Word: scoring
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...demanded his prisoners. Sheriff Shamblin turned them over to the lynchers who disappeared into the night. Next day the bodies of two of the Negroes were found underneath a tree near Woodstock, handcuffed together, riddled with bullets. Day later, the third Negro was found in hiding, wounded. Lynching score for the year: Alabama, 2; other States...
...hole and never less than that afterwards till he won the match on the 32nd. Goggins and Hines played a better match. They were all even after the first 18. In the afternoon, Hines was 1 up at the 20th, Goggin 2 up at the 23rd. Hines tied the score at the 30th lost a hole, drew even again at 32nd. On the 35th green, putting for birdies, Hines rimmed the cup from nine feet and Goggin holed out from five, then halved the last hole for the match...
...there have been outstanding developments in our understanding of the effects of childhood care on the adult mouth. . . . With proper care starting in early childhood, before the first molars appear, there is no reason why every person should not have most of his teeth at the age of three-score-&-ten." In the past 50 years, said Dr. Black, the U. S. dental profession has spent $50,000,000 to find out the causes of tooth troubles. The next 50 years and $50,000,000 should go to preventing them...
...chandelier. Last year Denverites trooped into the opera house for the first festival: a revival of oldtime Camllle, played by woebegone Lillian Gish staged by Designer Robert Edmond Jones (TIME, Aug. 1, 1932). Last week the play was The Merry Widow with Austrian Composer Franz Lehar's nostalgic score.* Most of last week's socialite audience came in period costume, the women in Floradora dresses, the men in early 20th Century costume. To prepare their setting for a fancy dress ball they had taken over Central City's Teller House, next door to the Opera House, restored...
...pair beating Betty Nuthall and Freda James, even though Mrs. Moody felt sufficiently re covered from her crick to put on her tennis skirt intending to play in case the doubles turned out to be the deciding match. It turned out not to be. With the score 5-7, 6-2, 3-5 against her in her match with Peggy Scriven, Helen Jacobs let the English girl get as far as 30-all. Then, playing pat-ball tennis to match her opponent's, she won four games in a row for set, match and series - 4 matches...