davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

and other spectators at the game.
As at the Yankee game 10 days
ago. the club members will be admit
ted at the northeast corner Of the
stadium and will have a special sec
ton of grandstand seats reserved for
them. Again they will be requested
to remain in their seats and to avoid
all moving about or running into other
sections of the stands.
The game starts at $50. The gate
will be opened before ,. so that the
boys may not miss out on any OF the
warming up that occupies the players
of both teams before the start OF the
contest.
Many new faces will be in the crowd
that will show club buttons at the en-
trance New members, who sent in
their applications yesterday, are as
follows:
Karl Achterkirehen 1907 varnum street
Nick Cnaconas 3S14 Kansas avenue.
John A. Sweeney. 100: Monroe street,
charles H. Beller. 5l3 Lonsfellow street
Edward Davis. 634 Fifteenth street north
Ralph wellens 3sse warder street.
Jack Smith. s4c4 Tracy place.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MISS RYAN, MRS. MALLORY
TITLE TENNIS FINALlSTS

By the Associated Press.
OREST HILLS, n. Y. August
- spent y years of brilliant
II stood at the threshold of her
L ship tonight with only Mrs:
to the national crown laid aside by 1
" The veteran player from the far
nath to the title round today with
Santa Monica rival. Mary n. Brown
At the same time, Mrs. Mallory
shin. brushed aside her mi-hnal
triumph over Martha Bavard of Sht
The thirty ninth playing or the
tournament thus reached its climax
without an unset. and the hnalists
will take their positions on opposite
sides of the net, here Monday after
noon. with Miss Ryan an outstanding
favorite by virtue Of her easy VIC
tories over both Mrs. Mallory and MISS
Wills in the recent invitation tourna'
ment at Sea bright. n. j..
Miss Ryan has come through the
1926 tennis campaign without a ue'
feat. Moreover, she has yet to meet
a reverse at the hands of an American
player since she returned to her ma
tive country. a year ago, her only set
back having been experienced last
Summer in a national tournament
match with Mrs. Kitty McKane God
free of England. ,,
She has twice conquered Miss Wills,
while Eleanor GoSS of New YORK yes
terday enjoyed the distinction OF being
the first American player to extend
her to a three-set contest.
Excepting the second set, Miss
Brownies attempts successfully to
Evening star., 1926-08-22
McNAMEE WINS SHOOT.

SAVANNAH. Ga. August II tF).-=-
William McNamee of the Jacksonville
Rifle Club rodH,' won the individual
civilian rife club membership match
at the National Rifle Association meet
at Fort Screven. He scored 81 out Of
a possible 100. Firing was on the 200
yard range tstanding) and 600-yard
range lDrOncl
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Question. If a batted ball hits
home plate and bounds into the dia-
mond is it fair or foul?
Answer A batted ball hitting
home plate and bounding into fair
territory is a fair ball because home
plate is fair territory.
Question. When do you pass a
batsman?
Answer. If the Score is close. or
tied, and the man at bat is a hard
hitter, and the man following him is
not a hard hitter BY passing the
batter and letting a weak hitter hit
you may get a double play.
Question. If a batter bunts on
third strike and catcher misses ball
Evening star., 1926-08-22

safe?
Answer. The man is safe The bat
ter would have been out had he
touched the third strike on an at
tempted bunt. That Is common er-
ror amateur umpires make.
4 lot of knOtty problems come up
in base ball. Boys run into them and
should not let them go unanswered
but should write in. sending Il
stamped and self-addressed envelope
for personal reply
TO know the rules thoroughly and
what 10 do in every emergency is
necessary if hoy is to become a star
in base hall or any other sport.
JCOnYrtyht 1875
Evening star., 1926-08-22

