davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Aberdeen Hoquiam Meets LIST
Tuesday evening Of each month.
Clarence Moore, Aberdeen, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12
EleetrleaI and strset Hallway Em-


Aberdeen HoQuiam = Meets second
Tuesday in month at LOG No. @ street.
Aberdeen. J. A. Seguin, Pres. B. E.
Smith, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Aberdeen Meets on ovary Monday
night at 7:30 p. M, Cor. F and Mark
ct, opposite Grand theatre, John A.
Feidje, secretary, Aberdeen, box $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
YACHTSMEN ASK AID
IN SELECTING TROPHY

Unable TO select design from the
two dozen models, drawings and paint
ings submitted, the Presidents cup
regatta committee has decided to en-
list the aid of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion in making the final choice of
design for the trophy to be awarded
the winner of the feature race in the
power boat regatta to be held on the
Potomac September IS.
Vice Commodore W. A. Rogers,
chairman of the regatta committee.
has returned from New York, where
he explained the specifications of the
Presidents cup race to several OF the
outstanding racers of the East. He
reports that keen interest is being
shown in the event and that one top
notch sportsman is considering spring
ing a challenge that will bring out the
fastest boats from all parts of the
country.
In addition to Rogers, the regatta
committee includes. p. B. Castles. An
drew u. Porter. S. A. Luttrell. Gardi-
-ner ~Orme, J. II. Galiiher, e. p. Ellis,
Herbert Bose, Edison w. Briggs and
Nelson Thomas. L. r. Ender, Willis
Thornton, Marshall Nichols and L. w.
Walker make up the publicity COM
mittee.
At-its last meeting the Corinthian
Yacht Club opened a new membership
roll, to be known as associate. 1t will
be closed in a few weeks. not to be
reopened until the enlargement of the
clubhouse and harbor have been COM
pleted
Evening star., 1926-04-18
OLD LINE STICKMEN
TO FACE LAFAYETTE

University of Maryland has Lafay-
cite scheduled for a lacrosse game to-
morrow afternoon at College Park
but judged by what the latter accom-
plished. or rather did not accomplish
against the Navy yesterday at An
napolis, the Old Liners are not likely
even to get real practice. Lafayette
was beaten by the Midshipmen, >:
to D, which indicates that the EaStOn
ians had II men on the field, but tina
their knowledge of lacrosse was eX.
ceedingly limited.
Maryland had hoped that LAFAYETTE
would bring down a team strong
enough to play it game worth while
but under the circumstances it is no.
likely to get anything more than
very light workout : 1t is probabIe
that Coach Truitt will take the on
portunity to give his second string
men a good drill.
or course. the Penn relays meet is
the big event of the week for local
colleges, as for all other institutions
In the East. But of the Penn RELAYS,
more at another time.
Catholic University plays two ball
games this week, Georgetown one and
Maryland three. The Brooklanders
nave Wake Forest here Wednesday
and Harvard Saturday Georgetown s
one contest is with Wake Forest on
Tuesday, Maryland entertains Gallau-
Diet at College Park "Wednesday. Wash
ington College Thursday and on Satur-
day Journeys to Annapolis to face the
Navy.
1t is possible the Maryland lacrosse
team may engage the Virginia twelve
at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RICHARD PLANS HUGE
ARENA FOR CHICAGO

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April IA huge
sports arena seating from 10000 to
$4,000 persons and costing from
s., 900. 900 to S13,O00,o0o, depending
upon the style Of structure to be erect
ed, will be built in Chicago by Tex
Rickard. the New York boxing pro-
moter announced today. 1t VIII be
called Madison Square Garden and
will he similar to Richards arena in
New York City.
Rickard said the deal for the site.
which will be in the downtown loop"
district, would be closed within 10
days and that work on the structure
would begin within two weeks The
building. according to the plans,
will be finished December !. Rickard
declined to reveal the names of his
hackers or the site OF the building,
but said that several wealthy Chi
cagoans were financing the enterprise.
In addition 10 boxing. the build
ing will be used for hockey, six
day bicycle races, conventions. cir
cuses and other affairs.
Rickard plans to leave for the
West tomorrow, presumably to meet
Jack Dempsey for 8. conference over
The proposed match with Gene Tun-
ney. Rickard may stage this con-
test in Jersey City if refused a per-
nit in New York. He says Tunney
has signed and that he expects to
have no trouble with the heavy
weight champion.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
FOUR MARKS BROKEN
IN SWIMMING MEET

