davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Greatest number Of strikes-Mifler. 43
With only four weeks of the sched.
ule remaining, the lead of King Pins
was cut to two games when they We're
unable to take but one game of the
set with Cornell's Lunch, while STAN
ford Paper Co. was bagging two of
its games with Petworth. The final
standings will depend on the outcome
of the match between the two leaders
on Wednesday. April Z. at Coliseum
alleys. the stronghold of the Paper
makers.
Terminal Ice Co. turned in the best
performance of the week, games of
596. SCI and 61S. for a set total of
1.775, enabling them to register q
triple win over Mount Peasants de-
spite the rolling of COL game by the
latter in the nightcap contest. Dutch
Weideman contributed a set of 39S.
including game of 143 and 1856, while
Tommy Nolan assisted his teammates
In accounting for the final with a fine
game of 139 and a 355 set. Victor OFT
was best for the losers with 35S for
his set, his games being evenly dis
tributed
Convention Hall flashed a return to
its true form by whitewashing Never
Davis with good scores, it's middle
game of 514 being the best. Arthur
Urban. with ISL, had high game for
the set, but his efforts were eclipsed
by Frank Miller who got games of
105. 142 and 1873, totaling $40 for his
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NCESSANT VIOLATIONS
DEPLORED BY OLD-TIMER
Declares Those Who Make Practice of Infringing on
Rules Not Only Unfair, But They Harm Alleys
and Hurt Rivals Game.

Kid dabouthi Old Timer rolling
"Gosh!" he said awed voice. when the Old Timer
down the bench again. "thi the alley which Pece
Elicit set--the identical
We'll what about growled the Old Timer who had counted
a finished of it?
rolling with slides
keeps the alleys marked
ball Whaddye think
that foul line is there a. ornament"
bowling to
l f11 1
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Eastern could win but one game
from Columbia.
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

# Records to Date.
High individual game. Edinger (Hilltops).
High individual set. Edinger (Hilltops).
425.
High team game, Eagles. 635.
High team set, Eagles. 1857.
Greatest number strikes. Hornig tCorbyl.
Greatest number spares. Mandy tEagles).
High averages, Mandy (Eagles). 1858:
Mckay Nationally. 113-1S; Provost
tEagles). 1l250.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
washington Monotype Co. rudel,

Washington Monotype Co. rudely
shattered r. P. Andrews Paper Co.'s
dream of winning top honors by max
ing a clean sweep. While eliminating
the Andrews, the Monotypes advanced
from last place into tie for tenth
position.
! Judd & Detweiler made clean
sweep of its games with Wheeler
Jones, establishing high team game
for the season of 5S4.
National. Capital Press won but two
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Foul Line Ignored BY Many Bouey City Tournament Will Be
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

racks to
Tidal blythe Bureau Fisheries this Spring has
been completed the the Georgetown channel sde
Fourteenth
the Printing has been
aded owing small which have made the work
gang of workmen are providing washington
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TYPCCHETAE LEAGUE.
Recodrs to Date.

RecOdrs to Date.
High team game. Judd & Detweiler. 6S4
Second high team game. Parkwood Print
ing Co. 576.
High team set, National Capital Press
Second high team set. Judd & Detweiler.
High individual game. McPhilomy. 1s3
Second Individual game, Connolly. 151.
High Individual set. McPhilomy. 427.
Second individual set. Smith, 3S3.
Most spares. McPhilonny. 1S4:
Second most spares. NOack. II 81.
Most strikes. Dern. 33: MORRISON, 33
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE
IEAGIIE
Records to Date.

:, Highest number of strikes-Miltner. Intel
lgence, 29.
Highest number of spares-Eckhardt
Drafting. 131.
High individual game--Gaither. Files 147
High individual set-Miltner. Intelligence
800.
High team gameA-Supplies, 577.
High team set-Supplies. $3.50.
ing. 105-39.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
7O3 TENPIN SCORE
GETS THIRD PLACE
By the Associated Press.


