davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-26
TENNIS CRACK BEATEN.
G.. F. Touchard Downed by B. +.
Phillips at 60th Regiment Armory.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Benjamin NJ.
Phillips. the old-time hockey player. de-
feated Gustave +. Touchard. the indoor
national champion, in the championship
tournament on The lawn tennis courts OF
the Sixty-ninth Regiment armory. 18th
street and Lexington avenue, yesterday
afternoon. BY his victory, which was
scored at 1-6. 7-9. 81. Phillips gained
the semi-final round OF the singles. Wylts
c. Grant, the former national title holder,
and Dr. William Rosenbaum also worked
up to the same round. DR.. Rosenbaum
defeated DR.. Victor Meltzer. 6-3. o-S,
and coupled with Phillips for the final.
while Grant had an easy time defeating
G. A. L. Dionne. 6-3, Glove.
with twelve pairs. and Benjamin NJ.
Phillips. paired with Wylie Grant, won
their place in the semi-final In their
match they defeated George s. Groes-
beck and II. p. Smith, 10, g..
Evening star., 1911-01-26
ltes News and Interesting Gossip Gathered From Every Branch Spo

team in the field. the same to be made up
of Robinson, Rose and Stokes OF last
years team, Grace formerly OF Business
High. and 'Cuppy" Farmer, who won
track honors at Tech"
Farmer will also enter the shot put
and possibly the open quarter.
Frahl, a promising newcomer, will COM
pete in the J-yard novice dash, and Hurd
of Technical High in the half-mile run.
In spite Of the fact that Robertson, the
former Commissioner base ball player
who will serve em over for Georgetown
next year. has given his word to the man.
ager of the Savannah club that he will
be on hand for a tryout next spring. it
has been learned of late that he has lost
his desire to try his luck with the big
boys. and this season will again be found
in local amateur ranks.
Robbie has not expressed himself out
wardly, but his friends have intimated
that he has no intention of fulfilling his
agreement with the South Atlantic
Leaguers.
sid Lodge. mainstay of the catching
staff on the Silver Spring ball team last
spring, will try his luck with the Rich
mond club of the Virginia League this
season and his many friends have every
reason to believe that he will make good.
It will be Lodges first chance in fast
company. but should he play the game as
he did for the suburban team last season
he would have little trouble in landing
a regular berth. Lodge is a heady player
with q good arm and can WELD the willow
effectively.
Central High will hold the second of
it's novice meets Saturday morning. Feb
ruary a, at 1915 O'Clock, on the basement
track of the school,
The first event Of the kind held last
Saturday was a. decided success from
every standpoint and brought to the fore
g. number of fast men. Pollard ana
Reeves, both of the junior class. led IN
points scored with ten each. A record
will be kept of points accredited each and
every entrant and at the end of the sea-
son the leaders will receive valuable
prizes.
President c. F. Edwards of the Mar
quette Base Ball League has called a
meeting of the board of directors for next
Friday evening. at which time plans for
the ensuing year will be discussed.
1t will be ascertailfd at this time just
how many of last years teams will again
be represented in the circuit. The man.
agements of several representatives relfn-
quished their claims on franchises at the
end of last year. and applications or new
clubs will also be considered.
The Marquette League has given up the
playing field used last spring and is now
confronted with the necessity of procur-
ing a, new field.
A grounds committee will probably be
appointed at Friday evenings meeting to
look over the various sites that have been
suggested The committee will make its
report to the board of directors at the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
BIG WRESTLING TOURNEY
District Soldiers to Meet TONIGHT al
Center Market,

The first professional wrestling bouts
OF the winter in Washington are sched.
uled for this evening at the Center Mar.
ket gymnasium under the direction Of the
District National Guard Athletic Associa.
ton. In the preliminaries will be Willie
scroggins. Joe o'Neill, Will O'Brien. Nick
Ross, Joe Gerega and Pete Manzanris.
The winners OF these matches will appear
in the last bout Of the evening. when
Rob Roy Mackey will attempt to pin the
shoulders OF all three to the mat within
an hour.
Pat OConnor will be the referee.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
CHMKS TO COMPETE.
Chinese at Michigan to Break Into
Athletic Games.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 26.-The
University Of Michigan may be repre-
sented in track or field events this year
by one or more Cinnamon. There are
fourteen Chinese in the university. Also
there are fourteen in the gymnasium tax
ing the preliminary athletic training and
expressing determination to emulate
their American classmates in college
sports.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
MCFARLAND BEATS ERNE.
Chicago Boxer Has No Trouble in
Outpointing the Quaker.

