davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

1uipoH3 pei
lowing are eNpected TO report; Win
gate. Beck, Luckett Polen, Eeall,
Hcssler, Johnston, Corbin, Auth,
Hogge. a Clark. Jermain. Reitb
meyer, ChappelI. Clements, NJ Mat
tingly aud Moser.
Liberty Athletic Club diamonders
will take to the field today at Plaza
well fortified in all positions. Candi-
dates for the team are requested to
report with the members at 80.
Watson u. Miller, president of the
s;eabrook Athletic Association. has
called base ball meeting for Thurs
day at clock In the Atlas Sport
Shop, 921. y street. Players will be
measured for uniforms.
Mount Rainier Seniors will gather
at the Mount Rainier Shoe Shop
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to plan for
the diamond campaign.
The Colony Insects got busNSon tho
diamond yesterday and handed a 9-to-
. setback TO the MercurYs. Lyons and
kurshoff were the batteries for the
winners Baer. Williamson and Rose
led in the slugglnG.
Midget teams wishing TO book the
Rosemont Athletic Club should call
Alexandria ITS " and ask for Man.
ager Eugene Bodc.
Langley Insects, who are matched
with Chevy Chase for Saturday, wish
10 book other mines. Call North 2076
or Potomac 3e03.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

terins clean sweeps 81 John de
Geated Milans, Acacia took all from
Dawson by forfeit. Lebanon beat sin.
gleton, Trinity took the mea sure o
King David. Hiram dow ned Pike, and
National sWamped Pentalpha.
Lafayette had quite d struggle 70
take one from Stansbury. aud the
game Won was in doubt until the Ids,
box.
Fill Milans gets the honor Of lead
ing the league III individual high set
for the week with 371, and the others
10 whom should be siH ell honora bic
mention are Pappas. $50 Beck. 365;
L. Money, 364; Bumenthal. 500 Sup
plee, 35S: G. Jacobs Richardson and
Collier, 357 each; Sevfor;r. 3J4, and
Fischer and Folk. 500 each.
No better illustration Of the F.alue
of wood and courts ON spares can
he given than by comparing two sets
rolled by Supplee OF Harmony on the
same night. In one set he made 10
marks for 4 set of J55 III the other
. marks, but tho set total was -
pins l"sS.
Roosevelt team started off with five
men. ono of "uou had not rolled !.
game this year. ~ the end Of tile.
game The new man had 4masscd
total of GO pins. Roosevelt rolled four
men for its second and third games.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

DUNN, shall count a> 9. Uuew
man 1Ncraec), IN figuring the
handicap, but Us s. on the store
sheet.
'Remcmbc- that VIC are Still baSnS
our suggestion or the Class e league.
The District l.eaGu" would have TO
figure dummy az apoHt 10 Ia Ednui
cap and as 30 on score sheet. Class
leagues would use 80 anG 80. 1t might
be thought that tho regular dummy
score should he used both tor handi-
cap and scoring, but 10 do this would
be to place no penalty on the team
that tailed TO put its full lineup on
the floor.
IS. Prior 10 starting games the
averages of the competing boWlere
will be totaied and the team having
the lowest total will be given so
per cent of the difference, fractions
being ignored.
1t is thought that a tvo-thir0a
handicap gives the weaker teams a
trifle too much Of an advantage, while
one,half is scarcely enough 70 equalile
the bowling. A full handicap, of
course, places a premium on lnetti
cheney and should not be considered
The fixing of q inaNimuD and mini
mum handicap average limit for the
INDIVIDUAL pONIST 'kN1I DIS ill ~ ot''i
ates 10 prevent any team receiving
too great a handicap.
Some leagues insist that no team
should handicap another which at the
time happens TO have a higher stand
ing in the league. but this seems H.
logical. since teams should be graded
on actual strength of the line ups on
the floor, regardless Of previous per
formances.
Il. Tn order that the weaker
teams may have better chance to
participate in team prizes, tho
handicap will be included in figur-
ing team games and sets. Tudi-
,idual prizes will be awarded on
the basis of the bowler's actual
performances, and the handicap
viii not be included In any indi.
yiduaI game or set record.
Since by the lay. of averages the
stronger teams would he likely to
carr off practically all the team
prizes. a provision Is made to include
the handicap figures each evening IN
the team games and sets, 50 that the
weaker teams will be placed on a
Lride moro equal footing in the race
for team prizes. Individual bowlerS
will be rated or their merits and the
handicap not considered In figuring
their game or set totals.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