DETROIT. April II CP)-Four ma
honal swimming records were set to
day in the final indoor meet of the
season at the Detroit Yacht Club
The marks to fall were the 400
yard back stroke relay. interscho-
lastic; the S00-yard breast stroke re-
lay, the 1,000-yard breast stroke re
lay and the 300yard women's nedle.-
Northwestern High School. which
finished second to Wilmington. Del.
in the recent national interscholastic
tournament, clipped six seconds from
the record set at that meet, swimming
the 400-yard back stroke relay i'm
4:53 3-5.
In the breast stroke events a De
troit Yacht Club team swan the 500
yards in 11:22 3-5. clipping 34-5 sec
onds from the record held by Brock
lyn On. " Central Y NJ c. A. TIE
team, then sent fifth man into the
water for the other 200 yards to try
to erase the mark of 4:33 4-5 for the
1000 yards, held by Yale. The time
for the 1000 yards was 14:273-5.
Dorothy Golfer, national junior
pentathlon champion, covered the 500
yard medley in 4:33 10 establishing
the fourth record. The previous rec
ord was SO 2-5. made by Carin Mil
son of the New York Womens Swim
ming Association at st. Augustine
Fla, last February
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WCDA Bo,uLe,s Wild Ducnni
DISTRICT TRAPSHOTS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

Marksfnen of the Washington Gun
Club yesterda. took the sixth of the
series of seven intercity matches being
shot with the Oriole Club of BaIti-
more, S69 to 791, on the locals range
on Benning road.
Baltimore turned the tables on the
District trapshooters in the doubles
team race. however, and won by a
score of 1S2 to 173.
l.. e. Lowry. Washington, was
high gun of the day with the ex-
cellent score of 93x100
Other class A winners were Eyler.
sr.. Baltimore, with lS5, and Morgan,
Washington, with 88. Class & trophies
were won by Livesey and Dewey with
80 each. Stronger, Washington, won
third III class B with so. J. e. Smith,
Washington, led the class c shooters
with SO. Brandenburg and Eyler, jr.,
rounded out this class with 79.-
, Prizes in the Lewis class. the dou-
bles, fell to Chapman, with 80, Nor
gan with 33, and Hayward with 20.
The 10 high guns on the Washing
ton team were: Lowry, SO: Morgan, 88:
Dewey. So; Stronger, so; McCarron,
80; J. 3. Smith, SO; Livesey, So; Hunt.
er. S5; Stine, 81; Lane 70.
The 10 high guns on the Baltimore
team were: Eyler, sr., 50; Eyler, jr.,
70; Lanahan, rs. Hayward, II; Bay
"A; Lee, 80; Krout, 81; Scott, II; w. K.
rutherford, SO; Chapman, 79.
Washington scores in the doubles
were: Wynkoop, SO; Lane, 35; Will
liams. 35; Constantine, "a; Nor
gan. .33
Baltimore doubles scores were:
Chapman, 80; Lee, 3s; Krout, So: O..
b. rutherford, 36; Bay. 33.
Evening star., 1926-04-18


