davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FILIPINO RACKETERS
TO BE ACTIVE TODAY

Filipino netmen completed only
three first-round matches yesterday at
Monument Courts at the start of their
fourth annual tennis tournament, but
are hoping to get their affair well
under way today.
Eleven first-round matches are
carded, two of them having been con
tinued from yesterday. The pairings
are as follows: Guevara VS. Nelasquez,
Advincula VS.. Nacasaet, r. NJ. Silva
VS.. Orozco. Eiho VS.. Rosal, Hess VS..
Santos, Bayaya vs.. Flores, Masang
kay VS.. Villalon, T.. j. Silva VS.. Carva-
jail. Del Rosario VS.. Acantilado. Car
ballo VS.. Madelo and Palma VS..
Zamora.
Lansang, who defeated Pa iardo yes
terday, 60, f-l. meets the winner
Of the Palma Ia mora encounter. and
Coronal. who defeated Abaya. 6--1,
60, takes on the winner of the r.. j.
Silva Carvaja match. Sopena, win
ner over Bunuan. 6-3. 81, meets
Tomelden in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
GIRL GOLFER HOLDS
TOURNEY ATTENTION

CHICAGO. August 24.-The ghosts
of a multitude of Scotchmen. who es-
tahliShed the game centuries ago on
the rugged hills of the Cradle of
Golf" are watching Marion Turpie,
a winsome and demure 17-year-old bru-
nette from New Orleans, in her play
In the women's Western championship
tournament at Olympia Fields.
Miss Turpie WAS born on the hlnter-
lands of the famous st. Andrew $
course on December 3, 1909. Her IA
Their. Il club repairman on the historic
course. traced his ancestry through
generations of service to the game
and her mother was a native of Aber-
deem. He now is pro at the. munich
pal course in New orleans.
Playing as the entry Of the Audi
bon Club of New Orleans, and as
Southern champion. as we'll as New
Orleans title holder, Miss Turpie quail
flied for the championship round yes
terday with a 81 for fourteenth medal
score. Marion has been playing golf
since She was years old
An augury of her future is seen in
her performance thus far this season.
In March She won the Gulf States
championship at Biloxi. Miss. Early
in May she put down q score of for
midable PLAYERS for the New Orleans
won the Southern crown at Charlotte,
n. e.. by defeating Mrs. Dave Gaut
OF Memphis. and 3.
II may or may not he significant
that Miss Turrie is one of a very
few among the 81 Qualifiers who has
not hohhed her hair. In explanation.
she ailudeS Whimsically to Samson.
Mrs. Lee W. Mida. champion of the
Euttertield Club. Chicago. won medals
honors in the qualifying round yester-
day with a brilliant 40--40--S0 made
over a difficult par So course doubly
treacherous by hours Of steady rain
She was paired in the first round
match play today with Naomi Hull,
Eendallville, Ind, who came through
with 46-46-92
Mrs. Mida' : card established a new
course record for Women's tournament
play on olympia Fields No !.
Mrs. q. ). Hin OF Meadow Lake.
Kansas City. Mo. was second in the
medal ranking with 39-44-S3. and
Mrs. Harley liighie. Detroit Country
Club. runner-up in last wears play.
was third with s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
TENNIS FAvORlTES
SCORE AT NEWPORT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. August "a
Four of the nine seeded stars in the
annual Newport invitation tennis
tournament. including William I.
Tilden and William NJ. Johnston
came Through their opening matches
yesterday. with Brian I. G. Norton of
San Antonio making the pace for the
favorftes by pushing into the fourth
round.
After eliminating Richard Case of
Newport in a Second-rOund match, the
former South African player stroked
his way to victory over Edward D.
Toland of Philadelphia, 6-3, SIS
Malcolm Hill of Waban. Mass, also
reached the fourth round with Il twin
triumph.
Their rush to the front followed i'm
pressive victory in the second round
by both Johnston and the national
titleholder. Tilden won in love sets
over Edward Benedict of Boston, and
Johnston putting out the former
FIRST ten star. Nathaniel W. Niles.
Watson Washburn of New York
also survived his first and second
round battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