TT requires q high degree of sports
r.4uship to ur-;.tize aud operate =
frsiu IN a league not USING handicap
..> STEM whore il Will have practically
10 chance Ot winning even malorltN
"a, its games II is = credit 10 the
+BOrtsmauShip of Washington boWlrr&
that there arc m3uN such teams mere.
merely marking time and contributing
~ tho prize fund for three or tour
teams practically Ccrtam 10 tufilS]
th" winner.
In order that tho mediocre bowler
1asv. not bc peualiZCd too heavily rot
1'la recreatlon. II IS generally bclleVca
shat Soue sort OF handicap system
should bn USED in league matches just
as We have scratch men in track
events The following sugGcstiou Il
nfcred IS preliminary contribution
;ynard an effort to St3ndAidlde INC
lvothods of handiCapptnS used III ouch'
pin leae in the city. taking as !"
BASIS the average Class 5 league With
boyiers ranging from % 10 foS. with.
Sav. one or two as high as 10 and a
few lowering around So,
~. Handicap averages for the
first nine games Of the season elisu
he those Of the previous season.
Men who have not bOWled at least
nine games the previous season and
men out for the first time in the
league will he figured at Sd aver
age of 81. After nine games have
bpen rolled the bowler will be
Handicapped AT his official average,
provided that no bowler shall be
figured at higher average than
ITO and none lower than IS.
1t is believed desirable to make
the minimum for fixing an average
Games. Even the 100 bowler may
start the sea son with q $40 set, and
II actual averages arc figured from
he start this would mean that he
would have TO he ha ndiCapped at l2J
tor the next set in which he rolled
q 'iGurc that might easily cost his
team a game or more. or force the
team to bench him AZ too much Of
'handicar. This actually has hap
rened Even after 9 games have been
rolled II Is not considered desirable to
figure a man ~ z rate higher than
The usual maximum average for the
lea que that is, If the avera ge sea son
leader in the District League. for eN-
r Dlple, reaches but III, that should be
taken is the maximum handicap tlc-
liro even if some bowler happened TO
;4versg go 1a5.t30 for his first nine
games. In sta ndardiztnS 0. system II
is he average and not the exceptional
performance that must be considered
Evening star., 1926-03-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
standing Of Tcaue.
Records to etNs

h6COSuo W
High tear, set--King Pins. sci.
High team Eame---C onveptlou Ha!l. oOo'
High individual set--Rosen berg. 4OS.
High individual game--Friend. 1873;
High individual average-Friend. lls,l-.
Greatest number of spares-MeFaw. no
Greatest humber of strikes--Frlend. 10.
King Pins Increased their league
leadership to three full games by TAX
ing the first two of q. postponed set
with Stanford Paper Co. and winning
the odd game from Temple. while the
Papermen were only victorious In two
of the six with the leaders and Terml-
nal Ice Co.
The postponed match between the
two leading teams was productive or
the best scores of the week, King Pins
getting games of 646, 55S and $40, for
a LIZA set total, while Stanford Paper
Co. turned In scores of 574, 53S and
$50 accounting for a 1,742 total.
Every member of the King Pin team
had sets of $40 or better, John Welsh
and Reds Megaw leading the attack
with sets Of 375 and 311. respectively.
The youthful Jack Whalen continued
his spectacular rolling BY hanging UP
ganles Of 1oa. 13l and 13S, cor the
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Record Performances.


