davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
BASKERs' DCCKPIS LEAGUE.
STAINING OE TEAMS.

Second National Bank nearly made
a clean sweep in its match with Ma
tional Bank of Washington, losing
the first game by one pin.
National Savings took three from
District. Washington Loan No. l
had hard time taking two Of three
from Washington Loan No. 2 team.
Riggs No. l took Perpetual into
camp with three straight. Park Saw
ings still Is on the upward climb,
taking two of three from Lincoln.
Poole of washin gton Loan No. 2
has high game so far this week with
142, while Scharf Of Second National
has high with 33s.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
G. w. LETTER CLUB
TO HONOR GRID TEAM

The Letter Club of George Wash
ington University Is planning a dance
in honor OF the downtown schools
foot ball team 10 be held on the eve
ming Of Friday, December 5. in the
new gymnasium OF the Hatchetittes.
The girls Letter Club will assist in
making the event the success that
the team deserves.
The committee is headed by II. Clay
Espey, Law. "a. who was manager Of
George w ashington's crack rife team
last year.
All alumni and friends of George
Washington University are invited to
join with the students in this tribute
Evening star., 1924-11-16
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

AS result of Buddies coping
game from the Commercials, while
Mount Pleasant made a sweep In It's
match with the Post Of1ce Depart
ment quint, the two teams are now
deadlocked for first place. Maize
OMeara~ of the Buddies was respon-
sible for her team coping the first
game of the set with Commercials,
her count of 10 putting the Buddies
over by three pins. Mount Pleasant
had a close shave in the third game
With Post Office Department. the lat
Evening star., 1924-11-16
knights OF Pythias League.

The membership OF Rathoone-Su
perior Lodge has gained quite a
reputation through the team IL has
entered in the Knights OF Pythias
Bowling League. 1t has been near
the top since the beginning Of the
season and now Is pressing the
leaders for first place.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday, Webster. No. I, vs.. Rath
bone Superior; Tuesday. Calanthe VS..
Century-Decatur: Wednesday. Her
mione VS.. Webster, No. !: Thursday,
Columbia, No. 3. vs. Capital; Friday,
Columbia, No. 1, VS.. Rathbone-Su-
perior.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SCRIBES GET BAD NEWS
FOR FALL GOLF BATTLE

n the doughty members OF the press
and courage against the length and
OF Congressional Country Club to-
~spapcr Golf Club will stage its an
shts, according to their scores made
nts will play against par, with prizes
each fight.
/ Sixth fight-Grafton Wilcox. Paul J. Nc
Gahan, c. X. Rerryman. Rudolph Kaufman
c. Z. Nelson. Gene Kessler. II. NJ. 1alburt
! Jay g. Hayden
Seventh fight-Charles D. Keller Carl Il.
| Butman. Maurice Judd, c. 8. Groves. Robert
Barry, Denman Thompson, c. II. stanfer. G.
| Eighth night-R. d. Thomas. Carl A. Ran
! dau, Fran J. Taylor. Albert W. Fox. A. n.
! Knapp, H. C. Byrd, n. W. Robertson, Hal II.
Smith.
Ninth night-w. NJ Sweets, Roy A. Roberts,
! Ben McKeiwsy. Z. ". Gablemnn Ii. f. Sar-
! gent, George T. Durno, James D. Preston,
James l.. Wright.
Tenth hght-walker S. BueI, Harold F.
! Lane, II. &. Ring. W. Fl. Hotel. ". c. Muir
! ply, Avery Marks. Theodore q. Josiin, Thomas
/ l.. Stokes.
Eleventh fight-c. A. Lnthicun. Harold
! X. Philips, John J. spurgeon, e. Adams
Howard: Harry y. Price, John T. Lambert,
| A. ". Hacht~n. Charles g. Ross.
Twelfth hiSht-aobert r. Armstrong, A. y
! Finney. Fl. 7. Bailey, T. 4. Huntey, II. II
/ Fry. ". J. donaldson.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
u. S. G. A. LISTS ANNUAL
MEETING JANUARY 10

