davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ia COUNT ROLLED
IN A. B. C. SINGLES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. March 16,-Shake-
ups were the order In the American
Bowling Congress tournament here.
First place In the doubles was the
only one Of the top positions to with
stand the days attack.
The sensation in the individual
event was the work OF j. Rehor Of
Cleveland with ia.
Bright Of Chicago. rolling as Fl sub
stttute bowler. Was the second highest
singles scorer with 104.
The leaders:
Five-men teams: North Center Alley
Ave, Chicago. 1854; Western South
Insurance, Chicago. $500; Baker Hy-
Grade. Cleveland, 1888.
Doubles-Cray-S y-Schneidermann. In.
dianapolis, 1875; Paeplke Daglow
Cleveland, 1884; Eolz Parke, Chicago,
1851.
Singles Rehor. Cleveland. ia;
Bright, Chicago, 7o4; HaT, New York.
6S5
All events-Mathes. Chicago SAB:
Schneidermann. Indianapolis, ! ST.; Oh
son, Minneapolis, / $40.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
CENTRAL HIGH SQUAD
IS GIVEN REAL WORK

With every member of his squad OF
the eligible list as the second advisory
opened, Mike Kelly Of Central started
his Spring training in earnest yester.
day with q Seven-inning practice game
hat gave a number of the Blue and
White base ball candidates an oppor-
tunity to display their abilities as dia-
m"nd performers.
Thirty-five hopefuls turned out in
uniform and most Of them were afford
ed a chance to play their favorite posi-
tions in the game after a lengthy bat
ting practice at which Larry Boerner,
former Central and Epiphany player
'rd now included on the roster Of the
Norfolk Club OF the Virginian League,
served them up to the high school
sluggers
Irish Duffy. left-handed hurler. who
did most of Centrals mound work last
season: George Phipps. another pitch
er from last years SQUAD Harry Mil
burn Of the Takoma Tigers and Doc
Baker Of the Crescents took turn
about in the box during the practice
setto, while Roy Engle and Johnny
Belt worked behind the plate.
The team which probably will carry
Centrafs hopes during the title series
llIeO UP WITH Yves BSng, capt. MOrty
Wilmer. Bill Simmons and Reds Groves
in the inf1eld and Addison Jones, Tom
Trodden and Virgil Gaiotta in the out
field. The opposing club had AL Duke.
Shorty Vaughan, Everett Cross and
Bumstead playing the bases and
Frank Blackstone, Jimmy Monroe
and Ed Baum in the far gardens.
Westerns base ball candidates took
to the field yesterday FOR the first time
and held short practice session in
Georgetown Hollow. A squad of so,
including practically all members of
the 1925 nine. was on hand.
Columbia Junior High Schools an
nual intersection base ball series opens
today with an exhibition game be.
tween faculty and student teams.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
By Sol Metzger.

Sometimes the lone defensive man
back is compelled to guard two op-
ponents who get loose from a scrim-
mage and start for the basket. In
this case there is but one thingsfor
the defensive man to do. That Is to
recede slowly. keeping himself nearest
to the basket he Is guarding and all
the while feintipg first toward one
and then the other opponent. until he
decides which one will try for the
basket. He should then make de-
termined effort to stop this shot. The
upper illustration shows the defensive
man in the correct position under
these conditions.
In the lower illustration he Is stick.
ing to one of these opponents. That
is wrong, as Is plainly evident, as
the other opponent has an unmolested
course to the basket.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ALL-AROUND STARS
TEST SKILL TONIGHT
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Is. -- Charley
Holf Of Norway, Harold Osborn Of the
Illinois A. c. and Emerson Norton
OF Georgetown University meet tonight
in a septathlon in Madison Square
Garden. with the Norwegian favored
to win by Il narrow margin.
Credit will be given for the time,
height or distance q competitor at
tains rather than for his position at
the finish. The events will be 60-yard
dash, running high Jump, 16-pound
shot. running broad jump. G0-yard
dash hurdles, pole vault and 400.
meter run.
Hoff is expected to win the runs
pole vault and broad jump, Osborn
the high jump and hurdles. The shot
put Is conceded 10 Norton
Amateur Athletic Union officials
have figured that the first and third
man will be no more than 200 points
apart in total of thousands OF points.
The following table Of probable
points for each OF the competitors has
been prepared by "A. A. L. officials:
Evening star., 1926-03-16