Iiish strikeS-KluEs Emory.
-, high epsIcs--kluse, Emory: is.acl Mount
Pleasant. l20
H'-h lndI, iGu4l yame--willh!dc. Columbia
Heights 1853 4,
sos
Hlgh team sanc---Noun Pleasant. 81
High team Set Mount Pleasant 6ot.
HIGH average--hluEs Emory. 1918.
With only II month to go before
the North Washington Church Bowls
ing Lea guc ends It's activities, Emory
is giving the first-place Mount Pleas
ant team a close run and may yet
overtske the leaders Central Pres
hyterlan and Columbia. Heights Chris.
tan pinspillers. although Uutdistanced
III tho race for premier houorS. arc
having a thrilling battle for third
place.
The schedule for the week follows:
Tomorrow. Mount Pleasant IS. Cen
trail, Tuesday, PetWorth VS. Bright
wood Park. Wednesday, Wallace Me
mortal rs Columbia Heights; Friday.
Emory Methodists Ns. lmnlanual
Baptist.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EVENING STAR MlDGETS
WILL PRACTICE TODAY

The HaudIey Midget Base Ball Club
of last season, which holds its first
practice today at II o'clock on
Soldiers Home diamond will 90
under tho name of the Evening Star
Midgets during the 1926 campaign.
Games may be arranged through
Manager Fox at Adams lilG.
The lineup viii include Nathan
Cohen, formerly of tho Winsalls, Joe
Curtain Of the 9Touroes; Harvey Ger.
ardi, TEDDY Wilson, Donald Teldbush,
Joe Caller, Byman Baker, August
Tap1angni, Albert Miller, Dave Wal
lace and Joe TarsneS.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
DR.. PARSONS TEAM
IS VICTOR IN SHOOT

Seventeen trapshooting fans Of
Wa shington Gun Club braved the
winds blowing across Bennlns range
Yesterday to demonstrate their pro.
ticiency in sma slling clay targets,
The feature event of the shoot was
the team race between teams cap
tanned by DIR. Parson and Or. Wyu-
koop. T. P. Williams turned in high
score by cracking 45 birds III so DR..
Parsons shooters took the match, 19o
to 291.
DR.. A. b. Stine. who scored 40
breaks In 90 last week. led the gun
ners yesterday In the race for the
yearly handicap trophy with q. score
of % in o5 from IS yards. Williams
placed second In the event with a
count Of 81.
Scores of the team match: Team A
DR. N'ynkoop A.; Lane, II; Judd,
so: Emnons. 80: Morgan, f2; Blundon
Sc; Dulaney, 81; Constantine, w, %.
Team B-Dr. Parsons, 40; Shelton, Al;
E. Constantine, 20; Livescy, 35; Stine.
Al; Williams. IS; Cain. q, Reeves, 50.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
TO HANDLE ANNUAL EVENT
Earl Stocking to Be Chairman in Charge of Bi. Af-
fair-Same Classes as Last Season Will Again
Prevail This Year.

HE of the Washington City Duckpn
Coliseum alleys Monday
assigned the task of having the alleys tptop shape
be safely counted the
alley
brother Harry cnyabc position the his fellow boulcrs
Entries will close SATURDAY, April5 midnight all being
The
the Class A bowlers will be those averag
and l02
the list while those with less than % will shoot in the squad
Teams graded the nannerthose with SIS
shooting A. with 400 and through 54 and less than 40
d,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
GOOSE GOSLIN INSECTS
WIN THEIR FiRSv GAME

