davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
A gyermek-
1895 .-ik evi tiszta
haszna $417.36

A nagy-osztaly es a gyermek-
osztaly egyiittes vagyoni allasar6l
adjuk k0vetkez6 szamadaSt
Nagy-osztaly vagyora $9405.96
Gyermek- -osztaly vaigiypna $32SO.45
Az egylet 0sszes vagy. $l26S6.4l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
magyar nodalom, muz n6ta tanc egyeben za e e

All-Bran-t minden egyes csesze-
hez es f6zze jol meg.
Olvassa el figyelmesen minden heten
ezcket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy a
j1v6ben hasznalhassa.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

john executed MS strategy dlteF cHe
Of the htterest uphill fights on record.
Tolley never once allowed him 10 get
into the lead from the first hole
through the ihirtyfrst. Sometimes
the American would succeed in squar-
ing the match. But again the Brit
isher Wonld slip away from him
though his lead was always narrow
one.
Trailing for time in the afternoon.
Anderson finally fought his way along
side Tolley on the thirteenth ho'e
tthirty.first OF the match.
Five holes remained In which tn
decide the championship.
Weather Was Hot
The weather was unusually warm.
Climbing a hill on the thirty-hrst hole.
Anderson took off his cap as he reach
ed the crest to wipe his damp brow.
But before he could apply his hand
kerchef he suddenly felt on his
freshly exposed forehead the feather
like pressure of a cooling breeze.
Up to this time I hadn't thought
there was a breath Of air stirring"
explained Anderson. Because Of the
situation that would confront us on
the fourteenth hole | considered my
discovery highly important. What
was the exact direction Of this breeze?
II tossed up wisps Of grass couple
Of times and also dropped my hand
kerchief These tests showed that. as
we played from the fourteenth tee.
the wind would he blowing toward rs.
but not head-on. Its direction would
he slightly from left tn right. tonse-
uuently. IL one drove bit off the
right of the fairway. he could play
his second shot, to the green, directly
into the wind.
Now, here Is the eXpla nation Of
why this was an important considera-
tion: The fourteenth green at La
Bnulie was baked hard. Also. stretch
ed across the front Of the green. was
stiff built-up bunker. In playing to
the green YOU had to pitch over this
bunker. hut didn't dare to do much
more than clear~it because. with the
ground so glazed. your ball would
run clear over the green.
Figured on Breeze,
There was just enough force to the
breeze. / figured, to help hold back
the ball. And. as 1 knew the rough
at the right of the fairway was not
very bad. purposely played my spoon
tee-shot into the rough. so as to play
my second directly into the wind.
/ believed par four would halve
the hole and might win it. This belief
was reached despite the fact that Tol
ley had had almost miraculous sue
cess playing 1t. Six times in success.
sion Cyril had made birdie threes on
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BRITONS LEAD FRENCH
IN SERIES AT TENNIS

PARIS, June P) P)-~InternationaI
tennis matches between teams repre-
senting France and Great Britain got
under way yesterday.
England scored the first victory
when Mrs. |. Shepherd Barron de
feated Mile. Descieros. Is, SIS.
Mrs Katherine Mekane Godfrey of
England defeated Nine. Matthew. 6--4
SO. while Mile. Deve defeated Mrs
McIlquham. 81. 6-4.
Didi Vlasto. the French star. beat
Joan Fry of England. al. al.
In the women's doubles Mrs. l.. A
Godfree and Evelyn rolyer defeated
Miles Deve and conquet.
Mrs Barron. paired with Mrs. Mo
unuham, defeated Miles. Cousin and
Charnelet. 6--3. 6--2.
Boxing is replacing student duels
with yahers as n major sport in Ger
yran universities
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Mack Looks Decision the American League Pennant Race

