davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-24
CONNIE MACK AND CLARK GRIFFITH THE RIVAL MANAGERS.
on a third strike that appeared to
lin q tride hiQh and outside

on a third strike that appeared to
him trif1e high and outside.
The Athletics first good chance to
score was spoiled when after Dugan
had singled he neglected to touch
second In sprinting to third, follow
ing Perkins blow to right. 1t was
a clean rap and caused considerable
discussion as to whether he could be
credited with hit. 1t was scored as
a force-out. According to the opinion
voiced by Umps Brick Owens, in which
Dineen concurred, this was the only
decision possible under the rules. as
Dugan never actually reached second.
In the sixth Shannon, who tied with
Foster for batting honors with three
safe swats, was cut down at second
by Agnew after dropping a Texas
Lacquer into left. Kopp walked and
stole, but Johnson famed Roth and
Davis took care of Burns. In the
eighth. after Shannon again had sim
sled. he was, forced by Kopp. He
reached third and Roth second. when
Shanks fumbled the tlatters single.
but Burns sprffitered :. his wagon
tongue trying to, cash them.
A feature play was contributed by
Johnson in the ninth, after Witt had
hit safely when he naAesz one-handed
stab near the first-bAae 1ine Of the
little low hy. .resultines from Thomas
attempt to bunt- and tossed to Judge
for double killing.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
IT WASN'T A BONER.


There were few among the
tAeusands IN the stana yester-
day who wers not mystiaea By
Fosters suicidal act IN walking
on third base In the nfath,
when he was caught Aat-footed
by Perkins' throw to Thomas.
Eddie did not pull q bone, ms
most Of the fans had 1t dOped,
but did Just what was expected
OF him. and the fact that he was
made to look foolish was no
fault Of his own. but the result
OF an odd coincidence. The
bases were loaded at the time,
with Que out, and Janvrin at
bat. After two balls had been
pitched Hal scratched his left
ear or tug1ed at his BELT or did
something else that was the
previously agreed uDon signal
for the squeeze play. Foster
recognized the signal and set
sail for home With PefFy's arm,
but Janvfin had flashed the Sign
uneOnse1ously and made NO ef-
fort to Nit the ball, with the re-
suit that Foster was nm easy
Out.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
singles by Judge and Foster sent him

singles by Judge and Foster sent him
home.
1t was typical hard luck finish for
Perry. This sterling hurler, who won
twenty-five games of ball last season
with tail-end club. despite the fact
that nine straight games were kick
ed away behind him, deserved a bet
ter fate. lIe had speed. curves, every
an ability to cut the
corners of the plate in a manner that
taxed Bill Dineen's reliable optics,
and had he been opposed by any less
competent q twirler than johnson un-
would have landed tho YER
Dict. AS 1t was Judges safety was a
Evening star., 1919-04-24
THREE B0NE-DRY ARRESTS.
Cycle and Mounted Policeman Cap.
ture One Suspect.

Motor Cycle Policemen Marks and
Little Of the ninth precinct bone-dry
law enforcement squad. sighted a So
called booze" car on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard at the District line
last evening. The driver made a turn
into Rives road Mounted Policeman
william Riley Joined in the pursuit and
the car was stopped. Edward Walker.
colored. driver of the car, was charged
with violation of the bone-dry Law and
driving while under the influence of
liquor.
Leroy F1ippins and Governor Fouse.
also colored. all residents Of South
Washington. were held to answer
charges of bone-dry law violations.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
st1n arm Jolt Just out Of Duean'sI

st'n arm jolt just out of Dugan's
re:ch. made in attempting to dodge
a fast one too close to his bean for
comfort while Fosters blow was q
hot grounder that bounced high and
just tipped Dugan's fingers.
The Griffs had two chances to salt
the game away in regulation time. In
the fourth Judge walked. only to be
tagged off first by Perkins. who
sensed some hit-and-run stun and
called for a pitch-out on the first
ball. Foster then singled and wad
died to third on Mi1an's blow to right.
With Rice away. Shanks walked. 1t
was then Janvrin broke his first
slugger, a weak roller to
Perry resulting.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Ike Had Golden Chance.