The last stride before the take-ofY
board il reached should be q short
one. The knees are thrust forward
AS you jump. The arms are thrown
forward and up. The knees are drawn
up and feet thrust forward when
landing. Keep your balance and don't
fall backward.
Speed and spring are the chief ele-
ments of form in the running broad.
A good run and good spring off the
board and the Job is done. To get
speed, practice sprinting two evenings
week with no jumping. To get
spring, practice jumping but three
or four evenings a week and skip
the rope on these same evenings. You
must combine the sprinting practice
with the jumping. for it Is half the
game. Don't jump too much.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ADDS TO HIS PRESTIGE
BY WALLOPINC McTICUE
He and Berlenbach Will Fill Biggest Arena When
They Meet for Light-Heavyweight Honors.
Jack Is Getting Much Heavier.
BY FAIRPLAY.

lew YORK March 6ck Delaney Paul Berleuoacn IL
the biggest outside that when they
the Summer. There doubt about that Even be
he pounded the Mike MTgu
the bout last night Iisars life the Bdgeporer
drawing card in New York.
But he climbing into the class Occupied exclusively by a
Leonard
Whether Delaney would ghtheavyeigh king t
world had Bernbac'
the OF operations forth,
question.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
BASKET BALL GAMES.

AT KANSAS CITY-NATIONAL
4. 4. TOURNTY: Washburn Col.
lege. 80; Ivanhoe DE Molays, 90.
Kansas City A. C., 32; Pratt Book
Store. %. Kansas State Teachers.
55; Red Crowns. 33. st. Phillips
A. C., 81: SchoOIeys, q. Yank'on
College, Is; Yeagers. "a. North Da.
kota Aggies, II; Newton, kans..
A. C., l3. Hiilyrads, 81; Clark Hat
ters, ii.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
MARKS THAT WITHSTOOD
LONG SIEGE HAVE FALLEN
Outstanding Performance Is 3.116 Fve.Came Sc
Compiled by King Pin Stars-Some Stable
Scores Made by individuals.

ME bowling which will history the
few weeks has prolific the establishment OF
Marks whsood the onsaugh OF the sharpshoot
the discard
September OF last Inc
constantly the duckpn
nong with alley construction which is
ne last
performance phenomenal registered by
by chose Reds Megaw McPli
Campbell Wstenhome and Max Rosenberg the v
Pin In match Batl
hung successive games OF - o" o. oU and oy
the
wood naples rolling match Its second OF cog
established by Nvery Club
he National Capital previously while the third
6S2 smashed it.
astounding three total OF l9o0 beterg by - pms
number held by the Bel
.o,. .ss ~ the National Capital League, S62
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ST. JOHNS NET TEAM
LISTS 6. u. RACKETERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-St.
Johns College tennis team will
open and close its season with
Georgetown. The opener will be
played at the Hilltop April 10 and
Georgetown VIII visit here May 20.
The rest Of the dates are:
April 81 Johns Hopkins. q BaltiTno-e; and
Nav ) at home: May :. William and Mary:
Ma s. Pennsy ylvania Military College at
Chester: May IA Virginia Poly,
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Those who are not members and
would like to participate are advised
! that all that Is REQUIRED is that they
send In q Boys Club pledge with the
entry blank. One must give up moth
ing to be a member. There are nc
dues. no obligations. The organiza
| tion Is fostered by The Evening Star
for the purpose of influencing boys
activities in the right direction. So,
II YOU are not a member now, I'LL in
the application and mail IL IN.
All Will Have a Chance.
AS far as the competition is con-
cerned. 1t has been divided up into
five classes SO that every one will
have an equal chance. Every mem
Der should enter. regardless of
whether he thinks he has q chance
TO win. Everything you get out Of
active participation of this sort is
not summed up ~ the medals award
ed, although they are worth while.
There are other benefits to be de-
rived. 1t is your chance to break
into competition in addition to the
fact that you are benefited physically
and mentally by the actual taking
part.
Get q gang OF your own school
chums together and train for the
events. All enter together and grab
a little glory for your school as vel!
as for yourselves. Itll be lots OF
fun working out together. Keep
reading the Boys Club column and
let the track hints soak in. They
really are worth while.
And ask your friends now to ac-
company you to the carnival. There
will be plenty to interest every one
all afternoon. There still are some
eligible boys outside the fold. They
, should send in their applications
now. There are other things COM
ing.
List Of New Applicants.
\ list of new applicants for MEM
bership follows:
Raymond Turner, as Bates street;
Walter J. Douglas. 227 Tenth street
northeast; Joseph Herman. Ills
Shepherd street northeast; Earle In
ger. 612 Eight. street northeast;
Joseph Crisafull. 323 street north
east: Milton Raum. 2235 Prout street
southeast; Paul Robinson, 2243 Prout
street southeast.
w. A. Marsteller, 1441 Spring place:
Russell E. Anderson, 1924 Twenty
second street southeast: Francis Van
Horn, 1414 North Carolina avenue
northeast; Wexford Payne, 1927 North
Capitol street northeast: Joseph
Harding. 1913 Florida avenue north
east; Danile Robert, 1929 Green
street southeast.
Joseph Garbelman 1909 y street
southeast: George Sanders. Land
over, Md; Robert Walker, 421 Il
street northeast: Edward Sulli-
van. 110s Harding street, Silver
Spring, Md: Daniel Pyne. 20 Flori-
da avenue northeast.
James Albert Miller, Hyattsville,
Md; Francis Grimm, 1892 Thirtieth
street; Warren Hill. 3415 Fessenden
street: Joseph V. Timothy. 231S
Minnesota avenue southeast; Norman
Schultz; John B. Pope, 3214 Newark
street.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
HELEN WILLS ANNEXES
TWO CANNES MATCHES

