davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-16


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, 1926-02-16

PHE list of those qualified to vote
for Members of the Colonial
: Council will be exhibited for IN
spection at the Police Court House
Of this town from the 18th to the
28th instant, both days included,
from 9 O'Clock a. m. to 5 o'clock
p. M. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Laws Is, requested to state
such objection in writing to the
Chairman Of the Elective Board,
with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection on objections are based,
within 3 days after the last men
toned date.
The Elective Board for the Country
District Of Christiansted ST. Croix. the
18th of February 1926.
A. L. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-02-16

THE list Of those qualified to yote
/ for members Of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for insptc-
ton at the Police Court House Of
this town from the 18th to the
28th instant, both days included,
from 8 o'clock a. IN. to 3 O'clock
p. H.. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the CO.
lonjal Laws Is, requested to
state such objection in writing to
the Chairman Of the Elective Board
with the reasons ON which such
objection or objections are based,
within three days after The last
mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
Suburbs of Chrjstiansted, St. CroiX, the
llth February, 1926.
"A. II. STAKEMANN.
Chairman.
, 1926-02-16

ICE Mug DOTS SGCuE6U Ills i6!GCSV.
Basketball, Sat. 18th: Navy 81 Penn.
State Il.
FEBRUARY 18th 1926.
Mexico City.-Repofts appear in news.
papers but have not been confirmed Off,
ciaiIv that Protestant c.ergymen in add
tion to Catholic clergy 0en may be de
ported from Mexico 3nit constitutional
requirement that ministers ct any reli,
ojon in Mexico mus be ra@ize born,
official announcement was made OF de-
rorta,ion of ten foreign priests.
Batavia, Jav8.-Jhe rubler king he's
become SO wealthy with 5he high prices
Of rubber that his daughter was recent
" usafried in gown made entirely OF real
bank notes.
Cleveland. Two anonymous gifts
to aiiiug S4, 1000, 600 was received by
Lake Erie College School for girls at
Ia.useveiIe. a suburb Of Cleveland,
A~innaapoIis. The fecentred snow has
D wed TO have been caused by he fall
iog Of minute particles OF QuaItz, during
4 snoWstorm the quartz was blown into
tie air from barren or pIoWed fields dur
ing high Winos and falling with the snow
gave it q queer tint.
Port San Houston Guy S. Massey,
author Of the Prisoners Song, died. lie
Prisoners Song was written by Massey
W lie he was IN New York and was I'M
spiIed by love for q texas airI from
whom he was separated by a prison OF i'll
health. He is reported to have realized
only about 1000 from the song while
more than 500, 900 copies Of it have been
sold.
New York. Long Island is just
emerging from a snow blanket that
gave it an Arctic appearance, the last
locomotive OF SO snow bound trains was
dug out of is feet Of snow While bob
s.eds enabled the last passengers rescued
a short time before to reach week end
parties.
Moscuourg. Germany.-Grover CIepe-
land Bergdoll, war time draft evader
was arrested and charged with having
seduced a girl in HeideIsiburg three
years ago, police SAID they believed the
complaint was backed ty persons desir-
ing revenge against BeIgdoIl on account
of his killing one member Of a party
which tried TO kidrap him at Ebelbach
in 1928.
Washington. --Congressional ~investi-
cation of the anti-saloon league was
proposed in the House, the anti saloon
league said it was ready also had not a
thing to fear from the investigation.
New York. Maria J~eritza, Viennese
, 1926-02-16

preparation for royal tour are already
underway. Tour will include visits to
Cuba and South America also.
Sofia, intervention by King Boris Of
Bulgaria saved poor peasant living near
Royal Summer Palace at Mt. Vafna from
long term Of imprisonment. kings low
" NEIGHBOUR stole oafs from royal barn
filing cart but WGs apfpel ended by pol
ice. King Boris secured his release.
Basketball, Sat. 18th: Navy 81 Penn.
State Il.
ErDDrrADN IL 100
Evening star., 1926-09-12

