davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ODD FELLOWS LE.AGl f..

HIGH team eaplc--Mount Pheasant an"
Golden Rule ttied). 500.
H;sh lndVidnal same--Hsrvlle and Ward
Hieh Individual set-Harvlle. 397,
Greatest strikes-Harville and Sanford
Greatest spares. Ward 50.
High individual average. Elicit 1854
In seven out of eight sets rolled
last week in the odd Fellows League
all except one resulted in whitewash
victories, q very unusual occurrence
in a handicap league.
Mount Pleasant totaled ! .651 against
Washington to take the set without
trouble. Earl Steele was high for
Mount Pleasant with 36a, with Hor-
mig running second with 34S. Each
man on Mount Pleasant rolled over
the 800 mark Dennis rolled we'll for
the losers
Morgan's 335 set helped Harmony to
annex all three from Federal City.
Mossburg and Pope also rolled well
for Harmony. Federal City was way
below form.
Columbia continued to stick with
the leaders. administering beating
to MaCenenu. Stranley with 323 was
pace-setter for Columbia. with Stew
art rolling the best set for Magenenu.
548 against Mount Nebo. taking the
entire set and establishing a new
league record for high set Mount
Pleasant had beaten the record of
$40 by two pins. but Amity stepped
out and rolled 1858. just seven pins
better than the set recorded by Mount
Plea SAINT. Ward was in eXceptionally
good form as evidenced by his set of
392 with games of 1871 1O1 and 14S
His 14S game ties Harville for high
individual game. while his set just fell
five pins shy of Harville's 397.
John Harville's 397 set. with 14S for
his high. was the best bowling feat
of the week. Rolling anchor for Fred
ID. Stuart. Harville'S bowling was all
that was required to give his team
clean sweep Best. of the losers. gave
fine exhibition of rolling. with games
of III. lis and 126 for total of 35S.
Murphy, formerly with Columbia.
made his debut with Eastern and to-
tailed 327, being high on both teams.
His team had little trouble taking the
set from Brightwood
Bill Pumphrey helped make it a
banner week for high sets 'by turning
in games of Ill, 142 and 116 for a total
of 1863. His team, Golden Rule. won
two games from Arlington. Bragg
spilled the most naples for the Nir-
sinians.
The Central team. greatly peeved at
losing three games the previous week
stepped out to wallop Salem placing
three games in it's win column Ar
niger was in good form for Central
his three games total being $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
EGAN'S GOLF FEAT
IS SOURCE OF HOPE
BY the Associated Press.


Business men, whose once week
struggles on the golf course often
bring about their sour disposition in
stead of the eagerly sought lower
score. can take heart from a page
of the colorful links story of IT,
Chandler Egan, Medford, Greg. pear
grower
Despite his 43 years. E,gan sailed
forth recently to capture the Cali
fornia amateur title from a high
class field of younger and more ac-
tive players.
Twenty two years ago. Egan waded
through the pick of the country to
win the amateur national champion-
ship. This feat was accomplished
at Baltusrol--the difficult course
where George Won Elm of Los An
geles conquered Bobby Jones this
year for the identical title. In the
following year. 1905. F,gan again
stroked his way to the highest pin
nacle amateur golfdom offers, while
in 1909 he was a runnerup for the
crown.
After that year the Oregonian con-
cluded operating l70-acre ranch and
engaging in outstanding competitive
golf were enterprises that did not
mix to advantage. SO five years
passed in which he played no cham
pionship golf. Then. in 1915. he pol
ished up his clubs and proceeded to
annex the Pacific Northwest title.
Every SO often he drops his work
long enough to dsproVe the old
adage. youth must be served"
Esan believes that his own game Is
better today than 1t was at 2l That
is because he learned 1t in the old
school. where three clubS-cleek, mid
iron and mashie furnished most OF
the shots. And at the same time he
is equally certain that the business
man who COLTS can improve .his game.
| On one of the rare occasions in
which he has given an interview, he
said:
You business man golfers, though
| YOU play but once a week can go on
| improving just as long as YOU have
| your health. You can cut strokes
! from your game as YOU add years TO
Your life. That is true whether you
are Is or 80"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

