davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Dolly Dunbar. III Chalmers. $40. $40,
ga" ~ III EisSer
S S93o, third; Time. 1:0Sas -, Rosita. Kings
T. Tarn f Helm Belle na Of the si ROCKS and
Kicksy Wicksy also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds g furlongs-
Adamas ia (Fisherl. S4.S5, 50 20 second :;
4m ms 9a ssasbo Moons Sem jenny besn
and Thorn Blossom also ran.
---Gew cav as tBourassa, Si3 40 s.,
$500. won: Julia O.. 100 ,Strettonl, $500,
Fleet Street. Mysterious, soteria. Th0rndkye
and James F Q Hara also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds IN: mile
and 20 ysrds-Thornton. 112 iWillianlsl
Moore, s7:15. ss,e5. second: ROYAL Pear.
40 Gallant Greek. Anmerode and
FiF'rH RACE. :i-vear-otds and nm: / mile
ssd 70 =, ys "a :, y los ,st,e,son,;1
I0I 'Cnalmersl, 1885 third Time A. a.
Deronda, Gauntle.., and Lacock also ran;
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oids up: II miles
-Comet. 106 =, Boursssa'. $50, 81 90
toni. So, third. Time :5Ois Gunsight,
Elcanae Bomo,no and Burbeth also ran,
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oids and mp:
"a miles-Desert Gold, l13 'Bourassa. ).
ill., III ,sire: 9 ssfs ss.s5' seeond Devil
Girl. III WILSON 81. 10. third Time.
/ 81 q Hamadan. Deuzen and Sea Lady
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Famous Battles
Heavyweight Title

Meeting for the second time, James
J. .Jeffries knocked out James j. Cor
bett in 10 rounds at San Francisco,
August IA, 1903. Corbett's seconds
threw in the sponge as he was being
counted out in the tenth.
The bout drew a record crowd of
approximately 10000 and a record
gate" of $4,000. A cut of 20 per
cent was allotted the principals. 50
per cent of that going to the winner
with So per cent left for the loser.
Reports of the fray indicated that
there was little early betting on the
result. But las soon as the crowd
became snugly seated" it was re-
corded. betting on the outcome be-
gan in real earnest
The "snug-sitters" had the correct
information for Jeffries was promptly
made a 2.tO.1 faVorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

SEQ $3.50. won, Maniina. los GRAY.
5h s9 s Tms fs9eS los serre, Tn1
Raiical War Idol and Jelison also ran i'o'
fuf SGGoND RAcE ,SS 1Gpsk ass up
So 80, won; Locarno 100 'HealyJ. So
SEQ second Bantam, lo3 josiah S3
G thd b Te St ksnonV and Rs
T lILIa1. RACE; S,yearS,elds and up; about
So, 20 81 90 $40 3" won io P s sGsiah
l ,Gs HARDY; So 90: third. Time, l:oa 3.
Polly May, Patrick L. and Braedal Bane also
EouRTT RACE for a-yearoia Is about 5
S g ven Little Chang fall!
S Nj Paa n Merry y% Widow oI casto
1 %as f i1S sssG e
" out" i 'hrd Ti n '"S $ Rock Cote and
h3 sf%Ta h's1 EA? axear,olds and up fs-
long.s-perhaps, IO3 IHealy ~ S4 So SO
s ksdy A Psfen l1 100
Ril6 1 So so. third Time, III. sHperlative,
jim Daisy and Fast Boy also ran. .
So 40, won; P. Hampson. los lThrailkill :;
sR4o seG%pd Hh Hans M Wbi1dn
Mary G.. West Point, zoona and Shine On
,ad 70 RACE Fsy 1p Ss srm
zesI ion 'HaSdyj ;S;;d ss Tma
SO. Dusk. Bronston Peace, Pal. Mason
Towle Koeilla and La Kross also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Tidal Basin of the carp and catfish.
t its waters. has not been big sue
carp. ranging from ) to 6 pounds. and
rom too pounds have been landed.
Of the work Of getting these FISH out
conc usion that the fish are not there.
since he began operations.
drone bait or a spinner. If there is
bar in this creek, either an oyster or
sand bar. think the inquirer will be
much gratified with his results if he
used either of the lures mentioned.
Fifty or sixty fisherman in the vi
cinity Of Colonial Beach. Va, are now
engaged in pulling up net stakes
which have been a more or less OBJ
struction to small river traffic.
A short time ago the United States
Engineer Department inspection boat
Chicago visited the fishing grounds
and found that many of the Virginia
anglers had not removed the stakes
now that the season is virtually
closed.
They were notified by the United
States Engineers of this district to
pull them up in compliance with the
law.
About 200 nets are located in the
u
averaged about 900 feet in length.
The cost for making setting is
about $4,000. The stakes would not
be used until February of next year.
Chesapeake Beach is preparing to
take care Of fishermen in royal style
during the Fall season. Train sched-
ules will he conveniently arranged so
as TO make all-night fishing parties at
tractive. Hotels. -lunchrooms and
fishing tackle supply houses will be
kept open until Winter.
In accordance with a custom of
several years standing, heated coaches
| will be kept at the railroad station
for the comfort of all-night fishermen
and without extra charge they may
rest or sleep.
Results at tI~flshing grounds along
| the Chesapeake Bay during the past
catches Of some have been large. One
PARTY of anglers from Washington
visited c. ...sapeake Beach and en-
gagged Capt. Hazard to take them out.
They came down to the beach intend
ing trying out the much exploited
idea of trolling Results seemed 70
esting and profitable way to land big
| fish.
Catche. last week were made up
largely Of trout and taylors, with a
| few rocxf1sh. One man was lucky
enough 90 hook big mackerel, some
thing rxre.
1t is expected that cooler weather
will bring out the striped bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA CAREFUL
IN SELECTING REFEREE

