davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-21

siCkntss ana my
back hurt me all
the time. | got so
weak and miserable
that | was not able
to do much OF any
thing. Finally | be-
taking DIR.
Pierce's + vorite
Prescription and Il
strengthened m e,
relieved me Of the
hackaohc and made
- - -
, 1926-04-21
DIAMOND DYES"
L THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-celt pack
age contains dlrec-
tons so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, 9erma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dres SEES, t 8,
stockings, sweat
, 1926-04-21
Small State. TaNest Ruler

The worlds smallest state has tho
worlds tullest ruler, Or. Heinrich
Suhm. president OF the free city Of
Dunzlg. being 9 feet 3 inches IN height
, 1926-04-21

Chlldren's handkerchIefs often look
hopeless when they come 10 the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue
Advertisement.
, 1926-04-21

Five o'clock Tea Sandwich
Work a cream cheese with Il wooden
spoon until smooth enough to spread.
Season with salt and paprika. Spread
thin sailed crackers with the cheese
then with marshmallows cut
into halves to fit the crackers. Cover
with another cracker and place in
moderate oven until the cheese and
mallows melt. Serve hot.
California Sandwiches.-Cut sand
witch bread into one-fourth inch slices.
Spread three slices thinly with mayon-
naise (on both sides) spread two
slices on but one side. Put mild green
pepper through the meat chopper
twice, put mild red peppers through
the meat chopper twice, keep separate.
Squeeze dry in n cloth to remove mois-
ture, season with grated onion and
moisten with mayonnaise, Put be-
tween slices of bread. There should
be two layers of green pepper and one
of red. Trim off the crusts and fold
in a napkin; place under a weight.
After several hours cut into one
fourth inch slices for serving.
Jewish Cheese SandWiches.-MlX
o~ne-fourth OF a cupful of sweet but
ter with one ~large-sized cream cheese,
add one %teaspoonful of chopped ca
pers, one shallot chopped fine, half
%teaspoonful of caraway seed and one
half %teaspoonful of salt. Mix thorough
ly and pack solldly into a small brick
mold. Let stand in the refrigerator
over night to ripen. Remove from the
mold. cut into thin slices and put be-
tween buttered rye bread spread thinly
with French mustard. Press edges to-
gether, trim and serve with coffee.
Green Sandwiches.-Chop green pep
per, Bermuda onion and a sprig or W.
of parsley, mix all together in proper
lions to suit the taste, adding mayon-
naise or cooked salad dressing. The
vegetables will need to be squeezed
from their juices. then add the salad
dressing. Serve on buttered white
bread.
AppetIzlng Appetizers.
Hors d'oeuvres are tidbits to stimu-
II -. -.
, 1926-04-21

The charm of a bathroom is Its spot.
Rssness. BY the use of Red Cross Ball
que all cloths and towels retain their
Bitterness until worn out.-Advertise-
nent
, 1926-04-21
.--
4 he KITCHEN
!: CABINET

Success Is the result of good
management. just as failure is the
natural outcome of Ignorance. care
l~essness and idleness."
, 1926-04-21

Life Il not 30 short but that there
- nlsnys room for courtesy.-Emer-
sSn:
, 1926-04-21
A FEW SANDWICHES

For the afternoon tea there is no
daiLty so welcome as a tasty sand
witch They may he
, 1926-04-21
SPEAKS TO MoTHERsl

ngene, Overwhelming my frs,
~eetaney | suffered from morning
, 1926-04-21


prepared and ready
hours before serv-
ing.
The following hot
sandwich is one
quickly pre- p a r e d
and very attrnc-
tive:
Tea Sandwich
, 1926-04-21
Quite Right

Little Jack had lost his penknise.
Carefully he searched all his pockets,
and then said with n sigh:
"Oh, dear! l wish l had another
pocket-it might be in that one"
, 1926-04-21

dishes which will
satisfy. They may
be either hot or
cold, but there
should be no ques-
ton as to their
dalntiness.
Appeti zers
should blend wilt
$50
, 1926-04-21

