davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18

&c CIe4yDmHMH c.IoBaMH: ,,MH0THe
pyecEH6 pa6OqHe TOBopaT BAN, qTO
BbI HHgero He HMeeTe C CoBeTcE01
PoccHeH H C pyccRon
p%eBOIIOUHeH. 0TBeqaiTe I'M, qTO pyc
CRaa peB0IDuHa IaCaeTca BECK pa
00qHX, He3aBHcHM0 OF Tx y0eat4e :
Hit H HaDH0HaIbH0cTH". OpaT0p,
EaI BH4Ho cIHmEOM paHo HAWAII H3
MepaTb Bee B ,,HIaHeTapH0M MacH-
race. Barren OH cXBaTHI C 60IbHIHM
BocTopToM B pyEH Ta3eTy, HaqaI Bep
TeTb ee B pa3HBe CTopoHBI II .BHTpIi
EHBaTb: ,,qero HAM Tpe6oBaTb 6oIb
me OF CCCP. PyccIHf HBaH He 3Ha
CT EaE 4epHaTb B pyEaX Ta3eTy, a
%Io6HIca, TIE. HOIyqHI z qaGoBBIf pa
6OqHii 4eHb". HBaH He yMeeT 4ep-
;GaTb ra3eTy, Ho 6|oIbIueBHHH 0oaT-
ca 9Toro HBaHa II he no3BoIaIOT envy
qHTaTb Ta3eTy, ~II3IaBaeMyD He CO.
BeTaMH. Barren B%BIcTyHHHa RaIaa-T0
E0Mc0MOIHa, M0I0Iaa IeByHIRa, R0-
T0paH IyMa,Ia BBIEOI0THTb HecB0lT-
10 %IOIIapoB. OHa 4yMaIa, qTO IeB
c%TBHTeabH0 eCTb MH0T0 ,,C03HaTe1b-
mIX" ToBapHmeH, EOTOpme IaIyT eli
no 10 IoI,1. 0Ha EpHqaIa: ,,kr0
10 IoI." IIoIHaIHcb IBe pyRH C03
HaTelbHBX". 0paTopma cnpHrHy.1a
co GneHM, npHHaTa H03y ,,00Icepa"
HaqaIa H|pHcTaBaTb Il u0ceTHTe,IaM
c BoHpocoM, ITO cHo1bEo MoHeT. b
9T0 BpeMa CH1auIHe cTaIH BcTaBaTb
co cBOHX MecT. Ba1BHaa My3bIIa Ha
qaIa HrpaTb: ia 3IpaBcTByeT Poe
cha! CBo6o4Haa cTpaHa" II I'll. BOab
meBIHH HaBepH0 He 3Ha0T My3BIHH,
MOO cell OBI OH H0HnMaIH My3BHy,
Oil OBI He H~o3B0,lHIH HrpaTb ,,0yp
aya3H0rO" rHMHa. Ha 9ToM II 3aKoH
glGIca Hoa6pbcRHiI Hpa3IHHH.
HaqaIca ,,HHnepHa1HoHa1oM'', a
E
a BoHqHIca EepeHHlHHoH.
nphcytcrBOsaBmna.
TepH, HHIHaHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
orBeT npNcyTcTBoBAsmEMy