played at American League Park at
at the same time St. Joseph will
invade Mount Rainiers bailiwick
and victory for the former will en-
able it to sweep to the runnerup
position if Shamroclks lose to knick
erbockerS.
Arlington will face Maryland Ath-
letic Club on the latter's field at 3
and Chevy Chase and Marlboro will
meet at Friendship diamond in a
double-header at 1:15 in other section
A tits.
DOnGhoe Motors as the result of
their 15-tO-3 rout of Biadensburg on
the latter's field yesterday may move
to a tie with Pialtos for the lead in
section E today by trimming the pace
settlers, whom they engage at Wash
ington barracks at 8. Bladensburg
and Capitals meet at Bladensburg
also at in the other section b game
today.
Auths meet Stephens at East River
dale and Modocs engage Concordians
at Georgetown Hollow in section G
games The contests, neither of
which has Importance, start at 3.
In the Arlington County loop
Cherrydale and Fort Myer, deadlock
ed for the lead, with nine wins and
one loss apiece. clash at Fort Myer
at 8. Addison at Ballston and Hart
fords at Hume Spring are other
games Both will start at 8. Stand
ings in the various races follow:
Evening star., 1926-09-12

klOkiIlS tCdllI ~ d sNCOild IL o4tNl q
An Interpretation Of the rule on
blocked kickoffs which may introduce
a new stunt in the defensive game
was approved, when the gathering
agreed that a kickoff sent out of
bounds by the attempt of a defensive
player to recover the pigs1in shall
go to the blocking team at the point
where it passed out of bounds.
Blocked kicks which go out of
bounds between the goal line and end
line will give safeties to the kicking
team. And a blocked kick which rolls
over the goal line shall be a safety,
as will a backward pass which sails
over the end line.
Conversation on the field between
players and officials will be sharply
restricted under the new regulations
The captain alone may call for time
out and must give his approval to the
referee in clear affirmative voice
before the ball may be put in play
after any cessation.
After q safety has been made, the
ball must be put in play on the 90
yard line by a kick A lateral pass
before the kick will not be permitted.
If any team kicks out of bounds twice
in succession on the kickoff the ball
goes to the opponent, with Scrimmage
play on their own 40-yard line.
1t was agreed that when an off side
player touches a punted ball on the
same play where a foul has been
called on the opposing side. that the
play shall be nullified and done over.
Hand protectors and masks for in
jured players will come back into the
game this year after having been
ruled out since 1922. All padding
however, shall be subject to the in
spection of the umpire, whose decision
shall be final
The headlinesman's gun will be
used this year to denote the end of
each duarter. Previously the gun has
been fired only at the end of the
halves.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
ANOTHER AUTO MEET
LISTED FOR LAUREL

Reproduction of the thrills at the
Washington Speedway at Laurel has
been assured once more this season
with the announcement by Albert r.
Jacobs last night that the National
Motor Racing Association will stage a
second series of races at the big bowl
on Saturday, September %.
In making the announcement.
Jacobs, who is secretary and general
manager of the racing body declared
that the drivers who appeared in the
June 10 events, many of them with
new mounts, will make determined
onslaught on the Laurel track records.
The National Motor Racing AssO-
citation with long experience behind
it in the staging of automobile race
events will have complete charge of
the program at Laurel.
Only a few details of the arrange
ments remain to be worked out, and
these will be settled Tuesday.
Among the drivers who will appear
in the coming events Will be jimmy
Gleason. who captured the so and 100
mile events which climaxed the pro-
gram held at Laurel in June.
He will have keener competition
in the coming contests. particularly
from Fred Winnai, holder of a num-
ber of dirt-track records, who will
drive the car that holds all Laurel
track marks-the machine owned last
year by Peter de Paola. 1925 speedway
champion. De Paolo was forced to
get rid of the machine when the 81
cubic inch racers were adopted this
season. The rules of the National
Motor Racing Association place a 400
inch limit on the piston displacement
of the power plants of racing ma
chimes. which permits a return of the
record-sha ttering Duesenberg to the
scene CT its greatest triumphs.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
ARE GETTING BUSY

