davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-04
HILLTOPPERS HOLD
THEIR DUCKPIN LEAD

With the failure of the Colum-
bians. Washingtons and Beeques to
top the Hilltoppers' score of 1900 in
the Washington Ladies Duckpin AS
sociation tournament last night. it
is more than likely that the last
named will remain in the lead.
There is only one more class
team to bowl that appears capable of
upsetting the leaders. That is the
Comebacks. Billie Williams veter-
ans. but it is thought they have
been out of practice a little too Ions.
Rena Levy. while bowling her last
game al anchor for the Columbians
last night was struck by a ball from
the hand OF a bowler in the alley
beside her. She continued bowling.
although in pain and. of course,
turned in a score below her average.
The Columbians and Washingtons
moved into second and third places,
respectively. while II. Clare Sullivan,
bowling on class G team. turned
in the high set for the night with
310. Gladys Lowd of the Washing
tons tied the high game mark
with 12S.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
CLASSIC PREAkNESS
To BE RUN MONDAY

BALTIMORE. May 4.-With this
years renewal Of the $4,000 Preak
ness less than a week ahead, candi
dates for Pimlicos turf classic are
undergoing final prepping for the run
of mile and three-sixteenths The
race is scheduled for next Monday.
The colors Of but few famous sta =
bles will he missing when the three
wear -olds face the barrier. One Of the
few. however, is that Of Clifford a.
Cochran. whose Coventry captured
the big stake last year.
While favorites already are being
selected. IL history repeats itself such
noted thoroughbreds as Pornpey, Can
ter, Timmara. Corvette, Ingrid and
Bubbling Over are doomed to disap-
point, for comparative outsiders have
captured the last four runnings Of Old
Hilltops big event.
Senorita de Alvarez, the Spa nish
woman tennis champion, is in her
twentieth wear.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
sArmom Take Thrilling Colt Match Miss Puts Home Green

next sunrise on the waters Of the
broad Atlantic.
Tonight Bob Gardner of Chicago.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum of Az
lanta. Roland Mackenzie of Washing
ton, George Won Elm of Los Angeles.
Jess Sweetser of New York and Fran.
els Oujmet and Jesse Guilford of Bos-
ton will be dined by 500 friends here
and at midnight and will walk up the
gangplsnk Of the Aquitania bound for
England.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
- Tbe Gbening Star
81 BOYS CLUB
~~A~ Conducted by ROBERT C.. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C.. MCCLELLAN

Ii there is only one runner on base
and he is running from first, Their
the catcher runs down to back up
nrst base on the play.
Remember. you're trying for two
outs. and the first one. the runner at
second, Is the most important. Re
sure to make that out good. Anxiety
for speed may sometimes spoil the
play and the runner at second may
be safe because the second basen,an
didn't make sure to cover the bag.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
w. D.A. TOURNEY LEADERS

GLASS 4.
Teams--Jsrry's Sport Shop. 1.775: "a
Fayette. 1.77O: Mount Pleasant mat. CspJ.
I,747. .,
noubles-Burtner and Campbell. 763; Frye
and n. r. Ward IA: Morgan and FRIEND
SincIes--Brooks. 4oo: A. n. weidm an,
1913: Works, 3S7
CLASS n.
Tcams--Hadiey. 662: Brunswick. .6ts
CONSTRUCTION &c. g. PD. 1.G44
Doubles--Humphrey and WernH; IS
675
J. Clark 35S.
CLASS e.
Teams-Regulsrs No. Post once
| 500: Regulars No Post once. 1861 ;
Columbia. No. Il. O.. O F.. 1,5S1 ..
Doubles-DudIey and Dudley. $50; Booth
and Bladen 64a: Smith and Coll: $40.
Singles. G. Ballard. 1853; Ruark. 356
J. CapOne, $50.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
G. P. O. TEAM is AHEAD
IN COLORED LOOP RACE