06mecTDo B3aHMoIOMolHH r. Az
pOH 0Tall0, IL HHmeT npHcyTcTB0B-
mlli, ycTpaHBOIa cHeRTaRIB c BeIbD
HoSHaEoMnTb ny6IHRy C IeaTeIBHOc
THO 06mecTBa, Ho Te.Ib he 6HIa 10
%cTHTHyTa, TaB IaB np~eIceIaTeIB BbI
cTyHHI co cBOea pegbIo He BHaqaIe,
a B EOHIe cneRTaRIa. yIHBHTeIBHO,
TO oTHM XOTeT IORa3aTb HAM CeIb-
BOp? lIOqeMy BcTaBIaeT c.IOBa ,,Xa
laTHOe oTHOmeHne"? lonycTHM, qTO
llpeIceIaTe,lb BHcTyHHI B EOHIe
cHeETaRIa, Ho pa3Be 9THM ocE0p6H-
10 HaIIy yBaGaeMyD ny6IHEy, ga
Hc|E1IOqeHHeM HameT0 CeIbROpa, Y
E0TOpOTO BceTIa rOpeqb Ha a3MRe,
a HOceMy nee RaHeTca envy TOpbEHM.
00nIecTBo CHdOfi B cBOu OpraHH
3alIHD HIIRoro He BTaTHBaeT II He 90
MaHHBaeT. CneRTaI1b. Ha E0TOpOM
ce7bE0p npncyTcTBOBal, Tone He
0HI peEIaM0if, a HpocT0 6MI ycTp0
eli H0ToMy TITO ecTb 4pa|MaTlITecIHH
RpyToE, RoTOpBId cymecTByeT eme c
1922 roIa II BpeMa 0 BpeMeHH era
paeTca EOe-qTO H0cTaBHTb,
BHIH qTO apTHcTH II Ha 9TOT pas
lie IypH0 cbIrpaIH, Tar EaH cam
ceIbHOp h ROHIe cB0eH EOppeCHOH-
IeH1llH ~n0XBaIH.I HX. HeyHe.IH Y
Bac HeT zero HH0yIB IyqHerO, Epo
Me 9TIx EOppecHOHIeHIHH EOTOpBe
BAN He HpHHecyT Hi EaE0ii H0Ib3M?
ll0cTapaiiTecb I0cTaTb XOpOIHHx
EHHr B cBO0OIHoe BpeMa Hp0YHTBI
EahTe Hx II OF HpoqHTaHHOTo oyer
TOpa3IO 00Ibme H0Ib3M, qeM OF HH
EOMy |HeHyEHHx Roppecn0HIeH1Hif.
3AeH 0T4eAa.
AEpOH, 0raii0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
KTO nPA3lHOBAA 1910 T0A0B-
WNHy KOMNCCAPWNHbI

haR BHIH0, B HbIHellIHeM IOly
6oIbmeBHEH cOBceM O6eIHeIH. Her
6nHaHcoB, Her II pyccEOli EoIoHHH.
PaHbme Hoa6pbcEHe |Hpa3IHecTBa
npOxOIHIH 0oIee ycHenlHee, YEN B
9TOM ToIy, IloMHarca MHe re NIX npa
3IHHEI, lpHT0T0BleHHa Il ROTOpblM
CToIIIH MH0T0 IeHer. 3aBa3bIBaIHcb
6oIbIIHe n,IaEaTB, a0HHIH c pa3HH
NH 9M6IeMaMH IIa cBOef peIIaMH.
UpoIaBaIOcb MHOTO pa3HOn 001bIIIe
DIlIIRoH IIITepaTypH II T.. i. b oToM
ToIy BCeTo 9TOrO He OHIO han Bill
HO. H3 POccHH I'M B HbIHemHeM ROXY
Ha 9ToT Hpa34HHE 1eHer lie BbIc'la
1IH, no9T0My HX 1Ipa3HHE II OBI ia
Kim 6eIHHM. l|lIaEaT. lie 0bEI0,a Obi
aH T0IbFO .IeTyqRH Ha pa3HbIX a3bl
FAX n 06BIEHoBeHHBIe ADMIN IA np0
crof 4~elIeBOi 0yMare. He 6HLIo y
HnX B 9TOM rory Hi IHTepaTypBI,
Hi OpaTopoB Ha IpyrHX a3bRax, 8a
REINFORCEMENT opaTopa Ha aHrIlIl-
cEoM a3BIEe. Ha pyccEoM a3bEe opa
iona Toxic He 0BLIO. y Hac B lepIl
Hin. ecTb > geIOBeEa ,EpHqaIIIlle 3a
coBeTHI. Ho H re 6OaIIIcb B%HcIyllllIh
hO BpeMeHu Ha3HaqeHIla 0IRpb-
Tna MHTHHTa 1IOceTHTe'lell coOpa'locf
no 300 qe.loBeH. Ha4o %oTMerlIIb, qTo
HoceTHTeIH 0BIIm He T0IbH0 H3 lepH,
Ho II 4pyrHx ropoIoB, BaillnHra' ILL
4naHa Tap6op, Hcr qIiEaTo' Lew :
MoHI II I'll. TaE qTO npHHnMaA BCt
9T0 30 BHHMaHHe, ~R0IllqeCTHo co-
6paBmeiica ny6IHEn HeAb8a cqHl&lA
oqeHb 6oIbI1HM. BeIB B ONION Tolh
10 IepH HaeqHTHBaeTca pyccklA 4
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
KOPPE 4E 4NN