Hors d'oeuvres are tidbits to stimu-
late the appetite, rather than hearty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
NIT HERE

remembering that the full shots
with the niblick should be played
farthest back and then one should
work forward till he reaches the
driver But, Of course, there is the
half and quarter niblick shots and
1t may be easier for you to meet
the ball on the upstroke so you
may play the ball more off the
left foot.
Now with all this changing of the
position of the ball I want you to
use as much care as you can not
to have the club face meet the
ball except in its manufactured
position.
take a particularly tight finger
grip and my stance may be little
more open than on any other shots,
but not too open. / distribute my
weight evenly. Better niblick ap-
proach players hit more down and
up than elongated, thus making IT
necessary to take a chip of sod
Immediately after hitting the ball
which above all must be hit first.
The follow through is a very I'M
portant thing in the niblick APP
proach If for only the reason that
one should not quit when the blade
hits the ball or ground for 1t is
absolutely essential to keep the
club head going in the arc that
practice tells you is best.
(Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
GUM ENDS
squirt

watts Gum was the sensation of
last years golfing season. An alb
solutely unknown figure, nationally.
in the spring, his name was en-
every lip when winter closed in.
He swept through the national
amateur. bowling only to Bobby
Jones in the final round. He won
match from Clarence Wolff, g
veteran Western campaigner, by
the widest margin ever achieved In
championship. ss
Because or these achievements
Gum was selected for the Walker
Cup team. Though only young
ster, he appears to possess the
requisite playing ability and conn
petitive spirit for an internati0n-
alist. But Gum apparently has not
reached the peak Of his form as
yet this spring.
AS No. / man on the Georgia
Tech team he won his matches
easily IN the duel between the
Southerners and the University Of
Pennsylvania. But he scored rs
and 70 on the Huntington Valley
course at Noble, Pa, q record That
must be considerably improved be
fore he reaches Muirfield.
1t viii be, of course. Young Gum
was not pressed hard at any time
and was playing well within him
self. When he gets to England
he will undoubtedly rise to greater
heights than he has touched this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

In the realm Of track and
sports for girls the Capitals
point with pride to the records
of Miss Julia Aman, who fin
ished second in the high jump
and 50-yard dash.
The membership of the club
ranges all the way from dis
tinguished women lawyers to
girls who are not yet out of
their classes. There is room
within the ranks for any girls
in the District of Columbia re-
CARELESS Of her athletic lean
ings.
It's tennis activities are being
planned at the present moment
and the women's clubs which
specialize in the net game,
such as Mt. Peasants, Ward
mans and Columbus, can look
to their laurels.
Incidentally the girls are CIV
ing a subscription dance at the
City Club, May 8, to raise funds
to support athletic activities.
It is a deserving cause for
which they dance as the ex-
pense of equipment and rented
quarters wherein to stage their
stuff. is astounding.
Al Day, at Congressional, is
one of the the Capitals many
boosters. He has donated the
use of the beautiful pool and
fine gymnasium at Congress
sional to the girls on many oc-
casions.
Curly Byrd, at University of
Maryland has also lent much
encouragement and given many
valuable suggestions to this
wide awake group Of young
ladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Myer score the fifth and final run
Of the inning.
Peace settled down upon things
for a while only to disappear with
the sixth, which Ruel pried open
with a single to left. Johnson's
roller to Rigney advanced him and
he reached third on Rice's safe
bunt. Bucky Harris poked bunt
between Weller and Todt and past
Herrera, squeezing Ruel over in
true Washington style. Goslin and
Joe Harris followed with doubles
that brought the total up to four
runs and sent Weller to the
showers. There wasn't any more
scoring, but there had been plenty
for a single cold afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
GOSL|N T LA|LS APPLE
AF TER WEAK START,
AVERAGE 429
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

the
has begun hitting Today he stands at the 429 mark and go
strong. $50.
before showing signs that smuggling ability which s known TO
Shbe Park last week. where IN four
games he hit for average of AGO.
pitchers have treated udey by the wild goose
here he has punmed them for the fine average OF
TIA. where he will stop tell :,
fifteen times bat in Philadelphia he
providing the tally against
Quinn Against the Red Sox he has to bat "A times IN three
hits, including wobaggers
which is something of which to be proud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