Judging will begin at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning, with Airedale ter
riers, Bedlington terriers, Sealyham
terriers, Scottish terriers, West high
land white terriers and Welsh ter
riers first on the list. Fred Z.
Havens will judge this class. AL the
same time G. V. Glebe will judge
Chesapeake Bays, Chow Chows and
bloodhounds; T. W. Martin will judge
beagles, bulldogs and foxhounds.
The order of judging for the re-
mainder OF the show follows:
Monday afternoon, p.m.-Bull-
terriers, Doberman Pinschers. judged
by w. Fred Ford; collies, dachshunds,
Old English sheepdogs, Samoyedes,
Schipperkes and miscellaneous,
judged by c. ". Glebe; Pomeranians
and toy poodles, judge by Mrs. How
ell Woolley.
Monday night, s p.In.-Pekingese
Mrs. Woolley: pointers and Irish set
ters, Mr.. Ford; Boston terriers, Mrs.
j. r. Kurtz.
Tuesday morning, 10 a.m.--Cocker
spaniels, st. Bernards, whippets, Mr..
Glebe; Gordon settlers, English settlers,
Raymond l.. Jacobus; shepherd dogs.
Miss Marie J. Leary.
Tuesday afternoon, 2 p.m.-Shep'
! herd dogs (continued), Miss Leary;
| foxterriers. F. /. Gibson; Irish and
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Say" said the old timer, do you
know / think the alley men have
struck 12 in that stunt? Speed is u
big factor in high duckpin scores, and
the girls especially are inclined to try
too hard for speed. and so make the
game a physical strain instead OF ar
exercise. Proper instruction would
show them how to get the best results
with a minimum of effort; and then
speed could be developed naturally
and not forced.
Some wild shooters Just tear them
selves to pieces and kill the game as
an exercise. The trouble win be, /
guess, in getting instructors, for the
girls are pretty apt to show up the
teacher any old time, and masculine
vanity will not stand such shocks"
Remember when we were here
last" said the kid, "a guy was show
ing a girl some bowling kinks. Be
lteve me. she was a fast learner, be
cause when we left she had him a
to A in the fifth. Did you notice?'
Did / notice?" repeated the ole
timer. why, you poor fish, that was
Rena Levy. No wonder she was hand
ing out a little instruction on her OWL
account! But / wouldn't put 1t past
her or Lorraine GULL or some of the
other women stars to slip one over on
an innocent instructor any time they
could, just like that. Yes, sir, the in
structors sure are going to have =
tough road to travel
Never mind" comforted the kid
its cinch you'll never be picked
for an instructors job; so don't
worry"
I'm afraid not" admitted the old
timer, sadly. I'd be willing to work
for a very small salary. too Salary?
Say, when / take a look at the CLASSY
bunch Of girls that come out on these
alleys, i know darn we'll that I'd gladly
pay for the privilege of instructing
them"
1T would take 'em a. long time to
learn anything from YOU" declared
the kid
All" remarked the old timer
that's just what makes the Job look
so attractive"
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ON EXTRA BASE HIT TO RIGHT
FIELD.
BY Sol Metzger.

A base runner on an extra base hit
should never turn his head to watch
the ball. as 1t checks is speed. AS he
approaches first this is not necessary,
but when he comes down to second
on a hit to right he should depend
and the coacher at third base, who Is
in the line of his vision, to signal him
whether to go on to third or to stop
at second. In the above illustration
the player on the left is rounding sec
ond in the correct way. He has de-
pended on the cOacher to tell him
whether to go on to third. The player
on the right has turned his head as
he approaches second 10 make this de
cision himself. Any one who ever did
any running will tell you that the
runner who turns his head to the side
automatically checks his speed. Avoid
this in base ball by depending TN the
coacher ahead of you TO help you out
when the hit is behind you.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-04-18
LAST DUCKPIN CLASH
WILL DECIDE HONORS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April H.
Collegiates have all but clinched the
gonfalon in the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association, which ends its
schedule next Friday.
On that night American Legion, the
only combination that can possibly
beat the Collegiates to the tape, will
clash with the leaders, in the only
match remaining for either OF these
teams.
End of play this week finds Col
legiates topping the Legion by a lone
game. However, the runner-up team
win have to sweep the set against
Collegiates to nose them OF, since the
leaders hold a decided advantage in
total pins.
Next weeks schedule, aside from
Fridays big game. follows: Monday,
Comets VS.. st. Jerome's: Tuesday, De
Molay vs. Ross All-Stars; Wednesday,
Chillum VS.. Stephens A. c.: Thursday,
Service Laundry VS.. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NOVICES, SEEKING SPEED,
NOT BENEFITED BY GAME
Too Many Make Sport Physical Strain Instead of
Exercise-Alley Owners Might Make Use of
Instructors, But They Are Scarce.

