davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18


viii Reynolds, we'll known river
front man, says the perch have start
ed their run, and you can bet your
last dollar he knows.
practically all of the old school
anglers have passed away. They
knew all of the best places to fish and
called each place by its name. FOR
those who are not acquainted with
the "hshing holes" in the potomac
where these old anglers used to maui
them in, the following spots are
given:
Starting lust the other side of the
Aqueduct Bridge there are the Three
Sisters. School House, Hen and
chickens. Walkers Point, Fletchers
Boat House, Lock Cove. Boiling Rock,
he Parlor, Bush Eddy, Stone Crusher,
Big Eddy, Middle Rock, Turkey Foot
and the Little Falls.
The best bats to use for the perch
are soft shell crabs, small mlnnoWs'
worms, bloodwor1ns and shrimp.
The water may be a little too cold
for the perch to commence to bite IN
their usual active way, but as the
laws get warmer and the temperature
If the water rises good sport may De
expected. With light tackle these
gamy fish put up great fght, ana
when two are hooked at the same
time, which is frequently the case
when they are hungry, there is plenty
Of action.
ON their way to and from the
spawning grounds perch may be
caught in good numbers in the
Georgetown Channel all the way from
ehe railroad to the Aqdeduct Bridge.
The opinion is that the best time to
angle for them is on their return trip.
after they have finished their Spring
misunderstanding 1t is known
tact that all fish bite better after
they have laid their spawn. II would
seem that Nature has provided Tor
this condition. Perch~ have very
strong mouths and when hooked there
Is little chance of escape.
Between the 1st and 10Th of May
she hardhead or croaker, the first OF
the salt water fish, win make its
appearance in Chesapeake Bay and
the lower Potomac River. These fish
are ferocious biters and are known
TO put up a good fight before finally
being landed. The best bait to use
for them are bloodworms, cut spot,
shrimp and crabs.
Following are some of the best salt
water finishing grounds:
Annapolis. Nd, Az miles from ID. {
Chesapeake Beach, 42.8 miles from
ID. e..
Benedict, Md, 41.6 miles from ID. C.
LeOnardtOwn, Md, 50 miles from
ID. G.
Deep Cove, Nd, "a miles from ID. C.
MorgantOwn, Md, 48.2 miles from
ID. c.
Broom Island, Md, SO miles from
ID. C.
KOpel Point, Md, 81 miles from
ID. G.
Piney Point, Md, Ill miles from
ID. c.
Plum Point. Md, As miles from ID. c
SOIomons Island, Md, Ill miles
from ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WILL HOLD TOURNEY.

EVANSVILLE. Md, April IL
The first annual tournament of the
Prince Georges County Duckpin AS
sociation will open on the Arcade
drives here April 26. Competition,
which will be open to those who have
bowled in the league for he past two
years. will be divided into two classes.
In class A will be grouped those who
averaged 90 or over and in class Z
will be listed those below 81
Evening star., 1926-04-18
DARTAWAY FASTENERS
ARE BUSY ON DIAMOND

Dartaway Juniors have organized for
base ball, with Galen Hunter as their
manger and G. Clark as captain.
They meet each Friday night at the
Orr School.
Games may be arranged through
the manager at North 6613
The Dartaway Insects yesterday
defeated the Moose nine, to 5. To-
day they entertain the Oxon Hill
Midgets.
Dartaway Peewees play the Bat
away Pewees today at 2:30 on Twin
ing City diamond. The Bataways
yesterday won from the Altrocks, 26
to 6.
New Haven and White Haven mid
get teams mingle today at 1890 on
the Prep field in Georgetown.
krOydon and Diamond teams play
ut 3 O'Clock on Holy Cross diamond.
HALEY Insects won their second vic
tory when they trounced the Joe Har-
ris Insects. Is to G.
Lyon Village tOssers won their
ninth straight by defeating the
AZtecS. 25 to o.
Handley Peewees defeated the Rex
PeeWeeS, IL to .
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MASONIC TEAMS TO OPEN
RECORD DUCKPIN TOURNEY
Sixteenth Annual Competition to Be Conducted by
Association Has 0O7 Entries-Oficials TO
Stage Novel Inaugural Ceremony.