Aspira rtS for the Mohawk foot ball
eleven. last years District independ-
ent champions. will gather tomorrow
night at o'clock at the club to talk
over plans for the season. Manager
Patsy Donovan plans to stage sew
eral attractive contests with out of
town elevens at American League
Park. Reina Mercedes. Tank School,
Scouting Fleet, Maryland Collegians,
Fort Humphreys and Frederick A. c..
are some Of the teams with whom he
is negotiating.
Mercury Athletic Club gridiron can
didates are to assemble at 10 O'Clock
at Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
Last years Northern A. c. gridmen
and all new candidates are asked to
report this morning at 10 for work
out at Park View Fairgrounds, Otis
street and Warder place. Night prac-
tees are to be held Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday each week. Except
ing one player, Coach April has his
entire 1925 squad available, and these
with at least 10 new men of note are
expected to enable April to mold a
team that will prove 8. strong con-
tender for the city's 150-pound title
Last year Northerns played in the
l35-pound class.
Wayerly unlimited and 130-pound
squads will practice this morning at
10 at Tidal Basin field. All last years
players and new men are asked to
report.
KenilwOrth foot ball candidates will
hold initial practice this morning at
II on Kenilworth base ball diamond
All aSpirants are asked to be on hand
KnickerbOcker Preps will hold their
second gridiron practice this morning
at 1890 in Georgetown Hollow and
Coach Stevens wants all new aspir-
ants to report.
IrOquOis squad, which held light
drill last week. will be out in full
force this morning at 1890 on the
field south of the Avenue bridge.
Arlington A. A. foot ball candidates
will hold meeting tomorrow night at
7:30 at Columbia following which
they will hold their opening workout.
Washington Barracks field will be
the scene this morning at 1890 Of a
Palace a. c. grid workout
Candidates for Park foot ball team
are 10 gather this morning at 10 at
Tenth street and Virginia avenue
southwest.
st. Stephens A. c. grid aspirants
will practice this afternoon at 100 at
Twenty-ffth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest This will be the
Saints seventh consecutive foot ball
season. Last year they lost but
twice. They will play in the 1885,
pound class this season.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

10 80 men at work and practically all
| have had considerable experience.
| While Crum does not say so directly,
| it is plain that lie expects to turn out
for the Hatchetites the best team that
has represented them since he has
been in charge.
Princeton. Yale and Harvard get
their foot ball squads in action this
week, their agreement for the be-
ginning of practice calling for them
to start work september 10. which
falls on Wednesday. Incidentally,
the Western Conference institutions
also begin practice on that date.
Many of the larger schools in the
East' already have their squads out.
University of Pittsburgh carries in
sUrance on its new concrete and steel
stadium against earthquakes. 1t prob
ably will collect after its game with
Georgetown on October .. if the Hill
toppers do what they figure on doing.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
DEADLOCkED MINES
TO FACE IN SERIES

Results of today's games. the last
scheduled in t41e Petworth Senior
League. may decide the loop title.
TremOnts and kennedys, who are
tied at seven wins and two losses
apiece for the lead, both will see
action. the former facing Takona
Tigers at l and the latter hooking
up with the YorkeS at g. Cardinals
who yesterday were eliminated as
penEant contenders when they lost
to Talloma Tigers. to 2, viii face
Arrows at II in tho third contest
booked today in the league. All
games will be at fIandley field.
The teams stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-09-12

day in the clubrooms, OF the Metropt
According to the new president
Margaret Cole, who will fill the chair
until the November elections. com
pleting the unexpired term of Louise
Webster, resigned, the meeting this
week will be extremely important, re.
uuiring full attendance on the part OF
the members as we'll as the executive
group. Activities for the new season
will be outlined and new members
voted upon.
Committee chairmen will be pres
ent, each with a report of her plans
for the promotion of her particular
branch of sport during the coming
season. Chairmen also will be expect
ed to name the associate members of
their committees at this gathering,
it is stated
The session has been called for 7:45,
and members are urged to report
promptly.
Officials of the Y. w. {. 4. have
announced that the tennis courts
owned by the organization. at Twen-
tieth and 3 streets northwest. are in
excellent condition, despite the recent
Evening star., 1926-09-12
AL GORE TO COMPETE.

Capt. A. J. Gore of Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club will compete in the veterans
national singles tournament which
opens tomorrow at Forest Hills, n. Y.
He meets George W. Case of Provi-
dence, K. T., in the opening round.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

