davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

No more will weak, thin, unfortunate
children cry in protest when the nasty,
fishy tasting, Notwithstanding cod liver
oil is brought out.
Medical science progresses rapidly,
and now you can get at your druggists
real, genuine Scod liver oil in sugar
coated tablets that young and old can
take with ease and pleasure.
Even the rundown and skinny
wn-ups, who ought to take cod liver
oil, because 1t really is the greatest
vitamine food and builder Of healthy
flesh in the world will feel extremely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

visit them, throwing the two con-
tinually together, effacing herself.
Do you consider Mrs. Smiths idea,
wise or a foolish one?"
Only Boston University has had
time to get very far with the new
course, so the final results are still
unknown, but in the meantime the
girls will ponder such statements as
these: Take stock of a man. See
that he has fair social ability, good
earning and mental ability.
II his percentage is favorable, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets will increase your weight
5 pounds in 80 days or your drug
gist is authorized to return your
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
BY Eldora Field

and kisses and all the supposedly
necessary paraphernalia of counting
are to be put into the background,
and incomes, budgets and other I'm
romantic factors are to take first
place
This is. at least IL the marriage
courses introduced into the curricn-
lum of the University of Boston some
months ago. and more recently into
ths Chicago University and Smith
College curricula; are to set the. pace.
Although preparation for marriage
is education's newest venture, the
University of Boston has had time
to turn out a graduate in the new
course, and Miss Audrey Ware of
Brookline. Mass, whose engagement
to Frederick Woolf of Ohio State
University was recently announced,
holds a license to practice matri-
mony. When Miss Ware becomes
Mrs. Woolf shs can attach G. B.
to her name, like this: Audrey
Woolf. c. B. That will make her
he worlds first certified bride.
Men Want Course
The new course at the Boston Uni
yersity is the brain child Of Profess
sor Lawrence Davis, dean of the col
lege for women at Boston. Univers-
ity. The dean, noting the disturb
ling fact that, according to govern
ment statistics, one couple in every
seven who marry, regreat the fact
and apply for divorce, decided that
education should do something to
stem the tide. The new course fol-
lowed. and it is said that a number
Of men students have indicated
desire to have the course open to
them.
''Why not?' asks Judge Joseph
SABBATH of the municipal bench of
Chicago, ILL.,, who by the way, has
heard $500 divorce cases. Why
can't a man be taught to be good
husband, Just as he can be taught
how to sell real estate?" So far,
however, none of the colleges have
given the men a chance to scientific
ally train as domestic team mates.
Mrs. Elizabeth MACEDONIA is in
structor in matrimony, and prepares
all students who take the new course
for the marital profession. She was
selected by Dean Davis, who said:
when we establish a new chair at
the university, we choose a man
who is an authority on his subject.
For many years, Mrs. Macdonald
has been a good wife. What better
Preparation for the Chair Of Love
and MARRIAGE"
But Mrs. Macdonald is not
romantic; note some of the epigrams
that her students assimilate: Love
in a cottage is a fallacy. Money
talks" Training for marriage will
minimize the danger of starlight
nights, lonely benches and parked
cars" Romance and roses fade,
but rent and bills, we have always
with us" "A good provider wears
better than dancing partner"
No Domestic Training
The new marriage course passes
over the domestic arts "A girl can
learn that sort of thing at home, :"
Mrs. Macdonald comments. Our
work is quite different, treating mar
riage under three heads. emotional,
intellectual, and manual. The manual
includes domestic accomplishments,
but we dispose of them conversation
ally So there is guarantee that
the young lady who energies from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
What an Appetite!

