcnscllrr Nissjnl at ki"nNansin, il. the rI,niuc, al Human.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget,-Do it NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

There was Bulletin issued on Friday, due t1 shortage of Photographic news
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

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The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

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Evening star., 1926-04-14

sas m Ies RatmGgG r0Yisc4Be Y BeiddntoHn Ea
Normal SCHOOL one mile, championship Of
Gioomsb burg; indIana: 5, MiIiers1iile: iSHf 8,
8, Philadelphia: 10. Kent; IL, Trenton; II.
Middle Atlantic states college one-mile
alta: s. Gettysburg; :. swarthmore; s.
Tnteracademic one-mile relay champion
sShhip-Polei i, Penn Charter; 2; Episcopal; 3.
eHsstns. so@n g. ST. HI Luke e. s. Ha'erf0rd D. German
Glass B college one mile championship
Pols Ie2s1 P4rman pam PittsbuFSh g. oh9 wGs
Dame: DHs9 Q. I Columbia: 10 lombard Lombard O. -,''''
one-mile freshman relay, championship Of
Georgetown; 3. Pittsburgh: 4. Yale; s,
Princeton; 8, Cornell; :. Columbia: 8. Rut-
gers; 9. Boston College: 10. LehiGh; IL,
One mile preparatory. school relay cham
nionship of Americac-Pole. Huntington; ..
Johns Delafeld. Wis.1 4. High School; 5.
Hamilton Collegiate Institute; 9. Seton Hall :;
T. 6MereeT;sbprg s. kaIrenGeyillS m,
of scH9S
B Hamilton Collegiate; 4, Brooklyn Manual
burg: R5o%%i :, Lakew0od S 8. Newark Central Il Is,
One: e:mile college relay, championship of
land: 4. Holy Cross: 8. Syracuse: 8. Furman
.. Georgetown: s. Chicago; 2. Yale: 10.
ohS state fepn
Folr,miIe College relay, champiqnship, Of
Snie; 'U1 ?'. !. Fem STATE: s. g. toiu@ba: O. Pits
9fen 9bie STATE S so{dfe6Ea e. Ic6san H.
l5 Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
BY DERBY DAY BILL CLYMER.
(One of the Greatest Coaches in
Base Ball)

You need man down back on
third and another back of first to
put pep in your attack when your
side comes to bat and then to help
the base runners around when they
get on.
The coach should be jolly fellow
who can think of something witty
now and then. He can jolly the op-
position along a bit and, stlll help ms
own team. His remarks shouid pe
such as to encourage the batter and
the runner.
Get busy! Get busy" is one of
nv favorite cries from back or nrst
base when my team comes to bat.
And "On your toes. On your toes.
when there is q man on 1lrst ana
want him to be careful.
Take a lead" ! yell at him when
he seems fearful of getting foot off
the bag. If he is a fast man may
want him to steal. Or perhaps the
batter has been given signal to
bunt, or maybe it's. hit -and-run sig
nal. At any rate he needs TO nave
as much >of q lead as he can safely
take. 1t depends a great deal on
who the pitcher it. Some pitchers
are very good at picking runners OF
first base. You have to be extra
careful of that kind.
The cOacher is responsible for the
runner in a great measure. You
must watch for him. You must watch
the catcher and see If he signals the
pitcher to throw to first, or to pitch
a wide one so he can get the runner
stealing. You must watch the pitch
er. You must watch the first base
man and the second baseman. When
your runner gets to second you must
watch him even more closely. for
both second baseman and shOrtstOp
will try to get him.
The coacher must be very much
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Pair Attractive College Are Scheduled Here TOMORROW
OVER 100 ENTERED
FOR So MILE WALK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclateu ITtSS.
BALTIMORE, April 14--Entries for
the 50-mile Washington.to.Ba Baltimore
walking race to be held on Saturday
under the auspices Of the Emorywood
Athletic Club of this city have passed
the 100 mark, club officials announced
today.
The walk will be the first at this
distance to be recognized by the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The start will be made at the White
House, Washington, at 3 am, with
Baltimore's City Hall as the goal.
Included among the heeland-toe
SPECIALISTS entered are Mack Weiss of
the Metropolitan A. A. u, New York,
champion at II miles; Bernard Nor
genstein and Rudolph Hanke, Glencoe
A. c., New York; Harold Brown, Bos-
ton A. A; Harold Garvin. Shanahan
Catholic Club. Philadelphia, and
Morris Greenberg, Pastime A. c., New
York.
Ten local women also will attempt
he long grind.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