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
United States Golf Association an
nouuced today that its annual meet
ing will be held at tho Hotel Astor
January 10.
meet on January for the study of
motion pictures and lantern slides
aesNiptire OF sreeus construction
Evening star., 1924-11-16

It appears certain that the golf
association will make official the new
ball OF 1853 inches diameter and 1.55
ounces in weight. No word has been
received from the Royal and Ancient
Society of Great Britain as to the
attitude of the Britons toward this
change. Of1cials Of the United States
Golf Association are determined,
however, to go ahead with their own
plans regarding the change, being
convinced that the new ball will be
a big boon to the. game and will be
Of great benefit to the average
golfer.
Walker Matches Fought.
Another question to be brought be-
fore the Golf Association delegates
relates to the Walker cup interna-
tional matches. Some members ia
vor discontinuing this series for
three years at least. Others advo-
cate holding them every other year.
1t appears likely that the latter plan
will be adopted.
Dates for the annual championships
Will be selected. The courses have
been named already. The National
Open will be played at the Worcester
Country Club, Worcester, Mass. The
National Amateur title event will re-
turn TO the popular Oakmont Pa.)
course. after a lapse Of five years.
The women's title tournament will
take place at the ST Louis Country
Club and the annual public links
event will be played on the Sails
bury links, near Garden City, J.. !.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
EXHIBITION ON FOR TODAY
If CONDITIONS PERMIT IT
Sarazen and Farrell Scheduled to Oppose Mac.
kenze and Thomson in 36-Hole Match at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

nowials of
section of the monkey
machinery Of golf about Washington yesterday
of the exhibition golf scheduled
be the Was fandC Country
Farrell of York.
scheduled Roland r. Mackenzie
Dave Thomson Washington Country Club
T. McClenahan, chairman
OF could
he Tnared over soft
Evening star., 1924-11-16

feature of the January gather
ing VIII be a meeting of greens
keepers, to be held on the day pre-
ceding the big conclave. All OF the
green's keepers in the country ar
10 be invited to a luncheon and lee
ture to be held under the auspicez
of the green's section. This section
has collected large fund which i
is estimated Will reach $500 by tn"
time Of the meeting, and much OF II
is being spent in preparing helpful
literature for new clubs.
New Slate Ready.
The nominating committee OF the
L. S. c. A already has named as its
slate for 1926: President, WyBant L.
Vhnderpool, Norris County; vice
president, Robert A. Gardner Hins
dale, Chicago; vice president, WI
liam c. Fownes, jr., Oakmont, Pa.
secretary, Herbert H. Ramsay, Cree
Club Long Island; treasurer, Edward
$. Moore, National Links, Long Is
land; general counsel, Adrian II. Lar
kin. Only one change has been mad
in this list. Ramsay has been named
to succeed Cornelius Lee. It is likely
this group will be unanimously elect
ed TO ONCE.
The executive committee named for
1925 consists of the above named on
GERS and Roger d. Lapham, San Fran
cisco: Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta
James D. Standlsh. jr., Detroit; Alan
d. Wilson. Philadelphia; Herbo"r
Jacques. Brookline, Mass; ". J. Foye
Omaha; Melvin A. Traylor, Gle
View, Ill, and c. B. Buxton, Dallas.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-16
YALE RUNNERS AHEAD.

PRINCETON, y. J., November 15.-
Yale won the annual triangular cross
country race with Harvard and
Princeton today. scoring q points to
35 for the Crimson and 80 for the
Tigers. Mack Smith of Yale crossed
the finish line first in % minutes 4
seconds. The course was five and
one-half miles
Evening star., 1924-11-16
WINS IN LAST MINUTE.