TOLEDO, March 20.-Putting to-
gether games of 235, 212 and 256 for
703 total. A. Sindelar, Chicago, roll
ed into third place in the individual
event of the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament today.
Sindelar had first place in sight but
he left one pin standing in the eighth
frame in what looked like a perfect
hit.
Following are the leaders.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Registers increased their lead by
winning all three games from Inde-
pendents. Registered Accounts, in
second place, lost one game to Audit,
| while Accounts tied for second place
by willing three from Loans.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

About the best game this week Will
be between Land. in fourth place, and
Mines. runner-up, that is scheduled
for next Friday night.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
The Hawes bill, now before Con-

age of 1922 demonstrates that he IL
consistent.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

In gaining the highest individual
average of the league, Eckhardt
smashed the naples for 131 spares
and 20 strikes in 81 games. He also
bowled a set of $50 and a game of 1871.
Others on the Drafting team failed
to reach the century mark in the av-
erageS.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

NHtner's work stands out for the
Intelligence quint, he attaining an av-
erage of 105-16. He also leads the
league in strikes, with 20, and has top
set of 369.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Holding on to second place tena-
ciously, Supplies is credited with the
high team game of SIT and the best
team set of 1866. Brenner, OItcalt
and Costello, with averages of a hun
dred or better. have been the main
stays of the quint.
Files, leading the league and appar-
emily q sure winner of the pennant.
has acquired the position through reg
ularity in attendance, only five men
composing the team. Every man has
rolled the full quota of games.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Record Performances.

Record Performances.
High team set--Survey No. I. 1857.
High team game--Mincs. 5S7.
High individual set-Fugett. Mines. 3S4;
High individual game-Bergh. Secretary ..
High individual average-Flannery. Indian.
Second high individual average--Fugett.
Mines, 100-22.
Third high individual average--Wa Watson.
Survey No. 1. 109-15. f.
with such a consistent bowler as
Flannery of the Indian team it would
seem that the quint would be much
higher in the race. His figures, 111-17,
in 81 games, is exceptionally good for
any league.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

The surprise of the week came in
the second game between Correspond
ence and Surrenders. The former
rolled it's high game Of the year, 439,
and won it's fourth game Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Carrying six men, with averages all
over the 100 mark accounts for the
Survey No. ! quint occupying first
place. Mines has only four men over
the century mark, but the team has
a reputation of getting the wood.
AS the season draws near its close,
Fugett's set of 3S4 looms up large,
and he has been a big factor In keep
Ing Mines in the running. Els aver
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Records to Date.
17g2 tie. - 1''''
High team .game-La Fayette. 627.
High individual set-Rosenberg 422
High individual game-Rosenberg 175.
High individual average - Rosenberg
1885.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Miliicent Caldwell Of the Registers
rolled new high set record. making
mark Of 200. with three consistent
games Of 81, 9S and 95.
Rose Mulroe Of the Audit team rolled
game Of 123 and went into a tieswith
Minnie Weinstein for the Pearson and
Crane trophy.
Registered Accounts played a sub
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing az Teams
Records to Date.

High team set-King Pins, 1921.
High individual set-Rosenberg, 4OS.
High individual game-Friend. 1853.
High individual average-Friend 11S.
Greatest number of spares-Megaw, l99
Greatest nllnher of sfrilx xes==-NifIer AZ
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BANKERS, DUcKprN LEAGUE.