IT picked the of sprined
| literally
"A the snow-the drifting
than beauty's brow" hummed the Old Timer softly.
Can the pleaded the Kid "But naturally
that rhmed bowling growing
All good bowe Slide and how slide through that rubber plantation
ickfa You're
hardening like block don't
dare slide for fear of breaking in half"
"mebbe
halfway
alley before shooting do"
guess rfect" the me
Gardne
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HOPKINS STICkMEN
OUTCLASS VIRGINIA

BALTIMORE. Md. April IT,
Johns Hopkins lacrosse team had
little trouble trouncing Virginia to-
day, II to 1. Hopkins showed a
vast superiority over its opponents.
Love, second attack for Hopkins,
started the scoring within a minute
after the sounding of the opening
whistle and the locals never were
in danger.
Powers. playing at goal for Vir-
ginia, stopped many of the numer-
Gus shots directed at his net by the
fast Hopkins attack.
For Hopkins the work of Love,
Robinson. Taylor and Cone stood out
on the attack, while Berndt was a
tower of strength on the defense i'm
addition to scoring a goal
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
G. U. RACKETERS BOW
TO THE NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 17.-Naval
tennis players gave Georgetown an
overwhelming defeat here today
when they took all six of singles and
the three in doubles
Haas. Georgetowns leader, showed
evidence of fiashy playing at times.
but was erratic in both his singles
and doubles matches.
No other Georgetown player was
at all dangerous.
Summarizes:
SINGLEs---Lyman. Navy. defeated Haas.
3feorget93WT,n. fas, 3T,. O., &. Howar Navy de,
leated llhg. Georgetown. 60. 60 j.
ddou1s Navy. defeated Hoffman. ,Georgetown.
Georgetown. Sc. 81. McCne Navy de
ieated Earrell. Georgetown. Go. 90.
Griffin Navy. defeated Bannon. Georgetown
I'll e.
DOU Es-Howsrd and Z. Young. Navy.
aefeated Haas and hoffman, GEORGETOWN
SS@6 gr2. Lyman and J. Young. Navy.
defeated lllrln and Glare. Georgetown. 6-l
Sl3.,, Snyder and Biddle. Navy. defeated
arreH and BanDon. Georgetown. g.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Point Lookout. Nd, 1871 miles from
Rock Point, Md. 55.s miles from
River Springs, Md, 81 miles from
ID. G.
The proper way to bait your hook
with a bloodworm is to hold the worm
by the tail so the blood will run to
the head, insert the hook about an
inch from the tail, allowing the bag
OF blood to hang over the point or the
hook. Care should be taken not to
puncture the head Of the bloodworm,
because this is the big attraction to
the fish.
Bloodworns require very little at
tention. When purchasing blood
worms see to it that they are fresh
and packed we'll with the sea cabbage
or grass in which they are shipped.
Keep them in their container in u
cool place and never put ice or water
on them. For small fish, cut the
worm in pieces. always cutting from
the tail end-for larger fish use a
whole. worm.
When fishing from a boat don't
make a noise such as pounding on the
bottom. dropping the oars, etc. Water
sound but seems to intensity it. Don't
throw the anchor over with a splash
let it down easily, this will not only
perhaps keep you from overturning
the boat and getting wet or. worse
| still, maybe a loss of life by drown
| ing Never stand up in und-bot.
! tom boat and this is good rule to
| follow in any kind of a rowboat
| When you have landed good size
| fish, don't lift it into the boat, use a
net. and when you get one of the big
I fellows, don't get excited, take it easy
| Don't use last years line before
| testing it by breaking off several
| pieces OF the end and If 1t continues
| to break easily reverse your line or
! the reel or get a new line. Many 3
! fine fish is lost by not having a good
| line. Salt water is especially hard
on fishing lines.
! A pair of pliers is a very neces
sary thing to carry in your tackle box
also fairly good size knife. Wher
fishing from boat always cast as fal
away as possible; you will have bette
luck. And last, but not least, nevei
| expose your bait to the sun, alway,
keep it in the coolest place to b.
found.
Don't be fish hog, always try t
be good, clean sportsman.
Evening star., 1926-04-18