TIT "A the Masonic Bowling Association swinging into
wv o the Coliseum
o'clock the Washington City Duckpin Association will its
and cabe bower by this controlling body other
locale organization II history bowling here
In all there 9 filed for competition three classes esta
hhed There
in Class and As in Class In the doubles there will be us Class A.
81 In the division there 20
Class A. 22 in Class B and ll3 in Class c.
Sl84o addition
to Of
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. April IL
The Hyattsville Boys Club COMETS
base ballers will engage in a double
bill tomorrow on the HyattsvilIe High
School diamond. At IL o'clock they
will clash with the Hyattsvil!e Fire
Department nine and at ; u clock will
entertain the Atlantic Athletic Club
tosSers of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
D. C. GIRL BOWlERS
DROP BACK, BUT WIN

BALTIMORE, Md, April IL
Baltimore girls won all three games
tonight from Washington's fair sex
bowlers in the last half of an intercity
match, but the Capitalites. who had
gained lead of So at home last week,
won by IL pins.
The locals outrolled the. visitors by
40 pins tonight.
Scores:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
N. C. STATE WINS MEET.

LEXINGTON, Va. April 17.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute went down
before North Carolina State on the
cinder path today, losing an interest
ing track meet by the score of IA to
SO. State captured eight first places
to six for the cadets.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Those bowling for Washington are
Schlag, Jacobs. II. Dougiass' Z.
Douglass and Smith. Jacobs was
high for the five games bowled IN
Baltimore with 557, and his game OF
1923 was better than any other single
performance on either team.
The Southern Diaries Corporation
has offered a prize to the winner OF
the match, and is organizing con
tests among other branches
II begins to look as though Jack
Williams has identified that mineral
water that worked such wonders with
Harry Krauss' bowling in New York
years ago, close follower of the
game says Shooting for La Fayette
against the Nationals the other even
ing, he totaled SAT without apparent
effort and after a slow start. Quite
evidently, too, he has shared his dis
covery with John Pinspiller Evans,
thinks this bowling devotee, since
John registered a 143 game in the
same match. the shock proving
nearly fatal TO Al Gardner.
Immediately upon receipt of official
confirmation of the 143 achievement
(published reports not being accept
able) bowling official of the Agrl-
culture Department rendered Mr..
Evans a contract to roll at anchor
with an all-star team in the Agri-
culture joint tournament, scheduled
for April %, expressing the hope that
the mineral water supply would hold
out until that date. Mr. Evans
denies the use of any such assistance.
and has agreed to duplicate his 143
performance without outside or
inside aids.
One of the most striking illustra-
tions of the uncertainties of the
duckpin game was given in the
Agriculture Interbureau matches of
last Thursday. Accounts. which has
been deadlocked for first place with
the Property team for practically
half the season, was pitted against
the seventh place Solicitors five.
with every prospect of making
sweep of the games and practically
clinching the pennant, since Prop
erty was to shoot against the power
full Economics five and figured TO
lose at least one and probably two
games. The Economics Property
match ran true to form. the former
team taking two of the three games.
But the Accounts Solicitors contests
featured one of the most amazing
upsets of the year, since not only
did the Solicitors win all three.
practically putting Accounts out of
the running, but they won them by
wide margins and the contests We're
practically decided in the first boxes
of each game by marks with heavy
counts scored by the Solicitors
shooters. To add to the upset the
best sets of the contest were BOWED
by men whose season averages are
Evening star., 1926-04-18

