davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
| HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

,onrsoreiaGd r1asF RASdd ssnGtd 6s 1Feldsi I
$3.50. won: Lord Baltimore. II. 11S ING
1S ssao $50 s99h hr see0ff Fme IfmRcs i5
Kindred. Glance. Muskallonge. Poor Sport.
Snearo, DR.. Charles Wells Pole Star. ObliHue.
Kings Clere. Yani. Castillo and Triumph
4'Ts SECOND RACE. 3-year,elds and up; 81 !,
furlongs-Toyland. Jos tHaryeyl S2g2V
f6ss &C 9coltleiti. aYi seSo' eC third. Time, 10y
Harvey Stedman- Adria, Centrifugal. Lorn-
0AltG Third RACE scyesr; ;olds and up; g fq5- 6
longs-Senator Norris, liz tFieldsl; $40
So 30. $2,2Q,, won; Backbone. Us, (McAtee !;
fstouttl. $500. third Time, 1:13 n. The
Boot, General Thatcher and Gay Comet also
95 c8SFTm se.k n4fi5 4ii5 Gsfre5s cSsmsrs Il
Si SETs second ibjrd r Pns canas 654 lle !.
Yfie5as' ter william. Ri inV The % Heatheh Sun Lynn
Triton. Beatrice. Noyes. Bobby Jones; Pat
Ne si Mad Of a oTeArs poaPtd Pssux5h 5i cfo% s1a
Dignus. Minister. Witchery and Best Friend
snS 3 RAsE 35SssiS erS up %ls
e: .0St fsSasrS sasSE $$$o ssSeSs; oDPfr
Ean houneeT fGS and rfss kedstens 5 s5 also ran. '
miles--Goldon Billovs 100 .(smithl, S1I:1o.
Sss sS 81 81 ons gfSa'S sS seeS5 5dy b.
los iTammarol. $40. third, Time. 40.
Byron. Overfire, Diagram. Duckweed. Luci-
feF fsfT d FAcn cEDn sysalds Msi@ and 1i0 up
milesADream of the Valley. 100 tStottl.
$3.50 S5lo $40 won; Rgpes al LIZ ;o,5 tsteinI "a
IRallsj $3.50. third. Time. :58 S. Make,
Darius. Quotation and Ed Pendleton also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
COLUMBUS RESULTS

tu1l5BSsEsa E5Rsr EaoE Weed dyfsE0ats ss saa
$500. SIS, second: Black. Mask. Il3 Judy !,
S6.4O. third. Time; 10 2s;,, Team Coy:
Royal George, The Fenian. BIZ Shaner' 1uS
furlonss-Jack Pot. i0S (Leel.- S23 go. 50.
7.60, won: Mary Prosper. l01 (Cogan( 4,
$3.50. s5. second Sir Glen. 10s tASonl {.
s24S snG Noody Man Msny 4ss:S hscSup Ansd and
THIRD RACE. 4-year -olds and up: 9 fur
longs--Evening star. 104 tMcCabel. S1520
SO 20 $40. won: Glenn. lO6 Judy So 80.
$3.50 second -, Peace Pal. ~ Majestic s:1,,, ,
well. M LorraiIa. Tie Colonel. Illustrator
anf FouRTH a.RRfT RAE. ,A9 syer ols 51a furlongs
$500, won: Glib. 100 iCogan). $500. $3220.
second Trap R3e 1o9 tsamson1 ashaak St 20
shiTd snd oak ns; aso; raS 1iosS Black Angel H'0eeN
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-Olds and up; ! mile
end 70 syaEdds-sS5reeenwoods. g e JOG SCosa1n1 !; Il
IPoWfrs, inra bird Time rim ;tIsa, 4s Rg6 Rlso
SIXTH RACE, 4yssE,qldts sad sa Ii up; a. i, +
ss9 Bel gelaF amp 9s tcfHSS4sn fS4 sss2
Wedding prince and Sir Ralph also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards-Wilmer the Wizard. Ill
S42S sS $o SS6; SS 9snYRGy
third. Time. :4si.s. aereid Mark Xureie
and Mercutio also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ppear Here Next Month o Trains BY Long Distance Running
FLORINE TOPS FIELD
( IN BEAVER DAM GOLF