High 'eam ssts-Eron%m9,sSs .-,,t;, 9ss 1913; :"
puieaI'.. 552: Accounts. 55l
High Individual sets Murph, tSolici.
D,xnn s iEconomi"s,, aes.
;. High indiSyidHal games, r., -M"e,'er So
High gain over handicap average Ter
Wisse tAccounta' - pins.
Accounts took a firmer hold on the
top rung of the ladder by handing
the So kemS three lickingS, in match
featured by a 336 set. contributed by
Tony Terwisse of the winners. Incl
dentally, Tony was filling in al anchor
for Captain Stork. who is taking a
few DAYS vacation. and he started
in lust where the cap left off. Stork :
last game was l4S; TonN'S first count
was exactly the same. l4S, compiled
with two strikes and four spares.
Hank Conkling. bright star of the
Interbureaus for the present season.
was the leading factor in giving his
team tWO-Game victory over the
strong Economics five. incidentally
Hank had the pleasure of trimming
his strongest opponent in the lead of
position, Harry Dixon.
Stunned by some extraordinary
fancy shots on the part of Nelson at
anchor for the Property team. the
Plant Bureau outfit dropped all three
games before they realized what II
was all about. Frank Dona ldson has
the best set for Property. BIZ. but
the entire Plant Industry team did
all they could to help the Property
outfit to win. The result of the match
means that Plant Bureau must spend
Thanksgiving in the cellar. which. IN
these prohibition days, is not as bad
as it sounds.
The Entomology five shocked the
Solicitors by taking the first two
games and putting up strenuous
fight for the third. which the lawyers,
however. managed to win by margin
of 9 pins DeGlantZ was the outstand
ing shooter for Entomology, while
both Murphy and Ruppert bowled
we'll for Solicitors.
No games will be bowled this week.
the boys taking a Thanksgiving ho1-
day. Accounts has a fair grip on
first place. but the men in the
trenches are having real fight. but
three games separating the fourth
and eighth place outfits.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
JUAREZ RESULTS

e ,1Tlc%ss;H J: e N%. N$icsSH AP1 III pHsyis
81 Ssn s se"n"G wnGne5er cisda wed%sp R.s
,e Rackrld Rc sncs sl R,db thrd o,on' Tine 20 =
's Edo%B eS} R%dE sad s'aFps Sear"s alsG ran
Soh Sssh" su1elte l9i RSa Ioa ws,san Ssa" sas%
Time: ;ol 5. Princess Hermes. Denny Boy.
Conne,l. Sister Dale, Major Cuilum and an Wild i'd
ogHs1as rHRR hscF Fv fs7 can.o sPH "o fs5 sS
g 6o s. SO won: Star Purse e6 (snyder,
Rsd. Yorkshire Maid. Little o1si@o FLO. Coach S'h
Whip Tinsling. Black Friday, Hornga and
sd S s:s .s:% =" SS
l0l SIS 50 $sso second o1f" Red arer, Tep.
I"l ,Hurn'. s. third. Time. is q King
Trppewa Al Porter. Dr. "1rr Gor6e,t Hailf'Sa and St.
EiTfH k4SE. aYe'rYq. ana M
,,"sGs s,eGs s5s4 e won" csr"s'a!G a IA Wh,
Moro .Casiie. Dude BHr' Bug" Pacifir ni Martha
Jane Dart Away Davie l., Mills, Red
simonc PHILIPPE Luso aud Bobbie Brown
WHIT IIATH 1Dl kNGk M1, syssF9las 3as mp @!Ie
50. second: jolly Cephas. 40 Robertson
= 90 tn ahiEi 3D. Tin Time ~ Zing. Escort.
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year.olds: 81 fur
longs-korbiy. 1o4 tRyanI. SIS, 50. So 40.
won: Recover. 1o7 tYates| - 60. 81 so
second Klaxon, 10 Berry, SH4O third
Time, :07 3s.. Crescent. Krippen. Big Sap.
A. Lester and Emma HOglsnd also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-o -olds and up: / -.
mles-Star Lane. 105 (Greenwood) Sl44O.
30, $500. won; Latisha 104 tHurnl
S120. $3.50. second Evelyn Brown %
tRyan), $40. third. Time, 1:55+A. Tom
Saunders. Olds Eight. Stage Star. Col. Wag-
ner. High Card and Tugs also ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-21