tai -. 500 531 534 557 5ss-2.S09
Evening star., 1926-03-11
TUNNEY- GO
is LISTED TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 11.--Gene Tun.
ney and W. L. (Young) Stribling, con.
tenders for the heavyweight crown,
today finished training for their 10
round no-decision bout scheduled at
Hileah Park for tomorrow night.
Light workouts We're the order of the
day, Tunney taking q four-mile walk
on the beach and Stribling conhning
himself to a sparring match.
A stadium which will seat about 25,-
600 has been constructed. There Will
be standing room for 5000 more.
Spurred by the published reports In
several Metropolitan papers that the
match had fallen through, Miami busl'
ness men. whose names were not di-
vulged, have put In escrow the amount
of money demanded by the fighters.
Promoter Jess Baugh said Stribling il
to gather in S35, 600 and Tunney VIII
get $4,000
Both Stribling and Tunney declared
that they were in good condition for
the fight. Stribling in workouts show
ed remarkable fast footwork and his
hitting was harder than ever before.
The Georgia boxer has developed a
tremendous punch in his left and his
right has always been strong.
Tunney, whose portside always has
been weak, has been working on his
left ever since the Gibbons battle.
Both men are expected to weigh in
around 1T5
Evening star., 1926-03-11
NET BODY TO PLAN
FOR BRITISH JAUNT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1l.-Plans Tor
an extensive invasion OF France ana
England this Summer by teams or
American man and woman players are
expected to be completed Saturday ut
a meeting Of the executive committees
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Helen Wills, the national champion,
already Is abroad as the vanguard OF
the women s team which Will compete
against a British team for the Wight
man Cup, besides also taking part III
the French and Wimbledon champion
ships in June and July.
Mary X Browne, who Is slated, TO
captain the team, will join Miss Wills
abroad In the near future. Other mem
bers are expected to include Elizabeth
Ryan, No. .. in the national ranking.
and Mrs. Molla Mallory, former cham
pion.
Makeup of the mems team is under
stood to be indefinite and to depend
upon whether William r. Tilden, the
national champion, and other top
ranking players can arrange to make
the trip Tilden Is undecided now, and
his California rival, William NJ. John
ston, also is said to be averSe to going
abroad. Vincent Richards and Fran
els T. Hunter may be included In the
final choices.
The executive committee also will
complete the 1926 tournament sched-
ule and perfect arrangem ants for he
Davis cup draw at Washington next
Wednesday. The entries cIose on Mon
daV
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SWIMMING RECORDS
SHATTERED BY TRIO

NEW YORK, March IL CP).-Eric
Rademacher, Germany's invading
breast-stroke champion, and Walter
Laufer and Harry Clancy, aquatic
aces of the Central Y. NJ. G. A. of Gin.
cinnati shattered several swimming
records in the 75-foot pool of the New
York Athletic Club last night. Rade-
macher accounted for two registered
world marks.
The German stars exceptional per-
formance came in a 100-meter Q09 sc
yards) breast-stroke handicap, in
which he conceded allowance to
Charles La Fargo OF the New York
A. @. and Harold Florence of the
New York Boys Club. On the way
to the full distance Rademacher
passed 100 yards in 1903 3.5, beating
the listed mark of 1909 rs made by
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Y. NJ
c. A., but failing to equal the latter's
newly claimed record of LOS rs.
Then Rademacher won the event in
1;15 As, clipping one-tenth Of a Sec
ond from his own international stand
ard Of 1:15 $40.
Experts present were of the opinion
that Rademacher's kick did not COM
ply strictly with requirements, but
the judges passed his stroke.
AauIer scored urSL IN a 10U-yaru
free-style race, in which he defeated
handily Harold Florence in 1:27 3-5.
The bracketed worlds record for the
distance stands to the credit Of John.
ny Weissmuller of the Illinois A. c.
at 1877 as, but she recently returned
1:26 2-5, feat now awaiting official
recognition.
Later Laufer defeated Gustav Froe-
lish, German back-stroke champion,
In 100-yard race in 1:06 3.5, then
continued to $50 yards, touching in
1:44 2.5. This time is under the ac.
cepted world record of 1:44 As, held
jointly by Weissmuller and Warren
Kealoha of Honolulu. but shy of
Laufer's own new record Of 1:43 30,
not yet approved by the authorities.
Clancy won by large margin in q
5OO.yard free style handicap, in
which Joseph Farley of the New
York A. G. received 15.second al.
lowance. CLANCY was timed In b:b6
as, which dentod the metropolitan
A, A. y. record OF 6:l2 2.5. held by
Herbert vollmer of tho New York
A. &.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
DANE AND AUSTRIAN
LEADING AT CHESS