CANNES. France. March Is (Ap).-
Helen Wills won her first singles
match in the Cannes Club lawn tennis
tournament today, defeating Miss L.
c. L. Cuppage, 6-1. Go. In the sec.
ond round Miss Wills eliminated Mrs.
]. r. Hall Of New York in love SETS
Evening star., 1926-03-16

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March IS L4>.
The Pittsburgh Pirates clinched
third place in the National Profes-
sional Hockey League and the right
to participate in the championship
playoff by defeating the leading OF
tawa Senators last night, to Q.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
The Star Boys Club Carniual
Will Be Open to the Public

THOUGH it required that The
~ Evening Star Club will
the public and all who attend asked be the
the the afternoon March a.
features been
These will announced
few attend, whether
YOU can act parto a
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Robert Pinson. marathon bowler.
yesterday exceeded his record of last
week at the Arcade drives. He
bowled 56 games in six hours for an
average OF 1925 and tcppled 5,75S
pins.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
suGANuMA DEFEATS VARGAS

NEW YORK. March 16 P>.-Tdao
suganuma of Japan defeated Jacinto
Vargas of Argentina, 500 10 IS. in
the first match Of the national junior
1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament. Twenty innings were
required, with Sugaruma having a
high run Of IS and Vargas one of 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

District League. Such breaks. coming
twice in d week. might shatter the
ambitions Of any one with heart and
fighting spirit less stout than that
possessed by this youthful star.
Will Roll Match.
Arrangements which have been
pending for a 10game match between
La Fayette Lodge team Of the Masonic
Association and q picked team from
the Odd Fellows League have now
been completed. The first five games
will be staged at the King Pin Alleys
on Saturday, March 90, with the clos.
ing block Of five games at Convention
Hall on the following Saturday, March
81. Total pinfall will decide this
friendly controversy between the two
strongest fraternal bowling bodies Of
the city.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

CHICAGO. March 16 P).-Jaines
Hunter, golf professional and broth
er of Willie Hunter, we'll known Chi
cago golf pro, was found dead in bed
In his room In a hotel here.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
~A Tte Gbeming 5tar
BOYS CLUB
w Conducted by ROBERT C.. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C.. MCCLELLAN

Each Jumper gets three trials. If
there are more than five boys Jump
ing, the five best jumpers then take
three more trials each.
Rake the dirt after each jump.
Keep 1t smooth and soft. Hard ground
bruises the heels and makes sore
muscles.
Tomorrow tce'I hare another storm
by Tug Wilson, the athletic director
at Northeastern University. Tug, just
bog himself. Is probably the youn0-
est person IN the country holding
do1on a position Of this Kind. Don't
miss him.
Elsewhere OF this page will be
found an application for membership.
Fill 1t In today and mail It addressed:
Chief. Boys Club. The Evening Star.
" ttshlngton. u. e.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
American Basket Ball League.
(Secopd Series