PHILADELPHIA. September up.
The PENNSYLVANIA State Athletic
Commission Is giving much consider
alton to the question of the referee
and the judges of the Dempsey
Tunney fight. Some 90 eligibles are
on the commissions list.
Size. ability. honesty will be taken
into considera ton. Selections VIII
not be revealed until the day of the
battle. .#
Thus far Tex Richard has not re-
vealed who will be matched in the
preliminaries except that Harry Pers-
son. Swedish heavyweight. will be
in the semi-flnais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Dag ana SHADOW DONeu ScclilCu
anxious to get the preliminaries over
with and at the real business of
sparring.
Two sparring partners who
have been on leaves of absence re-
turned today and recruit reported.
All OF the trio. Bud German and
Billy Vidabeck. who worked with the
challenger at Spectator, n. Y. and
Harold Mays. Bayonnc, N. j.. light
heavyweight. just joining the camp.
got a chance to swap punches with
Tunney.
Evidently the Marine entry
prohted by his rest for he appeared
to be in splendid condition.
Tunney did his last boxing before
today'S work last Sunday. Other
suspensions OF the boxing chores
will be ordered from time to time as
the day of the bout approaches.
When no boxing is done. the daily
six or eight miles on the road, goli
and reading will furnish relaxation
for the challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

winch were SuDpOSNt W llik
cess. however. a number Of
Il some large catfish. weighing
Capt. Frank Boswell. i'll charge
Of the Basin has almost come to the
He has worked practically every da,
Glen c. Leach, chief of the Bureau
of Fish Culture of the Bureau
Of Fisheries. said that he thought
that the majority Of the big carp
which has made the Tidal Basin
their home during last Summer and
Fall had gone out into the Potomac
during the Winter and that the FISH
racks were put in position before
they returned.
Leach said that he wanted the SEM
ing operations to continue until cola
weather sets in. at which time he
wants to plant as many bass, Dream
and crapple as he can locate.
The Potomac has another attack
Of nuditiS. its chronic complaint ana
il will he week before the river
clears enough to enable the angler
10 cast line with any degree OF
success Before the advent OF
muddy water there were only rev
fish. other than catfish, being caught
around " aShinston.
L
about salt water fishing. In the Bay
rock and taylorS are very active.
The natives of Rock Point are all
excited over trolling for rock. II mas
beer only this year that they have
really endeavored TO catch -rockfish IN
this manner. Recently. local
angler took down some drone balts
and showed them how ii should be
used. They started in trolling on
I.ancaSter'S bar and the results so
far have been most gratifying, even
for the angler who is not expert
,nced in this method of f1shlng, Livery
evening lust before dark the troll
ing starts. and catches ranging from
3 to 10 rock ranging from 10 IL
pounds are being caught.
II is not only the rocktish that is
attracted by artificial bait. The opin-
ion of this column and also Glen Z.
Leach of the Bureau of Fisheries is
that more fish are caught trolling by
a large percentage than by still nsn-
ing II stands TO reason that IL Is
much better TO travel around atter
the fish than 10 wait for them 10 come
70 YOU. This season the writer has
caught not only rockflsh trolling, but
hardheads and trout as well, ana on
one occasion even landed toad.
For those anglers NIlo are nv Hooo.
casters and get their lines all tangled
when they attempt 10 get their oalt
far enough away from the boat TO be
effective, bait casting device has
been invented. The device looks Ike
a revolver. comprising in combination
with a cylindrical barrel. cup SID
ably mounted. being adapted 10 loose
" hold the bait to be cast. Compress
sion eXpels the bait.
A recent discussion arose as TO
whether the croaker did not belong 70
the sucker family. Some claimed that
he took in the bait like sucker Inc
croaker or hardhead has a mouth very
much like sucker. but is not related
In any way. The hardhead belong 10
the drum family of salt water.
A reader of this column recently
asked If rockfish entering Herring
Creek. on the lower Potomac, will rise
to artificial lures, such as bass bugs.
The opinion Of the writer is that they
will rot rise TO bugs, but win attack
any shiny lure, such as hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DANE FIRST IN LINE
AS CAPABLANCA FOE