BUFFALO. n. y, November l5
Canisius College won from Dayto.
University, Il to IS. here today whe:
Guarmieri, Canisius quarterback
scored a touchdown in the last min
ute OF play and kicked the goal
Evening star., 1924-11-16

T r ERE'S the bad news today +
III who will match their skill
= difficulty OF the golf cours,
morrow, when the Washington Ne
nual Fall tourney. Divided into fl
in the Spring tournament, 100 entr;
offered for first and second place in
Paul Y Anderson and Walter r
McCallum. who tied for first place in
the Spring tourney, have a specia'
niche to themselves in the first flight
There will be II flights in all. What
the handicappers have done to the
brave ones follows:
First night-Walter McCa!lurn, Paul Ander
SON. Sewbold Soyes. George Il. Holmes.
Second night-Robert T. Small, Edgar Mark
ham. Bryan Morse, Franklin h. Fisher, VII
liam I-liman. J. f. Rice.
Third night--John II. Dodge Harvey /.
Cobb. T. p. Noyes, y. ID. Cochran, +. G.
Kaufman. G. 2. shaeter, Lowell Meliett
Burt +. Garnet.
Fourth hight-A W. Dunn, James T. Berry
man. S. H. Kaufman, II. L. West, Ray
Bryan. McYali KeEby. Charles Nicholson,
Fifth aightSW william f. Brigham ". VI
Price. Carter Field. y. s. Sudduth J. p.
Coakley. X. T. Edwards. Shirley PoTtch. En-
met Dangherty.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
STAINING OF TEAMS

Stanley Of Law Is high individual. with
Ills. with whaien OF Construction q close
second. Harris leads IN strikes with IS. and
stanley leads In spares. with IS. Surguy has
high game with 141, and high set with 372.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HAGEN TAKES GOLF
EVENT AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, November 1b.--
Playing steady. consistent golf under
adverse weather conditions that had
made a difficult course heavy this
morning and holding steady pace
despite n downpour of rain that
drenched the participants in the aft
ernoon, Walter Hagen, British open
champion, not-ohly wiped out Johnny
Farrelrs slight lead Of the opening
day and took the lead, but withstood
the final drive of Harry Hampton to
capture the first open championship
of the Princess Anne Country Club.
Hagen finished in 292, three strokes
ahead of Farrell and Hampton, who
tied for the second purse, each max
ing 296. Hampton was credited with
playing the best game of the day.
Tom Boyd, also showing up well
under the changed conditions, forged
to the front to take the fourth purse
with 29S. Gene Sarazen and Jack
Forester finished In tie for the
fifth purse with sol.
Z. Loving Of Charlottesville, and
Virginia open champion, won the
purse offered by the Virginian Pilot
for the lowest score made by n Vir-
ginia or North Carolina entrant, 32S
Hagens card today:
MORNING
out out. s5 ! S-4sL7, 9-s7
AFTERNOON.
fn Gn',. : ; ! : ! 3 : tas -7e-,sa
Evening star., 1924-11-16
GREEN HARRIERS SCORE.

ITHACA. N. Y, November 10
Dartmouth's cross-country team de-
feated Cornell here today, ~ points to
81. Edward Kirby, Cornell. finished
first
Evening star., 1924-11-16
GOLFERS WANT PREMIUM
ON SKILL, NOT ENDURANCE
Many Players Feel Present Conditions of National
Competition Are too Rigorous-Will Garry
Fight Into Next L. S. G. A. Meeting
BY RAY MCCARTHY,

EW YORK, November Sveral problems importance to golf
will decided
Coli Association which Saturday
January 10, at the Hotel Astor in York
being brought bear TO confn the national
championship week proposal probably
the too rigorous and that either qualify
OF be
18 holes 1t argued that
Evening star., 1924-11-16
ROD And STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

for all anglers retire to the reside fishing
varied OF the
OF tales told fish weigh
pounds breaking big artificial bats
breaking jerking reel the hands
&bao
Evening star., 1924-11-16
al Lnsmen Hampered Tourney Pan Sought
WITH DUCKPIN SHOOTERS

ALTIMORE Washington bowlcrs clash the inita
intcrcty of
- the King Pin alleys under the of the Capital City Bowling
pins
hveua TO he in I
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HOW TO CURE A SLICE.