for 1926 has been completed
" " Nothing more in the way of
competition renla ms tor the
Cluh.SWingerS about the
Capita except frientf'- tussleS in inn
pron1ptu matches and the CHALLENGES
that are flung about club grill rooms
tn he decided TO real battles on the
links
Out of the season have come two
standing fartors-the positive as
suran nee that although the youngsters
of the game ar" pushing their way to
the front with amazing persei verence
and skill. they have not yet ousted
from their place in the sun the older
rla*ers--and the astounding growth
of the game
Two golfers on the shady side of ~
years Of age have uSurped the Solfing
center around Washington this year---
George J. NoiCt and Miller r. Stevin-
son. the forme' a member of the Ban
nCckhurn Golf ClIh and the latter a
Columbia player.
Noiet. on his 1926 record. is the
outstanding amateur around Washing
ton this Year: q lhaypr who has been
more consistent than any Other golfer
produced in the capital in decade
and one who is quite apparently
destined far even greater things if he
continues (" play amateur golf in the
wears to come
Noict won the middle Atlantic cham
ponShip early in the season. heating
StevinsGn ON ihe final hole of the
lsst round. and Wadad thrnuh the DiS.
trict championship ju impressive fash
ion. leading his field with sonnet hing
10 spare. His most impressive per.
formanrc Of the year. however was
his feat in pjacin2 second to lea
Diegel in the middle Atlantic open
championship at Rolling Road. where
he finished a shot behind the crack
New York pvo with 291--thrce over
even IS f"r the - holes, part of them
played in rainst orm. Noict had
previously annexed The Indian Spring
and Chevy Chase tournaments.
StpvinSon's Best Victories.
Stevinson'S outstanding accomplish.
mentc of the year We're his twin vic
tories in the Columbia 'and Baltimore
Country club tourna nament-victorles
which show what "a fine golfer he Is.
for no man can wade through the
fields which enter these affairs wit hout
demonstrating his unpuestioned skill
STEVENSON dropped his club champions
ship to a NounE ESter-Dc We're Burr
hut performed in impressive fashion
otherwise.
Stevinson and Roland r. Macken-
2ie qualified IN the national amateur
championship. No-t did not and
on that showing alone some might
plaC" Stev.nFon ahead of Noet But
the show ng of the latter over the en-
tire season !S So impressive that he
should properly lac ranked as the
leading 10 al golfer of 1929
II WAS unfortunate that Rola nd
Mackenzie could not compete in many
of tho local tOllrnt vs.. NOigt beat
him in the final NJ SherWood Forest.
however. and = few days later over
whelmed the Young Columbia star in
the semi-final nf the MARYLAND Coun-
try club tourney he Blnnockburn
star winning hy and ). if memory
serves correctly. Roland WAS on, Of
the city with ihe Walker cup team
until early luy. and Went back to
Brown University early in the t'a,l
His local campaigning, therefore.
WAS confined exclusively 10 III" sum
mer Journeys.
British Open for British.
With 'rh .Ion~s de ermin0 d not
To dFfeHl his HritiSh open golf cham.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Team game--MPyPr DAVIS. b3i.
Team set--Meyer Davis. l. 193.
Individual set--Logan. 400.
King Pin regained first place in the
National Capital League last week.
when it won three games from H., r.
Denham Co, while the Meyer Davis
club was able to win but two games
from Jerrys Stars. The Musicians
led the circuit for one week by virtue
of total pins, but were unequal to the
task of making a clean sweep last
week, despite their two 600 games.
Metrakos. topping the naples at a
378,count, along with Naples 1853, Nc
Golrick's $3.50, Moore'S 342 and Logans
334, was too much for JerrN's team.
despite the presence of Max Rosenberg
in the latters lineup. G.. logans 1856
set was the best for the losers.
With Red Megaw flashing his 1925
form. when he was adjudged the best
lead-off man in the District. the King
Pin charges. under the direction Of
Capt. Charles Benson. handily took the
representatives of II. r. Denham Co.
into camp in all three of it's scheduled
games.
Reds total Of 373, compiled with
games of 1873, 102 and 1873. was ably
supported by Weideman. former Bel.
mont star, recently waived to the
King Pins. who turned In a 347 total
Row-wOw Meyers, erstwhle artist
from Northeast. was the best for the
losers. with 349 King Pins set for
the night was liza
The BelmOnts also passed the 700
mark. when they dropped 1859 sticks
Of wood. while enga ging the persistent
Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co, that was
forced TO roll its first dummy score.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1929.

