davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
&. A. q. MEMS LEAGUE.
Team sta ndJnr.

EjisS team ssms,-ciaims; 57S%; 7S%;.ua.,a
.P. o.. Hawley INDIAN, sterne lCiaims'. :.
M1,ntgomerX CLAIMS, Io6; ~ r, .zs
r Hirh ind,yid"al rame-shenk audit
Gisihs II individuaf striNe.-seyfarth P
"a High individual sDarss-Hawlsy n"d'a"''
|. The past week saw a general re-
alignment and tightening up in the
G. A. O. League race. A double
schedule. due to the opening of the
second quarter, was largely respon-
sible.
Post Office maintained it's lead by
easily downing Audit Contracts three
in a row. but was given a terrific Jolt
when Hawley's Indians massacred
500 pins, setting a league record, and
sweeping all three games. Detwlier
led the slaughter with 33l set.
Audit, Pay and Travel, drew into
second place with six straight wins,
investigators and Comptroller Cen
eral being the victims. Sets OF l,JSZ
and 516 proved too much for then:
After having viciously assa ulted
Post Office, HawleY's exhausted Wlld
men took two of three from Comp
troller General in Il mild and gentle
manly manner.
Check Accounting showed a com
plete reversal of form by dropping SIX
straight to Claims and Audit Con-
tracts, thereby dropping from second
to fourth place.
Firing of the cellar, Claims took
squirt with $40 set against Cheek
Accounting for a clean sweep, ana
topped it off with three more from
Investigators, passing three teams In
their mad career.
Audit Contracts managed To get an
even break for the week. Comptroller
General Salvaged one game, and IN
vestieators threw discretion with six
games to the winds.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
He Liked the Color.

'You mean the one drinking ginger
ale?" he asked.
That's the man." said the Old
Timer He must be veteran around
the alleys. You can see he is drink
ing that ginger ale because of its
color; not because of it's taste. And
notice how he lifts his right foot every
time he takes a swallow? Sort of
paws around in the air with it? Poor
fish. he misses the brass rail. They
shouldn't he allowed to sell anything
that color any more
The alleys are whole lot better
off dry" insisted the Kid.
II know, I know" agreed the Old
Timer, but his heart was not in his
statement. "Still there's sentiment in
all things. and the passing of the
water with the kick marked a terrific
change in the bowling alleys. Bowl
ing is an old. old sport and until very
recent years it was always in control
Evening star., 1926-11-21

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High team games-CommeTce 5S1: Emer-
gencv Fleet. 51..: Navy. 56S
High team sets--Commerre. 655: Agri-
culture. .625: Emergency Fleet 623.
High ividual games-DOtson INTERIOR
l46: Naive .tCommercel l45; Cooper tAg-
rlcultureI. IA.
High individual sets-Maize (Commerce) .
3S4; Haneke Emergency Fleet. 37O: Fu-
Sett tComnercei 365.
High sDares-Ciemeuts tCommercel 20:
Pierce Emergency Fleet, 81; Dixon tAgri-
culturel 80
High strikes - Covert &C. A. o.. 16.
Haneke Emergency Fleet) and BoteIer tln-
teriorI. IL
High individual average-CIements iCom-
merceI Il..s: Warield &c. A. o.. 1921
Oberheim tlnteriorI, 10S.14.
lNAIXlhl, RLl,ARIS
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NAUTICAL LEAGUE,
Team Standing.

High team game-Potomac Boat Grub
o96.
High team set--Potomac Club 1889
High individual game-M,taulley. Drift
ers ISL.
High individual set-Meany. Potomac 394
High individual average--Meany. Potomac,
100
Greatest strikes-Mtt'aulIev4 Drifters II
Greatest spares-Meany. Potomac II
Evening star., 1926-11-21
COMMERCE ROLLERS
SET PACE IN FEDERAL