When you don't relish food-whatever your
age-you need what this man found he needed.
Hearty eaters-hard smokers-high livers-fnd
Stuart's boon and blessingl
Don't give-in to indigestion. Nor fear the
consequences of hearty meal. Stuart's sup
plies the alkaline your stomach needs and you
can forget sourness. belching o. gas. heart
pressure-or offensive breathl
Full Box FREEi
Every druggist has Stuart's tablets, Csc and
6oc Or. full box free if you write the F. A..
Stuart Company. Dept. B, Marshall, Mich. Get
a metal box Of Stuart's for the pocket-and
keep it flledl It's instant relief.
STUART,
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

But il young Al can fight one whit
as good as the belmont who fought
three slashing draw contests with the
great Jimmy Walsh, beat the English
man Digger Stanley in II rounds and
made d whacking showing against the
heavier Johnny Kilbaue, then Boston
will have as good reason to he proud
of the son as it was of the father.
A great rival of the elder belmont
was Kid Murphy. The kid has fight
ing youngster now in the ring under
the name of Tommy Kid Murphy
Tommy has outgrown his dads old
class and is now full-fiedged light
weight. The lad was good enough TO
score wins over Eddie Kid Wagner,
Cuddy De Marco and Babe Herman.
He has done so we'll, in fact, as to
have quite a few big time managers
running after him. But the youngster
is under the guidance of his old man
who is pretty nearly blind and has
given up his newsstand to pilot the
destinies of his offspring, which is as
1t should be.
From England comes word thai
Pedlar> Palmer is coaching his boy III
the finer points of the game. The Ped
lar was a grand little fighter, and il
his son comes anywhere near him
England may yet enter the list of
world champions.
1t Is great to have a fighting name.
But oh, how hard it is to live up to T.
Ask young Bob Fitzsimmons.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

bower for Harry Stanford in the Office
work of the Papermakers, but Earl
proved himself considerable of It
traveller during the evening, and I1ar-
ry should assign him to the work OF
a travelling salesman.
Red Megaw and Glenn Wolsten-
holme, never renowned for their rival
ry to Miss Washington, were a pro
nounced success in staging a yelled
duet that formerly was seen only in
the private domains of the Sultan of
Turkey,
Howard Campbell assists Bill Wood
in the conduct of some of the enter
prises handled by the latter. but the
smiling Howard should sign with Mr..
Albee on the Keith circuit, harmonic
ing being his speciality. Lacking sing
ing mates, Campbell was perfectly
willing to go it alone
Berean class of West Washington
Church, with As members. is afte,.
bowling glory. 1t has teams in the
Sunday School League. the George
town Church League and the +. Y. =.
L. League. The Sunday School and
Georgetown teams were first place az
fairs and i'm the f. Y. =. L. circuit
the Bereans have a fighting chance
for the top. The. Georgetown and B.
\. p. l.. teams recently staged -
three-game match, in which the for
mer triumphed by So pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Team Standings.

High team sets-Economics. 1862: Prop
ertE, 1850: Accounts. l.652.
High team games,-Property. 62l; Roads.
High individual seets--Dixon. 446; stork.
High individual games-Dixon. 197: Myer.
1852: Ennis. 1873.
Weekly. prize-McCarthy of Interbureaus
gain of so pins.
Accounts took a firmer grip on the
first rung of the ladder by coppi.a O.;
two of it's three games with the
Property five. Capt. Stork, with
games of 1874, Ill and III, was the
deciding factor In his teams vic.
tories. but he received able support
from his teammates, as the set total
of 1889 for the three games rolled
indicates. Tucker was the only Prop
erty bowler to get going at top speed.
McKericher's wonder Team" the
SoKems. won the first two games
from Solicitors, but dropped the third
when Capt Murphy and Rupert OF
the Solicitors combined games OF 122
and 40, respectively. The Gersdorn
brothers and Adams were the big
guns on the So-Kems. Instead or
dropping to the bottom of the league,
as was expected when they lost their
two stars, Gowan and Kettler, through
resignation from the department, Nc
Kericher has kept the So.Kems travel
ing at such a fast pace that they not
only have firm grip on third place.
but are seriously threatening the
powerful Property teams hold on
second, and are only four games
back of the leading Accounts 1--WE.
The achievements of this team are
splendid illustrations of the part team
spirit and loyalty play in putting
games in the won column. Six of the
eight teams in the league dope to
be stronger than the So-Kems.
The Interbureaus started OH IN
their match with Plant Bureau as
though they contemplated another
Custer massacre, compiling 10 marks
in the first boxes of the first game
and putting that into the vest pocket
of, Capt. Holmes before half of the
frames were rolled. The strain was
too much. however. and Plant took
/ the next two games rather easily.
| thanks TO some effective shooting by
Marberry Coll and Rose. Coll and
Lindstrom had the best sets for Plant.
while Bill McCarthy's 344 set was by
far the best effort for the Inter
i bureaus, Lindstrom counted 126 in
his first game for Plant but, Cue to
the partial paralysis OF his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