date originally SGT for the initial
matches. Any girl entered in this
event who wishes To play i'm the junior
tourney also may notify the Junior
net committee, and arrangements will
be made for her To play her matches
in the afternoon. following her play
ground competition.
Tnterplayground matches for the
colOrcd tennis title of the District will
open Friday, August %. according tn
Miss Parker. Girls who figured In the
finals of the various ground events
will play for the city crown. paired as
doubles teams. Gold medals will be
presented the winners.
4 According to the schedule, matches
will be played as follows:
Friday, August 27--LoEan VS.. Viii
low Tree at Logan: Howard VS.. Cor
dozI ut Howard.
Monday, August 30-Lucan vs.. cor
doZa at CORDOBA: Willow Tree VS.. How
ard at Howard.
Tuesday, August 21--Logan vs..
Howard at Logan: Willow Tree W,
CORDOBA at Willow Tree.
The magnificent fighting spirit If
Molla Mallory. which had carried her
six times To the national tennis title
before she suffered the slump which
was thought Icy many To- mark her
death knell as Queen Of Americas
courts, brought her through another
title event victorious yesterday.
against odds which made even her
stanchest friends skeptiCal of the
outcome before the match was played.
SoggY courts mean heavy balls.
Heavy halls when subjected to the
treatment given them ny Elizabeth
RYAN usually prove deadly to drive
player facing their dangerous cuts ana
tricky bounds. But MOlla was UNI
daunted. even after she had lost tho
first set. She played fearlessly on
narrow margin in the second. when
Miss Ryan was within less than two
games OF a straight set victory. She
climbed out of the hole COurageOusly
and took the set. In tho third Miss
Mallory exhibited even greater Cour-
age when she held steady with the
score 7-6 against her and deuce. The
next two points meant sure defeat or
Il desperate chance for victory. Her
courage must have thrilled the on
lockers when she put all her terrific
force into the two drives which forced
Miss Ryan to concede the game.
Those two drives proved that Molla's
characteristic fight" was all there de
spite the gloomy prophecies which
have followed her for several seasons.
She did not play safe. She took the
sporting chance and won a supreme
victory. The tennis world doffs it's hat
to one of the greatest COmebackS in
the history of the sport.
The worldfamous \. G. Sparta team
of Prague, CzechoslOvakia. Is plan
ming visit to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
BOYS SOCCER CLUB
WOULD JOIN LEAGUE