IHC SO- ydi u I1lc OH tIlClt OpPOhCht'
got off the passes. completing sew
eral. Maryland also completed one
or two passes but the gains in all
cases We're short. There was con-
sidera BILE punting. Loos taking care
of that work for the Navy and Par
sons for Maryland. Both teams had
kicks blocked, due largely to bad
passing. and Maryland sustained big
losses twice on account of passes
that went over the heads of the
backs. On the whole. however, the
work of both teams was snappier and
more accurate than it was week
ago. Snyder and Schrader continued
to do good work in the Maryland
backfield, frequently getting through
holes in the Navy line, but their
gains were not so great as last Sat
urday, owing TO the good work of
the Navy's secondary defense.
Coaches Ingram of the Navy. and
Byrd of Maryland feel that good re-
suits have been obtained from the
practice games.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Standing of Teams.
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

~ the first of the hnny tribe to VISIT th "t
* River the vicinity OF Cham Bridge nave
which badly doored owing TO the recent
rains and in fine condition Owing to the ra" "lh o
these those VINO oo
were rewarded with catches, stating that one hsh
Evening star., 1926-04-18
With the BOwlers

EEVING sports competition employees would beneht
considerably the Southern Daries Cor
L. lOgame match
of its Washington and Baltimore oancnes was
the Bimorean but the scoring
expected when the hna block OF the
afai is rolled a Convention Hall next Thursday
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Jack Dempsey made more money
in one fight than did Jim Jeffries in
his whole career as the heavyweight
champion.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Free public golf schools modelled
after the regular school system are to
be established in and around Chi
cago, Ill. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Scoring: Virginia--Hyde. Hopkins---Loye.
Robinson. Taylor. Gone t3l. Morrill, t2l.
Sauerwein Berndt Referee-Mr. George Ho-
ban tLehighj. Time of halves-3O and 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
DOG SHOW, WITH A RECORD
ENTRY, OPENS TOMORROW

the Washington Kennel Club opens
Fourteenth Park ROAD north
Tuesday night 1t will be the biggest sho"
been received
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NAVY AND MARYLAND GRID
TEAMS In SNAPPY BATTLE

NNAPOLIS April Navy and University Maryland staged
second practice foot ball of the
contested both
teams notable, particularly the Nays
match much closely than did that
difference being the fact that the
Evening star., 1926-04-18
JONES SEEKS OPEN TITLE.
TOO. ABROAD THIS YEAR
81 the Associated Press
n Il ENA NnDK A


w YORK April H-Bobby Jones will make British
golf championship we'll the Summer in
with his trip abroad with the the
Cup international matches.
Atlanta
4ytham and Anncs forwarded H. H. Ramsey
ry of the United States Golf Association
with
'her Walker Watts the farewell
Atlanta, which by
Los Angeles An three than 1000 golfers
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The Atlanta stars entry for the
Is at Lytham and St. Annc's, was
secretary of the United States Golf
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