Commerce seems to have the race
for the Federal Bowling League cham
pionship to itself thus far in the sea
son. 1t enjoys four game lead over
the Interior and General Accounting
Once quints, that are deadlocked in
second place. The Commerce team
holds high game and set records, and
Commerce players figure prominently
in individual records,
Figures on the league follow
Evening star., 1926-11-21

the action of the State chapters of
Pennsylvania. who urge all their mem
bers TO see that their representa- tives
in the State Legislature-both House
and Senate-will support the leagues
anti-pollntiOn bill In the January ses-
sion. The Walton League has begun
"a national drive to eliminate poison
from the fresh waters of the Nation
and also TO prevent the pollution of
streams as yet untainted.
High winds and rain put crimp
In fishing In Chesapeake BAY during
the past week. and IL any fishermen
were successful In their quest for the
striped bass they failed TO max. IL
known. Undoubtedly. however. there
are some NJ the hig 'sea horses" In
'ts hav stlll waiting to no attracted
~ Tho Wh'HlOg "f = dr"nc haii the
,t. i.s 81 I'fN e' -" tuiu. 9TH
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CLAIMS SETS PACE
IN Y. B. PIN LEAGUE

Claims has fine claim to first
place in the Veterans Bureau Bowl
ing League with a fOur-game lead
over Supply and ConstructiO MOUNTS.
deadlOcked in second place.
Complete figures on the leagues
activities folIoyr.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

High etam average-Santa Maria 507-14
High team strikes---CoIumhia 30
High team spares--Santa Maria. lf1.
High team game-Santa Maria. 547.
HiRh team set--Santa Maria. 80"
High individual averase-Lansdale. s. M
HRh individual strkes-Faunce COL 3.
so:
High individual Eame-Gorton. Gen. 139
High Individual set--McI.arpey. Col. 36S
High individual fiat game-weeks. Bal,
&C.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOWLERS STILL LOSING
HEADS AS in KINGS DAY
Even Since Duckpin Sport Was Wrested From
"Wets, Many Followers Become Separated From
Their knowledge Knobs While on Drives.

Of the Vets Why. they used Ia
! say about old King Charles 7 Of Eng
/ land that He drinks from tho howl:
and bowls for what he drinks"
Where do YOU fish for that done:
and what sort of bait do YOU use
asked the Kid.
Was Shark at Bowls
II just throw my hooks into an on
crclopedia. said the old Timer
They're still printing EN-. Well, uf
course, Charles | did no, shoot duck
pins or even tenpinS. His game was
bowls. a sort of cross between teupins
and pitching horseshoes. Eut. WOW
maybe YOU noticed that hit" Rest
shot made on this floor tonight.
Licked? Say, | haven't really started
vet"
I'D like to bet you--" began the
Kid.
"Of course YOU would" interrupted
the Old Timer. "That's what ven al.
ways want to do when YOU can't think
of any real comeback. 1t was the way
with old King charles. too lilo wanted
to bet on everything. and SO brought
bowls Into disgrace. Old King James
SON."
King William was King James
SON." hummed the KID. Don't you
remember singing that with Little
Annie Rooney--or was II Annie Lau-
rie? But how about that King Charles
stuff? The song says King William
was King James son"
You've gov 10 cEoose betw the
song and the history" declared the
Old Timer. History says tia; Char~s
| was King James son. anyway
wanted to bet on everything. F.na,y
he got to he such a nuisance" added
the Old Timer mean!ncly. that they
beheaded him"
1T wasn't betting: II was politics
that cost him his head" insisted the
Kid.
Others Like King Charles.
Don't YOU believe t." declared tho
Old Timer. "He made q nuisance Of
himself. like some others | might men
tiOn, and the people Just lost their
patience with him. Now he con
tinued. selecting ball carefully. ''if
can hang up a nice little count OF q
or 10 on that spare it will put the final
nail in your coffin"
However. he pulled his shot and
clipped off No. I only. The n"Xt hall
took two out of the center of the
bunch. The third added another.
which gave him a one e-pin count on
his spare and four pins for the box
I'm through" he grfouched. I'm
through with this gosh darned game
forever! Nothing to it hut luck--the
more careful you are the worse the
results YOU get. To think I'm dunn
bell enough to come out here and
waste"
Never mind. never mind" COM
forted the Kid. "Naybe some day be-
fore Spring vo'I will shoot n game
around 100. ami then everything will
he all right again. And, say" he
added slowly. "old King Charles I
wasn't the only bowler who ever lost
his head-they're still doing it,
Evening star., 1926-11-21
LEAGUE RECORDS.