The Capital Boys Soccer Club.
winner of eight games last season. is
eorganizing with hopes of entering
the Washington Soccer League this
season.
The following players are requested
to communicate with Arthur Rein,
235 Fourteenth place northeast, who
is acting for Coach George Young
blood: Clayton, O'Connor. Myers, Lip
pold, Kosh, Vernon, Caporratti Cor.
tez. Joeman. Stone, Biddde, Hutch
inson, Shoehan and Knight.
An all-star CzechOslovak soccer
eleven, planning to tour America dur
ing the next two months, bly,
will come to Washington in October
for a match with a picked team from
the local league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
GOLF STARS GATHER
FOR WESTERN OPEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August "a
R).-Most of the Nations golf celebri-
ties had arrived here today to put in
few practice. rounds over the High
land Golf and Country Club, where
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Gene Sarazen and Willie MacFar-
lane, former rational open champions.
and Macdonald Smith, present West
ern open tltleholder, were over the
course yesterday. Smith showed he
will be a strong contender for the title
again this year by shooting a 33 on
the first nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Any girl who has reached the age
| of Is on or since January l.. or who
| is not yet Is, is eligible to compete
| for the Junior title. The tennis sea-
son is considered to open officially on
A ril 1. and the eligibility rule covers
az those who were under IS on the
| opening date.
| Fourteen entries have been received
to date for the singles. This is only
half the number who competed last
year No doubt, the rain has dis
couraged many from entering, hut
the committee hopes that with prom
Use of sunshine tomorrow. more girls
will send in their names before on
tries close in order that the tourna-
ment may be representative of the
talent among Washington girls.
Balls will be furnished by the COM
mittee for all matches. Players are
requested to wear regulation tennis
shoes and no sport shoes with heels
are allowed on the Henry Park
courts. All entrants are requested TO
be on hand promptly at 9:4o tomor-
row morning. If for, any reason
player cannot report at that hour. she
should call Corinne Frazier at Main
5000 before $3.50 and report to her the
time she can appear. Arrangements
then will be made to have her match
scheduled at the hour which suits her
convenience if this is possible.
Tournament rules Will be enforced
strictly in the events. Competitors
are requested by the committee to OBJ
serve regulations regarding foot-fault
i'm service and catching balls which
are out of bounds. Remember that
q ball is not out until it has struck
the ground nr the back stock. it Il
PLAYER touches ball, or allows 1t TO
touch her, before it has struck outside
the court limits, the ball is considered
'in play" and the point goes to the
opponent.
At net, players should avoid reach
ing over the net to strike Il ball. The
ball must he parallel to the net or
must have passed it before it can be
struck by the met man." A racket
may follow the ball over the net, but
must be on the near side when the
ball is struck This is an important
rule and one which requires careful
watching to avoid breaking.
At no time during a match should
the players rackets touch the net. If
a ball is in play, and any players
racket or wearing apparel strikes the
net. the point is given to the opposing
side, according to rules. This is not
generally known, but it is worth re-
menbering as some time you may get
caught in critical moment by just
such a technicality.
Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities, plans to- start
the interplayground net doubles to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, run
ming the schedule through as of Au-
gust %. instead of August IS, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Frustrated in her effort for the sin
giles crown, Miss Ryan came back
on the courts later to win the doubles
championship with Eleanor Goss. In
the final round they defeated Mary
X. Browne and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin, So, ca, 12-10.
1t is not often that a tennis gather
ing runs the gamut of emotions that
those 5000 spectators experienced in
the singles yesterday. There were
moments when the suspense was so
terrific that it set hearts to pounding
wildly as the match hung in the bal
ance on a single stroke.
Because Mrs. Mallory's cause was
almost unanimously regarded as
hopeless, the onlookers broke intosap-
plause at her every winning shot,
cheered her on eXcitedly as she
fought her way to victory in the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Morrison and Meadows have been
the best against cincinnati. Each
has won brace of games from the
Reds Aldridge has won one and
Yde has won one. That is total of
six. which is all the Pirates have
taken from the boys down the river.
Aldridge has lost two to Cincinnati.
Eremer two, Morrison one. She"hah
one. Yde one. Meadows one. Oldham
one, and SonGer two There any
thing but solace in that slice OF CAKE.
Against St. Louis tho best pltchers
have been Aldridse and Kremer. each
Of whom has won two games.
Meadows has a victory, Oldham has
victory. and Songer victory.
That's 2 little better than the show
ing against Cincinnati.s especially as
the Pirate pitchers have lost the
same number of games they nave
won-Aldrdge losing one. hfeihe'
one Morrison two. Sheehan one,
Meadows one and Bush one.
Reds show a Difference.
Now with Cincinnati. what a differ
enco in the mfching. NAYS has won
fo,,r from Pittsburgh, Lucas two
Iuoue one. ponohue three end RlHeN
mo AIavs has lost ono to tho cHalh
MONS Lucas two. LUGue two ana
no,rl,,,o orc NAYS has been stand
ing the champions upside down an"
shaking the bag. -,
Cincinnati against St. Louis mas
heen almost as fortunate. MAY h'0
won three from the Cards. Mays t"o'
I.ucas two. Donohue two ana l<iAeI
tvo Collectively Mays is the beSt
,,itcber that Cincinnati has against
hotb the immediate contenders Of the
poar If he could get in oflen
onourh against them he might ph'i
tho nnurant through for the ONO
bunch. 49,. boar
doue are p mile ahead OF me flIl7
hurghs in the quality Of pitching lhe
w 70 be produced when they hle9'
again
Cards Strength Scattered.
A. 81 Touis the strength is a lot
more scattered because Rogers HORNS ;,
nv has pitched his young men on
around the bush. Keen mas won awI
f,.oo, cincinnati So has HalneS, anu
tbew arc the best Bell has won one.
Reinhart one and Dyer one. Keen mas
lost two to the Reds, SO that makes
him a $3.50. and Sherdel,i oddlv
enough. has had no success against
Cincinnati. losing three without a VIC
tory. HuntzinGer lost one. Johnson
two and Hallahan one.
Against Pittsburgh the best y.
Louis pitchers are "triplets, 1or ltllelh
has won a pair, and SO, too. nave
Keen and lIaines. Sothoron won the
other. Bell has been as bad against
Pittsburgh as Sherdel against Clncln-
natl, losing three without a victory.
Keen has lost one. Hunztlnger one
Johnson one and Hafnes one.
Take the pitchers of all three
teams as the games have gone to date
and the Reds bear off the prize II
the Cincinnati pitchers can claw out
700 per cent Of the nine games LETT,
to play with st. Louis and Pittsburgh
they will take the Reds through one
of the best campaigns they ever made
against their Western rivals. but to
win that 200 per cent, or approx
mately as much. they will have to
capture six of the nine games.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
HAND-TO-HAND STRUGGLE
DUE FOR WESTERN CLUBS
On the Basis of Form Demonstrated Thus Far the
Cincinnati Reds Appear Better Fixed for Box
men Than Either Pirates or Cards.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK August 24When they begin the
totem poe under the Western skies in the National League next
week Cincinnati St Louis and Pittsburgh the best and
double best pitching they have had all the season if they want to
The bater for their will hone their ash and knock
the best pitching Of the bag of awdust
Looking pitchers OF the conendng
Reds in pitching performance.
Beginning with there any great
in of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN '1EAGCE.
YkITERDAY'S RESULTS.
st. Louis. g: Washington. 4.
New York. 3: Cleveland, =.
PhiiafplDhia. 4: Chicago. 1.
Detroit. q: Boston. 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

