davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

proach landed him IN : bunker BY
the sea wan, below the green. He
took two 10 get out Of the bunker
and gave up the hole, while Jones,
without half trying. had holed ont
IN four.
Both men played the third skin
fully, evading the treacherol1s BUNK
ers ana halving the hole, So
yard hole. Ii par fours.
,Jnrnes play had been 70 pre-
cfne and atcurate that he aroused
ereat admiration from the So lletys
and audiences following other
nlafcIaes scurried across the links
60 see the American star ~ his
best.
While this match was III progress
Hoover Blanchard, Of Chicago. Was
being eliminated by +. g. Hender.
SON. Of GullaTe. who won over the
Chicagoan four and three.
Jones struck trouble on the short
fourth. His bah went into the
sands ana he had difficulty In get.
ting back to the fairway and
finally picked up his ball. making
the match all square.
The tenth hole was halved, but
Jones cinched his match when he
won the eleventh and twelfth and
became four up. Omerod missed
his second shot on the eleventh and
was twice trapped on the twelfth.
OmerOd laid Jones g stymse on the
fifteenth and won the hole. The
match was ended when Inc six
tenth was halved in Tours.
Jones, on the whole, played rath-
er spotty golf. He was never II
danger, but It was admired that
he viii have to steady down Il he
is to go through to the final.
Tomorrow Jones meets @. G.
Much interest today centers in
the match between Francis Ouimet
and George Won ELM, with the odds
fayoring Ouirnet. The winner Of
this match will probably meet Jess
Sweetser, Of New York. IN the third
round.
Although there had been q heavy
rain during the night the course
Wns not affeCted. and fine weather
PREVAILED today when the second
Contingent Of Americans went into
action.
!. b. Ryerson, OF Chicago. scratched.
Charles Evans. of Chicago, has e
lay-off until tomorrow. when he
meets j.. b. Beck. Of London, the
dinner to play III. y. Gillies.
Jesse Guilford, of Boston, win
find his next opponent more diff
cult, for he will meet Mackenzie
Ross.
The first big setback to she
American forces was registered
today when II. ~. Dickson, q
Glasgow defeated Robert Gardner,
contain Of the American Walker
Gun team, three and two.
Dickson had Gardner four down
at the turn. The captain or the
American Walker Cup team during
the first nine displayed his worst
brand OF golf. While Dickson was
taking a two on the short fourth,
Gardner ran up a four. At the
fifth Gardner missed his drive. AT
the ninth he again missed his drive,
chopped his second shot and put
his third out Of bounds.
After being four down at the turn
Gardner attempted comeback but
found Dickson playing steady golf.
Gardner won hole at the eleventh
where Dickson overran the green.
The next five holes we're halved.
Gardner was three down at the
sixteenth and as his game was i'm
proving he had an excellent chance
to save the match, but Dickson
left him a perfect stymie with his
hall three inches from the cup,
while Gardeners was three feet
away. Gardner courageously tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

Galloway Is expected TO be back
90 the Job today In the double
header with the Griffmen. It win
be q severe test for him. II the
fans have learned anything, well
ana good, but Il they are still given
ID riding the Mackmen's shortstop.
hs may fold up Ike an accordion
and Be ruined for the remainder Of
the season. In that case, as Com
ne has no capable pnderstudy
around. the As may be said to be
finally and definitely out Of the
\ Rag race and all because Of Shibe
Pank fans.
Washingtou,s situation Is siEni-
lae. though different. Capital
7 fans are inclined 20 develOp cllOc-
oIRte bacfxbOnAs whenever the
team loses two or three games In
\ succession. They fail 70 back mp
their team when it Is having .
4 kard time 10 win. They are too
ready 70 pull the covers OF their
Vi hammer when they should begin
4 blowing on their trumpets.
Inc unG1pSC1Su upWA60 GN1u ~
the New York Yankees means
trouble for both the Griffs and the
Naehnnen and the supporters OF
both teams can hardly hope q
Knock their entries and see either
1Ffumph over the Yankees, who
have the strongest sort OF home
support.
Where Galloway Ii apparently the
lone victim here, In Washington, II
n the entire team. The hardest
work Of the most earnest Griffman
e beIittIed In Washington, the fans
II the CAPITAL being bit gentier
~ their manners than these sitting
rs the upper tier at Shibe Park.
Here they howl imprecatione at the
oicffnns. In Washington they
merely smile and withhold applause
Roth methods are bad for the vic.
inns
Il Is possible that both the Mack.
men and the champions viii bene-
rik BY leaving home for a stretch.
fhe AS leave tomorrow, going to
Washington. The champions leave
next Sunday night going to New
York. On the road teams expect
hostility. but It Is different hos.
kitty IA each city visited. No sore
places are left to rankle In the
hearts OF the victims.
BucIry Harris expects TO use
Stanley COveleslkie and Dutch
RuetIler I'm tOdayss double header
g starting pitchers. Unless they
have mended their ways, relief
fingers win have to go to their
assistance. However, BuclKy be-
lleves both men about ready TO
frOt the distance. and better than
that. hang up victories.
Bob Grove, former Baltimore left
handed marvel and Ed Rommel OF
Tack Quinn 3 expected to twir
gaingt the champions today. Grove
has yet to win from Washington
Once enyering the league but HI
s gong better now than he evel
nas and Connie MacR Eas conf
Hence ili him. Both RoFnmel ans
Quinn are usually effective kgains
he champions whU seem 90 b,
acsng & lot Of trouble before reach
ne Washington again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Morrison w. va. Captain