Government Printing Office took the
lead in the Colored Departmental Base
Ball League yesterday by trimming
War-Navy in the opening contest of
the league series. { to 8. Neale occu
pied the mound for the winners.
Treasury and Veterans Bureau
mines make their initial appearances
in the series today. City Post Office
and Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing hold the spotlight tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Throwing a base ball or basket ball
is a part of nearly every boys ath.
letic meet. Basket ball season is long
past but base ball Is here In all it's
glory. How far can you throw an
indoor base ball-the soft ball kind,
which is larger and softer than the
regular outdoor ball? Here are marks
of boys from TO IS. being the aver
age marks made in competitions held
all over the country. How do you
stack up with the average American
boy Of your age
Evening star., 1926-05-04

or StcadineSS.
match play tomorrow in the annual
| competition for the French high com
mission cup for men. The tourney is
handicap affair, with the semitinals
and final rounds scheduled Cor Satur-
day. Pairings follow.
r. p: wsssamsn H2, drew b Sye; s,,.F ROB =
Peter u(1D VS.. w G. Brantley. rtr. 1o} ;
Gen. c. G. Treat t9t VS.. Allan Lard -
MeCook Dunlop a. drew ,T bye; Ma. 7
Mason 90 VS.. J. w. Chlldress I'll Col.
Edward Clifford GSl vs. w. L., Hillyer
(10): C. d. Drayton 80 VS.. 5. P: John
ston t12l; I. NJ. Foley tl5l VS.. p. =. Ian
non G6l: s. H. Greene. jr. ull. VS. j. r.
DE Frees 1Sl: a. w. Dunn t1Sl VS.. John
Britton (10): +. s. McReynolds tlSD VS.. G.
Wells 15l; l.. B. Patt t12) drew bye Z.
c. Rausdell (l5) drew a bye: E. F. Porcher
(12b drew a bye.
j. G. ShOrey, amateur. and his
brother. Mel Shorey, a professional.
administered their first defeat in
three years to the amateur-profes-
sional combination OF George ]. Voigt
and X. Cliff McKimmie, in match at
East Potomac Park yesterday. The
Shoreys won by 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
BY JACK DUNN,
Manager of Seven-Time PeDnant Winn'
Baltimore Orioles.

Baltimore orioles.
IT HF. commonest Of the double
plays is shortstop, second
4 base to first base-~Tinkcr to
Evers to Chance. or Peck 10 Harris
to Judge.
There is only one runner on base
and he is al first The batter hits
a ground ball TO shortstop and he
tosses TO second and second throws
to first. like the diagram.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
W. |. D. A. EVENT LEADERS

CLASS A.
Teams--Hilltoppers. 1900: wsshinstons.
1881; Columbians. 1,409.
DoubIes-Boston and Turek, eco: Levy
and Loehl. 5s7: Kerlin and Williams 576.
Singles-Bradt. 324; GULL. 3o2: Preble.
c9s
GLASS b.
Teams-Check Accounts &c. A. o., 1887:
Independent tP. d.. 1.34a: Post once &c.
Doubles-Ammon and Winter, 551
Thompson and Regsn. 542: Federline and
sinsiesVArendes. 3o4 N. Burke. 2ai: L.
Sullivan. 276.
CLASS G.
Teams-Bethany. 1,293: Transportation
1859: Crop Estimates. 1850.
Doubles-Corsette and Perry. 524; Fox
and Carr. 500: Walter and Kirby. 46S
Green, 242.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
WARREN, CLASS C. BOWLER,
ROLLS l6l TOURNEY GAME

x WILLIAM WARREN c of the
wv rolled 16l take the lead the high
in he of Duckp
ton last night.
IL
Evening star., 1926-05-04

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick.
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Copyright. le.6D

Elsewhere on this mage ni,i he
found an dppiication for mem bersltip.
Fill 10 in today and mail 10. addressed /:
Chief, Boys Club. The Erenin0 Star,
Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
WIN OVER DIECEL-McLEOD
ON CONGRESSIONAL LINKS
Contest Is Thriller Throughout 80 Holes, Brides and
Eagles Being Made With Frequency, Pars
Gaining Victory Only Twice.
RY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

OSNti Degel OF New York Fred Mcleod Of Columbia
the their 6hle the Congressional Coun
Club yesterday when both missed short that would have
T. go
Tommy Armour the Congressional professional preserved
their record of the spectacular and brilliant golf
matches played around the Capital
Jones and Armour by but he margin OF victory would
ha delicate skill there
difference between the winning and losing All four mem
making
Evening star., 1926-05-04
"HAIR.cRooM"
'Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
ell-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groom"