Washington. which lis regarded here
as the Navy's most dangerous rival.
Still, the early races have shown
that the Navy crew has never indi-
Gated it's possibilities. 1t has met
every challenge in these races with
ease and without raising its stroke
above 80 COPIED with the most desper-
ate efforts Of its opponents, and rowed
away from them when 1t raised it's
own stroke.
So far as the longer distance Is CON
cerned. 1t is generally believed here
that the Navy's superiority over other
Eastern crews will he still more de-
cisive. The strength and stamina. of
the Navy oarsmen this year Is superb.
and 1t Is, in fact. stronger crew
than that which rowed away from the
Washington crew In the latter part OF
the Poughkeersie regatta Of last year.
1t Ia believed by those In touch with
Navy rowing that this years crew is
the strongest which has ever repre-
scented the Naval Academy, with the
possible exception Of the crew of 1922.
which contained four nf the veterans
Of the Olympic champions of 1920 and
WAS stroked by the powerful Ed F'raW-
lev:
Evening star., 1926-06-01

/ the foufteentn, me l3Sl ~ tneii 'elfls
scored against mo in the morning
! round.
! But didn't believe that even the
| former British amateur champion
could make another birdie. So ]
played for a four. And | might add
held my spoon shot short SO ! would
! not have TO Use too delicate wrist ar-
tion in playing 10 the green. II
seemed 10 me that the retarding
breeze increased my freedom of action
! by at least so per cent.
There hadn't been any breeze
hitherto during the tournament. and
Tolley had made All his threes by
driving TO the left side Of the fair
way. thence pitching over the bunker.
Now. not having discovered the
breeze. he PLAYED as he always had
done. But when he got M to his ball
he noticed the wind. which from his
position was almost cross'wise.
Play Was Delicate.
He realized that he had a delicate
play before him and took off his cap
and coat to make II. Meantime |
dropped my mashie shot 2 yards past
the bunker, and. although the ball ran
considerably, 1t stopped % feet beyond
the pin.
"On the right side of the green WAS
a trap. If Toley's ball drifted with
the breeze the least hit It was apt t.
slip off into this hazard. He had to
use the most extreme care.
THE result was tragic for him. He
looked up, topped his hall and ad-
vanced II only 4 few yards.
His third ran over the green and
almost went into the trap on the right.
He chipped hack feet from the cup
and sank q FIVE. ! ran my putt 3 feet
from the hole and played In for
four.
This put me in the lead for the
first time during the match. | made
1t two up on the fifteenth by sinking
a 20.foot putt. We halved the six.
teenth Tolley won the seventeenth.
Then T captured the title by halving
the eighteenth. although had TO sink
10-footer 10 do SO.
I'm certainly glad I took off my
cap at the right moment on the thir-
teenth hole
Copyright. la@S.l
Evening star., 1926-06-01
NAVY CREW is ONE
OF BEST IN HISTORY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June After
a preliminary season Of unbroken sue
cess which has placed the Navel
Academy crew in the leading place In
Eastern collegiate rowing. II will set
tie down TO nearly a month Of prepa
ration for the final test. the Pough
keepsie regatta on June 2S.
The Naval Academy varsity has
met Massachusetts Tech, Pennsylva
mia. Syracuse. Harvard and Cornell
the hardest schedule of any Eastern
crew and defeated them all with ease
II is likely to meet crews of highsr
class AT poughkeepsie, in which
Washington. California and Wiscon-
sin will have entries.
At present il appears as If the Navy
had the only eight which will serious
" threaten the Western crews. and,
on account Of it's victory in the Hud-
son classic last year and its splendid
showing during the present season, 1t
probably will he the favorite.
There Ia no overconfidence al An
napolis however. II is realized per
fectly that the races which have heen
held do not indicate any certainty of
victory over the other crews at
Poughkeepsie, particularly against
Evening star., 1926-06-01
U. S. SHOTS INCREASE
MARGIN ON BRITONS