dl { " DC llSid Oll Fl4udgp tHC III 81 ud
Boston Colleges two-mile team
will have the pole in this event.
Furman College will be No. / in
the half mile relay.
Cornell has the pole in the one
mile championship.
La Sale Prep drew No. 1 in the
interscholastic quarter mile champion
ship.
Penn Charter gained the same post
IN the interacademic race.
Newton High drew the pole in the
one-mile high school championship
of America.
The drawings in the championship
races:
FRIDAY. APRIL 23
Interscholastic duartermile relay cham
pionship Of, America-Pole. La Sale
peIaheld Wis 8. Baylor; Tenn; c,,,asi q st.
Canada: Cana .. LawTencevilie: 10. newton. ii
n SSysimn r. Mdksq Tx RssoFyR ech 4snqs r.
SCHOOL,; 10, George Washington H; s.; 20.
Ssson %eet PhiIadep6 Hf Me5FfRanS I @ 5 New
York Textile: 20. West Catholic. ......,,,.,
Of U&aTssf 91f'fFf reafE
Rutgers. =, Marquette. =. Penn Stbe. -,
PeP5sylyania ~ COLUMBIA; Il; Alabama 5G
cidentsl College; IA. Chicago, 10. Ohio State;
College distance medley champlonshlD OF
America GAO $50 - mile and mile )--Polc
Ohio state: =. Princeton; ). Occidental: =
Pennsylvania: 5. Columbia: .. Lafayette; (,
Wisconsin, II. Notre Dame: II. Boston Col
College Of chenille emile Middle States champion
ship--Pole, Lehigh; ?, Rutgers; J. New York
University: T. Lafayette; .. Union; u. Johns
Hopkns
= Interscholastc medley relay champioqsh,ip
Seton Hall: ., La Sale; 3. Parkesburg 4.
Hin: 3. Phillips Exeter: 9; Baltimore Poly
technic: T. Hamilton Collegl ate: =. West
Philadelphia: O. St Johns. Military. Della
field Wis: 10. Lawrenceville Il MERGERS
burg; IL. Baylor: 13. Lakewood. Ohio; -.
ingdon; II. ,Ga.esburg; ls. West Catholic:
College sprint medlsey Shhaamp4nShip r; Of, Of
College. New York; .. Columbia; 3. Occl-
consin: 10. Penn state; II. Holy Cross; II,
Two-mile college championship of America
Pole. Victor Chapman. Wisconsin: =. pom
aid HUM. Iowa: 3. Meln Shimek. Mar
quette: 4. Harry Helme. Georgetown; p r
Hopkins; =, c. r. Payne. PennsylEaniaa: AIS ;.
Bates; 10. T, FitzpatriclS: II. R. Halton.
" Y T.; 12 c. Z. johnson, Union; 13. F..
c. Bailey Dickinson: 4. f. p: barley,
PennsyIy ania: Is. y. p Bount: n u T.;
Pennsylv ania: IS. Arthur l. Totem Union;
johnson Union.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
GETS STAR SCULLER.

TORONTO. April il CHICHESTER
Turner, star sculler, is 10 row for the
Penn A. A, Philadelphia, this year. He
has been one of the Toronto Argonaut
Rowing Club stars for several sea
sons. Last year he won the Canadian
singles championship and finished
second in the United States national
regatta.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL 81.

College .4s0-yard shuttle hurdle relay cSI
lege: >. Syracuse: g. Notre Dame: 4. La
fayette: .. Penn State; q. Cornelly1, Column
College half-miIe championship of America
Pole. Furman: .. Chicago; 3. Syracuse; 4.
Columbia, 5. oceidental; s. New york uhi-
Princeton: 10, Holy Cross; L. Dartmouth
IT, Pennsylv ania: 49, Georgetown; IA. Cor
nell: / 3, Lombard.
,Interscholastic two mile relay champion
ship of America-I'ole. st. BenedIcts =.
Erasmus Hall: 3. Huntington: I. New
Utrecht: s. st. Johns Military fDelafied.
Wis Q; Lakewq9d 10hiol s,a Paransn1rgd af; sdrd
emy: 10 Reading II. s.: IL. Newton; II.
st. Joseph's; -, New Haven: II. Phillips
Exeter 1?. Baltimore Polytechnis; 10: Mer,
Collegiate Institute.
Class, high school one-mile relay cham
pionshir of Amtrica--Pole. PariteshurE; >:
Brooklyn Manual: 3. Germantown Il. s.; 4,
West Philadelphia: 8: Stuyyesant; 9. Harris
burg Tech: T. De Witt Clinton: 4. Wood
ard Prep: 9, Lausdale: 10. Worcester
Evening star., 1926-04-14
BEARCATS ARE BEATEN
IN ROLLER HOCKEY GAME