Hair Groom"
Ia a dignified
-combing crea m
which costs only
a few cents a Jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed eff
foot - %ba hair
Evening star., 1926-05-04


Jones and Armour finished the
morning round ! mp, Armour drlV'
Ing the last green to annex the hole
when Diegel's tee shot took bad
kick and was trapped. They came to
the last hole in the afternoon all even
again after series of spectacular
performances that kept the gallery
on tip-toe all through the final nine.
The chance of Jones and Armour
looked slim. indeed. for Diegels tee
shot reached the edge of the green
27S yards away. while Jones pushed
his shot far to the right, and Armour
WAS under the hill short of the green.
lying with Mcleod, who had been
outdriven all day.
Armour played a magnificent pitch
to within feet of the hole and
Jones pitch left him % feet away.
Mcleod pitched up to within feet.
Then 1t came Diegel'S turn to make
the shot that might win the match.
His putt for stopped 80 inches
short OF the hole. lie stepped up,
putted first and missed. Bob Jones
prltted and missed. And that left
Fred Mcleod with 6-footer for a
;. for with Armour on the high side
of the cup he was almost certain to
hole. Freddy settled down (he had
'fAtil DulllHE mag ETllCeIlIlN all udN}
and allowing for a slight break to
the left, his ball Tipped the cup and
stayed out. Armour stroked his ball
into the hole and the amateur cham
pion and his professional partner had
won another golf match-one of the
few in more than 40 such contests
when they literally had their backs
to the wall.
Fred Mcleod. whom many thought
would be at a disadvantage on the
long Congressional course, was the
outstanding player of the day, scor-
ing 147 for the double circuit of the
course. chipping and putting with un
erring skill and proving the mainstay
OF his team. Diegel was sadly off his
game. revealing only flashes of the
sklll that has made him famous on
two continents. Jones scored l19
made up of a - and a a. the same
score as that of Armour. his partner
whose cards We're - and Is. Diegei
had cards of 7s and IS for a total of
1874
To show the brand of golf thev
rlaNed, the best ball of the quartet
IN the morning was 65, while in the
afternoon they shaded this mark bv
TWO shots. Brides and sometimes
eagles were needed 10 win holes.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Class A singles.
Regulars No. 1. of the Post Office
League bowled 1861, and gained the
runner-up position to the Regulars
No. 2 of the same league in second
place in Glass c.
Interest in the tournament play
has not Jagged bit.
Tonight is District Lea que night.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Pal-s Scored Only Twice.

III 0NuICu OHIy Twice.
Only twice during the day was a
hole won with par, on the seventeenth
OF the morning, when Armour won
With a 4, with Dieget taking three
puts. and the ninth of the afternoon
round, where it became Bob Jones'
turn to take three puts. Two eagles
were scored during the day, both com.
ing on the 462-yard eighth. where
Jones sank 60.footer in the morning
for ; and Armour rolled down %.
footer for a like figure in the after
noon.
Jones was very disappointing TO Nc.
I|eod on two occasions. for on the
fourteenth in the morning the anna
teur title holder chipped in from 20
Yards away for birdie g. with the
Columbia pros ball lying but 33 feet
away, and on the seventeenth of the
afternoon round with the match all
square and Freddy with a birdie 8
already tucked away, Jones rolled in
10-footer for a half
Although Jones won the first hole
of the afternoon match to put his side
up, Diegel annexed the second with
a birdie 3 and Mcleod squared with
another birdie at the fourth But
Armour got the only on the seventh
and rang up an cage at the eighth to
again put his side . mp. only to have
Fred Mcleod annex the ninth with a
par 2. They halved the tenth and
eleventh, and again Diegel and Nc.
Ieod squared the match. both secur-
ing birdie As at the long twelfth.
The thirteenth. fourteenth and fif
teenth we're halved. while tension In
creased both among the players and
the gallery. and they came to the
short sixteenth still all square Here
Sc ever, something was bound to
happen, for the sixteenth probably
Is the hardest one shot hole around
Washington. II happened. but it
didn't break the tie. for Diegel ran
down a 35-foot putt for birdie 2. and
Tom Armour sank one of 90 feet
for half
Still square going to the seven
teenth, Fred Mcleod and Jones lay
almost eQuidistant from the hole aft
err their second shots. So close were
they that the distance had TO be
measured. Mcleod was away and
holed his putt. Jones nonchalantly
rolled his in for a half.
So they went to the eighteenth
still all square. magnificent golf
match. that could not have been
closer or better contested. was lost
because a 30-inch putt hit the edge of
the cup and hopped out. Some will
say that Leo should not have putted
first. But that is the custom of Nc
1.eod and Diegel when they play in
hest hall matches. Leo always puts
first, knowing that Mcleod is surer
putter than he. But still had Leo
taken a bit more time with his 30-inch
putt he would probably not have
missed. And no man ever felt worse
about missing A putt than the Ca
madam open champion. He was a
true picture of remorSe aS he sat In
the locker room. commiserating with
Fred Mcleod
Jones left last night for New York,
where he will Join the members of
the Walker Cup team today and at
tend dinner given by the United
States Golf Association tonight. The
team sails tomorrow for England. AL
bert r, Mackenzie. Donald Woodward
Roland r. Mackenzie and Mcleod are
the Washington players making the
trip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
Master of the Rolls
Once Not Empty Title