received at Washington Cluoe Ciu',
the orSarizairun staging the swim;
Irom BROOKLYN Central Y. NJ. {. a.
Which scnt the winning team Ia
year. and New Yorl, Athletic Club
which, furnished the winner OF the
iudivadual prize in the 1928 event.
The host stub has entered tive
men. ard Maryland Swimming Club,
Sci Corps Area Headquarters and
the Ouart,co Marines have sent
word vi Inn the past week that
their entries will I've posted with
Chairman CIV" Winkjer before the.
list closes on Tuesday. Several othtr
organizations including one il CHI
cago. also are expected To trN for the
trophy sponsored by the President
of the United States.
Bryant Nodinc. manager of tn,
Bfooklyn Central swimmers. Is
bringing i squad of nine m'n to the
Capital for tho defense vi the trcp"y
won last year. Ivy Walter Spence,
Frank Hadnot and Tiayette Smi h,
They vii he divided int two teams
lust before the race. The liuc-up
includes = Spence. Haduot. Harry
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1-Elizabeth Ryan of California. who
.nnis career on the courts of Europe,
first American turf court champion
Molla B. Mallory barring her way
Ieien Wills.
West passed the last obstacle in her
decisive semihnal victory over her
e, 6-1, 6-3
seven times holder OF the champion
pponent with an equally impressive
rt Hills, n j., 6-3. 6-3.
stroke the baffling undercut delivery
of Suzanne Lenglen's former doubles
partner were futile.
Starting the first set. Miss Browne
was able to gather only five points in
the first five games as Miss Ryan
raced to her set victory in the quick
time of 12 minutes.
But the stout hearted former cham
pion. rallying pluckily. carried her foe
to deuce in seven of the nine games
required to decide the final set. After
four breaks Miss Browne finally won
her own service in the NTH game to
lead, 80, for the first time, but Miss
Ryan quickly squared the count and
then ran out the remaining games
for the match.
Mrs. Mallory met less vigorous op.
position from Miss Bavard, who drop
ped the first three games Of the match
without scoring a point. The New
Jersey girl finally recovered to compel
her foe to do some active court GOV.
ering, but in the end the superior
steadineSs and court generalship of
Mrs. Mallory prevailed.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MEMBERS OF BOYS CLUB
TO SEE GAME WEDNESDAY

The Evening Star Boys Club who big
~ the Wednes
VI League Park the
their final the
OF the Nationals.
the Washington base ball club
conduct themselves and live
Evening star., 1926-08-22
NATIONAL LONC-DJSTANlE
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
Some of Leading Stars cf Country 10 Compete in
Thrce-Milc Event on Poiomac-Brocl<lyn Y.
10 Defend HOnOrs Won Last Yea.
nv. JOHN |. WHITE,

TAS1IlNGTONS biggest swimming of the tat s
Wv leading clubs of the East for the Presidents
national long championship tn, three ne
Chain Bridge to Georgetown.
hli OF
Evening star., 1926-08-22
DEMPSEY PICKS CAMP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. n.
y. August 21.-Jack Dempsey re-
ceived word tonight from Gene Nor.
mile. his manager. ovar the telephone
from Atlantic City. that he has OBJ
tanned the dog racing park at the
seaside resort as the heavyweight
champions new training camp.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1t now is advisable to amplify some
what on the foregoing statements,
that the developing swimmer may be
facilitated in gaining the correct
method of respiration, as it is essen
tial to effective exploiting of the
stroke.
The greatest difficulty experienced
by novices is in bringing the mouth
above surface for inhaling without
lifting the head and so causing the
feet to sink 1t will be completely
Evening star., 1926-08-22

overcome if the swimmer will make
sure to start the propelling drive Of
the under arm before turning the
head to the side.
Say that the right side has been
chosen for inhaling. the left arm
should enter the water and apply
downward pressure before any at
tempt is made to roll the body or
twist the head, as otherwise the left
shoulder will drop and make il vsrY
Evening star., 1926-08-22

TIE Orme boat, although not up I"
the performances of McCofmlcN
Goodha rt's silver Heels and other
craft of it's type. which are built
primarily for racing purposes. VIII
undoubtedly be the fastest of the
seryiceabie runabouts doing duty on
the Potomac.
In tuning up for the regatta events
i, should get some hrotherly com
,Ntition from the Gray Bat III. which
recently changed hands, going 10
Gardner Orme of the CorihthtaI'
Yacht Club. The Bat Is to go on
tho ways during the coming week for
a thorough overhauilng ana cha"se
in her color scheme.
GRAY Bat III also is being groomed
for the regatta events by her owner
and builder, J. T.. Battenfield or the
Eastern Power Boat Club. She VIII
be entered in the Potomac River
championship, n free ee-for-al for dls :
placement boats, along with several
other races.
J. G.. Beard and his Miss Washing
ton will not have the local 1b1-
class hvdroplane field all to them
selves. Robert Tabler Is placing a
contract tomorrow with the Amer
lean Boat Building Corporation at the
Seventh street wharves for IT,
foot hydroplanf.
Beard's Miss Washington has vet
To show her wares In local waters.
she raced in Florida during the Nlh-
ter and was not in condition loI
the st. Michaers regatta early in
this month. At the present time she
is being fitted with 33-horse-
Gonna. irrivoraal engine.
That yachtsmen who learn how to
ba ndle Dleasu craft in time of peace
arc valuable sint w of the nation =
defense in time Of war. 10 the opinion
of Secretary of the Navy curtis -.
Wilbur, expressed in a letter to con
rad &. Smith. commodore OF the 90
rinthian Yacht Club, in accepting
sponsorship of the silver Secretary OF
the Navy Trophy that will he raced
for during the Presidents cup re-
gatta.
Secretary Wilbur says: II accept
with pleasure the honor Of having
one of your cups. offered in competl-
1ion by your yacht club. named the
Secretary Of the Navy Cup. There
has always been bond of sympathy
between yachtsmen and the Navy,
which has been mutually beneficial.
and anything that I can do to foster
this traditional comradeship Is a
pie asant duty.
"At the outbreak Of the World
War, when the Navy was seeking
men to man submarine chasers, many
of the best officers and men came
from the ranks of the yachtsmen. In
any future war the Navy will draw
AS heavily as in the past on these
amateur but eficient sailors
The race for this trophy is free
for-all for displacement boats, to
be run in one heat of - miles or
eight circuits of the three mile course
off Haines Point.
Conrad {. Smith and w. A. Rogers.
commodore and vice commodore of
the COrinthian Yacht Club. we're
Evening star., 1926-08-22