CndisEa%ej by tue 0intry hroezc-
Of yestel day. tn Geese Coslin Inscct- 3
- 10 tha dtsrnoud ana irau1uratef
Their base ball season with a 9.to :
win over Chevy Chase.
Hitstead and Wheeler were the
tartine battery for the winners. bu
ihe former weakened ami vas relieve
h" NolloW Hardy. " beeler and Vol
loE we're the hitting stars tor tr,'
Goslins.
To-day the Geese tackle the Ec-
1lEe At Erocl.ldld.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The prizes are made up from the
rollers own noney--that is. all the
coin for the entry list IN class a goes
to tho boWiers in that Classification.
Nth the money from 3 and c also
going hack 70 the men who contribute
it Every cent Of the entrance fee
goes bacl; to the boulere. The eX'
renses of the tournament are borne
by the association. with the 50-ceut
annual associat tiou dues defraying the
cost of the annual event. The alleys
have again contributed $500, Last
year the associa ton donated d big
part OF this TO the prize list.
a bouierS may roll on as many
teams as they arc associated with,
but can bowl only once in the singles
and doubles.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Hisli team set-La Fa2ctto and Mt. He:'
High team game-La Fayette, 627.
High individual eet--RoseuberS Ace
High individual eaIle--Rosepberg. 40.
HtEh individual average - Rosenberg.
1876.
Interest in the contest for position
in the Masonic League grows as the
race nears its cose. and every cap
tain is urged to put team on the
alleys to finish up its schedule without
forfeiture.
The past week saw six teams regis
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WILL PLAN FOR NINE.

MARLBORO. Nd. March Ia
Members OF the Marlboro Athletic
Club will meet saturday in the town
hall at Upper Marlboro to discuss
plans for the coming base bail season
Evening star., 1926-03-14
With the BOwlers

leaders the General Accounting Ladies League
high game records for that circuit rolling
against Bookkeeping The high mark OF sos
coincidence
itself had rolled the record Of O2
Evening star., 1926-03-14
METHOD FOR EQUALIZINC
COMPETITION SUGGESTED
Averages for Previous Year Would Hold Good for
Firsl Nine Games of New Season and Then
Re, ision Would Be Made.

=. n any discussion drably tandardzmg hanlapping
dukpip leagues OF tho city the question
especially thc minds OF the unntistcd WHY
hsndie4p system all? Why not let the best man or best team WIN
al the prizes; says John \ FcaN
double hcdc question that the dukpm game
and Willie
becoming largely by
r}y too l.uh
born free aud equal either pGN:l al
TO nothing Of thinking
in he
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MANY SANDLOT SQUADS
TO TAKE FIELDS TO-DAY

OUNT RAINIER FASTENERS winners OF the Prince Georges
IW County championships Willie Glaeocs Shamroks,
for the District and the Dreadnaugh Athletic Association
unlimited ball
ctcalaN ! Mnathcf init
Evening star., 1926-03-14


The Mount Rainier crow Is eched.
uled 10 begin tossing the pill at ?
O'clock on the field at tho District
line. Tomorrow night members or
the club will gather in the Town Han
tor an important bushes meeting.
Practice for the ShamrockS starts al
1l.30 on l'airlawn Field. with Inst
years players and new candidates In
action. The following 1925 perform
crs arc expected TO be III uniform
again Mike Moran. Dutch S;mithson.
Tommy Hook Tom Sweeney. Sammy
Haas. Benny Wormersley, Joe Tucci
Joe Mccoy, Jack Mattingley, Pickles
Namcl, Lefty kubnert, Tommy
Thompson, Lefty Tripp and Kyle.
Manager Allen of the Dreadnaughts
is expecting the following 10 report
at the Zig n" field at $50: Giovan.
netti, kelliher pevers, purdy. L.ud-
low, Lee, Blair, Drcifus, Giles, Par.
sons, Driver and Carroll
Weather permitting. Silver Springs
base ballers will start outdoor work
today at $50 o'clock on the field at
Georgia and Ala Ska avenues. Man
ager Grub has requested that the fol-
lowing players attend practice
Clarke, BufIin. Pollock, BurCh. c. Bar
ber, q. Barber, Fitzgerald, Claude.
stevens. Il, Grubb. Saunders, Cherry
and Rupert. Caudidateo also will be
welcomed.
Northern Athletic Club players hope
to begin work today at 1880 o'clock a I
Iowa avenue play grounds. Tho fol
Evening star., 1926-03-14

According to records unearthed
near. tho famous Newcastle links. golf
4,.,. played in Ircland 500 yeare az.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

seau being the only shooters to ap-
rroach the 800 mark.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ROLLER POLO TITLE
SERIES IS ARRANGED