year,"iS!: "a II "s sclrs" rpaS S'e rs:
fs' Ga a"fF III straare Saaf kSy Ways 'si%sT
S%ari ~; Hsrnsor, ll3 tLa Diva; Diva; IL:
oy SHssH i Alith Ms1h lis Flora NJ F'iSI@' 1
fpl Friend ~: sWar Flame, ll5: Lavish,
4Roll.ng Plain Stable and r. l.. Gerry.
tAudley Farm entry.
ST. Doctor and W H Travers entry.
'Sage Stable and f. NJ. Byers entry.
SECOND RACE. purse. 81. 300; claiming
2.year "lds and up . furlong s--pouhle or
Madvn I05 Matilda B. %: BALTIC. Ill:
I'Foundation 103 0haruSan; lol libby aa :;
Ufp 105 Paulotta. 1O4 Rigolo, 100: Sur
vivor, lo4 Lady Porter. 81. saucy, 81 Dex'
Hf and nAcH Up ""t5e So = fa""ss @ F1,"s
Clean H.: .Eni"Sym.1t ln' aras"n: los
!: WssSins,dn Easf s"S '':q hsh 1"' Bs HIy%9f l%4
'Elemental. 1o1; Bessie GershcI; III: Pa
~; G;sat , H"pss e.. iIs; .TeaHa!!!;; i Ios
py,ie 36ear;ods ;6o and ap nIe and tdn 20
90: War Man. 100: All Gone az: Priceman
lot; Flat Iron. %; King o'Neill End: 100; ;
loga Mags a5: King soiomons Seal. 1oef:
Martha Washington 95: Fatal Dart I0l
Also eligihe-Lodi. 100; AopeX. 109; ;
|Lehich Valley. %.
Up. F. Joyce entry.
FIFTH RACE, purse. 81 500. the Autumn
Purse; 3,yeear-olds and Up: l miles and 20
yards-MilIwick. ll3: Cannae. 90 Harry
Baker. lOS: Mino. 113; Sunsard 106; tPa
tricia j.. 96: Thistlewood 1O1: Titan. 113
Bodyguard. 106: Duration. 90; Apostle. 104
Light View. lO4
tP. +. Joyce entry.
SIXTH RACE. nurse. 81 300: claiming:
3year-olds and up u mies--'Overfire
10 los; LADY Braxted. 100; .Hec,, 106:
lo5: 'Gatewood. 1O3; Salta. 111 Voshefl
lQS
SEVENTH RACE. purse 81 300: claiming
3 3Near-olds and up: Is miles-'Just. 93 ;
t'Sam smith 96: st. Lawrence. 10l Greek
Friar. 105: Easter Ladde. 100 Air Castle.
!96; .Mldred shersr q: Uncle Abe lol
%, 'Parmachene Belle. lO7 Casanova ,93: :
'Slate 100: tCamoMfage. 1O1. Also ellsi
lO5; l;anoil. 105: Battle Shot, 9s
~ j. Meyers and p. f. Cain entry.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. good.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
District Season Poor Bowling Fashion Set BY ChalesI
With the Bowlers