Luther Florine, with Ss-3G-74. led
the field in the qualifying round of the
tournament now being played az
Beaver Dam Club, and gained a leg
on the Dulin & Martin cup.
Pairings for the first round Of match
play. with the qualifying scores, fol.
low:
n. E. Frost, 42-45, VS.. DR.. Stod.
dard, 46--43.
DR.. z. G. Davis, 44--41. VS.. Luthe1
Florine, 3S--36.
d. r. Morris, 42-42, VS.. Ray Far.
rell, $40.
&. n. Beavers, $50, vs.. o. Pc
Wright, 42-52-94.
Bryn Curtis, 4s--43. VS.. J. NJ. Proc
tor, 55--59.
A. r. Highly, G5-5e, VS.. NJ. c. Turn.
age, 56-52.
j. w. Pollard, 6G-s7, vs. w. C. Nc.
Pherson, 500.
Evans Jones. 45-47. VS.. J. IT..
Byrne, 47--49-9G.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year,,olds and up; 6 fur "
So won: J: G. Kenning. lI2 tMHuFTl; M S4.SSQQ.
ihid Ed mar Ts aa feSRdy e6dy BucRs Sa.R9s ssS sm
Little. Bum and Rags Anderson also ran;
SECOND RACE. 3-yeaF- -olds: . y furiongs
-Marcella Boy. 113 (Roachl S1l 80. 81 20.
S3.60. won: Colando. - (Wllismsl S3.20.
ss{9Pd y, rigrre3 1is 5;,ng Eurssyn lem
Marqitesito.. Wbipsaw. fethlehem Steel aud
"ffTif THiRp 1'SP RAcE c aycar-olds and ND: fur
longs-John D.. I04 (cochrane s23;60
fsto lqrt s6i2e $40 @ seeond; s H'n' eoliHsre ING 20
{Yatssl,, s.; third Tine ;15: o., Chef chnett Si
Il FoGRTH RACE. a,yoar-olts and up: 5
furlongsgC M W. Jackson Jm "a . tAnRdsstl. Rsst,
IT, 3R5safsy s$to 80 ''SSH$ n,ffSs:
Dream Light and Dan Hogan also ran. g.
gIFTH RAcE III $ye91S9ld5w wiIas fnd np f55
S.. $3.4O. second; Faddist. ia lYatesl !.
Contact and Chick I'd also ran.
$na $9aso 90 sssts Won Yera ssfs4 fo4
Il6, Gcochranel. s5. thlrd. Time. 1:4s Z !:
PefHon and Gnsef PIE also fe'
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up, 9
${5s6 SIG $500, won naoyG Wood ri,y Cry: 1Gs Iln
Little Hope and Mary Maud Carr also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Cardlnal Athletic Club diamonderS
have booked the Washington Red Sox
for u game at Alexandra.
National Circle tossers go to Alex
andria today for u game with Engine
Company No. 5.
st. Mary's Juniors will attempt an
iron man stunt today. At I o'clock
they oppose the .Cortez Juniors at the
Monument Grounds, and then rush
back home to Alexandria for O game
with the Lfbertys.
Although four of their stars have
been lost to the minors, the North
erns expect to put a fast crowd OF
youngsters on the field today against
the Knickerbockers at Georgetown
hollow. Mattingley and Clark are
with Richmond, Brown is with Nor
folk and Beck is playing at Durham.
National Circle Juniors play the
Oriole Juniors at 10 o'clock on dia-
| mond No. and invade the George
town Preps' field at O'Clock.
York Props open their season to.
day at o'clock with the Cardinal
Seniors on diamond No. 10.
White Sox tossers, who meet Sea
brook next Sunday, will hold a work
out today at 1890 on Fairlawn field.
BalIston Eagles entertain the Michi-
gan Seniors on Ballston field at $50.
White Havens will practice today
at 2:30 for their season opener next
Sunday.
Penrose Juniors have the use OF a
| diamond today and are without op-
ponents. Cali Clarendon 44s-JI.
Washington Camp, No. 11A64, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America. wish tC
book unlimited and senior teams fol
Sunday games. Call Lincoln 959S-J
Heinie Webb is calling out hi
Union Printers for a workout today
at o'clock on diamond No. 2.
Hess base baIlers will leave 70:
Tenth street southeast at 10 o'cloci
for Fort Washington. Manager
Dietz Is booking games at Lin
| coin 1870.
Cooks All-Stars defeated the Rose
! crest Athletic Club yesterday at Al
exandria, 8 to 8.
STANLEY HarrlS OuHiOrs lHaue uFdtec
their campaign yesterday with q 1S-s
triumph over the Tigers.
Rosemont Athletic Club defeated
! the Del Ray Midgets, 8 to 8.
Sergt. Charles Maylon is booking
games for the Boiling Field Army
aviation nine.
Friday Club wishes to book games
with unlimited teams. Write Man
aser R:sler at 240 Tenth street south
east.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