HE slice golf caused by number of things. All these
avoid when golfer There
such animal that incuable slice If golfer
Evening star., 1924-11-16

, the Ash were on the surface last
Wednesday that we had our sport.
Our captain was the first TO see a
flock of sea gulls flying and diving
into the water and making unearthly
noises. There must have been several
thousand of them and where they are.
II they are flying about, there also are
rockfish to be found.
1t is surely a wonderful sight to
see these fish breaking water and
the seagulls and ducks diving for
the smaller fish that are driven to
the surface by the rockfsh when
they rise from the bottom.
The bay still IS full Of these game
sters, large and small, and will be
for some time to come. All that is
needed for a successful outing is that
the strong. winds, which usually come
from the nortSwest at this time Of the
year. hold off A little longer. Even
in a strong wind these fish are
caught, but II Is very uncomfortable
riding the waves when the wind stirs
up choppy sea.
Those desiring to take advantage
Of this fishing, If they are unable TO
get in touch with any Of the boat
man at Annapolis, can do SO by COM
municating with this column.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Fishing in local waters the anglers
are picking up a few big mouth bass.
The tidal basin and the sea wall
along both the Georgetown and
Washington channels are constantly
being whipped for these gamesters.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Norman Mack, who spends all his
spare time on~the water, landed four
small mouth bass fishing near Ana
lostan Island last week
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Out. 3 3 4 4 8 . $50
In. : s & 5-43L.e-I53
The leading scores were as follows.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Guy NJ. Standifer, former amateur
champion of the District, and Fred
Mcleod, pro at Columbia, are the
only two local entrants in the best
ball tournament to be played at Pine
hurst, N c.. the middle of this week.
The Columbia pair won the event
three years ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
MORNING.
AFTERNOON

Out. 5 3 3 3 4 3 = 6-37
In.. 4 5 3 3 5 3--437-Ti
Evening star., 1924-08-01
|DorothyDix'
GSres
Complete LAst
of Men to
ShLft
Tho
M6iden'S
Guide
When Husband-Hunting Avoid Too-Handsome
Man; Spoiled Only Son; Man Who Carries
Change in Pocketbook

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a
gets be wearing wife thrilled by
back M sf ever ss a @ %
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ss: Il S % S,s: S d: Sa
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's!s @ T aSs %' ''!!
s husband out of
future not only ' S. he
has bee IL. e.
ssSs
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it sss sas % @ s that M s: sssst sss
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. The y1 % s:s'e our M sG% %
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sn .s sa small. "
to T 5 5 s6 ] @ % :asy s % il. r,t gets T It %
VIM the last nickel win
at he re man % G y nd s
A.. 4: a e @ Il e. =
living Il @ not @ He % has d ss"s s @ OF s
s s Is. Ss @ n sss "s f.,
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wants S how h ~ ss
pick s5 ssssea s y @ oo
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Nutrition NuSsets.