SEMMERING, Austria, March II
RD.-The third round of the interna-
tional chess tournament was played
yesterday.
Niemzowitsch of Denmark and DR..
Ta~+"''""'Ar of Austria We're again
they lead the field.
Summary:
sch, Germany, defeated
Micne.4. England; DIR. Vidmar, Jugo-
slavia, won from Janowsi1i. France;
kmoch, Austria, lost to Rubinstein
Poland: Reti, Czechoslovakia, and
Yates, England. adjourned; DIR. Tar
takower, Austria, defeated Davidson,
Holland: Spielnanu. Austria, defeated
DR.. Treybal, Czechoslovakia; Niemzo-
witsch. Denmark, defeated Marquis
Rosselli, Italy; DR.. Alekhine. France,
lost to Gilg. Czechoaloval1ia; Gruen-
field. Austria, drew with Vajda,
Hungary.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

lows are fine players as players go.
but Harris is up against the PROPOSE
ton Of selecting men that are figured
to be really big league players. 1t Is
certain. Of course, that Goslin and
Rice have their positions cinched, but
the right-feld proposition is an un-
.ssH+ain matter. The club has III Joe
Harris as fine an Outflelder as q first
baSenan.
Boss Bucl1y Is Puzzled.
This business of getting q regular
outfield is j terribly puZzling matter
for Bucliy. He has got to figure on
attack as we'll as defense. OF course,
there is no question as to the ability
of Goslin and Rice. but the PROPOSE
ton Of the third outiielder Is some
thing deserving serious cons ss';ation.
Naturally, of course, there !, only
one selection to make, but this is
real question. Tobin is tentatively
placed as right fielder, but there Is
considerable doubt as to whether he
can retain the job. Johnnie is Il good
hitter, according to past records. but
Harris is better in crises. There is
u great chance that when the Wash
ington club opens the championship
season Harris will occupy right field
instead of Tobin. AS to the other can
didates. It is difficult to select the man
who will complete the outfield squad.
All are better than average, but they
must show Manager Harris now be-
fore he can determine who is TO be
retained,
Evening star., 1926-03-11

maneuyerinR.
If Fotheringham played first and
holed his ball, Charley would pick
up and have no chance to mislead
Cyril. The latter might then halve
the hole
Cyril was standing behind Charley
as the latter played. Instead of curry
ing his ball to the right in an at
tempt to let it drop into the cup
Charley hit firmly straight to the
cup, cutting the ball rather sharpl.
with his putter and giving it a spin
which held it snugly to the side
the slope. 1t hit the back of Tho
cup with a 'plunk," bounced UP anC
then plunged in for a very neat par Q
Was Up to Walker.
OF course, Fotheringham now picked
up his ball. Everything depended on
Walker.
Both Cyril and his partner had a
good deal to think about. Mother.
seles putt indicated that the green
in that particular part was faster
than they had thought Incidentally
both OF them had noted the sidehill
slope In front of Cyrils and Charley s
balls before the latter putted. They
had not seen Mothersele cut his
ball and so they were bound TO be
puzzled by that slope.
"Play this way" said Pat, indi-
eating line a full IL inches to the
right of the cup.
mo, no." said Cyril. This is
right" and he sighted a line inches
to the right of the cup.
He finally played. His ball slipped
off to the left, inches short of the
hole.
Fotheringham and Mothersele were
now 2 up. They were never to be
headed after that. Mothersele refused
to miss a putt on the remaining holes
and when he was a bit off Fothering-
ham would ring up a birdie. In the
end O'Hara and Walker were beaten
4 up and to go. Mothersele's trick
putt was the key to the finish.
(Copyright. 1D26l
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Although Johnny Tobir, procured
Jy the Nationals in a late deal with
he Browns. at present appears slated
- start The title campaign in right
ield, the manager s;ulply cannot see
lust how he can keel, Zoe Harris,
General handy man and earnes. -:Ght-
hand batter, out Of his regular line
up.
This is one Of the few problems con
fronting him that Manager Harri'
win endeavor 20 solve IN the Snrin@
exhibition games, one of which was
o be played here today ag;tl
Buffalo club of the International
League. Buclly is firm believer i
the practice of Gauging players by
heir performances in games instead
If in rudimentary drills. lie wants
his charges tested under fire.
Moon Not to Be Idle.
At present Harris plans to continue
Tobin in right field, with the two vet
Grams, Goose GoSlin. in left, and Sam
Rice. in center, but he intends to
use Moon Harris in that garden in a
number of the games the team is to
play before it gets to its own bal
ward next month. Nor are the other
aspirants TO be overlooked in the
meantime Probably every one of the
squad will be given plenty of oppor-
uInity to show his wares in actual
contest.
1t is in getting the third regular
If the outfield that the boss must fig
ure on several men. Really all the fel-
Evening star., 1926-03-11
C0NC0RDIA A. C. TO HOLD
FIRST DIAMOND CONFAB