strength was what ! was to get.
even took part in two long-dis-
tAnce competitions. and made a fair
showing, too, because of my good
lungs.
But stopped this training as soon
as the tracks were free OF ice and
snow and went on pole-vaulting. Aft
er month I was In better form than
when l stopped the preceding year.
In July the big Euroepan games
Of the year 1929 were held In Gotten.
burg, in connection with the worlds
fair there Onca more / was to COM
pete in broad jump and pole-vault.
Those days in Gotenburg were worl-
derful. / shall never forget them;
they belong TO my dearest memories
as an athlete. The Swedes have
nice to me.
Loses Kings Cup.
I made a poor showing in broad
| Jump. only third, to the great con-
sternation Of my friends, and it did
not make the thing better that some
)ne had seen me dancing at O'Clock
| m the morning two days before the
pole-vault competition. But l knew
what wes doing. had trained too
much and was tired OF athletics; l
way, and surprised everybody by max
ng a new world record, IS feet 10.
However 1t was not accepted because
I tried four times on a lower height
Thus lost the most beautiful cup !
have ever had a chance to win SO far,
the Swedish Kings cup. The cover
OF the cup was formed exactly like
the royal Swedish crown. And / lost
| 1t only because I tried once too often
on lower height.
Wide won IT, but wasn't sorry. /
knew that my own career had just
started and that I would have time to
make up for it later.
Everything goes up and down in
this world. Two days later i was in
Uted to q meeting in a little city near
Gotenburg, but refused, because I was
sure I couldn't make good In q COM
| petition two days after an earlier one;
/ needed more than one rest day be-
tween. They would not believe me,
and finally give In and started, but
could only make IL feet 6, Just enough
| to win.
I did not get much glory from that
competition, but I was able TO show
I the world that am no machine. and
| that have to prepare myself care
| fully before every competition. I
| learned that thoroughly, and now It is
| almost impossible to make me take
| part in two consecutive pole-vault COM
| petitions without time to train in be-
| tween.
! CNext: Surprising the Scandinavian
public.)
Evening star., 1926-04-18
LIBERTYS GET EVEN
WITH THE RED SOx

With Jiggs Signor. q new addition
to their team, serving them up in
fine style, the Libertys yesterday
evened scores with the Red Sox in a
return game at Plaza Field. The
count was IS to II.
Signor pitched the first four in
nings, allowing only one bingle, while
his mates were putting the game on
ice with a barTage of hits. He proved
TO be q batter of class as we'll getting
six hits in as many trips to the pan.
Members Of the Liberty team meet
today at 1:30 On the District side of
the Highway Bridge. They are
booked for a game with the st.
Mary's Celtics in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Tod sIgsa gissn hAsF fSs ssEEs: EssE0sdff :aEl2Ss;
$40, third. LaiolIa. Hawkgod. Shasta
a'sfa sTcoSb SSf Iif2gs. 1ssS club
Saao aS scoId wSo sWeg GSngrass no Rsg Hs
soiin,ente. soiii SA Chick BEN Mint JuIep. Omega,
Ja1sD kAGn s{fsEGld' s5t f3d yg gara.S
MisSa sGscl $40 s4 sE0'Est'z at zssr
8p Sfa "a Twin GO Fox Fb5ssF Big Angels gSs and Sa
VIE FotaTa III fkt2soiE k2oE. s-yesrold; and up >
ksml, sIIo osIG:2o: second; Douglass II +.
Roberts. Grey Rock. Dare and Sly Fox also
gTETH M gAcE; a;yessSlas up fuglPqaSs IS ac
ssSS s%s5s sssgap H3sss Sssacha TO- 1o6
man. Baby Doh. Marie X. Little Tokalon
a"s srxTS a9Ea0 slds mls and x 70
s sssS $685. sssona ss@ sT,ilpE Yis lSa nss
sf sfvEs FSssTH S sSs pis and Ep"f ap a'S
lorigs-Iittie Shasta. as tNealj. $50
9jones>, $500. So 80. second: Bathilda
seth. I03 lHuntamerl S2.40, third; Time.
200 40. Connie NJ. Rose Mint and Queen
EIGHTH RACE. 3.year-olds and UP: s
tnrlongss3D9oves Roost llo SNean 81 i92;
Wilson. $3.50. S3.40. Second; Full o
Fun. LIS tPendsrsrassl, 81 90. third; Time.
Harvey. Miss Nancy and Confluente also
FapS NINTH RACE. 3-year.olds up l mile
Betty Malonev. ia fWhitel. 50. $4 80
$3.50. Won; tnciter, 115 tTaplin); 80
"a SSa'S909' 99' thru Time. i :3s 4-5. Cour de
Leon. Chiva and Melachrino also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
JERRY LANG WINNER
IN PINEHURST TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, n. c., April IT,
Jerry Lang Of New York today won
the United North and South mems
singles tennis championship here by
defeating a. II. Chaplin, jr., Spring
field, Mass, 3-6, 2-6, 10--S, "a,
ca.
The new champion made spec
tacular fight after losing the first
two sets of the five to be played.
Lang during the early play appeared
slow. allowing many shots to get by
without any attempt TO return
them. In the third set he hraced
considerably and evened the score at
4-all when he won the game at love.
Chaplin and s. Howard Voshell, New
York, won the mems doubles honors
by downing r. b. Bidwell. Boston.
and r. Harada, japanese star. Go,
6-1.
The Japanese player had been un.
able to compete in the singles be-
cause Of an injured finger.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
OWNER SlDESTEPS TEST
OF "DYED DOG" CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, April i PJ.-
Gold Top, a Boston terrier, entered
In the exhibition Of the Kennel Cluo
of Philadelphia, was taken TO his New
York home today after q rival ey-
hibitor said he was not what he was
described TO be.
A charge was made that he was
dyed and should not have been er.
tered in the class for Mahogany
Brindle Boston Terriers" The charge
came before committee today and
when it was proposed that some OF
the hair be shaved from Gold Tops
head and back for the purpose OF hav.
ing 1t chemically analyzed, there was
a vigorous protest. Evan Ramsey
representing Mrs. +. S. WadmaT-,
New York, called her on the telephone
and she ordered the dog sent hOn.e
at once.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