Remember that while raw egg
white leaves the stomach in a shorter
time than cooked, when all is said
in which to serve eggs is to soft boil
them. And, by the way. this is some
thing of a misnomer, since the water
should not actually boil after the
eggs are put on to- to cook: Ok. Beg Begin n win tha
kettle, cover tightly and draw to. a
cooler part of the stove, where the
eggs will continue to cook. The
hardness desired is determined by the
mains in the steaming hot water.
in food value. It contains q very
nourishing Oil as well as iron and
phosphorus and lime.
In any discussion of the use Of
eggs for food we must not forget that
there are individuals who simply
must not eat them. Some digestions
that are perfectly normal in other
lines apparently cannot take care of
Fifty per cent Of the solid matter
in cheese is composed of butter fat
Cheese, therefore, makes a good ad-
dition to the diet Of any one who for
any reason is deprived of milk, butter
or cream.
Although cheese is generally sup
posed to be indigestible, theoretically
this is not the case. Careful expert
menus SQO" CQdL lu6 SOllQ pOItlOHS
of cheese are completely utilized.
Great care in mastication is probably
the answer.
Nuts are capable of being used as
one Of the important bodybuilding
foods. While some varieties are dim
cult to digest, others are not. In all
cases great care in masttcation would
usually reduce this indigestibility to
a minimum. Another caution to be
observed when eating nuts is to see
to 1t that they are not offered at the
close of a hearty meal. Nuts are in
themselves q hearty food and when
eaten should form a chief dish OF the
meal.
Many simple eruptions Of tho skin
are directly caused by diet. In some
such cases It is advisable to use an
exclusive milk diet for q few days.
The next step should be to include
cereals, green vegetables and bread
and butter. Another diet which is
used by some physicians with sue
cess is one consisting Of bread and
butter, rice with butter and salt and
water. This diet is continued for four
or FIVE days. The theory in connec-
tion with this diet is that these foods
allow the kidneys to get rid Of the
waste matter which has been causing
the trouble, since the rice and bread
and butter are low in nitrogen, an
element which puts extra work upon
the kidueyA .----
Evening star., 1924-08-01
The Foolish Squirrel.
The needless, foolish. young and frisky
Are prone to do the thing that's risky.
Old Mother Nature.

Mrs. Happy Jack made the four
little Happy Jacks look long and hard
at Redtail the Hawk circling around
high up in the blue, blue sky. He
was so high up that he didn't look big
at all. Because he didn't look big he
didn't look dangerous But their
mother told the four little Happy
Jacks that Redtail was one Of their
most dangerous enemies And she
made them look and look at him so
| that they wouN know him whenever
they saw him.
But why do we have to keep SO
still?" asked one of the little Happy
Jacks He was a foolish little Happy
Jack. He was foolish because he was
headstrong and inclined to have a
very good opinion Of himself.
You have to keep still so that he
will not see you," replied Mrs. Happy
Jack. AS long as you keep perfectly
if YOU should move ever so little he
might see you"
"Pooh!" said the foolish little Happy
Jack. HE is too far away to see me,
"The young and foolish talk about
things they know nothing about. And
you are both young and foolish" de-
clared Mrs. Happy Jack. "Redtail has
wonderful eyes. No Squirrel ever had
eyes to compare with those of Red
tails. High as he now is in the blue,
blue sky, he can see plainly all that
lies beneath him. If little Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse, who is much smaller
than any of you, should start to move
about out in the open Redtail could
and probably would see him. If ever
Redtail tries to catch one of you
your best. chance of escape will be to
dodge around the trunk of a tree. II
YOU try to run from him he will
catch you before you have taken half
a dozen jumps. He isn't in sight
now, so 1 guess he has gone to look
over another part of the Green Forest
and you can resume your play. But
never fail to keep watchful eye
never forget what I have told you, and
open for Redtail the Hawk"
Somehow the little Happy Jacks
didn't feel so much like play. It was
| the first time that they had under
stood that there might be danger in
| the sky above them. Three of them
went over to sit near the doorway
| Of their home and talk over this new
thing they had learned, but the fourth
one, the foolish little Happy Jack,
| went OF by himself. For two days
ne had been trying to get up his
courage to jump from tho tip OF a
branch over to the tip Of a branch
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Leo,
DY NARY BLAKE.