New York National Guard Rifle.
men won the Vincent Shield to-
day. defeating the Queens West
minister and Civil Service Rites
by 100 to Sol points.
RTSLEY, England, June 1.-The
American rifiemen in the Vincent
Shield composition. shooting over the
'5O0-yard range this morning. increa sed
their yesterdays lead of SO over the
British r1flemen to II.
Lieut.. Brown Of America. found the
hulls-eye 13 times out of Is shots,
scoring 73. Private Nerefree included
10 bull's-eyes in scoring So.
Replying IN behalf Of the Pritons.
Qlartei7naste SerEt. Hinton and
Company Quarterma ster Sergt. F.
Lewis scored 81 and 81 respectively.
SO the American team found them
selves another 10 points up when the
next two pairs went into the pits.
Company Sergt. Maj. w. Torbell of
the London team made a determined
effort to reduce the margin, scoring
nine successive hull's-eyes and OBJ
tanning 70 ont of a possible 75.
Sergt. Perry, America, scored 70, in.
cluding 13 bull's-eyes, II Of which were
successive. Sergt. Mills. America
scored II, and as Sergt. Williams OF
the Westminsters had only 60. the
Americans lead was increa sed 10 II.
Despite the fact that the wind was
somewhat tricky. shooting conditions
were much improved over yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
DEWITT AND CENTRAL
ATHLETES DO WELL

Three fields of sport yielded honors
yesterday to Dewitt Prep and Central
High athletes.
Devitt's newly orga nized crew made
it's first appearance before the public
in the schola site eight-oared shells at
the American Henley regatta at Phi'a-
delphia and carried off second place.
trailing Hun Prep of Princeton.
Bob Shotter and Frank Zack Of
Dewitt attended the Brown University
track and field schola sites. Shotter
took the 440.yard dash in SIN seconds
and Tack placed second in the 1avelin
throw with heave of i53 feet il
inches.
Irving Gottleib was the only one Of
three Central performers to score in
the annual open scholastic meet put
on by Columbia University at Baker
Field. New York. He took third
place in the running broad jump with
leap Of 90 feet 3A inches. only
~ inches less than the distance
made by the winner.
Centrals tennis team passed the
holiday at Annapolis. defeating An
napolis High matches to 2. Jac-
quette. Halstead and Stsubley turned
In wins for the locals.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

"EVERY night after dinner
] take the evening paper
and sit down in the easy
chair beside the big lamp
to read and smoke.
"All day long I look
forward to this time and /
always save a Bayuk Phila.
delphia Hand Made Per-
fecto to smoke in the quiet
hour after dinner. For no
other cigar satisfies and
comforts me like this.
II like the size and shape
the way it burns-the
clean, white ash. / like the :
flavor. l like the fragrar
aroma of the ripe tobacco
I like it because it is 50 me-
low and mild.
"But most of ali I like /
because it seems to be mad,
just for me. It's my cigar
and l just can't enjoy any
other.
"Take friendly tip
from. me and buy a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto tonight on the wa
home and save it for you
after. dinner smoke. 1t.
quality has made it the 1arg.
est selling 1Oc brand in the
world"
Evening star., 1926-06-01
NAVY TENNIS CUP TEAM
DEFEATS BALTIMOREANS

ANNAPOLIS. June 1.-The all-star
Ieech cup tennis team that will rep
resent the Navy against similar aS-
ereeation from the Army displayed
ability Of. the highest order in defeat
ing the Mount Washington asgreSa-
ton Of Baltimore here yesterday,
to !.
Cant. Bob Van Nliet saved the Bal
timoreans shutout by conquering
Watt i'm the No. i singles.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Van Vliet Mount Washington. defeated
Watt 4-6. 6---:.. ti-" u;
Anderson l.cerh cup, defeated Ho'me'ster'
Young. ieech cup. defeated Edwards.
Elliott. i.eech cup. defeated Tilden. -.
GO
Godfrey Leech cup defeated Archer. 6-1,
Rnssett. I.eerh cup. defeated Beuchelt.
6--l. FL.
Dol BLES.
Anderson and Elliott. Ieech cup. defeated
Van Vliet and Tilden. 6--2. 4-6
Evening star., 1926-06-01
AMERICAN SCOUTS BID
FOR ENGLISH GRIDDERS