longsSPueble aP a1 i64 'es ssmlth' sle'so. 500.
$500. won: knotgrsss. 100 lPribblel. 81 90.
81 40. second Lady Oxford. JOY tHealy)
f5cS third Go TIME sa &3o. Lqmbsr JHsh
SECOND RACE. 3:year-olds and up: ~
$3.50 won; Col. Pat. 103 fMoranl. 50.
sffond Ups!s oS Abe tal 2 saad1s Aadeg
Lady lone, 0vertake. Ny Biddie and Squire
McMasters also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year,oids and up: .Tutnr-
ity course-Barlight. 103 (Taylorl. s14. 50.
$685. 1885, sSeoa weo Eahs Widgson 1q9 KeSlf $685.
third. Time. / :12., Jimson. Charles, Whit
ney;, Amelia s.. Lavinia. Ayispa. Parader and
aFt9G1 FoGR1H III RACE. s-year-olds and IN: s
sgS $50 $sas yse PsfSa Sas. llS So9eF p00lsS S
Iahm. Boo Boo. Stay On. Verbena and Jolly
sos s1Efa f!ff rRiaAcE a;ysar-slas and qgs nile
loE} S go s2so Nolnefo NSasH do7
Jos (McElroy1, So third Time l :46 u
Smart Guy. Sea Court and Lady George also
SIXTH RAGE, ns;year-olas;o 81 T. n 5Eailes---
won Torcher 1913 (Taulellel. $500. out
second: Street, Liz, III lPTibblel. out;
third, third: Time: LAO II. Fanny Courtin and
y ~ SEVENTH = RACE. s.yoar-olds and up;
$40. SIS. 40. ss. Won: New W. Moon. liz
Slan I'll srd fec2na mme Tri2amaa ira GmoTs oEs
Tis Seth. Dinge. Battle Shot and Apology
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
CLUB STEAK WINNER
AT HAVRE De GRACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April III. p. jones'
filly, Club Steak, raced away from a
field Of 10 juvenile rivals to capture
the $11,750 Aberdeen Stakes today at
Havre De Grace. Jockey Chalmers
brought home the heavily backed
favorite two lengths ahead of the
Pastime stables Red Rocket, while A.
P. Canale, owned by the turfman of
that name, was third.
After several disappointing starts.
Baron Longs two-ysar-old colt, Tod
Sloan. reached within a fifth of O sec.
ond of the Tia Juana track record in
winning a four-furlong event in As
seconds. Charlie Murray was second
and Shasta Butte third.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
STELLAR SANDLOT MINES
CLASH in GAMES TODAY

times by cold weather and rainy
II their
campaigns games should
Rainier md Congress Heights fields
club Prince County League
series last entertaining the Arlington Arlington County
Cokins will
battery while Laycock Schefel will for Arlington.
the lid the Heights
with the Virginia of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
McKIMMiE AND V0lGT
BEAT TOWNE AND MOORE