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-Packey
Mcfarland Of Chicago had a decided ad.
vantage over Young Erne Of this city in
their six-round bout before the National
Athletic Club last night. There was not q
moment after the first round that the
Chicago boy did not show his superiority
over the Philadelphian.
In the opening round Erne broke even
but from that time to the end of the sixth
Mcfarland made him look like q novice
Erne did not fight in his usual form. He
was slow and time and again he missed
left and right swings which left beautiful
openings for McFarland's tabs and hooks
Evening star., 1911-01-26
VICTORY FOR FORBES.
Clever Boxer Knocks Out Bartlev in
Fifth Round.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, January 90
Harry Forbes was victor last night by a
knockout over Mike BARLEY in a fight
that lasted five rounds. The fighting was
fast from the tap of the bell to the end
In the third round BARLEY received a
right swing on the jaw that sent him
down and he took the count of nine. In
the fifth round Forbes had everything
his own way. He landed hard blow on
Bartley's chin. sending him to the floor
for the count. The seconds then threw
up the sponge.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM GAL[AUDET
Kendall Green Lads 0utcIass'
ed in SIoWeSt Basket Ball
Game of the Season.

The slowest basket ball game of the
season was played up at the Arcade last
night between the Gallaudet and George
town fives The players did not seem to
be able to get any life in the play what
ever and there was little or no fast work
during the entire period Of forty minutes
Whether it was because the game was
so one-sided or whether the men were
just a little indisposed is hard to tell;
probably it was little Of both. The final
score was 4S to 8.
The game started in a listless way and
it was almost five minutes before George
town Gagged the first basket. Goals fol-
walls until at the end Of the first period
the score stood u to ).
When the second half opened there was
a squirt on both sides that seemed to
augur we'll for some fast work, but 1t
was less than a. minute before the players
settled down to- the don't-care style OF
play. Georgetown gathered in 20 points
to Gallaudet's 9 In this period.
Schlosser old the best work for George
town, scoring u of the total number of
points made by his team. He scored a
sensational goal in the second half, when
he tossed the ball backward over his head
with one hand into the basket. Arras and
Gallaudet had on the floor. The Indian,
Battiste, during the few minutes that he
was in the game played we'll.
The general all-round play OF both
teams was away off color. Georgetown did
not pass the ball with the same facility
nor did 1t display the same fighting spirit
that it has in previous games. Gallaudet
also played more poorly than it usu-
ally does. Its work was nowhere up to
the standard set by it two weeks ago
when 1t played the Hilltoppers. While 1T
succeeded in holding the Blue and Gray
aggregation to a much smaller score, its
own offense was entirely lacking and 1t
seemed unable to score points What luck
there was In the game seemed to run with
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Roller Skating Challenge.

Lyman NJ. Moore, who claims to be the
champion roller skater Of the District, is
out to defend his title against all comers,
and would like especially to meet Carroll
V. Donnelly, who has been issuing chal-
lenges in the local papers, for side bet.
The race to be pulled of at the rink Of
fering the largest purse. either in WASH
ington or Baltimore. Would prefer hav-
ing three races, the best two out Of three
taking all.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Fred Clarke will take thirty-three play
ers to Hot Springs. OF this number
seventeen are pitchers. The leader of
the Buccaneers is bent on securing a re-
liable pitching staff. He should be able
to dig out a few live wires from such an
array Of talent. With good pitching the
Pirates might have beaten the Cubs last
season.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
nERTMENT @fN1ENT
XsHappenin&$S1Sportdom

fore the season is well under way the
manager finds himself forced to use some
OF his pitchers out OF turn in order to
give his team a better chance to ad-
vance Chases theory is all right, but he
will be decidedly lucky II he can carry II
out.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

New York writer's believe Hal Chase
has a better pitching staff than Connie
Mack: But results count. The Athletics
won the worlds championship. The High.
landers failed to defeat the Giants.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Russell Ford has been heard from after
several months Of silence. The Hillmen's
star pitcher says he will have no trouble
over his new contract with President Far
rell and will be on deck when the gons
rings at Athens, Ga. Ford has finally
come to the conclusion that Promoter
Fietcher's scheme is a myth.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Goals-Scllosser (1O,. Martin a., Monarch 49,,
Hieskell t2). Cosan Lanlberton, Craven. Roller.
Battiste DURAN. Free tOsseS-SchloSser lcl,
Arras. Referee-Mr.. Hughes. Timekeepers-
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Brooks.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Hal Chase is not sprineing anything
new when he announces that he proposes
to work his pitchers in regular rotation
this year. There is hardly a manager
who does not start out every season with
his mind made up that he will work four
pitchers in regular order. He may do this
the first week of the season, but seldom,
indeed, does the plan last longer. It is but
natural that the man in charge OF a team
would work the pitchers who are going
best. There are seldom four winning or
even pitching figh-grade ball, so that be-
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Herzog has filed a claim with the ma
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1911-01-26
BOWLING BATTLES.