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE HOPATCONG, September 4.
Jose r. Capablanca. world chess
champion, today declared that A.
NimZowitsch of Denmark would be
given preference to a world champion
ship match over DIR. Alexander Alex
hine of Paris.
While reports from Buenos Aires
Yesterday were to the effect that the
Argentine Chess Club had deposited
$500 to guarantee DIR. Alekhine's
challenge, Capablanca said he had
received no formal notice of the def.
The Cuban expert pointed out that
he was willing to play DR.. Alekhine.
if his conditions are met, but that the
Danish player who also was reported
to have challenged, would be consid-
cred first if he was prepared to post
a proper guarantee within a reason
able time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

and that the will do good
Dempsey tonight.
before crowd 3W that
he established here III days ago
off the
bath flock the than the beach.
tneloders
the that he boxing too WEI ne
rounds He hard
evidently and he seemed have plentsot and
frequently Once
left hook dynamite behind and te landing
his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GLEN ECHO PARK BUYS
ATHLETIC FIELD SITE

General Manager Leonard r.
Schloss of Glen Echo Park an
nounces the purchase by the park
mana cement of plot of ground
which will dedicated on Saturday as
an athletic field.
TIE new field AT Glen Echo will
have a base ball diamond and cinder
track and will be used for foot ball
games this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Leonard Is all class. He never has
been defeated. His record, to be found
In any boxing annual, shows wins
over Sammy Novia, Charley Ray,
Phil Brown and others. Leonard is
but Is years old. AS a juvenile two
years ago local fans remember his
wins over Jack Cafoni, frankie Neill
and Midget Carbon. Leonard is a
stiff puncher and a smart boxer. He
presents formidable obstacle for
Buell. to hurdle.
there is 10-rounder on Tuesdays
card. showing Billy Drake, German
lightweight champion. against frankie
Cheslock. Marine Corps welter champ.
Both of these boys are short on
science, but equipped with aSgres-
siveness and plenty Of fighting heart.
CheSlock is mean kayo puncher
with a left hook. Drake is a really
tough nut. 1t is question whether
the Teuton can take the Cheslock
left very often and still keep on "mov-
ing forward.
A special S-rounder, sends Buster
Dundee. clever Baltimore ring prodigy,
against Terry O'Day. the dancing
harp from Belfast Dundee. though
only a boy. has ma stored about every
trick of the game. while O'Day is
plenty clever himself. Terry is cock
sure of his ability to turn Buster back
on the short end of the Judges slips
In 6rounder Roy Taylor. San
Francisco veteran middleweight, will
try to outsnart Willie Ptomey, all
service middleweight champion, who
beat Joe Downey. Soldier Bartf1eld
and Italian Joe Cans.
The 4-rounder opener shows Manuelo
Radam against Emilio Aguinaldo.
Both are Filipinos. the former from
Annapolis. the latter from Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
TTTLEHOLDER IS FEARFUL
THAT HE MIGHT GO STALE
Jack Declares Peak of Condition Grind Is Near.
Needs Only to Perfect His Timing to Be
Ready for Battle, He Asserts.
By the Associated Press.