Cliff AfcFimmie and George Voigt
defeated Eddie Towne and Tom Moore,
8 and 2, in a match at the Indian
Spring Club yesterday.
Voigt led with 76 and all Of the
players were under 80, despite a high
wind.
McKimnafe drove to the green on
No. 13. a 337-yard hole. He took two
puts for a birdie.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

state of loosenesstightness maintain
ed during the action, you can sense
what I mean. If you are 30 loose
during the golf swing that you are
sIoppy. so to speak, the shot won't
amount to anything, and If you are
tight TO the point of rigidity, the
swing will be a stiff-aIm sweep. In
those practice swings you make your
self attain the right degree of tight,
ness and the clubhead is not Stacked
down. Apply that kind of q swing
to your regular game.
1Copyrfrht 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ing his swing
that he becomes
too loose. That
Is one of the re-
suits of the efforts
of golf teachers to
have golfers be
loose. This loose
ness is required.
but it must be q
firm loos eness, a
controlled loose
ness or q restrain
ed Iightness--it Is
almost impossible
to put into words
The exact thing
wanted. II you
crack q whip or
throw a base ball
and observe the
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Lafayette base ballers are booked
to play at Seabrook, the st. Joseph's
club tackles the Rialtos at Washing
ton Barracks diamond at II o'clock
and Cherrydale entertains the Fed
erals at 8.
Bus F'reed's Warwicks go out to
Kenilworth for O'Clock game.
Freed hopes to have Tommy David Of
Western in his lineup.
Followers of Petworth nine will vel
come the news that Buck Grier again
has taken over the management Of
the team, and is ready to start on q
campaign designed to bring in the
scalps of the other unlimited clubs
of the city. The team roster will In
clude many of the stars that formed
the Petworth wonder team" several
seasons back. Willie Mann has been
named assistant manager.
Alexandria Dreadnaughts open to-
day with the Camp Meade Tank Corps
nine in the Dreadnaught park.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HYATTSvlLLE NINE
WILL GET START TODAY

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April IL
Hyattsville will, it has been decided,
be represented on the diamond this
year, and Henry Hiser. acting as man
ager, has asked the following to re-
port tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
on the diamond at Riverdale. when a
practice game with Stephens A. G.
win be staged: Halloran. Fenwick.
Piozet, Wilson, Reeley. McClay, Belt,
Radcliff, Suess. Oscar Hiser, Bert
Sheehy, Vim Sheey, Purdum. Brown,
Carr, Spangler, Reed, Bailey, Holden,
Kelly and Bresnahan.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BY CHARLES HOFF.

922) after
petitions Copenhagen could all Winter laurels and
rejoice ccunrymen friendly interest lived the healthiest
journalism studies had asked to invite lady
dance l would have asked if he thought was
the fields covered
advance which exclusively long
wonder did who
800 Kegman knew what he
anything but and this needed
Evening star., 1926-04-18
TRICK SHOT LINKS STAR
a. TO PLAY AT BEAVER DAM
49, To Pair With Armour Against Voigt and McKimmie
May 6-Indian Spring Is Grooming Course
for Spring Invitation Tourney.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

leading Krkwood the
trick shot and other and sundry contoons of the gamel
~ his appearance Washington club May Kirkwood
will with Tommy Armour professional the Congressional Country
Club the
ST will be charged the xi
which Kood Armour will py George j. Voigt
r. unattached
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

ture is in the game doing something
big nearly every day. He's one OF the
big league fellows who is watching
the progress of The Evening Star
Boys Club.
Keep these pictures until the last
one appears and then check up when
the correct names are printed. These
pictures are fine for your scrap book.
The Pentathlon.
The pentathlon differs from the de-
cathlon in that there are but five
events In the pentathlon to 10 events
in the decathlon.
If there are eight boys competing
in the pentathlon each boy would score
points no matter where he finished.
The winner In each event scores one
point and eighth place scores eight
points. At the finish of the program
the boy having the low score for the
day is the pentathlon champion.
The events selected for the pentath-
Ion are:
Running broad jump, shotput Tor
javelin throwl,> 50.yard dash, hop. step
and jump Tor discus throw, 220-yard
dash.
A boy may make his own javelin.
ASK to see one at o sporting goods
store and then copy after it. The
javelin stick may be any length ac.
cording to your size--three feet to
five feet long. It should be of a
straight, hardwood with a metal point,
something on the idea. OF a spear. OF
course, your javelin won't be perfect
but it may be a good imitation and
will serve your purpose nicely.
Copyright. 1890
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MITCHELL DEFEATS RAY
For BIG PURSE. 7 AND 5