1915, the second high in~the league,
won three games from Land Econom-
les. This victory tied them with In
formation for second place.
Live Stock scored two victories over
Farm Management after a hard fought
battle in the third game With Live
Stock leading by one pin. the anchor
men were called upon to decide the
match in the tenth box. Emily Clark $
mark was sufficient to put the game
in the won column for Live Stock
Teresa Adams. by scoring 116, reg
istered high game. Others who hit
the NAPLES for 100 or more included
Catherine NJ. Viehmann. 10S: Lillia n
Masse. l04; Mildred Moore, 104: Anna
NJ. Kirby, 103; Emily Clark, 101:
Grace Robinson, 100, and Madeline G.
Tippett, 100.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Whatever rlanc" the small and
large mouth bass ANGLERS MAY have
had to cast for their faV"rite fish be
fore the arrival of cold weather was
diSsipated last week when heavy rains
caused both the Shenandoah and Po-
tomar Rivers To again hecome exceed
inylv muddy. This condition in the
Potomac exists all the way from cum
1rrland down. and therefore il Will be
.nme time before ;h"So streams. the
Potomac especially. are clear enough
IL permit of fishing with any degree
cf success.
Weather conditions last Sunday
were ideal for tjshin@. and a goodly
number of anglers ventured forth.
The writer SAW MANY trying their
luck in Orrouuan BAY. pccopuan
Creek and GUnst"n cove, hut the
tenizenS Of tn" deep We're evidently
taklnc a day Of because as far as
could be ascertaincd No fish were
landed In GunSt"n cave. particu-
larlV. there We're great many boats.
whose occupants were seen whipping
the water With +rtifi'iai lures and live
bait but with no SIrCe>s.
At the present time the vegetation
IN the water While not apparent on
the surface. stil IS heavy inst under
Meath. ts tho WrStheN co'S colder this
vegetation is snapped off at the roots
hy The noNc,utn' u III ',dcs and car
lied seward. This IS ne time that the
bass get together in what might he
called the puddle system. and the
angler who Is fortunate enough to
cast his lure among them can expect
an exciting time There may not he
r,anv, more good davS for fishing. but
surely there Will II" some. and the
rvedin.the he-wool angler who is not
afraid Of little cold weather still can
expect some good sport.
Patrol Boat Is Donated.
The Game and Fish prot"rtive AS
sociaton of Virginia, recently organ
lied in Alexandria hN members of the
many fishing ana hunting clubs of
that state adjacent /" Washington. has
received from the United States Blu
reau Of E'iSherips motor boat for
use in patrolling the waters of the
potonoaC In quest az Violators of the
law. reported to have heen numerous
in past seasons.
Frequently in the past these statute
breakers have come from the Mary
land side of the river. and after max
ing their illecal haulS in Virginia ter
litorv have returned To their own side
of the river. The object Of the re-
motor boat capable of making good
speed to give chase to the culprits.
Cooperating with the States OF
Maryland and Nirginia. Commissioner
Henry q NalleN of the United States
Eurcau of Fisheries placed at the dis
posal of tho a~So,lation one OF the
commissions motor boats Tor use on
the NiVCina side of III" river. The
Virginia Burcau ~ Game and Inland
FISHERIES with headquarters AT Rich.
niond Wi,I deS' '-Da.c game warden
10 take comm. ud 81 th" boat. lust
who Will %, named - not Vet know n,
hut ~ is uu!..~; .ut thar W. Harry
Johnson. game warden ~ Arlington
county. practically h.s been d"'td",i
upon.
Tha Protective AS~o' ,afluu 81 Nir
rtnia h"pes in = Sh'ii Tim" go hHt" the
sport smeu of Mar, land lotn them ~
thew ono'is '' Ifo, id" ai"uust" pr"
iertion foi game nsh ond ni'ds rh"
matter y f~ uud'f~t"ud has hsen
tiarsd hsf,t.s state trfne Warden =
,tntYpt uf Nfr.,f f#"H y e 80 it
IoI,u .tAsI Mar! 'auo. r,si ready 10
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

HlKh spares--Heid. 30
High strikns--.Iillet u
High individual game-Cornell. 144.
High individual settled 3S6.
HIGH individual aversge--Heid. 11l.l1.
High team game--kanns. $40.
High team set-Kann's 66l.
5. kann Sons Co.'S team is now
leading the Business Mems circuit by
one game, with Hecht Co. and Brodt's
tied for second place.
Some good bowling is expected this
week when Kann's big five meets
Brodt'S for three game match.
A new high individual set was made
last week when Held Of Hecht Co.
totaled 3S6 with games of $40. 1876
and 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