close on the heels OF the CapitolitCS
Fall meeting to be held next Thurs.
Titan Thcater Building on + street
| rains. and that registrations are being
| taken daily at headquarters for class
| instruction or for the use of the courts
| for practice purposes on Monday.
| Wednesday and Friday OF each week.
| The courts are reserved for the use
| of the finance tennis teams on the
| other days, but Y. W. G.. A. members
may avail themselves of the oppor-
| tunity to improve their game at any
| time during the three days named
above.
For further information concerning
the classes of instruction. net enthusi-
asts are advised To get III touch with
Mabel Charest at the L, street head
quarters.
Competing in the first track and
field meet to he held on the now
Barry Farms Playground 40 girls
We'd for hon6rs yesterday in 40. 40
and so yard da shes. running high and
running broad jumps. ball throw and
novelty races. under the supervision
Of Florence Matthews, director OF the
ground.
In the 70-pound class Tholma Dale
was the high point scorer. with ~
tallies. India May placed second with
10 points and Edith Perkins won
third place with ).
Jessie Jones. collecting 20 points.
topped the S5-pound class. Audrey
Walls. with s, was right on her heels,
and Naomi Willard claimed third
honors with markers.
Points were close in the 100 pound
class. Jennie Greene came out ahead
with IL points, while Maize Holly and
I NntA iAH fnV E.,V,
with s apiece and Araminta Dale.
with I points, was a close third
Maude Parker. director of girls
playground activities, has announced
the time schedule for the semifnal
matches of the annual interplay
ground net tourney for the doubles
crown. BloOnnGdale will meet
Mitchell Park at 1890 in the morning
and Garfield ard New York Avenue
will cross rackets at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Washington polo team players plan
to inaugurate the Fall season with
competition in the Eastern tourna
ment in which teams from Warrenton.
Va, Fort Meyer. Philadelphia. Ches-
tertown and Washington will try
their skill. There is possibility
also that Baltimore combination.
now being organized in Spring Valley,
viii enter q quartet in the Eastern
event.
Elizabeth Jackson. captain of the
local squad. states that practice will
begin the first week in October, with
the first meeting of the group sched-
uled for October >, at which time the
Fall program will be announced.
Mrs. II. ]. Johnson, who played No.
4 with Washington's fair poloists last
season, has left for Culver, Ind, but
plans to return for the matches in
the prospective tournament.
Polo is becoming increasingly
popular with the fair sex. as is evi-
denced not only by the number OF
teams being organized in this locality
as in others. but by the fact that two
Women'S teams, one from Philadelphia
and one from Chestertown. are book
ed to play an exhibition match at the
Sesquicentennial Stadium in the
Quaker City on Tuesday of this week.
Alverta Brice. captain of the Ches-
tertown squad. and Elizabeth Altemus,
leader of the Quakers. have announc-
ed that plans for the match Tuesday
have been completed.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
GRID RULES INTERPRETED
BY THE BIG TEN COACHES
By the Associated Press.

11Agreement the
here by Western Conference
Y made their
) adjourned for the
October g.
The rules resulted from the Winter meeting OF the rules
the of kick other than kick
where the provides that kick 10
the stands which effect entities the
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CITY CLUB WILL STAGE
BOUTS NEXT THURSDAY

City Clubs next boxing show will
be held Thursday night in the new
arena at Beaver Dam.
Eddie Buell. Sammy Hogan. Terry
To-Day and Joe Black will be matched
with outside scrappcrs for the vari-
Gus events.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
GEORGE MASON HIGH
GRID TEAM CHOSEN

! ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September II.
! After two weeks of steady practice
George Mason High Schools foot ball
lineup is beginning to assume definite
proportions. The eleven players now
being worked together by Coach
Herbert Knight are looked upon as
those who will open the season
against Mount St. Joseph in Balti
more just two weeks from today.
The acquisition Of Don Rodgers
and Cohen strengthens what already
appears to be a formidable combina-
ton and the hopes Of Il victory in the
second athletic district series for the
| Orange and Black may be realized
this Fall, after many years Of fruitleSs
efforts.
Rodgers will be worked in the back
! field with McCulloch, Harmon Fran
els and st. Johns as his running
! mates.
! All four of the backs are fast.
| ShiftY bali carriers and should prove
! troublesome to the opposing defense.
At ends Coach knight will use Peter.
silia and Broaddus, with Rollins and
| Hawkins at tackle. Cohan and Par
sons will play guards. with Lunce-
| ford at center -
AleXandria High Schools first week
of foot ball practice has brought very
nearly every member of the squad
| into condition. and every player from
| Capt. Barnett down to the most lowly
! scrub is anxious to get into real foot
ball.
! Garland Sisk. a letter man last sea
son and captain of the 1927 Maroon
and White track team. has returned
! to school and his presence will aid
/ Coach Howard II. Jones greatly, Sisk
may be used in either the backtield
/ or an end. Sisll makes the seventh
letter man on the squad.
/ Episcopal High School starts foot
/ hall practice next Wednesday at the
! opening of school. Five letter men
! return to Coach Thompkins and, while
! nothing of huge proportions is expect
ed of the Cherry and Black. the two
months spent early this Summer in
the fundamentals of the game will aid
| Episcopal considerably
Virginia Athletic Club foot ball can
didates are to report for their first
practice tomorrow on the Shipyard
field at II o'clock Coach Luke
Sutherland will lie in charge. while
Manager Owen Creegan, who also eX
/ poets to play in the backfleh. will
issue uniforms.
L ne NnRlnl3nS nave signed tne IOl-
! lowing players: Dick Allen, Buck
Edmonds. Joe Guiffre. Dibby Simpson,
Walter Broaddus. Simp Poss, Buck
! Beach, Tony Wood, Manger, Wells,
Lunceford, Bowen. Campbell, Gold
I man. Heisley, DeBach. Zimmerman,
Crupper. Sherwood, Sutton, Duffy.
Davis and Arnold
The Tiger Athletic Club Junior foot
hall team will organize for the COM
| ing season Monday night at 312
South Columbus street.
Manager Bill Hammond requests
that all candidates for the Pirate A. c.
! junior foot ball team report to 313
North Pitt street tomorrow.
Eddie CarrOlrs Dreadnaught team
will attempt to even matters with the
Herndon Fairlou nine tomorrow in
the Dreadnaught park in the second
game of the series. The Herndon
club won the first encounter 8 to ,.
The Cardinal nine will play dou-
ble-header with the Alexandria Fire,
Department Athletic Association team
tomorrow afternoon on the North AL
fred street diamond, starting at ;
O'Clock.
St. Mary and Virginia Gray mines
are to play tomorrow on Hayden
field.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
ID. C.. TEAMS AMONG THOSE
TO co AFTER 'sBIC CAME''
Georgetown, Maryland, George Washington and
Catholic U. and Other Southern Aggregations
to Make Some Rather Long Trips.
BY II. c. BYRD.