The District rojIer polo champion
ship ie the. latest tc be added to the
list Of city titles in the field Of sport.
Tomorrow nigh, ut the Arcade q
seven game series for the title is
scheduled TO start. with the Washing
tons and the BearcatS as opponents.
The Bearcats are a, new combina
ton formed by Harry Whiting, d
former stay of the Washington club
They have put in several weeks Of
hard practice and are confident Of Civ
ing their more experienced colnpeti-
tors q. cios;e run.
Tho contest is scheduled for 8
o clock. The rink will be open 10 the
public before and after.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Cardiff, Wales. supports four base
ball leagues, ono of which is a worl
s circuit.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Weather permitting. Silver Springs

Northern Athletic Club players hope
to begin work today at 1880 o'clock t
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds. Tho fol
Evening star., 1926-03-14


Hich team ts~--Ernnomlce, oe" Prop
ertv $50. Accounts. 652
Hirh team game Property. 62l Lconon1-
H,rh ird,viiuaI Zets--Dlxon. AS; stork
So W Gersdorf $40. ., AZ,
High individual zaneg-Dlxon, ~ MFer
weeiiiT 'p-ize-rerrall OF Plant 1ndustrT,
gain OF 50 ptus
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

pessImistic onslaughts, 80 that
those obstacles would be wiped
away quickly.
las an example, look at the
monograph industry. In the int-
tial stages 1t was fought by the
theatrical interests, who thought
that IL a person were able to get
an artists record he wocli not
come to the theater and see the
entertainer in person. Did that
prove true? Does a cow give but.
termiIk? Caruso earned more on
the stage after recording his
voice than ne did before he sang
for the records, and needless to
say his records were worth
mint. and still are, " course
Being q vaudevilltan, and
photograph artist, naturally
thought while broadcaeting just
what effect 1t would have on my
record sales, and my value TO the
stage. But 1t did not take long to
find out. for in almost every let
ter / received by the radio public
the writer asked about my new
records"
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

sing Ome sweet Time.
Leave II 10 the movies Some
times We wonder whether the
horizon 81 fnIfillment II any
nearer than the rainbow. DOesr
William Fox remind You q little
81 the cranberry bog impresariO
who, bankrupt and tornented by
competing Tom shows, an
n0unced production with two
Evas. two Uncle Toms and four
Lawyer Marxes, when he inserts
another woman IN the cast ~
What Price Glory"
saw that show three times,
and either was non compos
Inentis or up at Aunt Minnie'H
On the occasions when the char.
acter, Elena JuradO, which Phyl.
Us Haver win play, was intro
dueed.
Er. Fox, II seems, Just simply
will overcome the handicap 81
s'The Biz Parade III he has 10
have 3 squad 81 CURTIS, bat
taliOn 0f Flagga and b prancing,
white limbed chorus of Charles
tonine Chagmaines.
AIT this writing the breaks
seem against me, but If / can
make Los Angeles BY June
the following means one less
evening on q park bench:
An inll0vati0n IN theatrical CIR.
cnes Tint has taken Los Angeles
bg storm A the tee dmmanait giVen
every Wednesday and Saturday
nlatinees Of VIII MOrrissey's MI.
Gic HAIL Revue, now showing aO
crowded houses at the Orange
Grove AIloater. The fntinmase
spirit 81 night club life Il accui-
rately maintained at al perform
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

CHATEAU walter Kolk,
singer dancers drummer Of Ne
Paradie. win shift his field of 90
ton to Chateau lie Paradis NEXT
week. This clever young person
combines host OF entertainers In
hts own ehetIxish person and his
advent at the Chateau will doubt.
less be hailed with glee. Every
thing but the fire and birthstone
il promised for the Night In
Hadea" at the Chateau next Tues
day evening. Each and every
member or the Chateau band viii
appear as his individual concep-
ton OF the Prince Of Evil. Kolk
win display q cloven hoof IN
torrid dance numbers and will also
MARBLE q few red-hot ballads.
while Director Phil de Williams
has outdone himself In preparing
4 dance program full Of scalding
rhythrns.
LIE PARADIS-Dancing under
the stars to the compelling syncQ-
pations Of LIE Paradis Band on
The Washington times., 1926-05-29