High average-Jenkins 110-16.
High spares-Jenkins-W Winneke. 81.
High strikes--Girardi. IL.
High game--COmpton 151.
High sei---Calderon 314
High team game-Supply: $50.
High team set--Snpply 634
Total pins---Supply. 1OS24.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

High team sets-Inforniation. / 1882: Ste
uogTaphers 3ld.
High team, games Information. asa; Ste
nographers i8S.
High indi, sets-Greevy. 3Is: Burk-
hart 80?
ily Clark. us.
In taking two games from Informa-
'ion last Monday the Fruits and Vegs
tables have broke The tie for hr~i
'''nc~ and re9,t'n~d n ie'dln- 49, 'oi
The Stsnosraphsfs. with a set VI
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

Team eame-Stanford 6bl
Team set-StaufOrd. .1S+.
Individual Eame-McP cPhIlumy 1T3.
lndiV ldual set-McPhiiomy AL,
Average-M andlev. 1910
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Hair -Groom" is dignificd comb
ing cream which costs only few cents
a jar at any drug store. Millions use
it because it gives that natural gloss
and we'll groomcd effect To Che hair
that final touch to good dress both
in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn. unrr,lv or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any style
you like. Hair Groom" is grease
less; also helps grow thick, heavy.
.ustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
j. d. L. A. NJ. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
INTREBIREAU LEAGUE

High team game--Benning. 544
Hel, team set--Benning ] .5SS
High 1ndiyidual average-Lawthorne 'E.
I Ross l55
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Nnrtt~r f"rtner ''. ,,., .' f'.i .'t--',.s 81
I@aak WALTON Le'gu, Of America .s Ic'm o.! tre'
Evening star., 1926-11-21
STEVENSON IS RUNNER-UP
TOVOICTFOR TOPHONORS
Youngsters Steadily Pushing Their Way to Fore.
front, But Veterans Still Remain Leading
Factors i'm Local Links Affairs.

w INGTON'S golf season
n for 1926 has been completed
" " Nothing more in the way of
rompe5 ltiOn rema ms tor the
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

HE KID dropped a bowling
ball at the Old Timers fee:
causing the latter to leap
wildly into The air
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Team game---Meyer Davis. n31.
Team set-Meyer Davis. 1.193.
Individual game-LOgan. | -.
L.. .rf.lI,nI rnf-I noan 900
Evening star., 1926-11-21
OH tHc iedgHe IollO
TEAM STANDING.
LEAGUE RECORDS.

'lnterior and Emergency Fleet have a ti'
ga tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
MANDATE SUIT FILED
Thomas e. Murray, DR., Named De
e dant in Insurance Case.

Suit to mandate Thomas e. Nc
Murray. Jr., State insurance COM
missioner to return certificate for
25,341.64 to the Hoosier Underwrit-
ers. Inc, was on file today in Su-
perior Court One. The insurance
company filed the certificate May IS,
1925.
Complaint charged it should be re-
turned because the entire business
of the plaintiff organization was
bought by the Motor Transit Mutual
Insurance Company through it's man
aging company, the Transit Under
writing Corporation on Jan. %.
There is no legal reason for retain
ing the certificate, the suit stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

ing the honor now held by Ralph f..
Updile, asking denomination. The
other aspirants are Merrill Moores,
former Representative; James Og-
den, former Indianapolis corporation
counsel, and Norris Greenleaf.
The Democrats also will have a
merry scrap in the Eleventh district.
where David S. Ferguson of Coving-
ton is battling with William Snod-
grass, of Sheridan and Roy w.
Adney, Of Lebanon.
In the Sixth district the fight will
be hot for the Democratic nominal
ton, although there are only two
candidates, Maurice Douglas, former
State Senator of Flatrock, Shelby
County, and William II. Myers Of
Connersville.
The Republicans also face q battle
in the Sixth with the wet and dry
question as an issue. The dry side
Of the battle is represented by
Richard Elliott Of Connersville, while
Esther Griffin White. Richmond
newspaper woman, has announced
that she will seek nomination and
election on a modification of the
Nolstead Act platform. Miss White
Is the only woman seeking con.
gressional nomination in Indiana.
q. o. 7. Battle Grounds
The Second, Fourth, Fifth and
Eleventh districts, will be Repub-
lican battle grounds on May 4, with
three persons seeking the nomina.
ton in each.
Fred S. Purnell of Attica, Repub-
hcan incumbent from the Ninth dis
trict, will be opposed by Earl B.
Stroup of Frankfort.
Harry Rowbottom, incumbent from
the First district. also will have 3D.
position from DeIbert V. Blackburn
who halls from Rowbottom's home
town of Evansville.
Andrew Hickey of La Porte. vet.
eran from the Thirteenth, Is being
opposed by Thomas J. Swift of
Knox, while VIII r. Wood of La.
fayette will be forced to contend
with Harry Fl. Peabody Of Wheeler
Albert Hall of Marion must meet the
opposition Of Thomas Peterson of
Montpelier and Brose Horne Of Gas
CITY II he wishes to return to Con.
gress.
NOBLE johnson, incumbent from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

PRIMARY TILTS
TO BE heated
Five InCumbents Will Be
Without Opposition
May a..