American foot hall clubs have become
active here. and there are several re
ports of migrations of English and
Scottish professionals to America after
the season closes in Engla nd
II Is stated that wages ranging from
II - 20 pounds week are being Of
fered coveted PLAYERS by American
clubs. hut it is mainly among the
Scottish players where the America MS
most readily find recruits. Wages for
English players last season were
about & mounds week
Evening star., 1926-06-01

weight on the left leg and see which
works best with you. 1t is well to
have the weight on one leg or the
other in these short shots. as In putt.
ina because the least body weaving
with these shots will be apt to make
Won duh them. For longer iron shots
keen the weight more evenly on both
feet or slightly favor having it on the
left leg.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1926-06-01
LATE SEPTEMBER VERDICT
EXPECTED BY BOSS OF AS
Philadelphia Tactician Opines Tigers Are Likely to
Make Squirt and That the Browns Now Are
Showing Signs of Waking Up.
BY JOHN n. FOSTER.

EW lORk June -lonne Mack the first American League
the New York
Yet could the despite the fact
double which
= he disturb against the Nanks streak
York which he had handed
compliments before
Did the they back in the fourth game?
done much the
off the blackboard the fourth
Of world than
There eup
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Is NEWS TO MULLINS.

CLEVELAND. June ] (P).-Paddy
Mullins, manager of Harry Wills.
negro contender for Jack Dempsey S
heavyweight title. has denied he had
any knowledge of Wills being matched
to box Jack Sharkev at Providence
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SOOD WINS RING TITLE.

LONDON, June | [P).--Jack Socd
Of Birmingham last night defeated
Harry Mason of Leeds on points In
2o.round bout for the welterweight
championship of Great Britain. The
fight for the Lonsdale helt was
staged AT Holland Park Hall.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

yields It's hest hal
|anCe. YOU can add
Ito your efficiency
with the irons by
observing the ef-
feet Of having the
weight of I h e
body prope J y
placed for the diff
ferent shots. In
this short chips
ana run-ups which
You SO often spoil
you might try
pla cling all the
weight on the
right leg and
keeping it there
throughout I h | 6
stroke. Then try
placing all the
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SLOAN WINS AUTO RACE.

AKRON. Ohio, June | P.-whiz
Sloan, Akron. won the 1"o-lap auto
mobile race on the Fountain Park
half-mile track yesterday. His time
was sc minutes Il seconds. Fs"
Campbell, Detroit was second sr1
Paul Bost. Detroit. third
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BREAK EVEN AT TENNIS.

LONDON. June 4 R).--The tennis
teams of south Africa and Sweden
divided the singles in the first day'e
play of their quarter finals tie in the
European zone Davis cup play, p. y.
r. Spence of South Africa defeated
y. Garrel Of Sweden e4, 6-4, SIS.
s Malstrom of Sweden defeated G. r.
Sherwell of South Africa S-s, 6-3,
Evening star., 1926-06-01

George w. Bradley, aged so, who
pitched the first not.hit norun game
in the National League. is now a po-
liceman in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
INVADERS WIN GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, June'1 GP).-The
Hakoah soccer team of Vienna yes.
terdsv defeated the Phila delrhis Field
club 10 O.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

After you find that the clubhead
has better feel when you get the
gripping place in the leather that
Evening star., 1926-06-01
AnDERson:s r1ArEVvER AGAINST ToLLEY
.''By Bunker'''

golf that
Anderson American the
~ French championship OF 1924 played at La Bouie
decided because Anderson at
which the Brit
Toey beneath hot July and d1scov-
cred slight
which, the doftnc OF his
had taking and
of he
Evening star., 1926-06-01