In his last seven games against
the As and the Red Sox Goslln
has gone to bat 90 times, scored
eight runs and has hit safely II
times for a total OF "a bases. Laugh
that off. Il you wish exercise.
The Goose enjoyed himself yes
terday. He got three hits and
scored two runs. His first one was
q joke on Harry Haney who thought
the hunt would roll into foul ter
ritory. Instead 1t insisted on roll
ing right up to the bag and kissing
II. Harry looked Disguised
Goslin's second hit was q gift or
Messrs. Haney and Todt. They
staggered around under the high
fly, colIided and then sat down to
see the ball drop safely. near the
pitchers box.
GasIin's third hit was more to
his own liking. Il came In the
big sixth inning, a resOunding
tw0-bagger down the right field
line that eluded Roy Carlyle for
quite a bit. It brought Rice gall
Looping i'm from second base.
Walter johnson toyed with the
Red Sox in the third game of the
series, winning by score of 8 to
1, Only four hits were collected
of his stuff and in but one frame
did the foe score. That was in
the second when the Sox took the
lead on a pass to Papa Rosenthal,
Rigney's sacrifice and Herrera 3
double to short left.
Tony Weller, despite ludicrous
support, kept. the Griffs away from
the plate for two innings, but he
was soundly whipped in the third.
Again his support proved treacher-
Gus.
Rice reached first safely on
TOdt's poor peg to WelZer and
went up as Buclxy Harris sac
rificed. Then came the Haney-
TOdt collision and Goslin got a
cheap single. Joe Harris pounded
q real single to left, scoring Rice,
and was quickly forced by Judge.
Ossie Bluege shot fierce
grounder down the third base line.
1t caromed off the low wall in
front Of the field boxes and by the
time Papa Rosenthal could get it
back Ossie had toured the bases,
scoring Goslin and Judge ahead of
him.
Buddy Myer connected for a
slashing single over second base
and hurried over to third when
Muddy Ruel doubled down the
right-field line. Carlyle's poor han.
ding Of that bounding pellet let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Totals. 90 aga 13I Totals. 80 13 81 u
1Batted for Lundgren in eighth inning.
washington .....o SO O4OO x-9
Boston .......0 o o o o 0 o 0-1
Runs-Rosenthal. Rice Cd. s. Harris,
Goslin CD, Judge, Bluege, Myer. Ruel.
Errors-Carlyle, Todt (2), Weller.
Two-base hits--Herrera, Ruel, Goslin
J. Harris, Flagstead. Home run
Bluege. Sacrifices-Rigney, s. Harris
Left on bases-Boston, 6; washington, s.
Bases on balls-Off Sommers, 1; off
johnson. 4. Struck out-By Weller, L;
by Johnson. 8. Hits-Off Weller. ~ in
la innings; off Lundgren, 1 in 2-3
innings; off Sommers. o in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Weller 81, Harris).
Umpires - MCGOWAN. Dineen. Losing
pitcher-welzer Time Of game-1:3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

foul line to foul line. He tries for
everything and gets most OF them.
He was clouting the ball murderously
until he reached Washington. His
four hits in Is times at bat gave him
an average Of .266 in the three games
played here. He has flopped consid-
erably from his mark up around .45O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
PIN TAR|S
PERFORM
81 r. 3. THOMAS

Al colorfui program IS on tap to
night In the washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at the
Coliseum, with performers from the
Athletic Club League predominant
ing on the drives.
Shilling Eddie Edinger, Of the
champion F1illtops, the chap who
knocked off b 425 set and TO game
to capture neat hunk Of the Aths
|letic club League prize money
likely VIII have an audience. But
Edinger Ii not the only Hilltop at
traction.
Two 81 his teammates, Blu
HongI1 and Louie PantOs, already
tor the Glass A doubles, with
s25. Claude COwIes, 81 the Union
Printers, gave EdimgeE run Tor
fFse l1iph game and set hon0rS Of
The league, with 163 and 1T.
Bradley Mandley ID the Athlete
cub League champion. His aver
ace or 116 III one of the highest re-.
corded this season.
George Friend. who won the
District League championship with
the highest average IN the history
| of that grand old circuit, win shoot
| his doubles and singles tonight. He
is paired with another sterling
sharpshoOter, Red Morgan
Another famous redhead. ". p.
Megaw, Of the Kingpins viii shoot
doubles He II paired with g. r.
Benson. Hap BURNER and Howard
Campbell, too, are on t0night's list.
not to speak OF John Harvtlle ana
Jack Welsh.
H. e q vi
The entire program fairly
spaTlkles with stars. Pete Met
ralkOs. who tops the Glass a sin
gIes. win shoot doubles with that
| popular veteran, Nick CI1acOnas.
MetraIxOs has been one Of the
| tournaments outstanding stars.
Today,s chief topic among the
Tournament fans is the big set
rolled BY Jerry's Sport Shop team.
UnheraIded as contenders in Class
Al. Jerry's team stepped out and
hung up the leadinN total. LITE,
which knocked the Lafayettes out
OF first place. Joe ToOmey, the
cannon bailer, led the Jerrys with
374
j. W. Dudley ana Or. ]. Il Dudley,
A. Barbagello ana ]. p. Nell 4. O
M MsSs aa ana & " H HsSasrs q r cha.
conas and ri Metrakos. +. n. Gross
and IA. Neider. @. p. Detweiler and y.
@. Haw1ey, G. Lehman and + Wolf,
3. c. Frye and n. B. Ward, O. Silver
| berg and G. seigel, r. Frost and w.
Hyde. b. Carl ana Partner.
Teams-0 n. M.
Bsnai Birth, Young Friends AIpinea
". MI. III a., Union Printers. Hilltopas
Arlington American Business Club, Ma
tionals. Eagles A. a. All. Corby Bait-
- = Doubles-10 II. III.
q. Beck ana III. =. Mertz. Lowrey
and Supplee. Jenkins and Fellows. II.
Settler and O. Logan. 4. @. Nolan and
j.. Whalen, Reds Morgan ana George
Friend. Jim Mulroe and Joe Mulroes
Frank Miller and Partner, 7. simmons
and c. e. Phillips w. 2, MegaW and
c. r. Benson, ]. w. Harville and J. =.
Welsh, II. X. Burtner and II
Campbell.
singles -I0:4s r. u.
George Beck. n. l. Merits, "A G.
Hawley g. Mitchell, r. Provost q.
MandIey, q. Allen, J. Clark. q. Steiner.
b. Fairall. G. -. Jenkins, n. n. Blue
n a. Nolan, Jack Whalen. George
Friend. Lowry. Supplee, Thorpe. Eel
lows Jenkins, Reds Morgan, Joe Mnl-
roe Frank Miller, John Pappaa
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
WAR DEPARTMENT POLO
TEAMS TIE IN PRACTICE