Leo.
Until midday the aspects are of
doubtful nature, and counsel caution
and deliberation. They are liable to
create lack of harmony and misun-
derstanding. In order to avoid either
of these conditions. poise must be
maintained and tendency to irrita-
bility must be overcome. In the aft
ernoon there is a decided betterment
of conditions, inviting closer atten-
ton to practical matters, especially
to those in connection with property.
cellent health during early childhood,
but is liable to suffer from some
serious ailments during the period
of adolescence. Let it, in its early
days, enjoy as much outdoor life as
is compatible with proper attention
fortify its constitution. Its character
will be determined-at times obsti-
nate and self-willed. 1t must be
disciplined in order to emphasize the
former condition while minimizing
the latter.
If today is your birthday. you arc
very keenly sensitive. With your
great love of beauty and refinement,
anything which is coarse, crude and
ugly in your environment is very de-
You also find it dif1icult to associate
happily with those who are coarse
and crude by nature. Unquestionably
such people frequently hurt you
cruelty when they have no intention
of doing so. 1t would be we'll if you
would learn to accept other people
for what they are worth, rather than
criticize them, or let them hurt you.
Praise and blame are usually meant
impersonally, and should be so re-
ceived. In other words, people praise
or blame the deed, not the doer.
Your appreciation of financial and
commercial values and methods is
deficient. This is due to many differ
ent things, but principally to your
lack Of observation, your inability to
see things in their right relations.
and your limited sense of values. II
your wants were supplied, and you
had something interesting to do,
money would receive practically no
consideration from you.
For your own sake, you ought to
cultivate g. greater sense Of values
and develop more practical CONNER
cial sense.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Richard Henry Dana, 5urist
and author; Maria Mitchell, aStrono-
mer, first woman member OF Ameri-
can Academy of Sciences; Herman
Melville, author; Samuel Kneeland,
naturalist; Gilbert c. Walker, Gov
ernor of Virginia; Robert T. Lincoln,
statesman. son of President Lincoln;
Morris HilQuist socialist and lawyer.
Copyright, 1S24.)
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Answers to Food Questions

- Answers to readers questions regarding
Get will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
food specialist, writer and lecturer nutri-
tion. Questions should be accompanied by q
self-addressed stamped envelope only those
Of general interest will be answered in this
mail. Every EFFORT will be made % to answer se
questions promptly but We bespeak the in
delsy. The humber Of M letters peeeUed ie
large and each must take its turn. Address:
Winifred Stuart Gibbs, 81 West Thirty ninth
street, New York City.
have had the advice Of a physician.
She says that the trouble is hardening
OF the arteries in the abdomen. 1
must avoid starchy foods as much as
possible. I do not eat meat or use tea
or coffee, but drink milk, as I am
elderly. I know there can be no cure.
can have in food. l like walnuts;
they seem to satisfy my appetite
when I still feel hungry after a meal
Do you think a pound a week too
many to eat? Any advice will be
Many doctors give in such cases a
diet composed almost wholly Of milk
The diet is usually kept low in pro-
tein. and may be made up of fruit
grape juices. The fruit may be eaten
where it causes no distress. Pre-
serves, jellies, etc, and plain sugar
candy are sometimes added. Use gel
attn and eggs, IL the doctor permits
Zweibach, tapioca, arrowroot and far
ina when starches are permitted. Rice
is usually we'll tolerated. Puree of
green vegetables could be used. AS
the main dependence is on milk, mod
ify that in any form you like. except
that you do not usually use cocoa or
chocolate. Junket, koomies. zoolak,
buttermilk, carmelized and peptonized
Walnuts are usually considered in
digestible, and sometimes cause a lax
condition of the bowels. However,
they do belong in the class of proteins
permitted generally in this type of
disease. They are valuable as fuel,
but as do not know whether you are
too fat or too thin, / cannot advise
as TO their v9e from this standpoint.
If your physician does not object to
them, I see no reason, generally
speaking, why you should not con-
tinue to use them il they cause you
no trouble. Cottage cheese. ice cream
relished during the summer.
would like to find out what is the
cause of dizziness when in a street
car, auto or train. What would you
smeeest for remedy? Especially in
AUTO tours the smell of oil or gasoline
frorn the car causes nausea-J. G. F.
Your dizziness and nausea may
como from any one of number of
causee-racial, congenital, nervous,
nhysioal. I would first suggest that
YOU consult q specialist on diseases
Of the ear. He will also be able to