Howard Hanson Hanson and fose also competed
ast
The Athletic Club sending Clarence Ross: winner Of tn
individual Joseph Farley. finished third be-
Brooklyn Central Edward Lee and Leo tiebc
former University Paul Pilgrim will be charge OF the
Manha ation.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

4 craft attracting the attention OF
local rivermtn is the Advance. a So
foot motor.sailer, being fitted out here
to engage in the shark fishing indus
try at st. Thomas, Virgin Isla nds.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Teddy BaldOck, at the age of II. has
already engaged In 124 boxing bouts
in London without experiencing a de-
feat.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SIX INecT{IUTIONS TO BE
REPRESENTED THIS YEAR
American University Latest to Get in Line--Many
Good Contests Booked, With Georgetown and
Maryland Having Hardest Lis.s.
BY n. c. BYRD,

TASINCTON during coming have
"A other
having college schedules. The
of only college, have
few have three hut Washington rapid becoming the edu
Washington
Catholic University. American University. Glau have
their home fields here.
New York with all ard population has only three colleges
three colleges Harvard Boston College and Boston UnvetN
Baltimore Chicago three burgh Cleveland Phla
depha three New Orleans Lexington St Louis aud that
field
college
Washington has foot ball than possibly attend
For October four contests scheduled local field
Of late the public generally beginning desire watch foot bal
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Ube Goenin9 5tar
BOYS CLUB
BY JACK HENDRICKS,
Manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.


~ UESTION: When should up hrst:
IL Answer: Where there is base-rnner the
~ should back
~ ball second Particularly slow hit the will
have make throw the catcher is there able
overthrow The catcher should also
arou dfrstan
Evening star., 1926-08-22
GERTRUDE Crawl
EDERLE'S Stroke
By L. Dc B. Handley Instructor. Of o,@2s 1ss=
. How to Breathe in Swimming the Crawl.

briefly elementary schooling for
breath should be inhaled by
the exha!ed through
nostr the of
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Conrad &. Smith and w. A. Rogers.
commodore and vice commodore of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. we're
among the spectators yesterday at
the annual Gold Cup races held at
MAMMA ssett Bay. n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson 10: Meridian. &.
Guifport. y: Alexandria. III innings,
Monroe II Hattiesburg. ..
Virtysbrrc IL: Laurel 10
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
HOUSE PLANS
Continued From Page Six)