Tonight's Game.
Brooklyn at Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

AS is we'll known. he walloped Pat
80 hard in the middle of the fight thai
Paul fell TO the canvas twice, once
upon being hit and then without be!nG
touched. There was an opinion tha'
this automatically put Paul out o. The
bout. but the officials were inclined r
overlook the second fall.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Columbia Junior High Schools an
nual intersection base ball series opens
today with an exhibition game be.
tween faculty and student teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14

z OR the expectant mothers COM
L fort and well being, tn ere is
nothing that equals Mothers Friend. It's
highly refined oils and other ingredients
quickly commends it to the thoughtful
mother. It is known that plain oils only
penetrate the skin, whereas Mothers Friend
peretrdtes deeper and soothes the broad
muscles and igaments making them soft
and pliable-thus aiding Nature to do her
part without the unnecessary discomfort
and pain. This is why Mothers Friend
has proven such q blessing to expectant
mothers for over three generations. Moth
ers Friend is the formula Of an eminent
physician. It is safe and free from harm
full drugs. 81 will tell all my friends about
Mothers Friend" Writes Mrs Ben Sbra-
ham. Princeton. III. 1T is a wonderful
help all through the period"
Needless TO say the mothers who praise
Mothers Friend the most, are those who
did not use It with their first baby and
through its use with the second, realized its
almost unbelievable results.
Motheri Insist on Mothers Friend-the
same as used by our mothers and grand
mothers-don't wait-start using tonight
and meanwhile write Bradfeld Regulator
Co., Dept. IS, Atlanta, Ca, for free valu-
able booklet Motherhood and the Coming
Baby (sent in plain envelope). It tells
how Mothers Friend can help you during
expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet
clso tells you many other things you want
10 know. Mothers Friend" Is sold by al
aTuggists-evsry1ohere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
WINTER PLATTSBURC
GATHERING CALLED

Quartermaster reserve and regular
army officers and business men of
San Antonio are invited to attend
the meeting of the San Antonio Chap
ter of the Winter Plattsburg in the
assembly room of the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night.
Temporary organization of the
chapter was formed at meeting hell
last month. and permanent organiza-
tlon will be completed at this meet.
ing.
Colonel b. Il. Webb is president Uf
the temporary organization.
The chapter is being organized TO
make study Of the local supply situa-
ton and its administration in case Of
an emergency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14

Prohibition agents in San Antonio
have received a staggering blow.
"And just rs we thought we had
the city nearly dry" they are shaking
their heads sadly.
But how TO cope with this fresh
outbreak of drunkenness, which is cost
ing scores of lives, is making young
mems heads turn gray.
DEAD ARE FOUND.
Raid after raid has been made.
Some dead, some in n stupor and 9TH
ers only half intoxicated, the victim
of the poison "liquor" are found just
inside the city limits and on the high
way between San Antonio and Pear
sail.
What BATTLES the prohibition agents
most, however, is the fact that no stills
or other apparatus for the manufac-
ture of intoxicating drinks can be
found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
LEGION OFFERS S15O0
FOR PATRIOTS CREED

Three prizes of n value of $500
for a Patriots Flag Creed" have
been offered by the American Legion
National AmcricaniSm Commission.
The first prize is $3.50, the second
$500 and the third $3.50. The prizes
will be scholarships to any college
designated by the winners.
All creeds must be in the hands Of
the commission. headquarters of the
American Legion, Indianapolis, not
later than March IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
AGED WOMAN'S BODY
SENT TO MISSISSIPPI

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. c,
Mcintyre, 6S, who died in Poteet
Tuesday. will be held in Johns, Miss,
where the body has been sent. Mrs.
Mcintyre was a native of MissiS-
sippi.
She is survived by her husband, NJ.
c. Mcintyre, of Poteet; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. p. Burnham of Jackson,
Miss. Mrs. c. c. Short of Potect,
Mrs. Marion Mayo and Mrs. r. IL.
Bridges of Shreveport, La; four sons.
Edward of Brandon. Miss, Monroe
of Delhi. La. Sylvester of Pearsall
and DR.. D. r. Mcintyre OF Shreve-
port.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
WOULD SEIZE GEM

Printed arguments and briefs were
ordered by Judge DuVal West upon
conclusion of testimony in federal
court Wednesday in the suit whereby
customs officials seek TO confiscate q
large diamond ring alleged to have
been brought into this country with
out payment of duty.
The diamond was bought in Mexico
at a cost Of $500, according to testi-
mony in the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
RABBI TO ADDRESS
YOUNG UDEA CLUB

All members of the Young Judea
Club will be guests of the Congre-
cation Agudas Achim, Friday night
at the Main Avenue Synagogue 10
hear Rabbi Abraham Bengis.
The subject of Rabbi Bengis' adj
dress will be The Young Genera
ton Jake Rather. president of the
club, will also speak at this meet
inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
OFFICER TO LECTURE
ON MILITARY LAW

A lecture on military law will he
delivered by Major John X. Weber.
reserve officer, at the meeting of the
Troop School in Room 156 of the St.
Anthony Hotel, Thursday evening at
S O'Clock.
The school is conducted by Captain
Lee V. Hunnicutt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
SEEK STANDARD
FOR SCHOOLS
IN TESTS
First to Fifth Grades to
Answer Experimental
QUESTIONABLE.