1000 qeIOBeR, a BECK pa00qHX 40
70 TBcaq. PyccEHx EOIOHHcT0B COB
CEN 6HIo MaIo. Tx TpyIH0 6BLIo
HairH cpeIH He3HaT0MOH Hy01HRH !,
pa3roBapHBaBmeH Ha pa3HBX HHOcT
paHHbfX a3BRax. MHe oIHH 3HaEo-
MaI nO6HBaBmni B K0MHCcapHH cha
Ban: ,,3IeCb HacTOaIlIaa R0MHCcap-
EIIlIIa, pa3HHBa .IHmb B TOM, qT0
3Jecb Her RHTaH1eB". MHTHHr 6BII
oTEpHT ,,nHTepHaxaI0M''. Hem IA
Rde-To X0pBaTH. BOIbIHeBIIHaM He
Ma,1o HoTpe0oBaIocb TpyIa, qToQB
H0IHaTb cH1eBmy 10 ny0IHRy Ha Ho
ri. B EoHUepTHOii HporpaMMe Ha OBI
u Hi OIHoTo HoMepa pyccEOTO, ga
ucRIDqeHHeM yEpaHHcRIIX geTeH.
IL ec.lH OBI 9TH MaIBlIIH ne1n He B
i'epH, a B RHeBe Ia CBOei pOIHoii
IyEpaHHe, TO 6e3ycIOBHo I'M OOH
NE neTb Ha BOIe He HpHIHIocb OBI.
BIeTeIO OBI II BceM ycTponTeIaM II
H0ceTHTe,1aM 9TOTO MHTHHTa. haR
BHIHO, coBceM o6aHHpoTIIHcb ,,Ha
uIH EOMMyHHcTH" pas 4%oHycRaIoT
neTb TaEHe HecHB, 3a E0T0pBIe IA
yEI aHHe CcblIaDT B ccH1Ey.
leTH HE'LL: ..uIH, Hill ce.le3HD
no GoMy, npoIaM Te0e a;HIoBH Ply
IoMy". 3a 9T0 IeTu 10lyqHlH TpoM
a1IIIoIlIcMeHTOB. B EaqeCTBe 0paT0-
p0B BHcTynn,lH IB0e MOI04bIx Rom
oc.I0B. Ha aHrInlcR0M a3BIHe, he
'cu0Ipa Ha TO, qT0 TI0CeTlITelH b
00IbWIlHcTBe clyqaeB he I0HlMaIH,
'qro Chm ToBopaT. ,,KOMOcIB" HpHe-
XalH H3 4HRaro, II XBacTalHcb, gT0
Y HHx. B 4ABaro, AhI1aHI ay4HTo-
'pHyM OBI %nepenoIHeH IoceTHTeIaMH
Oh 00paTHIca 20 BceM HoceTITeIaM
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
bONb CiiNiHE
NOM6ATO
PEBMATN3M
6blcTpOe " BepHOe o6AerqeHHe Hp'
nomouIM HoqeqHOro nAacTblpa
"RpaCHblH Rpec1"