OXHEY, England. April II R).-
Following his victory over George
Duncan yesterday, Abe Mitchell gave
additional proof of his 1926 golflng
prowess today by beating the veteran
Ted Ray, up and to play.
The match was played on Rays
own course here, and was over 36
holes, for prize of f100.
The Oxhey Club raised the purse
TO back their judgment that Ray was
unbe atable ON his own grounds.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
POLO GAME IS THRILLER.

WINSTON SALEM, y. C., April 81
N0.-Pinehurst, with a slashing al
tack led by Gordon Cameron, defeated
the Winston-Salem Polo Club here
this afternoon by the score of 10 I.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
STRENGTHENS WEAK LEGS
BY JAUNTS In THE SNOW
Even Takes Part i'm Two Races and Makes Fair
Showing-Vaults to Great Heights, But Loses
in Competition for Kings Cup.

entertaining series Of Charles Hod
alaround athlete in the
Evening star., 1926-04-18
InsideGolf
Chester Horton

Often the golf shot will be spared
by the player through
the players trying to be so loose dur
Evening star., 1926-04-18

TE IHO is the third base ballstar
NV in street clothes? Did you
guess Mondays and Tues
days? When you are satisfied you
have today's star check off his in
itials. Then you'll have only six in
itials left for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Getting easier for you
every day, isn't it?
This fellow you see in today's pic
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ATHENS. Ga. April II P).-Uni-
versity of Georgia defeated Clemson
in IL track meet between the two in.
stitutions here today. 62 10 SO.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Joe Wolcott, the former weiter-
weight champion, once offered to fight
Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight
crown
Evening star., 1926-04-18

RADIATORS, TENDERS
aSSRR,WEs. aSRW |. kbAiRRTT kbAiRRTT ToAAss oAAsP P}dk SEEEiHl4EC EEiH4Cg
WITTSTATT'S r. & F. WKS.
$40 18th st. NM. I4:3 T. REAR
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Members Of the Congressional Coun-
try Club have arranged a dinner for
Tom Armour on May 23 and "a, two
days before he sails from New York
for England to play in the British
open championship.
Congressional Country Club viii
play host tomorrow to the pros about
Washington in the second of the
usual Monday sweepstakes competi-
lions.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Friday Club wishes to book games
with unlimited teams. Write Man
aser Risler at 240 Tenth street south.
east.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
The Advisory Council.

The more the commissioners and
District committees seek worth. " hile
local sentiment concerning local prob
lens and the more c"nsidera tion they
give to these expressions of local pub
Nc opinion when elected. The more dis
Hnctly is the community Welfare pro
pnoted. Commissioners Bell in suggest
ing. creating and fostering a citizens
advisory council rendered public
service. The act Of the House District
committee in inviting the council to
fuhsnit To il for thoughtful considera-
tton council reports was credits BILE to
the committee and whoIesomely help.
x,'l 10 tho Capital welfare.
No one who reads carefully the
councils reports can deny the indus
ery. the intelligence or the civic 10y.
city of its working members.
OF course. neither the Cominission-
ers nor the District committees are
bound to follow the advice of the coun-
kil when given, or to shut their ears
- advice on the same issues from
kther exponents of local public senti-
knent. like the Board of Trade. the
Chamber Of Commerce. the Central
labor Union, the groups Of influential
men and women orga nized In clubs for
specific municipal purposes, and the
Federation of Citizens Associa tions il
pelf. il the federation and council diff
fer in opinion.
The reports of the council represent
D. cross section of worth while local
sentiment and deserve serious consid-
Grafton. A possible danger which. il
not avoided. NAV veal ken the infiu-
ence Of the council Is that the council
may not with sufficient vigOr check
the growth of the idea that It's exist
encs accentuates hostile rivalry be
tween our exponents Of local public
sentiment and slurs as Of negligible
value the advice Of all others tina n the
council