A series of tests TO check up the
work in the schools for the first term
and determine the progress Of the pu-
pills, began in the 81 elementary public
schools of the city Wednesday under
the direction OF Miss Elma Neal, d.
rector Of the elementary school. The
tests consist Of nine questionaires TO
determine the children's efficiency in
arithmetic, spelling. reading, history
and geography and are being held in
al grades from the first to the high
fifth.
Careful scoring of the tests will be
made, upon its completion. by the
teachers and rechecked By the super
Yisors and Miss Neal. and the results
studied The tests given are modelled
upon standard tests for the grades in
which given, modified and improved 10
suit conditions as to curriculum and
methods found best in San Antonio's
school system. Hiss Neal said.
SEEK STANDARDIZATION.
We have instituted these tests in
The elementary schools just before the
close of the first term Of 1886 10
determine for our satisfaction and
iEsormation, the work OF the children.
- safeguard their progress and 10
fad out If the children are getting a
square deal in what is being taught
fhom." Miss Neal said. an other
words, the courses as prescribed are
such that the pupils are being well
grounded in the fundamentals of the
studies they are taking. can readily
~rasD the aims and purposes of their
s.udies. and easily assimilate the mat
Ter given them. In short what we de-
sire to find ont is whether the pupil is
up TO standard and if the methods be-
Ing used also are up 70 standard.
VALUABLE TESTS.
The result of these tests viii deter
mine the methods and systems TO be
used in the second half of the present
term and form the basis for a revision
Of the methods and systems for the
1862 terms, If such revision and
modification is found to be necessary"
shr said.
These tests also will prove valu-
SIC as research work upon which to
base future curriculum and methods TO
be used in the schools. as from them
ne expect 10 find the capacity and
Intelligence of various groups Of chill |
dren in the different grades and base |
our system of instruction upon them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
FUNERAL Is HELD.

Funeral services were conducted
Thursday by the Rev. Arthur j.
Moore over the body of Mrs. Lillian
i. Dustin. widow of the late Timothy
W. Dustin. who died Wednesday. Mrs.
Dustin had lived in San Antonio for
IL years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
DRUNK ON BERRIES.
SING SING PRISONER
WRITES BEST SLOGAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-CP)-The slo-
gan submitted by prisoner No. 76S10,
Sing Sing. has won first prize in the
national contest conducted by the Ma
tional Safety Council. His suggestion
was, play Safe"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
FUNERAL For BABY.

Funeral services were held in Aus
tin Thursday for Frank Allen Anglin,
11-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Anglin. COL Iona street. The baby
died Wednesday at the home of his
parent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
BIRD VISITORS GO ON JAG;
EXPOSURE PROVES FATAL

Here's the case as brought TO the
attention of the San Antonio Child
Protective and Humane Society by one
of its directors:
Hundreds of robins, learning where
the sun spends the winter, have winged
their way TO San Antonio for the cold
months.
DRUNK ON BERRIES.
The birds are living on wild berries
growing in the fields about San An
tonic. These are berries Mr.. Volstead
didn't know.
They contain juice that intoxicatcS
the birds. which become stupid and fall
to the ground. On frosty mornings
the birds are caught unprotected and
they die.
Just what kind Of berries the birds
are eating is not known. The humane
society may find out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
FRIsCH WILL LECTURE.

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch will deliver
his second lecture on Ludwig Levi
sohn's new book, Israel" at Temple
BETHEL at p. m. Friday. Speak
Unto Pharaoh will be the subject
of his address Mt 10 a. m. Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
NOVELIST TO SPEAK.

Maurice Samuel, novelist, war cor
respondent and soldier, will address
members of the Agudas Achim syna-
Sogue at Z 30 p. m. Sunday on slew
ish Life in Palestine"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
NALCABLE TESTS.
ADVERTISEMENT

The public is invited TO attend
graduation exercises Of Texas Chiro-
pgactie College at Beethoven Hall,
o'c,oek Thursday night, Jan. 18th.