BY the Associated Press.
One of the. outstanding athletes of
Texas University history Sandy ES-
uuival of FL PaSo, has embarked on a
professional ring career in hopes of
earning enough money to carry him
through medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
MOLLA RECAINS NET TITLE
In GREAT UPHILL BATTLE


CREST HILLS Y August A-Mrs Mola B. Mallory is back
- the highest pinnacle of American women tennis for the
seventh time The year,old New York native of Nor
hree-set battle The from behind Miss Ryan
time needed just for the title
The champion occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

the withdrawal of Helen Wills sensational climax the
81
that Ryan points O III for Mrs. Mallory.
who opened the third with rush
the Then
Rya 'front.'
lastly reached deuce three
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

T will begin the District girls
championship the Henry
provided that the threatened
- does render the unpayable.
SEo,r+e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
MISS KRUCOFF BEATEN
IN FINAL OF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. August "a
@.-Cecelia Reigel of the Belfield
Country Club, Philadelphia, is the
1926 woman's Atlantic coast tennis
champion. She conquered Frances
Krucoff of Washington in three sets.
The first base ball league was or
ga rized in Now York in 1SS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
WILL RACE As DAYS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust "a P).--Miami Jockey Club has
announced a 45-day race meeting at
Miami which will begin January 10
and continue through March 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

ond set, and then the safety valve
was blown off as she staged her rally
in the final chapter. The stadium
fairly rocked as Mrs. Mallory won
the last point, and of all those 5000
people none was SO unrestrainedly eX-
uberant as the champion.
Mrs. Mallory danced with joy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities, plans to start
the interplayground net doubles to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. run
ming the schedule through as of Au-
gust 25. instead of August IS, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

The world-famOus \. G.. Sparta team,
of Prague. CzechoslOvakia. is plan
ming a visit to he United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
COCOA BUNS

Two tablespoons Of butter, one
third cup of sugar. one egg, one
quarter teaspoon of salt one cup Of
scalded milk, two compressed yeast
cakes softened in one-haf cup Of
warm water. one-quarter teaspoon
Of extract cinnamon, one-half cup
Of cocoa, three and one-haf to four
cups Of -four.
Mix in order given having dough
as soft as can be handled, turn onto
molding board, ron into q square
about an inch in thickness, sprinkle
on one-haH cup Of currants, fold the
sides to meet the center, then each
end to center. and fold again. Ron
as at first, using another one-half
cup Of currants. fold. ron and fold
again. Place in a bowl which 10
set in pan Of warm water. let raise
forty minutes Shape, place in pan.
let raise until doubled in size. Bake
fifteen to twenty minutes. AS you
take from oven, brush the top with
white Of one egg beaten with one
half cup confectioner's sugar. Let
stand Eve minutes. Then they are
ready to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