In the days before printing, the old
records were always written in II form
which made them literally roll. says
the Dearborn Independent. One sheet
of parchment was used and the next
one was Sewed to its bottom edge, and
the process repeated until document
might consist of hundred or more
sheets, or skins, as they were then
called. all sewed together in one long
strip. A piece of wood was then fast
ened to either end in the manner of
modern map and the strip rolled up
from the bottom into a great roll or
bundle. The reader began at the top.
slowly unrolling one end as one rolled
up the other end on another stick.
From this form rolls came to stand
for manuscripts, particularly official
manuscripts or court records The
keeper or master of the rolls was then
the high officer who kept the records
of the English courts of Justice To-
day the president of the chancery di-
vision of the high court of justice in
England. ranking next to the lord chief
justice of England, is called the master
of the rolls. Originally the master of
the rolls had the custody of the rec
ords, but in the course of time this
charge became merely nominal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

ward lovely pastel solid cOlorings and
blendinys
There are two distinct tendencies
registered in these hats for immediate
wear. One is that of extreme simplici-
ty, the other bespeaks the highly or
nate. Included in the former are little
shapes of the pull-on, clOse-fitting va
riety which rely solely on color effect
and clever manipulation of the fabric.
For these smart interseason modes,
betting ribbon is especially in use.
Many of the imports show remark
able combination of ribbons cut in Sec
lions of contrasting color, working out
futuristic cubes, diamonds and squares.
Competing for honors with these
hats of tailored simplicity are the ador-
ably cunning taffeta models which
revel in elaborate handwork of riOtous
cOloring. Sometimes tiny Ombre rib
bons ere worked In flowers on pastel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

ture so smartly defines. In this
charming model we nave cut-in pock-
cts. sleeves and semi-yoke in one
piece, the entire posed over simple
across-the-front plated skirt.
In these tailored two-piece frocks
which are destined to occupy the cen
ter of the fashion stage there is also
considerable use of p:n-tucks and
scallops as we'll as plaits. The sim
plest application of scallops is that
which outlines the hem edges of the
blouse as well as the bottom Of the
flare skirt. Matching scarf collars
tied in choker fashion about the
throat are very numerous. They be-
speak the extreme Of the present mode.
Materials add to the glory Of these
new two-piece sports and street cos
tunes. Flat crepe. radium crepe
faille and crepe de. chine are the most
popular fabrics, particularly in al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

turing pastei tones. which bespeaK
the very quintessence of refinement
In this range of more than ordinarily
interesting spring dress colorings are
beautiful silvery grays. rose-Deige
tones, bois de rose, apricot, salmon
pink, sea shell, artistic blues such as,
perlwinkle. parme violet and re-
marlable range of greens including
citron, chartreuse and palmetto.
Black, white. navy and sand also re-
tain practical style value.
Out-of-the-ordinary color combina-
tons are also achieved in tailored
way. in that a periwinkle blue silk
crepe blouse and skirt are each apt to
be banded with pink-mauve border
ings. A citron-colored frock may
have its scallops piped with white,
and so the effects will be continued
ad infinitum throughout the season.
Though winter has not yet bid its
adieu, fashion is flirting with spring,
coaxing it to come in advance of sched-
ule time. In the meantime, the MILL
ner, always most forward in challeng-
ne the calendar, is sending forth lc-
sions of charming midseason chapeaux
in springiike colorings. ION with the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

old, ON with the new is the message
these hats for immediate wear convey
to the world of fashion
A favorite medium for these early
millinery harbingers Of spring is taft
feta in such refreshing colors as love
bird green, pale nile and palmetto, for
green leads the procession of tones
and tints for the coming season. There
is also vast showing Of rose pink
tones. Silvery gray, too, is being fea-
tured. In fact, the whole trend Is to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