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE. AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
| WITTSTATTS r. & r. WKS
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Although they all finished gram
mar school and some of them
went to high school. because of
the size of the family they went
to work as soon as they could.
My mother never quite finished
high school. She was always
bright and awfully keen On learns
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

tie mayor FIiIladelpfia Frne
land endricik win escort the park e
ola Sightseeing terr about l1e
city and show them the high liglsts
0f the SesfIuicegl tellaial.
Some Of the latest entrants are:
hi il. Talbert, shipping clerk Or
the H. G. Roberts Electric Supply
Company, sos Twelfth st. N. W.;
Charles G. Murray, manager OF the
10. s. Cleaning Company, 1856
Twelfth ST. N W.; A. r.. Martin, as
sistant at Dikeman's Oraigeade
store, col q st. NJ. W.; fl. w. Pip
pei, manager Of the second floor 81
the Recreation Health Center, 80
New Jersey Ave. 8. g., Willard w.
Baldwin, 1880 North Capitol ST.; A.
IL Mayhem, 1904 st. N. E., mem
Der OF the Fire Department Truck
Company No Is, Florida Avenue
Northeast.
William ii. Young, 2o7 Bryant St
N. E.. a Dempsey fan who was
born in the champions home towns
Joseph Contarino, 1902 Georgia
Ave, proprietor of his own barber
shop; Duke william, 1901 Nine
teenth st. NJ. w, salesman for the
John Loughman Tobacco Company;
william Frazier, 1143 Twenty-sec
st. N. W., and Leonard Stern, 634
Lamont st.
To the first ten persons who
qualify for the trip will be given
three additional days Of .rnerrymak-
Ing at the expense of the Times
Herald.
And to the first fifty who get
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
DEATH CORNER
CHAINS DOWN

Chains which, for the last eight
years, have barred all traffic ex.
cept that of the street railways,
from crossing at the intersection
Of New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, Death Corner" were re-
moved at $3.50 a. m. today. The
change is in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent and will get a three.day
stryout, according to Major Edwin
B. Hesse, superintendent of police.
For the time being, the chains
will be put back during the rush
hours until it has been found
whether the new plan proves eff.
fectlve during the rest of the day
Some change was imperative"
said Major Hesse in speaking Of
the present experiment. There
was a busy corner devoted ex-
clusively to the use of public util-
tiles: the Washington public are
entitled to use that corner and
we intend they shall If it is prac-
ticable."
Col. I. c. Moller, assistant director
of traffic; Inspector Ernest Va
Brown, in charge of the traffic
bureau; Lieut.. B. A. Lamb, of the
traffic bureau, and Lieut.. James
Beckett and Serg. George Fl. Moran.
of the First precinct, were present
when the chains were removed, to
note the effect.
Under the new plan, traffic may
cross to the north or south in
Fifteenth St., or West on Pennsyl.
vania Avenue, but no eastbound
traffic will be permitted to cross
the intersection. No left turns will
be allowed. A big saving will be
effected for motorists heretofore
obliged to detour at that point.
Fourteenth Street, Madison Place,
and East Executive Avenue, will
be the other thoroughfares prin-
cipally affected by the diversion Of
traffic formerly shunted to them
because Of the chains.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
G R | ACCUSES
SOLDIER