3aqeM cTpalaTB IHmHHH 1eHB. ecdH 3Ha-
McHnTHi naacTBpb TaR 6HcTpO noMo1eT
BaM H36aBHrbca or arpa1aHHd. lloqeq =
uHiii u1acTnpb 'HpacEHii KpecT'', 6yIyqH
mHaoReH Il 6OaBHoMy MecTy, HpHHocHr
Tenao, noIBpRRy II yIo6cTBa. CocTaB Bca-
cMBaeTca R HcTOqHHK 6oIH, II OHa (6OIB),
HOpTH qyIecHO Hcqe3aeT.
RpacHaa 6IaHeIeBaa HoIKIaIEa weep
MHBaeT RENO II 3%aCTaBIaeT cbCTaB HIa.-
cTHpa HpHHHMaTB qepe3 EO3Ty X ooIc3-
HeHHBIN MycEyaaM H CycTaBaM. HCnpO0yh
re cero1Ha EoqBO uoqeqHBIH nlacTBpB
"RpacHHii KpecT" n %y6egHTecb, a 6Hcr
pc OTTO cTapoe II BepHoe cpeIcTBO yHHqTO-
TacT cTpa4aHHa OF 6oIH B cuHRe, npH
peBMaTH3Me u HcBpaIbrHH noacHnqHMy
HcpBOB. IlpogacTca 30 seek anTcRax.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
lETPOnT. Y.

,lOB0IHM 40 cBeIeHna BECK qIeHOB
PyccRorO HpOrpeccHBHorO 06mecTBa
B3aHMonOMomH, qTo oqepeIHOe coo
paine cocTOHTca B BocRpeceHBe ~
Hoa6pa B 10 qacoB yTpa B HoMeme-
HHH HOOHepaTHBHOro pecTOpaHa
9219 PycceI cTp. Bee qIeHH 4oI-
IHH aBHTCa O0a3aTe.IBHO TaE Ia6
Ha oqepeIH nMeDTca OqeHB BaRHbIe
BOllpOcH. IIpHrIamaOTca H He we
HH, HHTepecyIOmHiica pa6oToh GONE
CTBa.
ceRpeTaDb. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Oh 7
Of CUP RACE

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Co
lumbia varsity crew will not COM
pete in the Stewards cup race in
Philadelphia on Saturday, but will
row in the Child's cup race against
Penn and Princeton on the same
day. according to an announcement
by Reynolds Benson, graduate
manager of athletics at Columbia.
Benson said this action was taken
because the strain of competing in
two races within a few hours would
be too great for the young Columbia
crew. Princeton also has withdrawn
from the Stewards cup race, in
which the Navy, Penn, Syracuse
and the Penn A. C. probably will
compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Young Mackenzie Wins
Match From StinpsOn

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. May 26.-
Roland Mackenzie of Washington,
and youthful member Of the United
States Walker Cup team last sum
ner displayed some brilliant golf
in defeating Capt. Eddie Simpson
OF Harvard 3 and Q, on the Rhode
Island Country Clubs course.
Although young Mackenzie wen
his match, Brown University lost
the match by 7 points to Q points.
Mackenzie had a 33 going to the
turn. In his round he had two
brides and an eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
UnknOwns Leading
METROPOLITAN Open

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, May 26.
Two unknowns. August Nordone
and Billy Burke, an assistant greens
keeper at Greenwich. Conn, led the
field as the second round of the
Metropolitan open golf champion.
ship got under way here today at
the Wykagyl course.
Each turned in a II in the first
round, one stroke ahead of Bobby
Cruickshank and Joe Turnesa.
Walter Hagen was far in the rear
with an 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Dewitt Prep Arranges
Hard Grid Schedule