The War Department Whites and
Blues met in a practice game ana
came out all square with a to 4
count. The same teams viii practice
tomorrow and with a single practice
session behind them the players
ought to show improved form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

| So far they stand Al pins ahead
Of their nearest rival, the Trans
| portation q. Al. team, that DC.
counted for 1852. The other class
g teams that have rolled are the
Public Debt No. team with 1,1e1
and the Public. Debt Loans team
/! with 1886.
The old saying in bowling circles
to the effect that the same team
can't win for two years in sue
cessiOn has proven true In this
tournament. The Commercials were
the team champs Of last year. Last
night they rolled a 1877. just
twenty-five pins behind the Public
Debt No. / class A team that
came through with 1899 Monday
night. Although the champs have
been bettered, it is not the general
opinion that the laurels Of 1926
will go on less than l 400 or !, 400.
The 1,349 set Monday night by
the Independents of the Public
Debt League for all other class
ssCys teams to shoot at was hit,
smashed and exceeded BY the
GIRLS of the Check Accounts g.
A. team, who rolled up 1867. So
far the other class &C" scores
have been MIMI Stre0t OHuICus
1880: POstOffice G. A, 1,S42:
Public Debt, No. 1, 1890, and
Public Debt No. 2, 1906.
The singles and doubles rolled
last night were all unimpressive
with the exception of the 304 single
score turned in by Arendes, under
class "B." Although this is good
for that class, 1t probably will not
stand at the top, for Cardin, rolling
for the Postoffice G. A. class "B"
team. turned in a 307.
Schedules for Tonight
7:3O-Singles, Glass A - Miner,
Gull, Palmer, Yarnell, Cuaites,
Thomas, Quigley, Greevy, Bywaters
and Preble.
-Doubles-SuIlivan and Fed
crime, class B; Boston and Turek,
class A.
8:15-Teams - Veterans Bureau,
class B; No. 2, Public Debt, class c.;
No. 8, Public Debt, class G; No. 3,
Public Debt, class B; Aviation Aces,
class B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Last Nights Fights

AT UNION CITY, N. J..-Herman
Heller, jersey City heavyweight
knocked nut Bill Bailey, New York
in the second round Of Q scheduled
10-rOund bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Newark Boy Good

Ed StreIecki. Newark boy. il
pitching brilliantly for jackson in
the Cotton States League. BROOKLYN
sent him there for more experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Chick Explains
Varied Uses
Of Niblick
By CHARLEs lCHICKl EVANS, yTs

u FT
In defining his policies for the
coming conferences with the British
golf authorities on the golf bali, the
president of the United States Golf
Association said substantially that
SO per cent OF the second shots Of
champions were being made with
niblicks and well-lofted clubs.
We are not concerned in this article
as to whether the ball win be less
lively. but we are face to face with
how the good and bad players play
the niblick, for where the good play
er is using the club for this second
shots. the poorer should use 1t for
his third, fourth, etc. shot. So there
are three major places to use a nib.
lick; one from the fairway, subject
of today's article; one from the trap,
and one. from the rough.
The greatest care must be used in
playing a nfblick from the fairway.
for If the blade strikes the ground
ahead Of the ball, the dust, or turf,
forms an uneven and uncertain face
Tor the ball to hit, and your sense OF
feeling expecting the metallic touch
cannot adjust itself quickly enough
to give you the sense of judgment
Of distance, so necessary in this shot.
There Is one exception to this idea,
which suppose I should mention
here, although 1t has to do with very
advanced golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
GEL IS
3STR|KES
BY "JACK. MARTIN