Man Monday night. She re-
places kathryn Givney, who goes
abroad Tor q vacation she has
been deferTing FIR four years.
Miss DiveIy Is out Of the West,
- ..- Tsroseisv - !, High school en-
6eavorg rave her her first stage
exnerience. Then four years at
Kansas state University improved
ltpon this, confirmed by = tour
~ the soldier camps during the
lar. Then she went into stock
and into productions. She has
appeared tn stock throughout New
ENGLAND, III New Jersey New
York. California, Georgia and Vir-
wfnia. Several years ago She
vas with the Academy Players
81 Richmond, Va, which troupe
Also was broud Of the membership
of Adelaide Hubbard, now With
the National troupe here
Miss Dively i the follow tng
things: Al prize beauty O. lifornias
Judgement, q dancer, singer. pro-
EeasiOnaI swimmer and actress
Doubtless she can also sew and
cook and probably does charcoal
drawings on the ely.
Music was her chosen career
unkil Edgar Seldwyn offered
pa1k ~ the road tour 0f Cor
three She Immediately deserted
ne futeIage rf Harold Bauer ana
vent is for decIesa tory hlstFt-
0SlIcn. TN tho Norris Nest spec
I ae7e. Mecca she played the
Egyptian valnps and Il Is runnored
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
SWEET GEORGIA
HALE AND
WILL. .R.

quite aside from its merits ~
= photodrama, The RainmalSer.
clarencs badgers new PARAMOUNT
which comes 70 Loew's
Columbia tomorrow for . weeks
engagement, has the distinction.
" numbering in its cast two Of
the most promising young players
Oh the screen William Collier.
r.. and Georgia Hale.
wiIliam Collier, IT., as his
name implies, Is son Of the
famous stage. comedian. William
Collier. who made his first APP
pearance before the public In
small ''bits's In support OF his
father. and who, at the age Of
le. braved the perils OF Holly
wood and the handicap Of his
fathers famous name to carve
out = reputation.
Casting directors thought he
was merely trying to cash in on
his fathers reputation and treated
him accordingly, but the late
Thomas III. Ince gave him a part
that showed his real ability and
Ne slowly worked up through
succession Of pictures until he
had one Of the featured roles in
Paramount's production OF ''The
Wanderer.''
Georgia Hale, who win be re.
membereA as Chaplin's leading
woman In The Gold Rush, !"
spent nearly three years and
ST 800 Of prize money won when
che was named queen OF the
Chicago pageant Of progress, to
crash into the movies.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
HOME FOR STUDIO
GIRLS or AED
IN WEST

a Studio club which II To pro-
vide q suitable home for Girls
employed Ga motion pictures In
Hollywood, tile moving picture
colony Of the Pacific Coast has
been formally opened with appro
pirate exercises and ceremonies
and ID now In full operation.
Outstanding figures IN the mo-
tlon picture industry, both men
and women, contributed to the
fund necessary Tor the erection
09 the home.
A committee 81 prominent
women, headed by Mrs. Cecil
DeMflle. wife az the director. has.
been largely responsible Tor the.
home.
n q letter 81 cOngrat ulation
10 Mrs. neAdilIe. VIII II. Hays.
president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America. Inc. said. AnprO-
pFiateIy enough women have had
the leadership In this movement
you fine women Of Hollywood. IN
and out of the industry and
those other tine women or the
Y. wv. e. a. III al parts of the
country You al may well feel
proud ct your accomplishment
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Worth It. We Hear

The insurance company that
recently insured Douglas Mac
Leans smile for $4,000 served
warning on MacLean that he
must either forego participation
IN q Embarrassing automobile ana
airplane chase for his new com
edy, That's Ny BABY at Loew's
Palace or take out a temporary
policy for the one scene at a
much higher premium. Douglas
decided to pay the higher premium,
for this scene IL the big laugh
punch Of the comedy and had
to be played, insurance or no
f1laiIranca.