Dewitt Prep eleven will experience
a hard football schedule this coming
season. Ten games have been listed
which include battles with four
local teams. Besides these games
have also been scheduled with
elevens Of Maryland and Virginia.
Episcopal High School of Alex
andrla will open Devitt's gridiron
schedule on October / at Alexander,
Gonzaga viii close the season with
Dewitt at the American League
Park, December 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
RYAN
VICTOR

CHIsWICK PARK, England
May 26.-Miss Elizabeth Ryan dc.
feated Mrs. John Hill, ga, ST.,
in the third round Of the MiddIesex
ladies tennis championships today.
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Miss
p. L. Clarke, ca, 6--4.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Ryan
have now reached. the seni.finals
and are likely finalIsts.
Fraulein Aussem, German girl.
sprang a surprise when she eiirni.
mated Mile. Helene ContosIavos. who
IL rated as Frances second best
woman player, in the first round,
3D. 1--6, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
TIDEN winner
FROM RODEL

sTADE FRANcIsE, ST. CLOUD.
May 26.-William Tilden, American
star, won his third round match
in the French hard court champion
ships this afternoon. defeating M.
Rodel, OF France, Go, 81, 6--l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Dazzy Vance Scores
His Century Victory

When DazZy Vance, leading
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers'
pitching department, won from the
Phillies last Sunday he turned in
what was the one 11undredth vic
tory OF his career as a Dodger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

Dazzy joined the team in the
spring Of 1922 and his biggest year
was in 1924, when he won 20
games. The following season he
registered % victories. but last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

players OF Tokyo, japan, figure to
give the Quantico Marines a stiff
battle today on the Quantico dia.
nond.
The Japanese ambassador and
Major General Lejeune, commandment
Of the Marine Corps, will be among
the digntaries witnessing the con.
test
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
GUESTS FAVOR GOTHAM

The next world 1871 balkline Ill.
Hard tournament, attracting most
Of the stars who played in Wash.
ington several months ago in the
1872 title event. likely viii be played
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

won only nine games. He is stag.
ing comeback this season and is
credited with five Victories in sue
cession. He lost his first three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
STRESSESCORRECT
RING STANCE
By Gene Tunney

Nothing is vital for in boxing proper
tll the learning of the stand For
very far with boxing. s's 500
The boxing pose left foot extended Just
extended
ouHgster must determine himself Some tall with long
legs and therefore, take big spread anywhere IL
q inches Others short have short legs and if they
u an awkward position and it would be easy for opponent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

kindly. they win 20 a long way
without firing and, therefore,
you acquire durability. So relax
the muscles and do not tense
them until the needed moment.
The illustration which accom-.
panics this article shows me posed
in two different positions: a., the
incorrect way. (2), the correct way.
If you will study those poses, I
am sure you will get my idea. For,
IN the incorrect way, with the feet
TOO close together, you will note
that / am standing in position
that is dangerous for myself. First
OF all. / haven't a perfect balance
Tor, II an opponent rushes me, you
can see that / am not very well
braced and that a fast rush and a
collision might knock me backward.
Certainly 1t viii Jar me off balance.
Furthermore. while standing in
that fashion. could not move with
any degree Of speed. either for
ward. backward. or sideways.
In the other picture az, I am
posed in my regular position. You
can see that If an opponent rushed
me, he couldn't unbalance me for /
am firmly braced. Secondly, my right
leg is in such position that / can
use 1t instantly for a shift to either
side. And. beyond all else, you will
note that while / am in a good de-
fensiye position, am also in posi-.
tion where, having avoided my OBJ.
ponent's attack, 1 can hit him with
either hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
japanese Ball Team
Plays Leathernecks