Is at Lytham and St. Annc's, was
secretary of the United States Golf
Along with it were sent the entries
of two other Walker cup stars, Watts
Gum of Atlanta, and George Vop
Elm of Los Angeles. An three pre-
viously were entered in the amateur
championship, to be held at Muirfield.
May 24-29, followed on June 2-3 by
the Walker cup contest.
The United States will be strongly
represented in all of the major Brit
ish tournaments. Besides the amateur
trio, a group of professional stars led
by Walter Hagen. will enter the open
championship, which has been cap
tured by AMERICANS four times in the
past five years.
The contingent in the amateur
event, numbering close to a score,
was increased today by the entry of
Harry Brewer, former Princeton
athlete, now studying at Cambridge
University, and playing on the college
golf team.
The women's invasion will be led
by Miss Glenna Collette, American
champion, who sailed today on the
Olympic for the tournament scheduled
at Harlech May 10. 1t will be the
American champions second attempt
to lift the title. She was defeated
last year by Miss Joyce Wethered
the titleholder. Mrs. Rose Sherwood
of the women national golf and tennis
club also is entered.
The Walker cup team will carry
good luck" messages from Governors
of all the States in the Union when
they sail May 5 for England, the u.
IS. G. A. announced. These messages
will be presented to Robert A. Gard
Evening star., 1926-04-18

\ novel program has been prepared
for the formal opening tomorrow
night. Instead of having some Dis
trict official take d shot at the pins
as has been customary, the president
past presidents and other men long
identified with the W. c. d. A. will
participate in the inaugural ceremony.
Address by President.
Following a brief expression of ap-
probation to the bowlers of Washing
ton for their hearty cooperation in
the development of the ". G. D. a.
and the game here by President
Henry TAFT Rodier, II men will take
the drives for a single frame. A new
Spring hat will go to the duckpinner
getting the best count with his three
shots. with a roll-off provided for in
the event of a tie.
On alley No. l will be Harry
krauss and on alley No. Pop Hal
ley. both past presidents of the w. c.
ID. A. President Rodier will be on
alley No. 5, while Past Presidents
George Iseman. Earl Stocking, Jack
Williams and George Cox will have
elleys Nos. 4, ). and 8, respectively.
Lonnie KrausS, whose duty in con-
nection with the tournament usually
has been the arduous one of prepar-
ing the schedules, will shoot on alley
No. g. Moe Goldberg, for years sec
retary of the W. G. d. A, will bowl
on alley No. 10, Eddie Krieger on
alley No. II and Roy WhitfOrd on al
ley No -. Krieger and Whitford
have done much to further bowling
In Washington.
Tribute to Georges Memory.
Alley No. s will be dark. but it will
bear floral tribute TO the memory
Of the late Tommy George, once pres
ident of the association and an active
worker in the interests of the game.
The tournament will be under the
direct supervision of President Rodier.
Vice President Dave Fegan, Secre-
tary Aryille Ebersole and Treasurer
Il. B. Greer, officers of the w. c.
y. A.. assisted by number of COM
rlittees.
The tournament is to run through
AIav 6. Chairman of the Tourna-
lnent Committee Stocking, Chairman
Of the Schedule Committee Williams,
Ionnie Krauss and Ebersole. after
an all-night session of toll, sent to the
printers yesterday a schedule thaE
provides for special nights for the
more prominent leagues affiliated with
the w. c. D. A, and well balanced
entertainment throughout the event.
Teams Only Tomorrow.
Only teams will take the drives to-
morrow night. but the following
nights there also will be competition
IN the doubles and singles devisions.
A number of Washington's leading
duckpinners are to show their wares
during the Masonic night bowling,
the schedule for which is printeI
elsewhere on this page.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