kid, the beauty of the duckpin
game lies In the fact that 1t Is un-
certain, that the champs may seem
like dubs now and then, and the dubs
seem like champs. / suppose you
get 100game yourself now and
them"
Huh! Feeding out raspberries,
aren't your" said the Kid.
Think so? Well talking about the
NIiaf Murrays, they did succeed in
showing Improvement over their last
shooting here. They won first place
In the A. G. B. A. duckpin team
event back in 1916 with 1901 for three
games. Their recent total was 1851
for the three games.
You really think the Murrays are
a great team"'
"I'll say I do.' declared the Old
Timer. ANY team that can beat
800 on strange alleys with strange
equipment Is some team. You know
they use a smaller ball for the candle
pin game up In Boston. IL you think
that makes no difference, try shoot
ing with the small I'D" ball after
having bowled regularly with the "B''
or "red dot" balls. The Murrays will
likely do 1000 next time,'
DO you think the alleys had any
thing to do with the low counts in
the team games?" asked the Kid.
Probably. When alleys are re-
Gently 'shined up they are much
faster than ordinarily. and until the
bowler gets adjusted. especially If he
uses a hook, he is apt to see the
ball shoot into the bunch so fast 1t
gets there before the hook breaks.
This means that he will pick prac-
ticaily every two-pin spare break"
But they did a lot better with
the singles, on the same alleys and
with the same equipment, right after
the team games" insisted the Kid.
Say" said the Old Timer, there
are times when you don't seem to
have any sense at all. / thought
every 6-year-old kid in the city knew
that a bowler could ordinarily do a
lot better rolling straight-away than
when he has to spend most of the
evening on the bench waiting for his
turn. The stars pick up or 10 pins
a game rolling straigh because
they get into a sort of rhythm that
is not practicable where there are
waits between shooting.
ut isn't often that a bowler car
rles a 100 league average. even in
these days of lively alleys and caroms
but there are probably a dozen men
around town who can come pretty
close to averaging 1870 in straight
away shooting. That's why dubs like
you do better in practice than in
regular league games"
walsh seemed to be the only man
to get used to the alleys" said the
Kid, ignoring the slam.
Walsh sure did gauge 'em accurate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
DISTRICT LEAGJ r.
Team Standings.

Season Records.
High team set-king Pins. SCI. GO,
H sh individasi gatne-Friend. 1863.
number number Of Of
High individual average-Friend. llS-2.
Stanford Paper Co. crept one game
nearer the leading King Pin team by
taking all three games at the match
with Convention Hall. the latter team
turning In its poorest set of the season.
The Papermen registered a 1888 set,
including a middle game of 632. Capt.
Earl McPhilomy led the attack with
games of 113, 1879 and 1872. giving
him a set total of 384, his best of
the year in the District League. Irwin
Billheimer got the high game Of the
match, a tally of 143. and 81 three
game count of 361.
PetWorth took it's only game of the
schedule from King Pins In the first
session of the match, Bill Woods
charges having their minds on the
banquet of the preceding evening.
Thereafter the league leaders diverted
their attention to bowling and hung
up counts of 619 and COS for the re
naming games. John Harville and
Howard Campbell were high for the
winners with sets of 369 and 362 re-
spectively. Ralph Fillius was decided
ly the best for Petworth, tallying 145
for his second game and recording
357 for his set total.
After dropping the first game to
Meyer Davis by a close score, the
Mount Peasants, who seem to have
taken a new lease on life recently,
captured the remaining games by
ample margins, Glenn Wolstenholme
contributing games of 1873, lib and
116, for a 367 set. Bromo Settler
rolled the best fiat game of the year,
a single pin being left on the alley
in the eighth frame. Young Lynn
and Happy Pratt each got 1872 In the
first game to give Meyer Davis Its
only win.
Sid Driver, bowling his first set
with the Regulars, not only turned In
a game of ISL. but was Individually
responsible for the only win recorded
by his team over Terminal Ice Co.,
incidentally getting the splendid set
total of 38S. George Friend of the
Ice Heavens, with games of 1873, 119
and 119, totaling 376 for his set
boosted his individual average beyond
the 118 mark and practically clinched
top honors in the District League IN
that respect for the present year.
Gloom IN generous quantities per-
vades the Temple alleys this week be-
cause of the visit of Cornelfs Lunch
to the northeast drives, where capt
Supplee was the shining light In lead
ing his team to a triple victory over
the Temple pin shooters. The clean
sweep enabled the contending teams
to change places in the league stand
ings. Further details of the match
are not available. as Manager olive
of Temple has been In seclusion
since theAsad occurrence.
Severe illness in the family of
Manager Harry Stanford prevented
his witnessing the Convention Hall
debacle of the past week, but his
many friends are in sympathy with
him and trust he will soon make his
temperance. 1t is very probable
that the postponed match between
King Pins and STANFORD Iapef Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