In the ninth Foster started with the
second of his total of three safeties,
moved up a peg on Milan's suicide and
took third when Rices wallop nearly
knocked Perry down. Shanks was
purposely passed. with Janvrin up,
the squeeze play went awry and Fos-
ter was run down. but Perkina' poor
throw-in trying to nip Rice OF second
permitted Sam to reach the far cor
ner. Shanks pilfered second. Janvrin
got his fourth ball and. with the
sacks loaded. 1t was up to Davis, who
was called out. much to his disgust,
Evening star., 1919-04-24
HARPER IS ASSIGNED TO TASK
OF KEEPING GRIFFMEN NL LEAD
Will Oppose Athletics In Second Tilt of
Season Today-Opening Is Made
Huge Success By 10 Triumph.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


financial
addition
mn at the top Of the heap they
whom decision
will
insacton to
Anyo of
becald on to work"
Grevl Anderson or Baker eulnan
Evening star., 1919-04-24
White Sox Bat Out Victory.

The White Sox pounded four OF the
Browns pitchers and scored an easy
victory. 13 to 4. Buck" Weaver gar
nered three singles and a triple. his
batting beirs feature. Manager
Burke of the Browns was presented
with a diamond studded watch fob by
friends in a St. Louis lodge before
the game started
Evening star., 1919-04-24
DAVIS WIDE AWAKE.

Ike Davis demonstrated that
he II wide-awake when he de-
tected Dugan's failure to touch
second base in running to third,
following Perkins' drive to
right in the NTH. Dugnn beat
Riee's peg to the far corner, and
with only one out and q pair On
the sacks the sftua ti0n took ON
a rather OminOus aspect.
Davis directed Umps Owens
attention to Dugan's 0misslOn as
the latter was legGfng IL around
the paths. and called for the ball
from Foster. Owens waved
DuEan ont and Indicated with
his hands that the MaekMan Had
missed the sack by two feet.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Pinch Hitter Costly.

The Braves went down to defeat
yesterday before Brooklyn for the
third time. score. 6 to /. Fillingrim
allowed but one run in eight innings,
but was taken out for q pinch hitter
and Brooklyn batted in Ave runs in
the final round. Grimes was unhit-
table by the Braves with men on
bases.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Cubs and Pirates to Try Again.

CHICAGO, April 24.-With fair and
cooler weather promised for today, it
was expected that the National League
base ball season would open at Cubs
Park with the game against Pitts
burgh, scheduled for yesterday. which
rain. prevented. All the original fea-
lures announced for the opener will
be staged. with big Jim" Vaughn and
Killefer as the local battery and
Cooper and Schmidt acting for the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Giants Owner Backs
Schaefer Against Hoppe

Tod Sloan Of New York has
wired Jake Schaefer, who II ON
the coast. notifying him that
Hopes challenge for n match
OF 1.50O points, 1872, for 5000
or $4,000 n side, would be ae-
cepted by Charles St0neham and
requesting Schaefer to reply at
once. Stoneham recently posted
$1,000 to bind = match between
Hoppe and Schaefer, but the
latter fell and was compelled to
go to CalifoFnia.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
CRANTLAND SAID IT!

GfnntlanA Rice rises to In.
quIres
lsn't Il high time so0e eae
was starting the ancient rumeR
that Walter Jehnssn - going
backs He has been airing high
explosives for eleven yeafs now.
and the supply can't Last for
ever. But for some reason few
express any Burning desire 70
leave their heads In front OF His
fast one. johnson seems -
have slowed mp In the same way
that John ID. has gone broke.
Both have lost something, but
they still have enough.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
OFF TO FLYING START.

Tran for Agnew in thirteenth.
Philadelphia 80. o 0 0 0 90 0 90
Washington 80 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 Ii
Stolen bases-Kopp. shanks. Sacrifice hits
Milan. Johnson. Double plays-JohnsOn to
Judge; Davis to Janvrin to Judge. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. 8; Washington, O. Bases
on balls-Of johnson. 8; of Perry, 5. Struck
out-by johnson. 6; by Perry, 5.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
How Mike Got in the Picture.

And then there was Menoskey. Hav.
ing arrived only that morning. after
seeing more than a years service with
the A. E. r.. Mike had the honor of
scoring the drst run of the season,
the only one Of the game, when he
WAS put on in that lucky thirteenth
70 sprint for Agnew. Johnson's sacri-
nee put him on second and successive
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Giants Win Smuggling Bee.

The Giants and Phillies INDUCED in
an old-time slugging bee yesterday.
the McGraw clan coming out on top
score 10 to Z. williams OF the Phiis
led the batting. with four singles
Errors lost the game for the Quakers
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Red Sox Smother Yankees.