out very high class designs wnlcn,
when properly chosen, can be used on
the present-day home to good purpose.
In the house shown here the en-
trance is distinct asset. The ex-
terror as whole is plain, though not
too plain, and it is the effective en-
trance which gives it its greatest
charm. This is well set off by the
walls of wide shingles, the plain brick
chimney and the good proportions Of
the building as whole.
This entrance admits us to an inte-
rior which is typical of the modern
colonial home. There is a central re-
ception and stair hall with a passage
leading back to rear hall which
gives access to the basement stairs.
the kitchen, a first floor lavatory and
the rear entrance.
From the reception hail. doors at
either side open into the living room
and dining room. The former is large,
Is feet by 231a feet, and occupies the
entire end Of the house. 1t is lighted
by windows in three walls and at the
side is the bread fireplace which is in
dicated by the chimney on the outside.
The dining room is of moderate size.
but ample for such family as would
occupy the house Off of 1t there is a
breakfast room built after the manner
or sun parlor, glazeu almosr com
nlotnlu thpnn ciHnS This al IN
has door leading into the Kitchen
In one corner of the kitchen is a pan
try with much cupboard and shelf
space for taking care of food supplies
Above the stairs the arrangement is
very similar to the first floor The
stairs lead into a central hallway with
a bathroom occupying the forward
end. In the four corners there are
four rooms. Three of these are speci.
fed as bedrooms. while the fourth is
intended to serve as a sewing room
This could be well used as a fourth
bedroom if so desired
The second floor is unusually con
venient. There is linen closet in the
hall, a large closet in each of thS
rooms, a clothes chute which also has
an opening on the first floor and, in ad.
dition to the bathroom. two extra
lavatories. One of these is off of the
room designated as a sewing room
while the other is at the entrance OF
one of the bedrooms. 1t can be reached
without passing through the bedroom
and so is available to the occupants
of all the rooms.
This feature of extra lavatOries is q
most convenient one and one which Is
receiving more and more attention as
more thought is given to making mod
ern homes as livable and comfortable
as possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

microscopic bits tnat they remain In
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
Of homogenized milk has a buttery
taste because 1t contains butter fat.
For this reason, in evaporated milk.
there is none of the fiat taste one
finds in drinking from the bottom of a
bottle of market milk.
In order to avoid feeding the baby
or child plain milk three or four times
a day, many authorities recommend
the use of mixture of fruit juice and
milk, a highly palatable and refresh
ing drink.
Following Is q recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-milk drink
Mix in a fruit jar B of a cupful of
orange juice, Il of cupful of evap-
grated milk, three teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, II teaspoonful of lemon juice
and a few grains Of salt Shake well
before serving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

obliged to pay double the one way
fare. On account of the Sesqui-C Cen
tennial Exposition, however, round
trip fares will be in effect at quite
a reduction over present fares.
1t is also contemplated to operate
coach excursions to Philadelphia at
certain intervals during the ENposi-
tion at a still lower fare. Coach
tickets to bear return limit of sew
en- days.
At present, says Mr.. Squiggins,
there is no round trip fare in effect
to New York, but reduction will he
made, similar to the Philadelphia
fares.
New York tickets will also bear a
return limit of Is days, and will per-
nit stop-over at all authorized stop
over points, enabling those who de
sire, to go via Philadelphia and take
in the Centennial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

PABIES and children, the same as
adults, grow weary Of being fed
the same food in the same way each
day. 1t Is true that most children take
naturally to milk, but that does not
mean that they must be fed it ad
nauseam. On the contrary, that Is the
very thing to be avoided
Pediatricians advise consumption by
children of quart of milk a day In
one form or another This does not
mean skim milk, but whole milk, for
the skinned product is lacking both
in butter fat and the essential food
element known as vitamin A. which Is
found in butter fat. Many mothers
do not appreciate that removal Of
cream from the top of a bottle Of
milk results in skim milk.
In evaporated milk, a product rec
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

lane. dpi ~ man leading ho tors
tor the use of infants and chi dren
md which is simply pure COWS mix
sterilized in cans and with sixty per
cent of the water removed, there Is
no cream line. The milk in the top
Of can is the same as it is in the
bottom of the container. This re-
suits from process called homogeniz-
alton, in which the fat globules in
the milk are broken up into such
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
Wind Brings Cold Into
House: Close Crack

Wind velocity eXperimenters have
found, has as great an effect on house
heating as does temperature, and that
roughly speaking, one mile of addi
tional wind velocity an hour has the
same effect as one degree lower TEN
perature To combat this builderi
suggest that weather strips on win
dows and doors prevent losses due tt
the necessary cracks around thest
openings. Improvement at small cos.
of caves and in attic spaces to pre-
vent wind losses Is also recommended
Smaller fuel bills, it is pointed out
and smaller heating plants pay for the
slight additional cost Of construction
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
CONVICT DEATHS
Grand Jury Is Probing Brutal Treat
ment in Alabama Mines

Birmingham, Ala.-A grand jury
that is seeking responsibility for the
death of James Knox, convict in the
Flat Top mine, has secured evidence
that other convict miners died the
past year because Of brutal treat
ment.
Prisoners barred their bodies to the
grand jury and exhibited welts and
cuts inflicted by "straw BOSSES" The
convicts said these "straw bosses" at
tempted to start strike of prisoners
when Warden Davis was suspended
from duty pending the Knox inves-
tigation. Instead of agreeing to
strike, the convicts chased the "straw
bosses" from the mines. The convicts
said they used dynamite to drive
from the mines other "straw bosses"
who attempted to shield prison au-
thOrities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
Reduced Rates
For Round Trip
Fares on B. & 0.
Low Cost Tickets and Liberal
StOp-Overs During the
Coming Six Months