The activity Of SIX teams, three
doubles, and seven singles, marked
the second round Of the tournament
now being. run off at the Coliseum
by the Washington Ladies Duckpin
Association.
The rolling Of last night brought
about one spectacular game, which
helped to account for one excep-
tional team score NJ. Jones, rolling
for the Bethany team Of the Wash
ington Ladies' League, was about to
tackle her second game. Grabbing
hall. in her characteristic manner.
she let 1t fly at the ten brazen
pins haunting her from afar. The
pill went for the enemy straight az
a die, and after the smoke Of battle
had cleared away, the audience
could dimly see the dl1slgy boy ret.
ting them up again! That was
Miss Jones' first Of three strikes
in that game, the first being i'm.
mediate1y followed BY another, an
unusual performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Suppose for instance that you
were in a hole ON the fairway in
front Of trap near . green. The
only way you can get onto the
green is to hit the ground to an
inch and OnB-han behind the ball
depending ON the severity Of the
lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

1. 4 ~ =
Washington boasts Of three
or four Of the best girl basket
ball teams in the East, what
with the Princess, Metropolitan,
Capital a.. G. and Washington
"A. G. going through long and
strenuous schedules, but only
one of this quartet Of girls or
CARNATIONS branches forth much
farther than basketball when it
comes to athletic activity.
The Capital Athletic Club,
having q membership Of nearly
SO young women ranging in
years from IL to 80, is truly .
democratic group insofar as its
attitude toward the general run
of athletics il concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Unless the No. 2 and No. 3 Pub
lie Debt class g teanIs are capable
Of knocking down very good
scores, it looks as II the 1,e93
rolled by the Bctl1anys VIII give
them the victory ia the Class G
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contest

RED SOX GRIFFMEN
Flagstead, CT Rice, CT
Haney, Sb s. Harris, 2b
Carlyle, IF Goslin, If
Todt. Id j. Harris, RI
Rosenthal, II. Judge, Id
Rigney, IS Bluege, 3b
Herrera, 2b Myer, IS
CASTOR, Ruel, c
Bischoff, c SEVERED,
Ruffing, D Bush, p
Wiltse, p Ogden, p
Game at 3 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

The finest exponent of the niblick
approach shot is Jock Hutchinson,
who plays the ball in a position
nearer his right foot than any Of
the other shots So let's start nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

The Capital girls organized a
little over three years ago and
the first year on the floor won
the District basketball cham
pionship. They won the South
Atlantic swimming title shortly
thereafter, holding it continu-
ously until early this month,
when they dropped it by q
couple Of points to the Mary
land Swimming Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

The Capital girls 60 in for
swimming, tennis, track and
basketball with equal vigor. It
is said they have recently added
.Charlestoning to their roper
toire during the athletic nights
at Wilson Normal School each
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
singIee-lO:45 p. III.

George Beck, ii. I. Mertx. Il g.
Hawley. g Mitchell, 3 Provost. 2.
ii FairalL G. r. jenkins, y. n. Blue.
4. "A. Nolan, Jack WhaIen. George
Friend, Lowry. Supplee, Thorpe Fel-
lows. Jenkins, Reds Morgan, Joe NH
roe Frank Miller, John Pappaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

DAILY totals Il SO 80 20 80 30--201
EMO game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Immediately after t0day's game
the visiting fireInen from Boston
leave for Philadelphia for three
conflicts with the AS. At mid
night the champions board their
RATHER for New York, where they
are due TO finish the week trying
70 tame those Yankee sluggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Combination Major
League Scores

Week Ending April 2O
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-Washington, 9.
Low-Boston 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Seeking Sox

Totals. 2s 42413 Totals. SO 10 81 -
IBatted for Lundgren in eighth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

GasIin's third hit was more to
his own liking. It came IN the
tw0-bagger down the right field
line that eluded Roy Carlyle for
quite a bit. It brought Rice gall
Looping i'm from second base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

The entire PROGRAM IMIFIy
sparExIes with stars. Pete Met
raIkOs. who tops the Glass a sim
giles. win shoot doubles with that
popular veteran, Nick CnacOnas.
MetraI1Os has been one 81 THE
tournaments outstanding stars.