Skaters of the Washington roller
hockey team defeated the Bearcats. 5
to 9, in the deciding game OF the
series played at the Arcade for the
city championship.
Billy Whiting, captain Of the win
ming team. was the star Of the con-
test, contributing four goals to the
Washington's total. Harrison &C.
counted for the other point. Harry
Whiting and Ferguson counted for
the BearcatS.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

the niblick shot
out of the trap.
The player tun-
bles into the error
of sparing his run
ups mostly for the
reason that he
fails TO have
rhythm IN these
short swings. The
short back swing
for the chip or
run-up must be
rhythmic, which
means that it re-
quireS just so
much>~ time. The
player is likely to
merely jab the
shaft backward
.I - -
Evening star., 1926-04-14
GOLDEN RULES.
Races of people who live i'm
the outdoors always seldom die
of tuberculosis, which is good
advertisement for fresh air.
YATES LEADS GOLFERS.

PINEHURST, n. c., April Ia CP).--
Arthur w. Yates of Rochester, n. Y,
runnerup in the North and South
open championship won the qualifying
round of the mid-April golf tournament
with card of 39-3S-77.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
poN'T RAISE YOU'D

clubhead at the ball. He senses that
he is liable to hit too hard, so he
eases off and jabs the blade into the
ground. usually, somewhere near the
bali. Meantime he has lifted his gaze
from the ball. too, so that bad mess
of it is made generally. Remember
the ancient rule. Keep the gaze
focused on the ball, see the blade hit
and let the clubhead pass clear
through the ball. Be rhythmic.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Holy Cross year after year has
been in the forefront of base ball
ranks. Never does it seem to have
- poor team, and this year is not an
exception.
Both Catholic University and
Georgetown, no matter how good
they are, will be hard put tomorrow,
and may consider themselves fOrtu-
nate if they win. The meetings should
result in two of the best played college
games of the Spring.
Georgetown had little difficulty beat
Sng Roanoke yesterday, II to 0. The
game was mainly featured by the
fact that Tony Plansky appeared in
The first base ball game of his athletic
career and did part of the pitching
with considerable credit to himself.
The visitors presented a weak nine
and at no stage of the contest were
An a class with the Blue and Gray.
Maryland had game scheduled
Yesterday with Hampden-Sidney, but
about o'clock the latter phoned
from Ashland, where it played the
day before, that it had been showing
all night, the ground was covered
with four inches of snow, it was bitter
cold and requested permission to can
Gel The permission was granted.
Saturday will almost be Washing
ton day at the Naval Academy.
Track and field teams representing
five Maryland colleges are to COM
plete in a track meet with the Naval
Academy and in addition to that Uni
Versity of Maryland's foot ball squad
is to engage representatives of the
Navy. Blue Ridge, Washington,
aoIlacaG and
Johns Hopkins and Maryland and
Navy are the schools to take part in
the meet. Catholic University is
scheduled to meet Navy in base ball
and Georgetown to clash with the
Midshipmen in tennis.
In the races i'm which local schools
are entered in the University of
Pennsylvania relay games next week
not one pole position was drawn by
a local team. Central High got sec
und from the pole in the quarter-mile
interscholastic championship and
Tech seventeenth in the same event.
Georgetown drew third position in
the quarter-mile championship race
and Maryland third in the mile relay
championship, but in other events
local schools will start well on the
outside of the track.
Dartmouth and Princeton start in
side of Georgetown in the one-quarter-
mile championship. In the sprint
medley championship Georgetown
starts in fifth place on the track, with
City College of New York, Columbia,
Occidental and Massachusetts Tech
holding the inside positions. In the
half.mile championships Georgetown
has thirteenth position. Georgetown's
freshman team was luckier than the
varsity, as it drew second position in
the race for first-year men.
In the two big championship races,
the mile and four mile. Georgetown
got seventh place on the track and
Maryland third. The teams line up
with Cornell having the pole. Iowa
second, Maryland third. Holy Cross
fourth, Syracuse fifth. Furlnan sixth
and Georgetown seventh
In the four-mile relay championship
Georgetown drew tenth place and
Maryland eleventh. Rutgers, Cornell,
Boston, Bates. Lafayette, Syracuse.
Penn State, Columbia, Pittsburgh,
Ohio State, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin are the other schools
with teams in the race.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
ARGENTINE NETMEN SAIL.

BUENC@ AIRES, April IA Cq).--
The Argentine Davis cup team will sail
Saturday for Spain preparatory to the
elimination matches with hungary IN
Barcelona May Is. They also will
compete in the French and London
championships in June and the Win
bIedon tournament in July.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
FILIPINO NETMEN PICKED.

MANILA, April ID OP).-Francisco
and Guillermo Aragon, both former
tennis singles champions of the Phil
ippines, have been selected today to
represent the islands in the Davis cup
tournament. En- route to the United
States the brothers will stop in Japan
and play q number of exhibition
matches.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
TENNIS SITE SELECTED.