If they're not too dizzy after an
airplane ride given them by their
hosts, the Waseda College ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

fsdEh yQungSter VINO intends to
follow s my boxing suggestions.
should, first Of all. extend the left
loot about 10 inches forward from
the right. Now. having done so,
sWay the body to one side, then the
other, now backward, now forward.
II you cannot keep perfect bal
ances then it means you are not
stanqing correctly. Maybe your
legs are too far apart; maybe not
lar enough. 1t Is up to you to ex-
pertinent with yourself until you
md a spread" that is just right
Tor you: one that is neither too
long. nor too short, but one which
enables you to stand solidly when
anyone pushes or jolts you.
IL your brother, or one of your
pisymates is going to follow my
bits of advice on boxing, then the
two of you can experiment together.
Let him take what he thinks is his
proper stance first, then you push
his shoulder. IL he is inclined to
get off balance, then that means
his legs are too far apart-or not
Tar enough apart. Let him con-
tinue experimenting with his stance,
moving a few inches forward or
back, as need may be, while you
Jolt his shoulder, until such time
as he can take the jolts without
moving fraction Of an inch from
his position.
After he has learned his
proper stance, let him help
you with yours. When you
both have acquired a perfect
boxing position, so far as the
legs are concerned, the both
Of you then can do little joint
experimenting.
You push snappily against his
shoulder with the palm of your left
hand. Then let him do the same
thing to you. Repeat in turn about
live times. Do it slowly. Then aka
q minute or so of realization and
then you alternate with about ten
swift pushes.
II both Of you can take all of
those jolts without losing balance,
then you can be sure that you have
learned the correct stance.
But. / want to caution you at the
outset. that when you assume the
boxing stance that is most suited
ySAS S1ab yOQ 4AlOSb IIOt 6Gduu
ut all times with rigid muscles. II
you do, you will find, that the leg
muscles will tire rather quickly
under the strain OF rightly. Do
not make the muscles completely
rigid until necessity calls for it.
And necessity means that moments
when you are pushing at the other
boy or he is about to push you and
you need q firm base.
Boxing Is game where dura-
bility counts tremendously. And
durability depends largely upon
muscular power. II the muscles
are kept under q constant
strain. they must, OF necessity,
tire quickly. But IL you prac.
tice relaxation Of those muscles,
then you are treating them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Watch Position
OF Ball for
Brassie Shot
By Charles { Chick) Evans. II.

By Charles Chick Evans, Jr.
As / said before / have a great
affection for my brassie and I
believe that many players could use
this club to great advantage off the
tee as well as through the green.
Many do WHO feel that the driver
has its uncertainties and they feel
much safer with the armour clad
more lofted club.
In the playing Of this club
there are certain little tins that
1 have found most useful In
addition TO The general rules for
its use.
First. there is my slogan, more
upright" have found it most
useful ever since the day when
standing almost straight / hit some
wonderful shots and realized that
enc can bend over too much, and
A hint to straighten up a little is
Q very good thing.
/ play the hall approximately off
my left heel, but I am careful not
to play it too far back. However.
enc should never get the bali too
far forward unless one is deliber-
ately playing for q slice.
The position Of the distance
Of the body 70 The ball should
be matter Of comfort. Don't
stand too near. and yet should
be a rich man IL ] had a penny
for every time have been
obliged to say. Don't stand too
far awaVt0
The question OF mud on the ball
liz very important in brassie shots
playing. OF course. one cannot pick
I'D the ball and remove the mud,
but it can be carefully examined
and the swing governed accord.
ingly. Along this line be sure that
nothing comes between the club
head and the ball when they meet.
Therefore. clear the spot back of
she bali of all loose impedimenta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
HORNSBY PRESENT

The worlds championship pen.
nant will be raised at Sportsman's
Park by the Cardinals on June 1a,
1t has been announced by President
Rreadon. The Giants, with Horns
by. viii be present on the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

