Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - pall-mall

 noun  Etymology: Middle French pallemaille, from Italian pallamaglio, from palla ball (of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German balla ball) + maglio mallet, from Latin malleus — more at ball, maul  Date: 1598 a 17th century game in which each player attempts to drive a wooden ball with a mallet down an alley and through a raised ring in as few strokes as possible; also the alley in which it is played PALLOR  noun  Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from pallere to be pale — more at fallow  Date: 15th century deficiency of color especially of the face ; paleness