BUENOS AIRES, April IA CP.-
Barcelona. Spain, has been selected as
the site for the second round elimi-
nation matches between the tennis
stars of Argentina and Hungary in
the European zone competition for
the Davis cup. The matches will be-
gin Nav u.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY-W. l.. Young
Stribling knocked out Tommy Marvin,
Eot Springs, Ark. 81
CLEVELAND.-Joh Farr. C1eve-
land, defeated Pete Sarmiento, Chi
cago O2). Billy Wallace, Oakland
Calf, won a technical knockout over
Make Holub. Akron (4l.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
KANSAS SPRAINs ANKLE.

NEW ORLEANS. April il UP).--
With bouts at Memphis and Other
cities Cancelled, Rocky Kansas, light
weight champion, in company with
his manager, Danny Rogers, left herc
last night for New York. where Kan
sas will be placed in care of physi
clan. Kansas, Rogers announce
YESTERDAY. has sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
HOLY CROSS AT HILLTOP:
MARINES TO INVADE C.. u.
Devildogs Have Turned Unusual Feat of Two NO-Hit
Games in Successive Days-Local Teams Fare
Badly in Penn Relay Drawings.
BY II. c. BYRD.

WO of the ball clubs that have college here
this will Catholic
and Marines the
and Holy the
Marines brilliant They
thing probably ame for base ball
noh Two college BANKED
Ma haVeh ennaNn hall
Evening star., 1926-04-14
PLANS FOR SEASON MADE
BY TRI-STATE GOLF BODY

COMPLETE schedule OF matches the
~ Golf under Ridge
of Boyce Va, has been drawn Dr. s. b. Moore OF the Belle
c. o
B.
Belle re-
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Unable to secure another member
of the Walker Cup team to play IN
the exhibition match at the Wash
ington Golf and Country club on May
2. in which Robert r. Jones. jr..
Watts Gum and Roland X. MacKen-
zio will play. the golf committee of
the club has chosen Miller r. Stevin-
son, the Columbia Club champion, To
be the fourth member of the quartet
How the four will pair has not been
disclosed
Evening star., 1926-04-14

A cup is awarded at each of the
six meetings held throughout the sea-
son to the club scoring the greatest
number Of Joints, and also at the
end of the season to the club scoring
the greatest number of points over
year by the Blue Ridge Country Club.
The golf teams are composed of eight
men each. At the sixth match this
year Il cup will be awarded to the in
dividual player making the lowest
medal score and also to the team
making the lowest aggregate medal
score.
The schedule follows:
Boyce. ya.-Fountain Head Country Club
vs.. Catoctin Country Club: Winchester Golf
Gf Cub r Belle Hnc HareG Rga GSqn Gnb nS
burg; ". ya-Foahtsin Head co4ntrS t r. y Club
Golf Club vs. opequon Golf Club: Catostin
Country Club v9 Blue Ridge Country Club.
vs., E9, opeqpA9n Coli Club: Winachester Golf
Country Club VS.. Belle Haven Country Club.
:, august Z. at Fountain Head Country Club.
Club vs.. Blue Ridge Country Club Win
chester Golf Club VS.. Catoctin Country Club:
Qpequon Golf Club vs.. Belle Haven Country
Club.
September II. at Belle Haven Country
Club. Alexandria. Va-FOuntaIn Head Coun-
Try Club vs.. Winchester Country Club Belle
Haven Country Club VS.. Blue Ridge Country
Club: Opequon Golf Club VS.. Catoctin Coun-
October =, at Catoctin Country Club.
Frederick Md.-Eighteen holes medal play.
with all clubs competing.
MOrven Thompson has been renomi-
rated to succeed himself as mem-
ber of the golf committee of the
Chevy Chase Club. His term expires
on Saturday. The election of a candi-
date to fill the vacancy will be held
on that daV
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DRAWINGS FOR THE PENN
RELAY EVENTS ARE MADE

ADELPItIA April 1.-THE drawings for positions i'll the annual
University OF Pennsylvania carnival be held Franklin
Field April % a. under the
DR.. James A. Babbtt of Haverford College
medley
he'll dnnE Eridau be frs oft the
Evening star., 1926-04-14
sTECHER BEATS ZBYszKO.

ATLANTA, Ga, April IA OP).--Joe
Stecher, who claims the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, defeated Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, the veteran Pole, in two
out of three falls in what was termed
a title match last night
Evening star., 1926-04-14
InSideGOlf
-RxChesferHOrtOn-

The one shot in golf most likely to
be spared is the short chip or run-up
to the pin, and the one next to this
most likely to suffer from snaring is