es there are photographs of the tools
 used, or the actual tools themselves.
 In the small exhibits the mater ial is mounted on 25 cardboard
 mats 14h inches by 20 inches. The same field is covered as in the larg- | CT exhibits, though of course with less illustration. The advantage of the small exhibits is that they weigh
 less than 30 pounds cased. Any of these exhibits can be ob- tained on loan by schools, libraries. art centers, or similar organizations with no other cost to the exhibitors than the payment of express charg- es.
 Mir. Smith originated the exhibits n 1922 in response to a request of the Richmond Printers Association for material to be used at their con- vention. The first of the large ex- hibit!s was prepared and loaned to the printers. Its popularity suggest ed to Mir. Smith the desira bility of sending it to others, with the result that in less than year a duplicate set had to be made to meet the de- mand. In subsequent years, to meet the demand of exhibitors who could not afford the express charges on the larger cases, MT. Smith devel- oped the small exhibits.
 During the winter season of 1925 1926, the six Smithsonian exhibits were displayed in 55 seperate places scattered through 15 states. Each display lasted for an average of three weeks. The exhibitors included six colleges, three museums, 35 schools, four trade schools, two pub lie libraries, two printers organiza- tions and several unclassified organ izations. MT. Smith is now preparing exhibition schedules to return his "boXes of visual education" to the road.
 The outstanding feature Of the display is the fact that it links up the kind of prints more often found in museums and libraries with the present day productions which we encounter in our current literature, The appeal of the exhibit is there fore to the general public and to the specialist alike. It provides the stu dent of art or of printing with an object lesson in his craft. It reveals the relationship of the commercial and artistic branches of the graphic arts.
 This educational service on the part of the Smithsonian Institution and it's administrative departments is by no means new. Since its or ganization in 1S46 as a private in stitution under government guardi- anship flor the increase and diff fusion of knowledge of men," it has frequently found it possible to sup plement it's main work of promoting researches for new truths and pub fishing the results thereof by other services to spread knowledge. The National Museum which it created is the foremost of such subsidiary activities. In addition, it has given
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
EXHIBIT TRAVELS
 ABOUT COUNTRY
Smithsonian Institution Shows
 How Prints Are Made

How Is an etching made? and engraving and a wood engraving? !? What arc the processes which make possible the Rotagravure sheet Of your Sunday paper? A travelling ex- hib!t which answers these questions | Ia ono of the latest services to the public inagurated by the Smithson- Ian Institution. These exhibits can Dc borrowed during the coming win tor If application Is made now to the institution.
 Everyone comes In daily contact with pictures and reproduction Of some kind In newspapers, magazines, books. illustrated advertisem cnts, or in libraries and museums. They in clude works of art and the gowmer- cial application of art. Yet .rw pco- ple ara able to distinguish between the different kinds or know anything of the ways in which they are made. The purpose Of the Smithsonian eN- hibit Is 70 show graphically the diff terences between various kinds of prints and to furnish the visitor with the basic Information necessary to identify various types Such identi- 1cation is long step toward an un- derstending and thorough apprecia- ton of the great array of original and reproductive work which forms such an important part ct our every day life The display is an intro duction. so to speak, to the perman- ent collections scattered throughout the country in libraries, museums, and other collections.
 The entire exhibit consists of ser les of specimens-two or three of each kind-with brief descriptions telling how the various types of prints are made with notes on their history. It contains nothing spectac- iular, but includes only good average specimens representing the better grades of work which were produc- ed In the past or are now being pro- duced.
 Among the older processes Illus 1 trated are wood cutting, wood en- graving, engraving in line and ill stipple, mezzotinting, and etching. | Modern methods described include the making of half-tones in black and white and in colors, photograv- ures, collotypes, Autographs and TO- tagravures.
 The earliest method of multiply ing pictures was probably that en- ployed by the Chinese, We know that the Japanese borrowed the use of wood blocks for the multiplica-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

entirely by hand, the work of months and even years. Modern develop. ments have included the use oi photography as a controlling agent while acids used to do the actua' cutting away Of the metal. Between the two extremes of time we find ar interesting series Of prints represen- tative of mans efforts to accomplish a particular end
 Two means of original artistic ex- pression, etching and aquatinting, also come under the heading of Intaglio printing. In both processes acid is used 10 eat away portions of the printing plate, while the skill of the artist is shown in the compo- sition of his picture and in the way in which he handles his acids and tools When successful the resulting prints are faithful transcriptions of the original conception, first trans ferred to a metal plate and from that to the sheets of paper.
 The Last Type
 The last printing of the three types into which all prints are di- vided is photographic printing, and includes the various kinds of litho- graphs, collotypes of the new Aqua tone prints. Again we have the de velopment from the hand methods of a century ago. when the litho- graphic artist drew with a greasy crayon upon q piece of lime stone, 10 the precision photographic instru- ments of today which separate the colors and enable the worker to place his designs on sheets of this metal at high speed and with an accuracy hitherto unknown. The collotype and lithographic processes are these used most extensively for the reproduction of paintings and drawings for framing purposes. They also appear in some of our most expensive books and in enor- nous quantity in advertising matter where quantity production makes jt possible to employ expensive methods
 Ralph Clifton Smith of the Divi- sion of Graphic Arts, National Mu- scum, under the Smithsonian, crcat- ed the exhibits of which there are nsw six sets, two large and four small. Each set illustrates the main processes of reproduction. such as Japanese prints, wood cuts, wood cngravings line engravings, bank note engraving, mezzotints, etchings, aquatints, Autographs. collotypes, photogravures, rotagravures, half tones, type making, stereotyping, electrotyping, ink making.
 The large exhibits, weighing ap- proximately 400 pounds cased, con- tain 12 frames on which the mater ial is mounted. Each frame is S2 inches wide by IS inches high, ade- quately labeled with descriptions of specimens and processes. There are two or three specimens of each kind with a few historical facts about them and a readable, non- technical description of how that kind of work is done. In some cas-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