SAENGERBCND LEAGUE.
BeethOvens. Schuberts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
WAYS TO COOK EGGS
SOME NEW AND A. FEW THAT
ARE WELL KNOWN.
Spanish Style Popular With Those
Who Like a Highly Seasoned
Dlsh-DeiIcious When Served
With Melted Cheese.

Spanish Eees.-Cook two cups OF
raw tomatoes with chopped-up swee'
pepper, frying the two in a table
spoonful of butter. Add paprika, salt
and a teaspoonful of finely minced
chives, and reduce to half the quaint,
ty, which will take about 10 or 10
minutes. Toast slices of white bread,
put poached eggs on top, and pour
over the tomato and pepper sauce.
Serve at once.
Poor-Woman Esgs.-Heat a. little
butter in an earthenware dish and then
break six or more-or fewer-eggs
into 1t. and sprinkle over fresh bread
crumbs. Set the dish in the oven and
let it cook for two minutes or until
the eggs turn. Add salt, white pep
per and tablespoonful of olive OIL
Favored with little garlic and made
hot, and serve right away.
Eggs and Mushrooms.-Peel, wash
and drain quarter Of a pound OF
fresh mushrooms. Place them In a
saucepan with tablespoonful of good
butter, and season with salt, white
pepper and two drops Of lemon juice.
Cover the saucepan and cook for 10
minutes on a moderate fire. Add two
tablespoonfuls >of good madeira wine'
letting this simmer to one-half, which
will take a very few minutes. Pre-
pare six poached eggs, put them on a
hot dish over the sauce, with the
mushrooms piled in the center, and
serve piping hot.
Equs and Melted Cheese.-Grate
two ounces of Parmesan cheese IN a
baking dish; set 1t on the fire, adding
half a glassful OF white wine, pinch
of minced parsley, little chopped
chives, one ounce of good butter, and
salt and pepper to taste. Stir thor
oughly while cooking and when the
cheese is melted break six eggs IN
bowl. pour them into the sauce and
stir all together until the eggs are
turned. but not too we'll done. Serve
on hot fried toast.
Omelet With Herbs.-Break six eggs
in a bowl adding pinch OF finely
chopped parsley, half pinch OF chlVes
and half a cupful of sweet cream
Beat the whole without stopping FOR
four minutes; then melt little butter
In a pan and when it begins to crackle
T pour In the eggs, letting them COOK
on one side for about three minutes;
fold over carefully with q pancake
turner, letting the inside get more
solid. then slide the omelet onto hot
dish, baste with melted butter, add a
fine sprinkle Of raw parsley and serve
at once. The salt and pepper are
beaten up with the eggs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
SERVED IN PATTY SHELLS
Idea That May Be Something d a
Novelty for Those Who Are Fond
Of Eggs.

Put six fresh eggs in boiling water
for seven minutes and then in cold
water for five minutes. Remove the
shells and cut the eggs in slices. Wash
a quarter Of a pound Of small nush-
rooms and cut them into slices, and
cut into small pieces four chicken liv-
ers. Chop up fine cne tablespoonful
of onions, and cook them in table
spoonful of butter hur minutes. not
letting them brown, then add the
mushrooms and nves. and season
with salt and pepper. Cook for four
minutes, stirring al the time, and
then add half a tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, twp tablespoonfuls
OF sherry and the eggs. In the mean
time have the patty Ihells warming In
the oven and, when hot, fill each with
the mixture, puttingt the remainder Of
It on a platter witt the patties, and
serve Immediately -Harper's Bazar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