A Junior football match was In
progress and great excitement was
aroused. One of the backs tackled the
opposing center forward. and after
much wild kicking both fell.
Foul" said the referee. blowing his
whistle.
"Who for?" asked the home captain.
u.s." came the reply from the high
ly excited oficial.-vancouver Prov.
ince.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

and pour into small molds to harden.
Serve on head lettuce with a highly
seasoned may0nnaise dressing. t.
The Three P's salad.-Take cup
full each Of stewed prunes, rolled pea
nuts and minced pineapple. Arrange
on head lettuce and serve with French
dressing. r
Hot Open Oyster Sandwiches
Scald one cupful of cream, add two
tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs.
one tablespoonful of butter, one-eighth
teaspoonful of paprika, a few grains OF
nutmeg and salt to season. Wash,
drain and chop two dozen select oys-
tiers, add to the first mixture and stir
until thoroughly heated without boil
ing. Add one-half teaspoonful OF
finely chopped parsley and spread
rounds of hot buttered toast with the
mixture. Serve at once, garnished
with lettuce hearts and olives.
Roast Goose.-As geese are so fat
it Is necessary to treat them differ
emily in cooking than the ordinary
fowl. Scrub it well with soda In the
water, stuff and truss and place in the
rooster In hot oven. AS the fat be-
gins to fry out, thrust fork into the
skin and pierce the breast of the
goose all over; when there Is a cupful
or more Of the fat in the pan; pour it
out and continue piercing the skin oc
casionally until the most of the fat Is
withdrawn, then haste during the
roasting. This fat may be used for
various things. Goose fat is inyalu,
able as a remedy for rubbing on the
chest and throat when suffering from
colds and Group.
jelly sandwiches.-Spread slices OF
thinly cut white bread with creamed
butter, cover half Of the slices with
ounce jelly. or apple, sprinkle with
chopped nuts. press together into
pairs and cut into fancy shapes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

colored taffeta background. similar to
the first hat shown in this group. Per-
haps the designer chooses to use metal
soutache, tubular multicolored braid
and silk floss in many shades. as the
model to the right so prettily ex-
presses. Even the larger hats indulge
in color and applique as shown third
in the picture. Flowers shirred of vari-
colored taffeta carry out the thought of
much handiwork and spring tones. The
hat illustrated last carries out this
idea.
A most popular item in the new hats
is the all-over shirred taffeta model in
gay spring coloring.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c, 1925. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
N4... Ml44~eeQ
Keep Cockroaches Away

Cockroaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some available food
material, and If such materials can be
kept from living rooms and Offices or
scrupulous care exercised TO see thar
no such material is placed in drawers
where 1t can leave an attractive odor
or fragments of food. the roach nui-
sance can be largely restricted to places
where food necessarily must be kept.
In such places the storage of food ma
terials in insact-proof containers or In
ice boxes. together with thorough-go-
ing cleanliness, will go long way to-
ward preventing serious annoyance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

in that position he could not have COW
cred his retreat.
Besides" he thought, IF have to
come back and give myself up, I'll
need my hands to break through into
the cave again. It's ten to one I'll
have to do it,"
This lack of confidence in his scheme
was in direct contradiction to his for
mer conclusion. but his mind was so
narrowed by fear and uncertainty that
he was hardly responsible for his
thoughts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
ADVANCE SPRING FROCKS;
! INTERESTING MIDSEASON HATS

TT IS a matter for rejoicing that an
4 other season of plaits is scheduled
for the coming months. AS to plated
skirts, they are a certainty. In end
iess variety are they appearing, ex-
pressing both new and. old lines of
thought.
To the blouse, however, is given the
honor of presenting most unusual
Interpretation Of plalts, in that they
are arranged in the form of inset
panels at each side front, as this pic