foot ball will opportunities this Fall to
show what they
OF other sections On practically Saturday of the
powerful Except September & date OF the
November ~ will be
scheduled
Chicago university the
has with Pittsburgh which
and the
New Orleans
Hopkins hops
Evening star., 1926-09-12
sHAMROCKS ARE BLANKED.

ANNAPOLIS, September IL
Cambridge of the Eastern Shore
League showed local fans classier ball
than they are used to this afternoon,
winning from the Shamrocks of Wash
ington, to O.. For four innings the
'Shamrocks made a fine fight, then
they blew up.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
POTOMAC OARSMEN
BEAT ALEXANDRlANS

Potomac Boat Club quadruple crew
triumphed over Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria. Va. in the feature
event of the annual club regatta of
the former organization held yester-
day afternoon off the clubhouse on the
Potomac. 1t was the rubber" meet
ing of the crews of the season, each
having gained a victory in the two
previous clashes. Potomac also tri-
umphed over the Alexandria boys in
the Junior eight race. but fell before
the Old Dominion representatives in
the S-oared gig tilt
Single men of Potomac Club repeat
ed their last years triumph over the
married members Of the organization
in an SCARED engagement
Granville Guide successfully defend
ed his title as singles champion of the
Potomac.
Charles Curley vanquished Herbert
Steele in the outrigger race.
NictOrs in the canoeing events
closed to Potomac Club members.
We're: Bogley. a. Biggs. Burch. Eaton
and Ingram. The fitting and bailing
contests. which We're captured. respec-
lively, by Ingram and Boslev and
Burch and Bogley, proved highly
amusing.
Swimming and diving exhibitions.
including a number of stunt features,
were furnished by group of mer-
maids of Capitol Athletic Club and
Guy Winkjer. Darcy Bonnet, Albert
Lyman, Cliff Sanford and Diamond
Boat exhibitions by Burch and Bogley
of the. Potomac Club also were inter-
eSting.
Summaries:
Eight cared gig race--won by Old Do
minion Boat Club tGorman. Curtain Beaton.
Marshall L. Bell: second. Potomac Boat
Club (O'Brian, Heintz. Hammond. Cnger.
KnOpe.
: Quadruple race-won by Potomac Boat
Club (Hammond, OBran. Heintz UngerI !:
second. Old Dominion Boat Club wilton. p.
Bell. Hulfish. Minor)
r., Junior eight rscenWon BY Potomac Boat Boa
second Old Dominion Boat Club lWtton
Bates. Marshall, L. Bell.
Married and single meu Scared race
1closed to Potomac Boat Club membersl-
Won by single men.
=, Singles race CLOSED 70 POTOMAC Boat
Outrigger race lcosed TO Potomac Boat
Club members)-WOn by Charles Curley
CANOEING.
tAli events closed to Potomac Boat Club
members).
A. BigEs Tail end-won BY Burch Tan.
dem single blade-Won by Bogley and
Eaton. Quadruple single blade-Won by
BOgley. Burch, 4. Biggs and Eaton. Tilt
Won by Ingram and Bogley. Bailing CON
test-Won by Burch and BOgley.