Mays held the Yankees to four hits
yesterday, while the Red Sox batted
Mogridge hard, scoring a 10 to 0 vic
tory A home run by Babe" Ruth
on his first turn at the bat featured
the game.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Amateur Moguls Are "Previous. u

A couple, Of amateur base ball moguls
got their wires crossed last night and
waited outside OF Spalding's for quite a
time for a supposed meeting OF the
Amateur Base Ball Association. which Is
scheduled for next Wednesday evening
at that place.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

Anyway. IL the second clash Of the
campaign Is anything. like the in
tensely excitins and fnteftst-absorb-
ing exhibition that occupied the at
ing 1902 cash .customers and a couple
of hundred boys from Walter Reed
Hospital for thirteen innings ysSters
day. 1t will be we'll worthwhile.
4 contest could not be made to or.
der to better suit the fancy Of capi-
any opening game ever staged in
Washington gave an assemblage such
gun for its money. With a hurl- ng
duel Of rare worth between two mas.
ter boxmen. Walter Johnson and
Scott Perry topped OF with a sensa-
tiohal finish, in which the home talent
gained the verdict by the smallest
possible margin. it was an exceed
inely good-humored crowd that fled
out of the park after q little more
than two hours Of battling.
Aare Pitchsrs' Battle.
Prom the time the throngs in the
fiag-draped stands saw Mai Gen.
Peyton c. March. chief of STAFF Of the
Army, toss out the first ball, until
Eddie Foster cracked out the hit that
decided the issue. there was not a
upon a pitchers battle. in which the
slightest miscue may Ypell defeat
or !victory. holding the crowd in its
grip. There was little to choose be-
tween the work of johnson and Per-
II. Both gave an exhibition of the
twdrling art worthy of a midseason
enprt johnson excelled his opponent
In Issuing but three passes as against
nve. and tanning six as against hve
but was found for two more hits. al
though he was more successful In
keeping them scattered, the Griffs'
seven being punched. two. two and
three.
ALI the newcomers In the Nationals
ranks showed to good ADVANTAGE:
were formally introduced to Wash
ington fandom under auspicious CIR
cumotances. a. 'tWers Sam ASnew.
the srstwhi1e Red Stocking receiver,
who probably will be permanently as
signed to the duty Of handling John.
sons shoots. caught Barney in fault
less fashion and paved the road to
victory with his bat Ike Davis COM
ported himself ~ . veteran would in
shortfeld. He took care Of everything
that came his way, started one wel1
oiled double play and sprinted back
deep to the left pavilion for.a long
foul ny. Janvrin didn't particularly
distinguish himself. but did all that
WA expected Of him. and by breaking
two bats tied alone and single handed
the best wood splitting efforts Of the
entire Macktan array.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Pirates Sell Lee King to Giants.

CHICAGO. April 24-Manager Bez.
dek of the Pittsburgh Nationals to-
day announced the sale of Lee King
an outfielder, to the New York club
OF the National League.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situati tons are
filed through them
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Folwell Again to Coach Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Robert
G. Folwell has agreed to coach the
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
team next year. it was announced to-
daY.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

Reds Beat Cards in Errorless Game
dinals played an errorless game yes
terday. the former winning, to 2,
The wildness Of the Cardinal pitchers
caused their downfall. -
Evening star., 1919-04-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phtla.
st. Louis ut Gn'ti.
Pittsburgh At Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
23>E!z4Rz 23>E[5z;Z14[Rez
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AAx10xNAN xAxl60VG,
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Athletics at Wash'n. Athletics at Wash'n.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago At 81. Louis.
Cleseland at Detroit Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Breoklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila. New York at Phtla.
ST. Louis at Cinti. st. Louis at CI1'ti.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh At Chica 60.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 1; Athletics. 0.
Boston. 10: New York, O.
Chicago. ID: st. Louis. {.
leveland-Detroit--Rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn. 9: Boston. ].
: New York. 10: Philadelphia, z.
Cincinnati. g: ST. Louis. 2
Chicago Pittsburgh Rain.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Brtekiyn at Boston.
New York at Phila.
St. Louis at Cin'ti.
Pltfsburgh at Chicago
Evening star., 1919-04-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Athletics at Wash'n.
Boston at New York
Chicago At St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

GAMES TODAY.
Athletics at Wash'n.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleteland at Detroit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
5aurr A1nS zfSt to a mfal