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, May %.
The final chapter of West Vtr-
ginia's 1925 track season was writ
ten here this afternoon when mem
bers of the Mountaineer squad,
which captured the Trt-State cham
pionship for the fourth consecutive
time on Saturday, elected Okey j.
Morrison, jr., of Charleston, w. Va,
captain for 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Chick Explains
How to Use
Mashie
By Charles (Chick) Evans

II seems that the older tie game
gets the more clubs the golfer uses.
The mashie Is one Of the newer
compromises Of lofts. That -, the
golfers OF quarter Of century
ago were just beginning ~ know
the name mashie.
It is supposed ito be a pitch
between a niblick and 6 midiron.
1t would be interesting to know
how the name was derived.
rather think 1t is the word mash
with the favorite Scottish dimin.
utive ''ie'' added to IT. This sort
81 an ending seems to Re peculiar.
" Scotch and implies something
Of affection although I am not at
all sure that all golfers 50 regard
their mashie.
/ think IL Is wen for the
average golfer to use q stiffish
shaft even though q springy one
might feel better. The more
Timber shaft gives case rather
than accuracy. OF course, the
length az the masa1fe SHAFT Is
longer than that Of fhe mIslnie-
nibliclE
I'M the grip OF the nasnie be
sure to have q firm hold IN the
fingers, but try to have every
muscle Of the body except those
In the fingers loose and ri Taxed.
The clubhead should feel like q
pendulum the weight on tne end
OF a string. In practice ] IRE.
Quently find that am holding the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
8MOLLA MALL DRY GOES
INTO FOURTH ROUND

CHTSWTCK, England. May %,
Mrs. Molla Mallory won her way
into the fourth round Of the Mid
dIesex Tennis mpiOnships this
AFTERNOON. when she defeated Mrs.
3. III. ID. Marriott 6-3, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Error Record Made
With II Slips
in One Game

A record for the season was
established yesterday between
Rochester and Toronto in the
international League when IL
miscues were committed by the
athletes. Rochester players
were the chief offenders, with
eight miscues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams

Yesterday Results
.ChIcago, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
sc. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, Q.
New York. weather.
PhiIadeIphie-B ost0n-Not scheduled.
Games Today
Observation-Disclosures mot 6cheduled).
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh 1t Chicago.
g games)
Brooklyn at New YorI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Yardage and Par at
MuirfieId Coli
Course

q lott and barely missed III, con-
ceding the match 10 Dickson.
sir Ernest HoIderness. who may
give the Americans some trouble be
fore the finals are reached, easily
defeated his opponent, Allen Gra-
ham. and 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
This Was Awful

The Pennant Pee Wees stopped
the winning streak Of the Babe
Ruth Insects 20 to 10. Superior
endurance enabled the remnants to
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
College Baseball

Boston College, IL: Georgetown, 0.
Vermont, 81 Middlebury. !.
indiana. 8; Northwestern, Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
CITY KNOCKERS
THREATEN SUCCESS
Of own BALL CLUB
By Louis A. Dougher

DUUBHeL
PHILADELPHIA May 25-The Macmen facing situation
hfe nuh like that Washington Indeed is bit pro-
The home fans have razzed Chic Galloway SO much
he has what known rabbit ears
undermined his and last
would
the point rally his assistance when seeing his Importance
III fhes team IN its FIGHT for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
By Robert Harlow