legal guardian should know some
thing CT the future son-in- laws
financial status. If he likes the
young man he can sometimes give
him valuable advice or aid in his
affairs SO that the terms of the
engagement Is shortened The de-
mand for a definite understanding
In this matter, too, tends to quicken
young mans ambition, for he
feels that in order to marry the
woman he loves he must have
achieved a certain business sue
cess
Sometimes American young men
take It as an intrusion when
fathers in law to be demand a
statement Of their financial condi-
ton. AS a matter Of fact custom
gives permission to make this IN
quiry. However, once the marriage
has occurred it Is no longer the
fathers business to know the SON
in-law's affairs, any more than for
the son law to know the fathers
affairs. Only in cases Of obvious
distress or on the request of the
daughter have members Of her
family any right to interfere In the
financial condition Of her husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
PICKED OYSTERS

And after you have had your IN
OF oysters when the r" Is stin ON
the calendar be sure to pickle some
against the days when you can
have none fresh This rule calls
for the Juice and bodies Of one hun
dred oysters. The oysters should
be boiled for half an hour. and al
the scum rises 1t should be taken
of Remove the oysters, and strain
the liquor through cloth or very
fine strainer and put the oysters
back In It Take a half pint Of the
hot liquor in a separate dish and
add to It a quarter Of an ounce Of
cloves and half as much mace. Bon
this to extract the favor from the
spices. and then add half a pint Of
vinegar. half an ounce OF salt, and
an eighth OF an ounce Of black
pepper. Add the mixture to the
original and allow it all to stand
till cold Then put up" in sealed
Jars and store away for future usa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
YT Is an exer-recnrttng Question

vt Is an ever recurring question
what shall we give for prizes.
- And row that card clubs are re-
converting and winter social life is
getting into opera ton, hostesses are
again scouting around for prizes.
Various women have different
ways of meeting the difficulty of
getting appropriate prizes. One
woman who spent the summer
abroad made it a point to shop
about in the different interesting
cities she visited and pick up in
teresting little objects that would
make good prizes. AS a result she
has good supply Of reasonably
priced and unusual nicknacks for
prizes. Another woman always
gives candy. She gets good candy.
attractively boxed. And It is al
ways appreciated. Yet she Is never
bothered wondering what to give
for prizes.
Different card clubs, too. have
worked out the prize problem in
different interesting ways One
club which had been organized for
several years found prize giving
difficult, as the hostess was limited
to two dollars. So many things at
that price had been given that it
was becoming bothersome to find
interesting prizes. So the members
CoD,,ri1ht 1925 bn The M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Twenty One Meals a Week

Dinner
Mulligativany soup
Erica ndeau Of veal Green beans
French fried potatoes
Apple charlotte
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Apple sauce
Steamed rice
Sausages
Luncheon
Tomato bisque soup
Baked potatoes Bacon
Stewed pears
Dinner
Broiled fish Creamed potatoes
ScaIoped egg plant
Celery salad
Apple pudding
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed prunes
Fish cakes Bacon
Graham mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Canned sardines on toast
Orange salad Waters
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Hot boiled tongue with raisin sauce
Scalloped tomatoes Boiled potatoes
Custard pie
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal Cream
Scrambled eggs
Coffee cake Coffee
Dinner
Tomato soup
Dreaded lamb chops
Baked potatoes Spinach
Caulif,ower au gratin
Fruit In jelly
Supper
Sliced cold tongue Endive salad
Cream cheese Waiers
Fresh fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
YOUR NATIVE TONGUE

household duties. But all the same
il isn't really good form to take
advantage Of your ignorance OF the
language.
Americans do the same wnen
thew travel in Europe. They do not
take the trouble to lower their
voices when they make comments
on the natives or the customs OF
natives. They speak In Enghsn'
feeling that no one viii understand
Ana this. too, is in bad FORM
Some foreign-bo persons, per
foctlv able to speak English. habit
ual,v enrbellish their talk with
words or phrases OF their own ian :
ruaee they seem to feel that tne
Enriish language is INADEQUATE 70
o~nress their thoughts The senel-
msrt should use as much as pos.
.,nIe one language. You may pa.
+he nerson who does not unoers .anu
NE foreign language at decided
disadvantage