A sauceless dinner table is a rather
cheerless place to dine. Moreover. plain
cooking is appetizing when you have
sauces that are piquant and well chosen.
Cold meat, if it has been well cooked
and is tender and then sliced good and
thin, is appetizing indeed if you set it
forth with a dish of ell-made mustard.
Now, here is a good way to make it:
Have ready some boiling water. Keep
it boiling and mix in a cup two table
spoons Of mustard and about a quarter
of teaspoon of powdered or granu-
lated sugar, working out all the Jumps.
No wpour on the boiling water, slowly,
mixing the mustard to a thick paste.
the right consistency. A bit of salt
should be added either when the sugar
is added or worked in after the mustard
is made the right consistency.
good many interesting sauces are
made on foundation of smooth white
sauce. For boiled mutton serve a sauce
made by adding half cup of drained
Do not make the regular gravy from
the water in which the mutton has boiled,
but save it to use in making the mutton
over for the second day. With fish or
boiled chicken you may serve a sauce
made by adding finely chopped hard
boiled eggs and a little chopped parsley
to the smooth white sauce. A little an
chovy paste added to smooth white sauce
makes good addition to fish cooked in
almost any way. Parsley sauce to serve
with cold mutton or lamb or with other
sorts of meat is made by adding finely
chopped parsley to the smooth white
sauce.
Here are some more elaborate sauces
that may be added to the list:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
Sixty Nurses Hear
CAM Piano Recital

Nurses of the two local hospitals had
an unexpected and extremely pleasant
remembrance last Monday evening in
an opportunity to hear the famous Swiss
pianist, Rudolph GAM, who appeared in
concert recital at the Grand opera house
Friends Of the nurses made up fund
which was invested in tickets for about
80 nurses from the hospitals and they
have since been talking of little else than
the pleasure Of their surprise party
Those credited with the gift to the
nurses included some of the doctors, the
Lapeyre Drug company. James r. Hob
bins, Sam Stephenson, the W. H. George
company. the Great Falls National bank,
the Commercial National bank and the
Cascade bank.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
Boxes anoBags

Trunks and bags and hat boxes and
other articles of luggage used to be con-
sidered more or less a necessary evil.
Women had these things because they
couldn't very well travel or go to house
parties unless they did, but the sooner
they got their things unpacked and the
leather-covered boxes slowed away In
storerooms or attic the better pleased
they were. Not so with the clever wom-
an of the present time, for she sets her
heart on having interesting and good
looking bags and baggage-and she gen
orally gets it. She realizes that the pleas
ure of travelling is increased not a little
by having the accessories of travel look
smart and up to date, and if she under
stands the sterner sex she knows that
there is real distress behind the slight
look of annoyance that comes over the
face of husband or father or big brother
when she appears with shoddy looking
bags. He will play porter willingly If
no real porter is Forthcoming, if you give
him a good-looking bag to carry, but If
you hand him one that is forlorn and
culine courtesy only because he IS well
bred. If there is one thing that the
average man really does dislike it is the
cheap wicker suitcase that seems still to
appeal to some of his women folk-most
of all when that suitcase is carrying
about twice as much luggage as it was
ever designed to contain. Unfortunately
the desire to have good looking bags and
baggage has increased much since leath-
er has increased in price But that is
the sort of thing that has happened re-
peatedly with the present price increases:
To be sure, there are some very good
looking bits of luggage in which the min
imum of leather is used. But that doesn't
seem very materially to affect the price
One of the smart new hat boxes COM
bines cretonne and black patent leather
The cretonne is one of those quaint old
English block designs and there is han
die at one side. Another bit of luggage
that appeals to the woman who does
much going about is little travelling
ironing board anl ironing board case. If
you travel with a maid then with this
it is possible often for you, by using an
electric iron, to do perfect miracles in
freshness And if you do not have a
maid to do these things then there is
real comfort in having among your trav-
cling effects TO do it for yourself.
A toilet case that will be sure to ap
peal to you is also shown in the cut.
The advantage of this set is that it is
possible to raise the frame holding the
combs and various toilet articles up so
that you can get at them with the great
est facility. To help you in your little
bedroom feats of laundry is a travelling
case holding clothes pins and miniature
clothes line.
Now, no woman who travels or goes
about extensively is content unless she
possesses a wardrobe trunk which has
the advantage of being convertible into a
chest of drawers and clothes closet.
There is one thing about luggage that
should encourage you in buying it. If it
is good il really does last q long time.
Styles may change from year to year.
but if the bit of luggage is good to begin
with it will appear well for decade or
more
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
Women Wear Wooden
Hose With Oxfords

weather with her summer Oxfords on.
How does she do it? Why, by substitut-
ing woolen hose of most sturdy and
sportsmanlike appearance for the guazy
silk stockings Of the vacation season.
Thus warmly clad can our women defy
the. chilly blasts Of approaching winter
and at the same time be most modishly
shod. This is fashion which seems 10
have originated among the women on tho
college campuses of the east. Gradually
it has grown in popularity and extended
its sway to the west, where now wooden
hose, fancy or plain, rival their silk
sisters on the hose counters at all up
tO-date shopS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL TO
HIS MOTHER.