Members Of the Concordia Athletic
Club will hold their first base bali
meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the home of William Bischoff, 3004
Twentieth street northeast.
Manager Donifant is expecting the
following players to try for places on
the nine: Ed Diener, Alfred Dienel'
Henry Herath, John Kern, George
Tanner, Harry Wagner, George Doug
las, Trent Terry, Ed Koenig, Melvin
Anderson, CN w. Barksdale, James
Van Horn, John Geiger and August
Geiger.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SIX-DAY BIKE GRIND
is COSTING 100000
By AZ Assoclated preas.

by tuc AsSOCIAteO IfeeS.
NEW YORK, March lit is cost
ing 100000 to stage the current six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden. The pay roll of the cyclists
is $4,000. The food bill for the week
is $4,000, an average of more than
500 for each Of the 80 riders.
Three shifts of French and Ger
man chefs prepare the menus. In
spite OF the unusual amounts most
riders eat the average contestant
loses from 8 to 10 pounds during the
week.
Charlie Stein, ex-rider. now chef
at the Garden. hands the palm for
eating TO Alphonse Goosens OF Bel
giam and Pete Van kempen of Hol-
land.
"5oosens once ate 365 eggs during q
race" Stein said. "That, believe,
Is a world record. Van Kempen used
10 consume six full meals during "a
.ours, including almost 2 pounds of
meat to a meal In between he would
take a little hot soup, bread and
coffee
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SCHAEFER HAS TASK
TO SAVE CUE HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, March II CP).-
In order TO retain the world champion
ship at 1872 balk line billiards, Jake
Schaefer of Chicago must make 864
points tonight before Eric Hagen
acher, German challenger. makes
500.
The standing after the second block
If the 1.500.point match was played
asst night was 1000 to 636 in favor of
the challenger. The champion during
he second block reduced the Ger
mans lead by 119.
There were % innings. Hagenlacher
had an unfinished run of 81 when his
tally totaled 1000. Schaefer led in the
nights play, 6l9 to 500.
The German had the highest run,
t4S, and Schaefer the higher average,
28 3-22.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN FLORIDA NET PLAY

PALM BEACH. Fla. March II CPi
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle.
n. y. will meet Takeichi Harada of
Japan and Vincent Richards of Yonk
ers, n. Y, will oppose Jerry Lang OF
New York today in the semi-finals Of
the singles for the tennis champion
ship of Florida.
Hunter gained semi-fnals by defeat
ing Manuel Alfonso Of Allentown, Pa,
ca, SIS, St.
Harada won over S. Howard VoshelI
of New Gardens, y. Y, 6-3, Ct
while Vincent Richards eliminated Roy
Coffin of Philadelphia, 6--3, 6--3.
Lang won from A. Chaplin. jr.. Of
Springfield, Mass, Go, e..
Evening star., 1926-03-11
COOK Is LOST AS HEAD
OF Departmental LOOP