Scotland May invaders pOughed their
way farther into the British Amateur Golf defenses today
entered the round Of
tournament when he defeated q omerOd Of lid
three and two.
sfaict down faray shot being dead for
nin. T1e wash III par ours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

seldom q day passes that q team
representing the Treasury Depart
ment does not play. This Depart
ment has a club In the Govern.
ment, Departmental and Colored
Departmental loops. The colored
team just took 1O-to-1 licking
from the Government Printing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
. SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. p. Thomas

To General Accounting Office
goes victory in the best played
game OF the sandlot season to date.
Government Printing Office was on
the wrong end, ] to o. Neidfeldt
was the winning pitcher, Heany
the loser. Each yielded six hits
but NeidfeIdt In general was more
effective. The lone run was scored
in the tenth inning.
The triumph boosted General
Accounting Offices standing In
Che Government League. In an
other game Commerce and Post
Office quit nit the end Of nine
INNINGS with the score 4-all.
How long has Giovanetti been
catching? This veteran sandlotter,
though still q young man, has been
playing ball on Washington sand
lots for so long that he has come
10 be regarded as q baseball Methu-
selah. GIovanetti IL catching for
several teams. He was q sensa-
tional youngster with the old Navy
Yard teams that used to rank with
the strongest.
a 12-to-6 victory Of the st.
stephens team over the Aztecs
stands out in the days sandlot
news. There was q time when q
whipping like that given the Az
tees called for lots Of attention.
that was when the Aztecs, group
of Southwest Washington kids who
stuck together like atoms, were
beating every young team In town
excepting the Roamers, Waverlys
and LinWorths and even these now
and then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

The Aztecs organized q team
as tots and carried ON through
to the senior division. Mono OF
the old names are noted i'm the
present lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Meguit9
Philadelphia
New York, 4: BOst0n, 2.
st. Louis, B; Cleveland, B.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, 4.
Games Today
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia
q games)
st. Louis at Cleveland
New York At Boston
Chicago ut Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
runs SCORED Dali Y

Leaders FOR the day chicago. 10
Low Boston. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

J.B. Ryerson, Of Chicago. scratched.
Charles Evans. Of Chicago, has q
lay-off until tomorrow. when he
meets j. B. Beck OF London, the
dinner to play II. y. Gillies. =.
Jesse Guilford, of Boston, WIN
find his next opponent more diff
cult. for he viii meet Mackenzie
Evening star., 1926-11-16
EARLY LOVE BLAMED.
Lendon Society Discusses Latest
.%uuuIment Revelation.

LONDON November 16 R).-The
love Of Consuelo Vanderbilt for
Young American when she married
the Duke Of Marlborough 81 years
ago is among the latest revelations
as to the cause of the annuiment by
the Catholic Church of her marriage
to the duke.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Rome SAYS that a part of the evidence
presented to the dioce san court con
sisted of letters to her from young
American whom she would have mar
ried had her mother not prevailed
against her.
That the mothers commands.
threats and opportunities induced
the 11-vear-old heireSS to abandon her
American sweetheart for ~ splendid
maria ge" is said. unofficially. to have
been confirmed before the Catholic
diocesan court. which granted the an
nulment.
The latest version of the genesis of
tho proceedings attributes them to
Conslelos wish to reaulariZe her
marriage with Col. Jacques Balson,
French Catholic. in the eyes
of the Catholic Church by hav-
ing the ceremony performed in
accordance with Roman rites. This
would have been impossible while
she retained the position of divorce.
The question Of the dukes alleged
desire to enter the Roman Church
has not been answered officially.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
American Premiere Of Mozart In
Baltimore.

Sascha Guitry's drama based on an
episode in the life of the famous com
poser of SalZburg, Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart. was given it's American debut
in an Anglicized version last night at
Ford's Theater, Baltimore. After
week at that house it Is scheduled to
go directly to the Music Box in New
York City. Garlanded with delicate
bits of MOZart's own music, arrange
ments and elusive melodies contrib
uted by Reynaldo Hahn, and with a
Letter Song contributed by E. Ray
GoetZ, this drama is charmingly mu-
sical, but in an entirely different way
from that which the fashionable au-
dience present was led to expect after
seeing billboards, which posted this
play as 1.-The greatest European musi-
cal triumph since The Merry
Widow" Mozart" might rather be
compared to the charming revival
productions of Sheridan's most ia.
nous plays, with the exception of its
musical side, for it is gorgeously cos
tuned.
In the Paris and London original
ca st for this play, Yvonne Printemps.
the beautiful young wife Of the play
right, M. Guitry, is said to have won
ovation for her acting of the title
role. Undoubtedly Miss Irene Bor-
doni is made up to look the part and
possibly she acts 1t quite as capably
as Nine. Guitry, but to Americans she
seems but herself trying to make a
lOvelorn youth out of an adOrably
feminine actress. For American audi
ences there is no question but what
a man in a play must be a man; the
joy of seeing a woman in breeches
long since lost piQuant novelty with
the passing of long skirts and flowing
tresSes. This is the one great fear
Evening star., 1926-11-16