NJ. W. s.. Kansas City, Mo-: Two days
before George Washingtons departure
for his inauguration as first president of
the United States he went to Fredericks-
burg to pay what proved to be his last
visit to his venerable mother. On com
ing into her presence he said, "The peo-
pie. madam, have been pleased, with the
most flattering unanimity. to elect me to
the chief magistracy Of the United
States; but before | can assume the
functions of that office l have come to
bid you an affectionate farewell. So
soon as the public business which must
necessarily be encountered in arranging
a new government can be disposed off,
shall hasten to Virginia, and' Here
she interrupted him. You will see me
no more" she said; my great age and
the disease that is rapidly approaching
my vitals. warn me that | shall not be
long in this world. ! trust in God i am
somewhat prepared for the better. But
60. George, fulfill the high destinies
which Heaven appears to assign you;
go, my son. and may the Heavens and
your mothers blessing be with you al
ways.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09

fort, have it arranged so that il is a
sun room. In some houses recently
built for speculation the sun rooms are
arranged any place to suit the conven-
fence of the architect and builder. and in
many of the houses they are to be found
on the north side of the house where not
one ray of the sun comes during the
cooler months of the year. And sun
less sun room is really a room wasted.
Try to contrive a short passage from
your kitchen to your front hall, if pos
sible arranging so that you do not have
to go through the dining room to get
there.
Always remember that the problem of
keeping your house in order is facilitat-
ed if you have some convenient place for
rubbers, umbrellas and mems hats and
outside apparel. A downstairs lavatory
is one of the greatest conveniences that
you can put in your house and a tremen-
dous step saver.
If you are usually without a maid or
are subject to the departure of your
maids, have a kitchen nook where you
can serve the hastily prepared breakfast
or supper without making it necessary
to carry food and dishes into the dining
room. So many of the newly planned
houses do have this convenience, which
is preferably arranged on sunny side
Of the kitchen with just room for a table
and with bench on each side which can
be upholstered and fitted with cushions
against the wall behind them, after the
manner of the seating stalls in old Eng
lish inns. Even if you do not have to
shift without maid you will find that
this device will be Of great comfort to
your servant or servants who thus have
little place for meals and for sitting
room at slack times.
If you are going to remain in your
house in warm weather be sure to have
an upstairs sleeping porch, or If the
house is bungalow, porch convenient
to the bedroom
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-09
Sauce Au Beurre Noir.

Quarter pound of butter, salt and pep,
per to taste, l tablespoon of chopped
parsley, 3 tablespoons of vinegar.
Mix the butter in a saucepan. When
it smokes and begins to brown, add the
vinegar and seasonings. Let all simmer
for or 3 minutes, until Of good dark
color; add the parsley and serve. Use
Bread Sauce-For Game.
One pint milk, third cup fine
crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped onion,
1 tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-half saltspo0n pepper, two
thirds cup coarse bread crumbs, / table
spoon butter. Boil the fine bread
crumbs and onion in the milk 10 min
utes and add the butter, salt and pepper.
Fry the coarse bread crumbs in another
tablespoon of butter till brown. Pour
the sauce around the birds and sprinkle
the brown crumbs over the whole.
Sauce Piquante.
Put a large spoonful of sweet butter
in stewpan, slice into it two onions,
two carrots, little thyme, two cloves,
two eschalots and a bunch of parsley;
add, if liked Glove of garlic. Let them
cook until the carrots are soft, then
shake in little flour, let it cook five
minutes more and add cup of beef or
veal stock and half cup of strong vine
gar; skim and strain through sieve.
Add salt and pepper when boiling. This
is nice on cold meat.
Vinaigrette Sauce.
Chop up together very fine one shall
lot, two branches of parsley, the same
of chervil and chives, and when very fine
place them in sauce bowl with tea
spoon of salt, teaspoon of pepper and
three tablespoons of vinegar. Stir all
well together, then add four tablespoons
of good oil, mix well again, and serve.