Weeping conyulsiyely, her body
scratched and her clothes torn,
Lillian Davis, s16-year-old schoolgirl
of Newcastle. Pa, sta gered into the
house of her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Davis, Virginia Hishlandas Ar
Ifngton county Xnesds 81 ht and
told Mr. Davis E4f ske bad been
crIminalIy assaulted By seldier ii
q woods near the Davis home.
Louis Whitaker. q private III this
Sixteenth Field Artillery Regiment
at Fort dyer friend Or the Davis
girl since she came to visit her sis
ter In Arlington county, was ar.
rested at Mrs. Davis home yester-
day when he came TO visit Lillian.
He Is held without bond at Ar
lington county jail, charged with
the assault. Conviction on the
charge lodged against him permits
the death penalty.
Mrs. DAYS told police she was
unable to get coherent story from
Lillian Tuesday night. The girl
lay awake all night, she said, sob
bling most OF the time. Yesterday
morning, the girl described in
greater detail the alleged assault. ac.
cused Whitaker, and said he had
promised to cali for her late in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Davis got in touch with
the police. a warrant was sworn
out against Whitaker, and Deputy
Sheriff Pauline A. Smith and Po-
liceman Raymond Crack were at
Mrs. Davis, home when Whitaker
arrived. He was placed under ar
rest and taken to jail Immediately.
A hearing was set for September Z.
to give Whitaker chance to procure
counsel.
The girls story, according to her
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

l0naA es Begszpe
sOMER VITiIl
Conp need that be has
found ! hole d some i'm
portance il the abb 81
Henry Stevens, tie latest mem
Der Of the family Of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall to Be
questioned IN connection with
the Hall Mills murder mystery,
Special Prosecutor Alexander
Simpson today planned to
question him further, il an ef-
fort to ascertain the truth 81
falsity Of his story.
His AIibi ii Upheld
Stevens abb that he was fish
ing near his home at Lavalette,
N. y, the night Of the murders,
has been snbstantiated By 23
witnesses. LavaIette IS 80 miles
away from New Brunswick, where
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and his
choir singer sweetheart, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, were shot to death
on the night of September IL,
1922.
Suspects Friends Are Wrong
Simpson would not reveal the ma
ture Of the alleged discrepancy he
claims to have found in the aIibi,
but he did not hesitate to say that
he attached significance to it.
The prosecutor has indicated his
belief that Stevens friends, who
are ready TO swear he was far away
In question, might have been mis-
taken as to the exact date.
Stevens has stuck to his alibi Of
four years ago, and cites an entry
in his diary ais proof that he was
fishing on the night OF the n1ur-
ders.
He countered the assertion Of in-
vestigators that his automobile had
haen run 80 miles on that night By
declaring that the car had never
been equipped with speedoneter.
When Was Diary Written?
When was the diary of Henry
Stevens made up? Senator Simp-
son and other investigators seek ],
on this point. Stevens
also will be asked to turn overs
of the State the dian
which he says confirms his state
ment and those Of others concern.
ing his alibi the night Of the MUIR
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
'RIIDY's' BODY
GOING WEST
n InternatIonal News service

s
NEW YORK. Sept. Rudolph
Valentino will be buried in Holly
wood. the city III which ne rose
from Ubscnrity to wealth and fame.
me body viii Be- sent 70 the Pacific
Shore limited which departs at $50.
81 VIII b IN q special coach at
f4ched 20 the train
Nv Alberto Guslielmi. Valentfno's
brother who arrived last night on
the Liner Homeric.
Sister Gave Consent
Gugifelnf said he had bis sisters
consent TO act for her regarding
the disposition OF the body and that
he 'snad decided to give to the.
American people the dearest thing
20 my heart-Tny brother because
ft has been clearly indicated to me
that they love him and want him.
Accompanied by friend and 5.
George Bllman, Valentines man
ager, Guglielmi went from the ship
to CampbeIl's funeral church, where
for several minutes he was alone
with the body of his brother. Then,
with Father Joseph Congedo, boy
hood friend Of the dead screen star.
Guglielmf went to room in the
building. where they prayed to-
Eefher.
Later Valentino, speaking affec.
ffonately OF his brother, said:
Il hope TO perpetuate the name
Of Valentino by getting permission
Of the Italian government to permit
me It's use for my middle name"
Alberto Is IS years old, four years
older than Rudolph.
The services which were to have
Continued on Page 2. Column 81