81 and 96, respectively. Both SnOt
exactly SO pins above their season
mark.
Dixon. lead-OM man of the Eco
nomics five of the Agriculture Inter
bureau League and holder of the Dis
trict high set record of AS, has been
in a slump. and his leadership of the
individuals in the league seriously
threatened by Stork of Accounts
and De GlantZ of Property, both OF
whom have been hitting for high
scores during the past month. With
the wolf pack at his heels, however.
Dixon strutted his stuff last Thursday
and registered games of 11S, ia and
/ ~ in his set against Property, open
ing up a wide gap once more and
making his leadership practically
safe, since only three more games are
to be rolled.
In the duckpin game you not only
have to get 'em, but you must get 'em
in the right place to achieve the best
results. The Belmonts had this i'm.
pressed upon them very forcibly in
their recent match with the X. c..
team of the National Capital League.
The Belrnonts put over a set of ,S16
one of the best efforts of the present
season, and yet were able to take but
two games from the X. c. outfit,
which had a set total Of but 1853.
difference of 157 in the Belmonts'
favor, over a three game route.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

not permitted to carry the ball beyon'
Regular quarters of Is minutes
were played, the ball passed after the
fourth down instead Of being left
with one team for a definite period
as last week, and the coach did not
direct the play, but left 1t to the
players,
Good enough foot ball was played
at times to evoke considerable en-
thusiasm from the stands. a move
fraught with much interest in connec
ton with the Naval team of next
year was the shifting of Osburn
from center to the backfield. A need
of the Navy backfield for some years
has been a powerful line shifting and
defensive player. and it looks as
though they have found 1t in Os-
burn. He has played at center for
a season with the Plebes and two
with the Varsity.
Osburn weighs 1870 pounds, but is
very alert and active. and seems to
take to the backfield position from
the start. He carries the ball well
and is strong on putting an opponent
out of play and a particularly good
defensive player. His work in back
ing up the line this afternoon was a
feature. Being new to the position
he fumbled some, but showed promise
as ball carrier.
Goudge and Schuber showed prom
Use as running backs and Loos also
did we'll Goudge ran the team and
Evening star., 1926-04-18

I'LL lSo hdfiA6 O$~AA
Russian wolfhounds, wire-haired Pin
Schers, Mr.. Glebe.
Tuesday night, 8 p.m.-Variety
classes and special for best IN the
show.
Frank P. Leach is chairinap of the
bench show committee. Members are
DIR, William p. Collins, w. F. Sterling,
r. Hume Talbert, George Lehker and
Charles A. Watson.
Among the dogs showing VIII be
Boston terriers, So; shepherd dogs, I'll;
Airedale terriers, TO-; beagles, 5; Bed
lington terriers, 1; bloodhounds. 2;
bulldogs, IA: Chesapeake Bays, ?:
bullterriers, 30; Chow Chows, IL; col
lies, 23; dachshunds, 1; foxhounds. IA:
Great Danes, 13: foXterriers, 20; Irish
terriers, S. Old English sheepdogs. i;
Maltese, 1; Pekingese, %; Doberman
Pinschers, 13; pointers. z; Pomera-
mans, 21; Samoyedes, 5; Schipperkes,
2; Scottish terriers. Is; Seaiyham ter
riers, 8; English settlers, 25; Gordon
settlers, 1; Irish settlers, 13; cocker
spaniels, 2; ST. Bernards. s; toy
poodles, 1; whippets, z; Irish wolf
hounds, / Russian wolfhounds, g.:
West Highland white terriers, 1;
| Welsh terriers. L.