According to announcement just
made by General Passenger Agent,
Geo. w. Squiggins of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Cincinnati, low
er fares will prevail to Philadelphia
and New York this summer than
have been in effect since the year
1915.
According to Mr.. Squiggins, tick
cts will be sold to Philadelphia at one
and one-half fare for the round trip
from May 28th to November 30th,
with a fifteen day return limit.
At the present time, says Mr..
Squiggins, there is no round trip
fare in effect to Philadelphia, a per-
son making the round trip being
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

War is a crime against humanity
and civilization. x Those who en-
ter upon competition in armament are
driving straight for war. There can
be but one end and one result of such
policy, and that is conflict
George Huddleston, U. S. A. Con-
greS5man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
Bricks Should Be Wet

Bureau of standard tests show th,
strength of bond between brick ant
cement mortar is far greater WheI
bricks are laid wet and thc mortar 1t
self is quite wet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
OPPOSE CONVENTION

Cincinnati, O.-By a vote of near
ly 10 to 1, members of the lnterna-
tional Molders' union declared against
holding a convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
ANOTHER FAILURE
Open-ShOp Fallacy Again Fool Long
Trusting People

Morganette, w. Va.-The Morgan
town Coal Company is a financial
wreck and the federal court has TAX
en- charge of this property. This con-
cern operated on the anti-union basis,
which it insisted on calling the
American plan." The public were
assured that prosperity would follow,
and deluded business men swelled the
chorus for anti-unionism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

Americans are odd. They spend a
lot of money furnishing home and
then they buy a motor car to take
them away from home.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1924 OVERLAND SEDAN

q good small closed car that is mex
pensiYe to operate. Will run 20 miles
90 the gallon of gas and 1900 to
set OF tires. Motor is quiet and the
whole car Is in exceptionally good con-
dition. Has . full quota of extras.
spare tire etc. Can be bought for 1886.
or ti26 down and SIS a month for II
months, Including finance charges.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE.
1G11 18th ~ N w
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1923 BUICK SEDAN

Master IS" ffve-pasgsnger. Cost -, 1885,
Run less than 10000 miles. Looks and
runs almost like new car. Has five
practically new tires; nickeled radiator:
front and rear bumpers; motor-meter
drivers This car IL q wonderful value
OR price. s1.276. Can be bought for
SITS cash; balance IN IL months.
81 LEARY, JH.. q BROS.
1a11 1lth It n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
woMnN VIC van WON

should watch the Help Wanted ads
In the newspaper every day. IL the
tyne 0f work you are fitted
I for IL not adyertised--you should
fnyeHtiRate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained BY this
s newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Employment
Phone olaaslf,ed Ads e IAN $3.50.
HELP WANTED-FENIALE 32

y - = g 3 =. :. - = =.
LADIES a., FOR PLEASANT OUT
ABILITY DESIRABLE BUT NOT ES-
SENTIAL; FULL OR PART TINE;
SPLENDID COOPERATION GIVEN
mo 14IYsY. BLDG nth AND EYE
SITS. 81. ~. OPEN EVENINGS.
sALEsLADTES-Thr salary SIS and
commission. Apply Miss Lasce, SIC
Annapolis Hotel, 18th. and Ii Sta: ". W:
WANTED-A colored woman 40 waitress
Potomac 1912,
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
MONEY! WANTED

al GROUP OF LOCAL MEN
Forming an underwriting syndicate
fo develop q subdivision. consisting
Of one hundred acres. including an
Z Island at DaytOna, Fla, want sew
eral partners. Immediate Response.
Box Ali; Timee-H Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

MONEY no LOAN
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS co, INC.
At $40
On Improved Northwest Property
We also have special funds 70 loan on
small property IN al sections Of y.
c.. at current interest rates.
1888 Is ST. n. w. MAIN 1918
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
DIR "A. E1EE
nIIICK MnNEY

To8 TEND: "a ana 81 TRUSTS; 500
10 $4,000 ON MARYLAND And
n, al HOMES: THREE OATS TO
6ynMPLETE TRANSACTION
COURTEOUS SERVICE
G. FL WARINC/
1915 b SRI II. w MAIN 9172
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
AutOmotive

PAo.s C.ossstied Ads 70 Mots 52sO
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6