TLANTC CITY N j. September 4!ack Dempsey desiring to
decided all
~ week, Tuesday
believes the lay off will
of he at he
fol Fpo.
around the
vte the risk of entertaining
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

or MS nlttlnS anu HecuS Only W pei
feet his timing and Judgment of dis
tancc against clever fast moving
boxers in the final days ofshis cam
paign. Jimmy Siattery, the Buffalo
light heavyweight: Tommy Lough h.
ran. light heavy from Philadelphia.
and Martin Burke. the New Orleans
no. FOUNDER. will be available to de-
vclop Dempsey's speed and timing.
The heavyweight champion. before
engaging in today's workout. bal
anced the scaes at 1876 pounds. indi-
eating that he possibly will enter
the ring against Gene Tunney in
Philadelphia September . weighing
heavier than for any of his ring en-
gagements s'nce winning the title
from Jess Willard. He does not fig
ure to take off more than two or
three pounds in the home stretch of
training.
Dempsey. when he won the title
weighed 1877 pounds and always has
been within a pound or two Of that
figure in his subsequent battles. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
LEONARD-BUELL FEATURE
AT WENTWORTH TUESDAY

Ode LEONARD Bamore unbeaten bantamweght contender
- will Eddie Buell. of the boxers
before local audience 2ounder Keniwoh Tuesday
- Both boys weigh lis ringsde
Buell. nativebon Washngtonian is former west coast main
layoH work In
San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle and Portland Buell. fought
but like Harry eb and Pete Herman Buell. contends that this is
handicap Wentworth he able
good the Willie Parish Joey Kapan and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GENE SHOWS ENTHUSIASM
In ALL PHASES OF WORK
Goes Through His Preliminary Stunts and Then
Takes on All of His Sparring Partners.
Appears Be i'm Fine Trim.

TROUDSBURG September Tunny apparently
fighting today His workout Souds
burg 80. :. .nn,,.a ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
JACK NOT ENTHUSED
BY A WILLS OFFER

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September
4 LR-Charley Henderson. New York
boxing promoter. today tried to in
terest Jack Dempsey in a champion
ship match with Harry Wills mex:
Summer.
The champion, however, indicated
he had no desire to defend his title
in New York AS a result of the atti-
tude of the license committee.
Henderson appeared here with
Steward HirChman. a Long Island
real estate operator. They were pre-
pared to post Immediately S25O.O00
guarantee assuring Dempsey that the
fight would l,e held.
For the first time since the World
War. French and German athletes
met in track competition recently at
Basic Switzerland. Swiss stars also
competed for championship honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

~ HE second attempt the Tidal Basin of the and cat
supposed nfe has not been big
cess 1.ovever of from to pounds
catfish weighing from pounds have been Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

A reader of this column recently
asked If rockflsh entering Herring
Creek, on the lower Potomac, will rise
TO artificial lures. such as bass bugs.
The opinion Of the writer is that they
will rot rise TO bugs. but win attack
any shiny lure, such as hunting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Continued From rage One)
the federal government for special
6eputy marshals to protect their
workers and friends at the polls
The disclosure of Senator McKin-
leys personal expenditure was made
by Henry T. Green Of Urbana, his per-
sonal attorney. Green said that he
and the senator at first counted an
outlay of 100000, but that this sum
was soon exhausted and the senator
placed at his disposal in cash or Sc
curities an aggregate of $6O0,000.
The attorney declared that the SEN
ator left to his judgment what ex-
penditures were to be made.
Green read into the record of se-
curities and cash contributions by Nc
kinley from last November to- last,
May to a to al of $286,616.72. To this
he added original cash donations by
Mckinley of 100000 and outstanding
liabilities of $4,000 to arrive at the
total of $35O,O0O. Green will be re-
called tomorrow.
Another witness showed reluctance
today to give names of contributors
to campaign funds. f. 0. West OBJ
jected to telling the names Of those
who donated to the Cook county funds
of the Deneen group, but finally
yielded at the insistence of Senator
Reed, who had developed that funds
for the county and senatorial tickets
all went into common Jackpot
After West had told of the addi-
tional $4,000 contribution by insult.
Senator Reed developed Insults con
nections with traction and public utii-
tiles corporations and showed thai
the franchise of Chicago traction
companies in which insult is inter-
ested soon would expire.
West testified that undoubtedly eff
forts would be made to obtain from
the ate legislature, to be elected in
November, a law permitting the city
to extend the time limit
insult was not present in the court
room today, the committee extending
until Thursday the time in which he
may determine whether he will re-
fuse to answer the question pro-
pounded yesterday as to donations, II
any, which he made to the Grove
Barrett faction, Mhicn largely sup
ported Colonel Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