loss at any time during winter by
either cattle or hogs
The seed cost about $3.50 per
bushel and about one peck is required
to plant one acre. If planted at some
time with corn they are usually plant
ed in alternate rows, but If grown as
q catch crop we usually plant the corn
in four-feet rows and at second or
third cultivation IN early May run
scooter plow ON one side Of each row
of corn, drop the beans by hand, and
cover with cultivator as the corn is
worked.
Being leguminous crop and grow
ing late In the season, nttrogenous
fertilizer is not necessary for these
beans and only the mineral constitu-
ents furnishing phosphorus and pot
ash need be applied in a fertilizer
Experience here shows that our soils
have enough potash already so that
phosphorus alone is all we use.
The velvet bean leaves a greater
quantity Of rotting organic matter on
the soil than any other known crop
and in the presence Of this decaying
vegetable matter, or humus, raw phos-
phate rock Is brought into solution
and answers all purposes of acid
phosphate and at a cost only one
fourth as great. AS handled here the
beans are grown as a catch crop, corn
is harvested as early as it will stand
housing, and the beans allowed to con-
tinue growing until killed by frost,
then dairy cattle are turned in on
them and allowed to eat everything
they will. After this the remaining
vines are cut up with disk harrow and
turned under tefore Christmas.
Crops following on land so treated
will be greatly increased in yield and
a much cheaper fertilizer may be
made to produce the heaviest yields.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
PUDDING OF FROZEN GINGER
peIlcacy That Is Greatly and Properly
Appreciated In Kaiser VIII
helms Empire.

Another pudding served in the Ger
man household is frozen ginger pud-
ding. This is made by making a
custard of one quart Of milk and
three well-beaten eggs and three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. This is put
into the refrigerator until thoroughly
cooled and then one quart Of whipped
cres-r favored with a few drops Of
vanilla is added, together with one
half pint Of preserved ginger and one
half pint of the syrup in which 1t is
preserved. The ginger should be
sliced very thin or chopped fine. Pour
the whole into a freezer and when
about half frozen add three-eighths
of a pound Of almond macaroons
which have been rolled fine and a
little candied orange peel. Freeze
this until it is firm and creamy. This
is very delicious and some people add
a cupful of orange pulp cut into small
observation-disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
S GERMAN NATIONAL DISH
Open Fruit Tart, Made According tc
Directions, Cannot Fall to
Please.

The open fruit tart is a German ma
tional dish not to be mentioned in the
same breath with It's covered British
brother. Apples or plums are scat
tered not too lavishly on q surface Of
thick pastry, and speckled with
brown sugar.
These tarts are often eaten with the
preparation known as "Dick Mich,
the forerunner Of our craze for sour
milk.
Germans would. however. feel much
insulted If they heard their faSorite
dainty stigmatized as "sour' Instead
Of thick" In their opinion II Is
merely milk in a solid form, and fol
generations they have esteemsd Its
properties highly. regarding 1t 1lmost
as o medicine.
For Its preparation all that 3 nec
essary is to keep a bowl Of MILK In
the cellar for three or four days.
then skim of the cream and beat II
quite smooth with wooden spoon,
and afterward add the milk very SLOW.
ly, beating all the time. 1t Is usually
served with cinnamon or sugar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Round Trip Excursion Fares Via
Southern Railway from
Edgefield, S. c.

Atlantic City, N. J. and Return
$24.3o. Account American Elec-
trio Railway Association October O.
Is, 1911. Tickets on sale October
4, 5, 6 and Z, 1911, with final limit
returning October Is, 1911.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, and
return. Account International Bi-
BILE students Association September
Ill, 1911. Tickets sold August 80
to September 8, 1911. Inclusive
with final limit returning Septem-
ber II, 1911.
Pittsburg, Pa. and Return $27.65
Account National Baptist Conven-
ton (colored) September 1918,
1911. Tickets sold September 10
and IL, 1911, with final limit re-
turning September 90, 1911.
Cincinnati, o. and Return $19-
As. Account National Association
of Stationary Engineers, September
Il-le, 1911. Tickets sold septem-
ber 9, 10 and IL, 1911, good return
ing September 10, 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn. and Return
s1o.5O. Account Appalachian Ex-
position, September ll-October l,
1911. Tickets sold September to
October l, inclusive, good return
ing not later than midnight of the
tenth day, but not including, from
date of sale, except that no ticket
will be limited to reach starting
point later than October Z, 1911.
Indianapolis, Ind. and Return
S22. 10. Account of Southern Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. September 1928
1911. Tickets sold September ID,
Is and l6, good returning not later
than September %. 1911.
Memphis, Tenn. and return $1s.
s5. Account Reunion Blue and
Grav, September 1928, 1911. Tick
cts sold>September % and "a, 1911,
good returning October 4, 1911.
Summer excursion tickets on
sale daily until September 80, good
returning October 31st, 1911, to
many other points. The Southern
Railway offers superb service and
convenient schedules. Pullman
sleeping cars and dining car service
on all through trains. For detailed
information, call on Southern Rail.
way ticket agents or
John L. Meek, AGPA.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, TPA.,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Sauce krnaIse.