for the present productions; Miss Bor-
doni will surely find that she must
return to a role that Is broader in op-
portunity for her very individual
charms. Yet it seems a shame
should Mozart" be abandoned for
want of a more masculine actor in
the title role. The lines are clever,
apt and in many instances couched
in the quaint manner of Pope's S
couplets. Lucille Watson, Mrs. Fiske
sort of person and quite fascinating
in the role of cultured lady noted
for her liaisOns, especially those with
the great poet, Jean Jacques Rous-
seau, and Baron Won Grimm, carries
many of the cleverest lines. Frank
Cellier, a polished actor who makes
his first American appearance in ;he
character of Baron Won Grimm IN this
performance, Is an excellent foil for
this lady. Even without BOrdOni, and
with more truly masculine Mozart,
these two would hold the play.
Martha Lorber, the dancer and
actress, and j. Blake Scott, dancer.
contribute an enjoyable scene de ballet
to MoZart's music in the second act,
with Lewis Richards, that fine au-
thority on the harpsichord, at that in
strument in the orchestra. Real pc
riod color and bloom. F'rieda InescOrt
is sweet, coy maiden, madly in love
with her fiance. Marquis de Chambruil,
we'll played by Steward Baird. Jeanne
Greene is an unusually individual and
alluring maid servant, and Harold
Heaton completed the cast, handling
the role of Crimaud a butler, quite
acceptably
The story tells of Mozart's second
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Mrs. John s. Mccain. Mrs. William
w. Stuart, Mrs. II. r. Fulton, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Ginter. Mrs. w. s. Met.
calf. Mrs. w. B. Burress. Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Archibald Engle. mothers of the
Girl Scout Troop 53 Uurpie Pansies).
who will act az attendant ushers and
present from the stage the patriotic
opening OF the Pledge to the Flag.
Among the patrons and patfoneSses
for the card party and bazaar which
will be given tomorrow for the benefit
Of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives,
in the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel,
are Mrs. Golden Dona ldsOn. Mrs. Ed
win r. Semmes. Mrs. William Mills,
Mrs Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. James
Irwin. Mrs. Thomas SOmerville, Mrs.
J. Il. Church. Mrs. Charles l.. Turner,
Mrs George f. Harris. Mrs Augustus
&. Taylor. Mrs. Rudolph Lyons, Mrs.
James McClenehan. Mrs. NJ. J. VIM
satt, Mrs Thomas Costigan. Miss Flor
ence Hellman. Miss Alice b. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Berliner, Miss Ger
trude Stevens. Mrs. A. l.. Randell.
Mrs. Julius Peyser. Miss Anna Hol-
brook. Mrs. A. NJ. Mci.achlen, Miss
Emma Thomfordt and Mrs. J. c. Hard
ing.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
REL Green Hat

Tense. unclean drama. with su.
perb characterization by Katharine
Cornell. will probably sum up what
many saw as 1.-The Green Hat" at
the Belasco Theater last night.
The play, described in the program
as ID romance by Michael Arlen, stag
ed by Guthrie McClintic, is a malodor-
Gus dramatiZati tion of a book by the
same author, which, judged from the
audience, has had wide circle Of
feminine readers. Its male characters
are an insult to British ma nhood and
it's heroine is more to be pitied than
blamed for. despite her implied mis-
deeds, she thought she loved a rath-
er contemplate cad. as the play pre-.
scented him, and at it's close she COM
mitted suicide that his expected child
might not be dishonored
The play does not proceed far be-
fore it affords profound relief in
the suicide of Iris Fenwick, nee
March's" husband, who apparently
was idoliZed by her drunken brother
for his purity" As it developed. ex-
cept for the occasional use of the
word, purity was most conspicuous
by it's utter absence from the authors
Evening star., 1926-11-16