| on the team. Her teammate, Lucille
| Preble, made a determined effort to
eclipse this mark when she toppled
the pins for 1872 in the final tilt. Her
good work enabled the Delhis to take
the odd game of the match.
Capt. May O'Brien of the Column
bians started her team to a sweep
over the Commercials when she
spared in the last frame of the first
game, getting a six-pin count on the
roll-off to clinch the game. Reno.
Levy duplicated this In the second
encounter, coming through with a
spare in the last frame. She added
S pins when she socked the headpin
on the next ball and the Columbiahs
copied the game by 6 pins.
Lorraine GULL of the Hilltoppers
helped her quint annex the odd game
from the Washingtons when she
crashed the naples for counts of 1876,
10 and 1914 for $40 set, which was
the best individual performance for
the week.
Tillie Singer of the Hilltoppers shot
a neat 119 game in her second effort,
and her teammate, Elaine Palmer,
was much in evidence with a set OF
311, with III for high single.
Edna Parker, q recruit in the
league, TOllSu ISI III 81 iioSNAA "ANA'
the Columbians and made a very
favorable impression. She crashed
the naples for counts over the cen
tury mark in all three games. Her
best game was 40. with set total
of 315.
The Washingtons smashed the pins
for good games, notwithstanding II
lost two 10 the Hilltoppers. Gladys
Lowd showed to better advantage
than she had at any other time dur
ing the season. She made the pace
for her team with a set of $40 with
top game of Ill. Annie Anderson
turned in neat set of 305, with high
game of ia, while Elizabeth Ackman
did the most consistent work. haV
ing q count of 1O1 in her first effort
followed by two games of 100 each.
Iva McEntee of Interstate Com
merce also contributed consistent
bit of bowling with counts of 100
1903 and 104. and figured very con
spicuously in Interstate's sweeping
victory over Bethany.
The Climbers put up a great hght
against the Beeques, holding them
to a tie in the first game only &c
lose on the roll-off. and COPIED the
last by two pins after a nip-and-tuck
battle. Capt Qualities made a game
effort to save the last game. getting
four consecutive spares and finishing
with count of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.

Registered Accounts and Accounts
went into a tie for second place
last week, when the former won
all the games from Correspond
ence, while Accounts dropped two to
Independents. Registers retained its
lead by winning all three OF its
games.
Lucille Preble of the Registers. by
a set of 306, went into the lead for
high average with rating of $3.50.
Edna Parker, now in second place
with an average of 95-17, had poor
week and turned in only 276 pins
on her set.
Jane Tuohey of Surrenders sur.
prised herself and everybody else
with a 315 set and high game OF
III. both marks better than any she
had made before.
The Independents, which took two
games of three from Accounts. rolled
a 1880 set, So pins better than its
best heretofore. This team has
shown consistent Improvement this
season, setting new high set records
for themselves in s of the 20 weeks
so far bowlcd.
Valerie Fry and Mildred Hicks
were Important factors in the indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