First prepare a cented vinegar as
follows: Place In a saucepan one
slice Of onion, bay leaf, one tea.
spoon chopped celry (or one salt
spoon of celery sed), one Glove Of
garlic, mashed, an four tablespoon
fuls Of tarragon viegar. Cook until
reduced one-half, hen strain. cook
and set aside. Beat BUR yolks Of eggs,
add four tablespoofuls Of olive oil
and cook in double oiler until slight
ly thickened. Do nc allow the water
to boil underneath or the eggs will
curdle. Stir occalonally. Remove
from fire and add oe-half tablespoon
full of salt, one sa,spoon of pepper
and the above seemed vinegar. Used
cold as an accompaniment to broiled
steak or brolled or banked fish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Simple and Delicious Dessert

Take as many good baking apples as
desired, pare and core with apple
corer; hll the centers with sugar and
sprinkle sugar over them; place IN a
baking pan with sufficient water to
keep from burning and bake IN oven
until soft. Serve either hot or cold with
a sauce made as follows: One pint
milk, yolks of three eggs, half cup sugar,
one teaspoon cornstarch, pinch salt,
Juice of half lemon. Beat the yolks,
sugar, cornstarch and half cup of milk
together, stir into the pint of hot milk
and cook until as thick as cream.
When cold add salt and lemon juice.
The baked apples and cream sauce
make q most delicious combination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
FRUIT AND PUDDING PUFFs
Elaborate Direction for the Making of
Material Upon Which So Much
Depends.

Fruit Puff lone pint Of flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon soda. Sift all together and
stir in sweet milk until stiff batter Is
formed. Put tablespoons Of batter
into teacups until half is used, add to
latter in each cup a spoonful of any
kind Of canned fruit, preserves or
stewed apples without juice. Put a
spoonful of batter on top of the fruit,
set cups in steamer and steam. Good
served with milk or sweetened fruit
Juice.
Fruit Puff Mix together one cup
Of milk, one and half cups Of flour.
one heaping teaspoon baking powder,
little salt and a small handful OF
dried currants. Place in we'll creased
cups and steam 20 minutes. Sauce:
One cup of milk, two-thirds cup OF
sugar, one teaspoon flour, piece of but
ter the size of small egg, vanilla ia
voring. Cook until consistency OF
cream.
Pudding Puffs.-One egg we'll beat
en-, two tablespoons of sugar, two ia
blespoons of butter, one cup OF milk
one teaspoon baking powder. Put IN
buttered cups and steam one hour.
Sauce: Two tablespoons sugar, one
tablespoon butter. one teaspoon Hour
one cup of boiling water, one teaspoon
vanilla.
Puff Pudding.-One-half cup OF
sugar, butter size of walnut and melt
ed, one-half cup milk, one egg well
beaten, one cup Of flour, two teaspoons
baking powder. Mix we'll and bake in
patty tins for 20 minutes. This will
make six. Caramel sauce: One cup
of brown sugar, one teaspoon of Hour.
Cover with water, add small lump
of butter, and boil until thick 1t is
better to cook this in an iron frying
pan, as it burns easily In granite
ware.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Brides Cake,

One pound of butter, four cupfuls
of flour, two cupfuls of sugar, one
pound Of citron peel, three pounds Of
currants, four pounds Of sultana
raisins, ten eggs, four nutmegs, four
teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon, four tea
spoonfuls of ground cloves, two wine
glassfuls Of sherry wine, and two
wineglassfuls Of brandy. Beat the but
ter and sugar together thoroughly to
a cream, beat up the eggs and add
them gradually, then the brandy, wine.
spices, chopped citron, the currants,
raisins and -four. Dissolve half a
teaspoonful Of baking soda in little
of the wine and add 1t. Turn into a
brttered and papered cake tin and
bake slowly for four hours
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
English cnmpets.

One quart of warn milk, one cake
of yeast, one teaspoon OF salt, -four
enough to make stff batter. When
light. add one-half cup of melted but.
ter, a teaspoon of SOFA dissolved In q
little water, and a ury little more
flour. Let It stand tventy minutes or
until light. Grease SINE muffin rings,
place them on a hot griddle. AID fill
them half full of the batter. When
done on one side. turn and bale the
other side. Butter them whiH hot
Pile one on another AID serve inmedi-
ateley.