Indiana's congressional primary
fights today doomed almost as equals
to the senatorial contests for inten-
sity.
Throughout the State fifty-two
men are beginning the contest which
they hope will result in their OBJ
tanning the nomination OF their
party
In the Republican ranks only two
men, Albert Vestal, incumbent from
the Eighth District, and David Iiogg.
FIT. Wayne, incumbent from the
Twelfth District, are without oppo-
sition.
None Of Indiana's three Demo-
cratic incumbents will have opposl-
ton in the primary.
Arthur Greenwood Of Washington
is unopposed in the Second District;
Harry c. Garfield of Batesville will
win in the Fourth District Demo-
cratic honors by default, and the
same is true Of Frank Gardner OF
Scottsburg, who represents the
Third District.
-Four other Democrats also are
without opposition.
Waldeman e. Eickhoff Of FIT.
Wayne will be unopposed in the
primary race in the Twelfth district,
as will Harry Rhoades of Gary, in
the Tenth, Virgil Simmons of Bluff
ton in the eighth, and Henry W..
Moore of Terre Haute, in the Fifth
district.
The hardest contest in the Demo
cratic ranks looms in the First dis
trict where william E. Wilson of
Evansville. Samuel Newman OF
Evansville, Harvey Harmon Of
Princeton, and William D. Hardy OF
Evansville are battling.
indianapolis and Marion County,
composing the Seventh district, will
he the center of the Republican
party's bitterest contest.
In this district four men are seek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BUS HEARING APRIL 29
Park Beard to Pass On Proposed
Use of BOuleVards.

At a public hearing April 20, the
city park board will consider petit
way Company and the Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Company to use N. Merid-
ian st. ard N. Capitol Ave. for pro-
jected motor bus routes to Broad Rip
pie. Both streets are boulevards,
and at present their use is denied
motor buses. Both companies filed
petitions with the park board Thurs
day. the coach company previously
having filed with the public service
commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

Terre Haute and the Fifth district,
publican primary. The opposition is
furnished by William Horsely and
Ray Trueblood, both Of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
LOOKED PALE
And PEAKED
Lady Was Advised by Her
Mother to Take Cardui, Which
She Did With Good Re-
suits Described Below.

zone year ago this past spring" says
Mrs. Gladys Poitevint, of Hamilton,
Texas 81 was in very poor health.
was sick most of the time / had to
drag myself to do my work.
Eat times | suffered nwfully with
pains across my back and through my
sides. would have to go TO bed and
stay two or three days at time.
1t was very worrlsomc. / managed
to keep going, but =. did not en-
Joy myself at all.
zone day my mother remarked on
how bad looked. She said: You
look so pale and peaked, why don't
you take a bottle of CarduiY She
had taken 1t herself a number Of times,
and 1t had always improved her health,
so she thought | had better try it.
II got the Cardui and began taking
/, it and from the first dose or two l
could see a change for the better. The
first thing l noticed was that my ap-
petite was improved. I began to be
hungry and l enjoyed my meals.
. slept better at night My rest was so
much quieter that | got the benefit
from it, / kept on with the Cardui
and took 1t for several months. The
pains in my gack and sides grew less
until they finally quit bothering me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENT
LADIES' WRIST WATC

In handsome en-
graved white gold
filled cases: can be
obtained in ton
neau, octagonal or
C u s h i o n designs.
Each watch carry
ing our usual guar
aDtee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
If Nevers Succeeds He
Will Kill Off Old Jinx