News leaked out, however, that
very recently, while performing with
the Bureau of Plant Industry hve,
Jack rolled games, the totals OF
which were SO meager that ne IN
structed the official scorer of the
Aggies League, which official is under
his domination, not to reveal the ac-
tual figures, strengthening his plea
for concealment of the facts by pay
ing in advance the full season salary
of the official scorer.
The brilliant victory Of Glenn
Wolstenholme over Paul Poehler, the
pride of New England and the recog-
nized champion in that section of the
country at the small-ball game, should
convince the bowling public of the
city that, under the present condi-
tions, the individual champion of
Washington has been determined.
Following Immediately after the VIC
tory of Wolstenholme over Earl Nc
Philomy, who sought top honors
through a process of elimination, it
would appear that the downing of
Poehler by WolStenholme, at the
time of the recent visit of the famous
Miah Murray team of Boston, should
automatically bring to a conclusion
further singles contests from chal-
lengers who were defeated or from
others who did not see fit to cast
their hats into the ring while the
elimination contests were being held
during the past several weeks.
La Fayette Lodge of the Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
SUNDAY GOLFERS GIVE
WINDOWS TO CHURCH

LIVERPOOL, England. March
R.-Golfers who regularly attend the
Sunday morning services in ST. Mich
olas' Church at Wallsey. on the other
side of the river. and after the serv-
ices proceed to the links, have do
mated two handsome stained glass
windows to the church. They will be
dedicated next Sunday.
The windows depict three acts per-
formed by the Savior on the Sab
bath-healing the sick, attending the
synagogue and walking In the corn
fields. interviewer with these are
pictures of golf players on their way
to the links and a picture of the hos
pital at Wallsey, toward which the
golfers subscribe, largely at the Sun
day morning services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

For a time the race for the lead i'll
the mems league was a brisk affair,
but recently the Civilians have squirt
cd far TO the front. They hold n
seven-game advantage over the run
ner-up Inspectors. The struggle for
second place is keen, however. The
Inspectors are but two games ahead
of the third position. Administrative
quint only four games in front of the
sixth place Commandants.
Civilians Hold Records.
Team records for the season are
held by the leading Civilians. They
have rolled a set of ,597, and game of
595. They are pressed by the In
spectors for both marks. Moore of
the Inspectors has bowled high game
at 1872, and his average of 1913 for
80 games is the best of the circuit.
The 3SS set made by Oertle of the
Clothing team is a league record.
The Eagles appear to have the field
TO themselves in the girls league.
They are stepping along in front with
a lead of seven games over the An
chors, while the Semper F'idelis outfit
is IL games behind the pace-setters,
and the Globe team 16 games.
All records except one rest with the
Eagles. They have tolled a game of
434, and a set of 1,191. Miss Edenton,
one of their members. had made high
game at 121, and high set at 800.
Miss Meyer of the Semper Fidelis out
fit has the high average of S4-6 for IS
games.
Statistics of League.
Complete statistics of both Marine
Corps leagues follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

mates in this game. his effort went
for nothing. except as a fine individual
performance.
Capt. Barber Of Economics appeared
thunderstruck when the Public Roads
team took two of the three games
from his outfit. Barber has not yet
realized that Roads cannot lose with
Bill Whelan in the lineup. whether
he bowls or not. Bill wasn't going
any too good. but he managed to put
over a strike on a spare in the final
boxes Of the deciding game to win
for his team by a margin of 500 to
493. enough and more to ruin Bar
bers evening. The Economics team
bowled well, good enough to over
come practically anything but Bill
Whelan's horseshoe. Bills strike on
spare count, incidentally, just added
enough pins to the Roads total to
shift them into first division three
pins ahead of Plant Bureau. Lifting
team into first division with a
single shot Is some stunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Sfaudiuga.

All four of the leading teams won
two out of three from their opponents
during the past week, the relative
standing of each remaining as it
was. This. of course. was a great
help to the leading National Capital
Press quint, which holds a five-game
advantage over it's nearest competitor.
The match between Packwood Print
ing Co. and f. p. Andrews Paper
Co., scheduled for tomorrow, will go
long way toward deciding the run
ner-up for the season. A clean sweep
for either of the teams would elimi-
nate the loser from further considera-
ton in the pennant hunt.
The present leaders, National Cap
ital Press, turned in the best team
totals for the week, their scores of
sos and 1883 being high game and
set respectively. Spencer's high
game of 140 and set of $50 helped
considerably In piling up the scores.