The results follow:
1eo-Yard Dash--Won by Langley &c.
U.); second. Thompson (G.): third. Bill
ger (G.l. Time, o:10 LIS.
Ons-Mile Run-Won by Heinrich co.;
second, Howell &C. u; third. Smith
&C. ID. Time, 4:31 rs.
f40-Yard Low Hurdies-Won by Byouk
lG.); second, Sullivan &c. u: third.
Smythe &C. w. Time. O;63 2-5.
320.Yard Low Hurdles--Won by Gerth
&C. UD; second, Byopk (G.); third,
Lau (G.l. Time. 0:2s.
$50 Yards-Won by Langley &C. U.);
second. Dobson tG.1; third, Howell
220 Yards-Won BY Langley &c. w:
SECOND. BiIger ,tG.): third. Thompson
tG;l. Time. VA rs.
second: Smith &C. u: third. Rosenk-
Jar lGh Time. 1928;
Dlscus-EWon by Byouk cd; second.
Bsins Co.: third. Langley &C. VI.
Javsiin-won py Howell &C. ~:
second. Rose (G.): third. Gallagher co..
Distance. 133 feet.
Broad Jump-Won by Gsrth &C. W;
second. Gallagher (G.1: third, Byouk
Cd. Distance. ~ feet.
High Iump-Coulter &C. ID and Sui
Ivan &C. u. tied for first; third,
BiIger (G.). Height, 5 feet.
Shotput-Won by Howell &C. ny;
second. Byouk 'lG.l; third, Saffo &C. U. }.
Distance, SO feet.
Pole vauit--Juter &C. NJ; Byouk &C.
and DeYodder (G,) tied for first place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

The worlds record for putouts at
first base in single game is %,
held jointly by Hal Chase and
Tom Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
linked BALL TEAM

In 1911 the Toledo club was
unable to win q, single game ct
Minneapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

And, because / do want you to
learn the real fundamentals of the
sport Of boxing. l have gone into
great detail on the proper stance
subject because, If you learn that,
it's wonderful beginning, and,
If you do not, you never win get
very far with your boxing, no mat
ter how great may be your natural
skill.
My next article, which appears
May 26, will deal with the proper
way of holding the hands and arms
In boxing pose, correct way of
clenching fists, etc.
On Saturday Gene Tunney will
explain. In his interesting way to
Times readers. the proper way to
/. hold the hands and arms while in
sparring position.
Copyright, 1927, King Feature syndi-
cate Inc. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
AIjDET
SURPRISES

It appears that GaIlaudet was
taken a trifle too lightly In its dual
meet with Catholic University.
Anyway, the Kendall Greeners were
thought to have not much of. a
show and they nearly got tie
with the Cardinals. The latter
won, so to 81, with a tie in the pole
vault giving them scant margin.
4 was the last event on the pro-
gram.
ByOuIx. Of GaIlaudet. was the
individual star with 90 points.
Langley, Of BrOOkland, scored
is. He led in first places with
three. scored In the 1OO-yard
Z dash. 22O and half-nile races,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

1 think that the difference be-
tween fighters and the dubs,
Oftentimes lies in the stance. /
know Of many fellows in the pro-
fessiOnal, end of the sport who
are Just mediocre performers,
yet, they might have been cham.
pions il they had learned at the
outset, just how to use their
feet while in the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

After he has learned his
proper stance, let him help
you with yours. When you
both have acquired q perfect
boxing position, so far as the
legs are concerned, the both
Of you then can do a little joint
experimenting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
PAIR HOLD RECORD

Copyright. 1927, King Feature synd
cate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Aircraft Given Attention

1.-THE country" he continued,
needs aircraft development which
is being provided under the five-year
program
"It needs" he continued, Sub
marines as soon as the department
decides upon the best type of con-
struction. 1t needs airplane carriers
and material addition to its force
Of cruisers. We can plan for the
future and begin a moderate build
ing program"
The message noted that Japan
had cooperated at the recent Gen
eva arms parley but that we had
been unable to reach an agreement
with Britain.
However, Mr.. Coolidge pointed out
that this allure of Geneva was not
influencing the cruiser program, and
that this country, even under a
Geneva agreement, would have had
to increase it's cruiser strength.
He emphasized anew his insis-
tence that the American military
establishment "holds no threat Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
The message, a document ire
mendous in scope, touches on many
other phases of national needs.