Major leaguers are wondering what
success Ernie Nevers will have as
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns.
Nevers was a. big star in baseball as
well as on the gridiron.
That means something when you
take into consideration that his coach,
Glenn Warner, who also developed
Jim Thorpe, pronounces Nevers the
greatest football player of all time.
If Nevers makes good in big league
circles he will kill off jinx that has
followed football-baseball stars for
years. Mighty few of them have de-
livered in the majors.
AS q matter of fact, college play.
ers, even those who didn't dabble In
football had a tough season of it In
the American league in 1925.
Not one, with the possible exception
of Pitcher Carroll, the Holy Cross
star, got very far and he just about
reached first base.
Even Carroll, who had won 4S out
of so games as a college pitcher,
found the going much different in the
majors.
For several years college stars
have not been such bowling successes
In the majors. In addition they have
come mighty high, for most of them
are good business men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Eggs Cooked SlorOly Are
Valuable for Children

Eggs contain protein Of particu-
larly valuable kind for building the
bodies of children as well as chicks.
The chick gradually absorbs the al
most pure protein of the egg white
as he develops within the shell. Chill
dren, however, make the best use of
egg protein when it is slightly cooked,
believes the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Protein is very
sensitive to heat If cooked rapidly
at high temperature 1t becomes tough
and hard. Even IL an egg is soft
boiled, that is, cooked in boiling wa
ter for three minutes, the white near
est the shell becomes hard, while the
rest of 1t remains "runny" and the
yolk is practically raw. The coddled
egg, which is dropped into a vessel
of water just under the boiling point,
covered, and removed from the heat
and allowed to cook slowly for about
eight minutes, has a tender, jelly-like
white and q soft but sufficiently
cooked yolk. Scientists who have
studied this question, however, found
that not only are eggs more appetiz-
ing when cooked slowly in this way,
but they are actually more readily
and completely digested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Using Rice Instead of
Potatoes Is All Right

Rice and potatoes are not exactly
the same in food value, even though
they are both rich In starch. Pota-
toes contain some minerals and vita
mines In addition to the starch. Milled
rice Is entirely lacking in these. If
there are plenty of fruits and vege-
tables In the daily meals, however,
using rice instead of potatoes makes
little difference in nutrition. The
needed minerals and vitamines are
supplied by the vegetables and fruits.
If the diet Is so limited that potatoes
are one of the few vegetables served,
the situation is different Then care
must be taken to provide some foods
that contain the substances lacking
in the rice, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture points out.
Sweet potatoes, rice boiled so that
1t is dry and flaky, hominy either
whole or in grits, macaroni which is
made from wheat, and dasheens are
other American-grown starchy foods
that can be added to the menu In
place of potatoes. 1t SO happens that
this year when the potato crop was
light, the corn crop was unusually
heavy. Using corn products now will
help in evening things up for the
farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
BASE LINE COACH
CALLS 1T SCIENCE
Aims to Make Every Word
Suit the Occasion.

Probably one of the most-abused
members of the Philadelphia club is
Benny C'Megaphone'D Meyers, base
line coach. Meyers resonant tone
qualities have echoed through major
and minor league baseball for the last
20 years, for Benny has always
coached, even in his early profession
al and still earlier amateur days as
player. He is one of the few who re-
gard their vacation in the light of an
art, not so much depending on the
skill of directing traffic on the
bases as the aptitude of remarks to
meet changing situations.
"You may not believe It," says
Meyers, 'but many ball game hinges
on the psychology of coacher's re-
mark. In tight game, for example,
the ninth inning, with the score tied,
one out and man on second, l may
address my batter and say, "A hit will
win this ball game 1 say it good and
loud q never whisper, anyhow, SOS
the opposing pitcher can hear it.
WHAT , the encCI VI IudL FeUudTh
Why right away Mr.. Pitcher is re-
minded of his responsibility. He turns
the situation over in his mind AID
says to himself, Gee, this looks bad
Naturally he isn't at his best and the
chances of the run being scored are
just so much improved for our team"
The volume of Meyers voice and
its irritating qualities have definite
market value. He once was pur-
chased from Newark by Jim McCaf-
frey, then owner of the Toronto Inter
national League club, just to keep him
from tantalizing the Toronto club
any MORE" as Mccartney explained
/''If they stopped the coaches from
saying anything" said Meyers recent
ly, with a certain touch of usefulness
In his voice, II might as well fold my
tent and be on my way. 1 wouldn't
be any good to my ball club. A coach
that doesn't say anything or that just
makes noise at random is total loss.
aim to make my remarks fit the oc-
casion."