tion of Buddhist images in outline as early as the year SS4. About 1860 Japanese prints illustrative of popu- lar tbemes began to make their ap- pearance. These were single sheets, inexpensive. and made as substitutes for the paintings of the genre school of that time.
 The earliest European relief prints appeared in about the year 400. They were used for the divergent purposes of playing cards and reli- gious worship. It is natural that the history of the early use of wood cuts should be closely connected with that of printing from movable types. With the rapid advance in printing after Guttenberg's discoveries about .l450 there was great increase In the number Of wood cuts produced. Wood engraving, as distinguished from wood cutting, is nowhere more easily studied than in our own country, where the so-called Ameri- can school of the latter part of the nineteenth century reached a per ltLllDll NJIlNIl i4tlo ')4 OteiDlN ll'N'l been surpassed. Before the coming O. the photo-meChanical processes the principal means Of Illustrating current literature was by the use of these wood engraVings. The art is now practically extinct, owing 10 the speed and inexpcnsiveness Of the more recent processes of reproduc- ton.
 Two Modern Methods
 The two modern methods of mak- ing relief printing blocks, and which have supplanted wood engraving, are line-cut and half-tone making, They are based on photography and their history therefore dates from the commercial practicability of that art. A line cut may be made from any original which is in black and white with no intermediate tones of grey. A drawing in black ink on white paper is suitable kind of copy" while photograph with all gradations from black to white cannot be reproduced as a line cut. The details of the methods of mak- ing both line cuts and half tones are explained in the travelling eXhi- bits, affordng a clear understanding of the way the greater part of our newspapers and magazines are illus trated.
 Intaglo printing includes such widely differing processes as the rotagravure methods of today and the time of Albrecht Durer, in 1900. All printing plates of this class have both raised and sunhen portions which, however, are utilized in the opposite manner to that of relief printing. In Intaglio printingit is the holloWs Of the plate which arc filled with ink and which transfer the pictures to the sheet of paper. From Du-er's time to the present day there has been a constant search for DIV methods of producing these ink holding holloWs in the printing plate Four hundred years ago such fur roughs corresponding to the picture to be printed, had to be engraved
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

- ot"Hr museums in this country over a million specimens for study ,-.-a display. It has installed exhibits in all the great European ........ in all the great Expositions of the last 7o years. It has supplied instru- ments-such as those required by meteorologists-to students and in stitutions. Lectures by its staff and the answering of some 5000 written questions every year on scientific subjects are other aids in the diff fusion of knowledge given by the in stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
AutoIliOtive

1s1o,I1 7eIIaes,fieA Ad0 e lfasm 61QQ
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAI.E %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
Come Early
They Won't Be Here Long
1t Our Prices.

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standard tires: excellent condition
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1922 Ford Coupe
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
a WONDERFUL BARGAIN
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
AutorllotiYe

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
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