Teams in the Departmental Base
Ball League must go their schedule
this year without the services OF
Louis Pop" Cook, sandlot veteran
who has served as president of the
loop for a period of seven years.
At the first meeting Of the year,
held last night, Cook rendered his
resignation and announced his per.
manent retirement from active pal -
ticipation in the affairs of the diamond
game
Agriculture and Union Printer
teams have withdrawn from the
circuit,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio--Tommy Ryan. Nc
Keesport, Pa, outpointed Carl IRE
maine, Cleveland (10).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jock Malone,
st. Paul, scored technical Knockout
over Joe Roche, San Francisco (S):
AVANA-,Jack Renault outpoint-
ed Roleaux Saguero, Cuban light
heavyweight and heavyweight cham
pion l12l.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Oued Concerns Harris Ho1nsby Doubts Supremacy of Pirates
MISS WILLS WINS TWO
MATCHES IN TOURNEY

NICE, France, March IL OP.-
Helen Wills advanced another step
in the singles Of the Nice lawn
tennis tournament today by de-
feating Miss Joan Ridley of Eng
land, Go, o..
In the mixed doubles Miss Wills
and Charles ). Kingsley defeated
Miss Miilicent Stanley and II. A.
Deem at Go, Go.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Golf has grown over a long period
OF years and rules to meet contingen-
cies added from time to time. The
tenets were formulated almost entire
ly in Scotland, and some of them are
thought to be obsolete even there.
The main features of the suggested
basic law, as tabulated by penalties,
could be printed on the back of an
ordinary score card. 1t follows:
One Stroke Penalty For:
/. Moving ball anywhere while in
play, accidentally or otherwise.
2. Hitting competitors ball with
own on green.
3. Lifting ball from water hazard
or casual water in other hazard.
T. Disturbing grass, brush, ETC., un-
necessarily in search for ball.
5. Hitting self with own ball.
6. Stopping own ball with person,
caddy or clubs.
Z. Striking ball twice during stroke.
s. Lifting ball for identification eX-
cept in presence of competitor.
g. Lifting ball on green while COM
petitor's ball is in motion.
One Stroke and Distance For:
1. Lost ball, except in water hazard.
.. Out Of bounds.
Two Strokes Penalty For:
/. Playing ball from elsewhere than
where it lies.
2. Pushing, scraping or spooning
ball.
8. Marking line Of play.
4. For removing irregularities OF
surface through green.
s. For removing loose implements
more than club length from ball
through green.
s. Taking practice stroke within
club length of ball, except on tee.
Z. Walking away from ball In play
after ball has been addressed.
s. Moving, bending, breaking any
thing fixed or growing, except in
9. Grounding club heavily or draw
ing across line Of play.
10. Improving in any way lies In any
sort Of hazard.
II, Pressing down anything in any
manner on green.
IL. Touching lire of putt with club,
foot or hand, except to remove loose
impediments.
is. Playing on green while COM
petitor's ball in motion.
IA. Hitting flag or person at hole
from within 20 yards.
Is. Lifting bail from green before
holed out. =,
iG. Failure face hole and drop ball
over shoulder when dropping.
II. Playing moving ball.
IS. Failure play ball where. it STOP
ped or DETECTED by outside agency.
10. Failure drop ball at point where
II landed In anything moving.
20. Failure drop ball on spot
whence moved by outside agency, ex.
cept wind
N. Failure replace competitors ball
accidentally moved IN search.
80. Removing more sand than neoea'
sary 70 disclose top OF ball.
Disqualification Fori
4. Asking OF receiving advice from
any one except carrying Caddy.
!. Cleaning ball while In play.
3. Playing two consecutive ntrokea
with wtonm ball eMoept IN ha1Ard.
{, FAILURE return - original SPOT
ana Nmfalaw hail utll AZ haunaA