take any steps looking to the conSer-
walton of her game and fish. will soon
fall in line with the steps taken by
the Virginia association. The officers
of the Virginia association are III. r.
Hulany ir. president: Horace Whit
man, secretary, and w. +. Roberts,
treasurer.
Much Credit Due Deeters.
\ great deal of credit in this work
goes To Edward w. Deeters. who has
been unIirine in his efforts to see
that the fish and game of his State
are afforded the protection they re-
quire for their conservation. Deeters
also is representing the Bureau of
Fisheries in collecting big mouth to
be planted In the Tidal Basin.
The writer. Thursday, saw some
beautiful big bass pla nted in the Tidal
Basin by r.. c. Fearnow, Superin-
tendent of distribution, Bureau of
Fish cries. During the last several
weeks about 200 of these bass have
been plan in the basin. and other
shipments are expected in the near
future. An the fish planted were
adults. and Supt. F'earnow said he
thought that the number of females
and males were about even.
The only successful fishing trip to
the Shenandoah reported to this col
umn during the past season was made
! recently, when r. A. Martin and II. S.
/ peed motored to overall, Va. where
they fished in the south fork of the
! Shenandoah. These two anglers
waited 10 days for the water to clear
and then landed 69 small-mouth ba SIS
! in -four days fishing. Their largest
catch weighed 2a4 pounds. During
! their stay they landed - bass one
| day and the next day We're success
! ful in bringing in Il total of u ba ss.
! The rest of their catch was spread
! over the Two remaining days. All of
! heir fish. With the exception of the
80 pound catch, averaged around ,
/ pounds. These anglers used madtomS.
/ smelt and Chub minnoWS, but reported
that they had better success with the
/ two latter. These anglers kept their
! fish in a live box" during their stay,
/ and after having some of them served
! on the table during their soiourn re-
/ turned to Washington with 40 bass
( Canada's fishing streams are among
/ her valuable assets. and a such are
worthy Of protection, in the opinion
/ of "Wisconsin car Johnson. noted
| United States writer of outdoor arti-
J cleS ana stories. Johnson, on a re-
/ cent visit TO Montreal. aCcompa nied
1 hy Ivar liennngS. president of the
Fish Bait Manufacturing Go. of South
! Bend, Ind. made plans for number
{ of noted United States fishermen for
I next season.
! In the opinion of johnson. Canada :
! fishing streams will attract thUuSa ndS
uf fishermen from all parts of the
! continent during the next few years
/ a. they offer some of the finest fishing
10 be found anywhere in the world
Salt.W fishing off the Atlantic
Coast also 1s worthy Of further deNel-
opnent. h- believes. sail tish and
: tuna await the deep-sea angler, and
th-r, Nn l. Suri casting for bass 10
De- enJuNcd. This form "f angling. he
believes. VIII develop rapidly during
the next few seasons and viii draw
fishermen M ~ Nova Scotia and New
RrunSW coasts. rather than to the
Southern Siaies
Evening star., 1926-11-21


hall at the Old Timers fee:,
causing the latter to leap
L wildly into the air.
Wei, we'll" declared the
Kid. $50 l did get a little action at
last. I've been trying to wake YOU
up for ten minutes. If YOU are that
sleepy. we'll call off the match and
YOU can go home and go to bed. I've
got YOU licked, anyway
you have" fared the Old Timer.
ike--''
"IIades?" suggested the Kid.
That's the word" agreed the Old
Timer II never can think of it.
Like Hades YOU have, I'm just CIV
ing you little lead to make the game
interesting"
"Oh. so that's it," said the Kid Il
was beginning to think that maybe
the bench had been freshly painted
and that you had stuck to it.
well, that's the best way to re
move paint" said the Old Timer.
whats the best way to remove
paint" the Kid wanted to know.
''Why, sit down on it before 1t is
dry" explained the Old Timer. Il
was just watching that man over at
the Fountain
The Kid looked
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BUYS RALEIGH CLUB.

RALEIGH. y. c., November 20
R).-H. p. Dawson of Richmond.
part owner of the Richmond club of
the Virginia League, today bought
the Raleigh franchise of the Piedmont
League from Duke Duncan. owner
manager for the past year. The con-
sideration was not named.