visit to Paris at the end Of his teens.
He confesses to ignorance in the art
of love-making and all four women
in the cast seem completely captivated
by his youth and naivete and yearn to
teach him. The men suspect him or
stealing their ladies' affections and ne
is finally summarily dismissed to SaiZ-
burg. This is all the plot, yet 1t Is so
handled that there is not dull or
dra gping moment. Victor Baravelle
and his we'll balanced orchestra give
the Mozart -Hahn-GoetZ music effective
reading. The whole production is one
that leaves the auditor with a feeling
that in years to come 1t may pop into
the memory at the most surprising
moments with all the delicacy and
poignancy of dried rose leaves. Fl. F.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

thought and. of course. could not be
expected to find its way into his work
unaided.
Miss Cornell made of Iris brave,
even daring, girl who had evidently
never known the care of good moth-
err She is berated abused. insulted
and outrageously dealt with by
group of petty men. none OF whom
seemed to enjoy the task more than
her own brother. who. however. final
lv atoned by drinking himself to
death: The ardent hope that the 9TH
ers would find acquittal in the same.
or even a more dreadful, manner is
not fulfilled. however
THE Green Hat" may be drama,
but it is not Of the type sadly needed
to improve the tone of, the theater.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MJTCAI-'Rathing Beauties"

Rube Bernstein's Bathing Beauties
of 1927" which is showing at the Mu-
tual Theater this week. with Jack
Hunt featured as "burlesque's fore
most comedian" is an entertaining
show in two acts and II scenes, with
some lively, pretty and original music
by galaxy of composers. Bern
stein, however, says the show was
built for laughing purposes only
and perhaps he is right, although
there are other qualities to commend
it to the burlesque patron. for Sam
Ross. Lew PeteI and Phil Howard,
backing up the comedian, and Anna
Trottman, Bessie Brooks and Ethel
Bailey, heading an attractive feminine.
contingent. stand out in the spotlight
and win their share of the applause.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Gen. Fries to Introduce
Guests at ID. 4. X. Ball.

Among the social events scheduled
for this evening Is the eighth Cont
tental ball. given under the auspices
OF the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
ID. A. r.. at L'Aiglon club. Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
The receiving line is to he represent
ed by the regent of the chapter. Mrs.
Frank Morrison: Mrs. John NJ. BeaN-
ers, Mrs Eli A. Helmick. Mrs. James
NJ. Wiley, Mrs. Howard l.. HOdskins.
Mrs. William Dousal J-eetch and
Miss elizabeth Fries.
The presentations will be made by
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. Many din
ner parties are being given prior TO
this affair by patronesses who are TO
honor this function. one Of whom Is
Mrs. Marie Peary stafford. who Is en-
tertaining a party Of eight.
Miss Anne Marie Grogan will have
as her guest for the first two weeks
of December her cousin, Miss Betty
Oswald, daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
George +. Oswald Of the Beaconsfield.
Brookline, Mass. Many social events
are bing planned for Miss Oswald,
who is a graduate of Manhattanville
College, New York City.
tea will be held in honor of the
Right Rev. J. w. Graves, warden OF
the Robert Browning Memorial of Lon
don, a the headquarters Of the English
Speaking Union, 1907 Sixteenth street
northwest. tomorrow. The hostess Is
Mrs. Edward Il. Meigs, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Barrett browning. Mrs.
David Robert son, Mrs. George NJ
Eckels. Miss Nanny McCOmb and M iss
liOrSey.
A luncheon and bazaar will be held
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Saegmuller, Jewel Station, Va.
The Ladies' Guild Of Vanderwerken
NeishborhOod House has arranged
for automobile transportation to the
house from the Old Dominion cars at
Jewel Station and from the Country
Club busses from ~ to 2 O'Clock. BE.
tween those hours q hOme-cOoked
luncheon will he served, and in add
tion to the many holiday articles for
sale there will be homemade jellies
cakes and other edibles to be taken
home.
Miss Madge Heron Is in charge
There will be many exchanges Of
household treasures at the white ele-
phant table under the direction Of Mrs.
Saegmuller Mrs. Ross has charge OF
the pure food booth and Mrs. Howard
Wrenn and Mrs. Ada Crockett are
arranging the luncheon.
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., deputy
commissioner of Washington Girl
Scouts. will be hostess at the Sat
urday morning selected program for
children at the Tivoli this week
She will be assisted by. Mrs. William
n. Maxon, Mrs. Austin H. Clark