votes, declared that had the re-
suit been against him he would
have resigned Immediately.
Lee SatterVVhite, speaker of the
house of representatives, declared
the. governors proclamation
should have been for an immedi-
ate legislative session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

estate, both real and personal or in any
case my wife shall predecease me, the
entire residuary estate 1 give, devise
and bequest as follows I direct said
residuary estate Co be divided INTO as
many equal parts as / shall leave
children surviving me or the issue of
any child predeceasing me, such issue
to take collectively the share of each
deceased child and / give, devise and
bequeath one of such equal parts to
each of my children or their issue, ex-
cept my daughter, Elizabeth Vain
wright Huntington; and whereas my
said daughter is now residing perman-
emily in Constantinople, wherein case
of my death it would be difficult for
her to manage her property, now
therefore, l here devise and bequeath
one of the equal parts of my residuary
estate to the Bank of New York and
Trust company or such other trust
company as is doing business in the
city of New York, as my executors or
such of them as shall qualify, may in
writing designated and appoint, in trust
nevertheless, to collect the rents in
comes and profits thereof and to ap-
ply the new income to the use of my
said daughter, Elizabeth Wainwright
Huntington.
Il nominate and appoint as my ex-
ecutors of this my last will and testa-
ment of my wife, Grace Parish Dodge,
and my son, Cleveland Earl Dodge, and
1 desire that neither of my executors
shall be required to give bonds or to
make and file any inventory of my es-
tate. 1 give to my said executors full
power to sell andseonvey, in their dis
cretion, any and all real estate of
which I may died seized I also en-
power my said executors for ali pur-
pose of division of my estate to fix
and determine the valuations thereof
and in case of the sale of any of the
assets of my estate, 1 authorize any
of my said executors to purchase and
hold the same as such sale for their
individual accounts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
PREsIDENTE HANGED

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-First death
from violence in the present conflict
between the government and the
Catholic church is reported by the
Aguas Calientes correspondent of El
Universal Grifico He reports the
lynching of the mayor of Nochis-
aan, state of Zacatecas, who had at.
tackled a local Catholic priest.
According to the story as sent by
the correspondent the priest and the
mayor, Humberto Cerventes, had an
argument in the mayors office re-
garding registration. Finally the
mayor drew a pistol and fired at
the priest and then ordered him un.
der arrest. The villagers, on learning
of this became infuriated, former
themselves into a mob and hanged
the mayor.
No further details have been re-
ceived and the report has not been
confirmed from other sources.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

and the British steamer Ulua, Swedish
Sun and two other unidentified tank
ers left anchorage off Miami beach
yesterday in hope of more favorable
weather at sea. Although these ships
encountered some. difficulties, they
Weathered the storm, reports at Miami
said.
The 75-foot yacht Cinnibar, owned
by Phil Pomeroy, a Miami contractor,
arrived safely at Bimini with party
of ten, but no word had been received
from the 6O-foot motor boat Zuileta
of Brunswick, Ca, which left Miami
Sunday with 25 excursionists for Bi-
mini.
The hurricane first struck West Palm
Beach Monday afternoon and contin-
ued the greater part of the night
There was lull this morning and then
the wind blew with renewed gale force.
Roofs were torn off, windows shatter-
ed and signs 1eveled. There was an
other lull and at 2 o'clock this after
noon, the wind arose again. The storm
is no wbeleved to be over here. Deli
Ray and Pompano, both in the path Of
the hurricane, and north of Miami, to- !
night reported considerable damage. |
Del Ray streets were inundated and in
several places small buildings and ga
RACES were blown down or overturned. |
Houses were unroofed and all public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Brother of Former Chief
Executive of Jalisco Is
Shot During Political Row
(By Dispatch A. p. wiraa

NoGALEs, July 274sa1vador zuno.
brother of Guadalupe Zuno, deposed
governor of the state of Jalisco. was
probably fatally wounded during
political argument at Guadalajara
yesterday, according to special NO
gales Herald dispatch from Guadala-
jara today.
The dispatch said that zuno ana
man named Romo were engaged in
a heated political discussion ON one
of the crowded streets corners cf
Guadalajara when Roino incensed,
drew gun and fired three bullets
into zuno's body. panic is said to
have resulted, Romo finally being
captured. zuno was removed to the
hospital where his condition was re
ported as grave. The incident is d.
scribed by the dispatch as an echo Of
the recent congressional elections,
the trouble centering about the Zun-
ista party.