davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-10

even battle ne takes part In. Under Hppe's
management Williamson ought 10 develop into
one OF our topuotch bantam, "a be 10 = very
promising boIer.
Jack Coyne. the crack welterweisht. has been
signed BY Matchmaker Charlie Doesserick Of the
bAyonne A, A. 20 meet tome good man his weight
al The popular Jersey club Friday night. Sept. -.
CoSnc, since his discharge from the army. has beoh
boxing In even better form than before he entered
the war
frankie Brown who u nUu residing At rhiia
deipma, Il slatsl 10 onzge In two more iiEI,s
iaoruy with little fellows. The iint Of there
s'raa MI be with Terry Martin Of PrO'idonce.
u. J.. at the National A. &. on Saturday nigh,
anil hls sSond with GoHge CLANCY Of BAtinloJe
tor tislt Dunds al the Trenton \. G. oi Trenton,
" j.. ON hc nslu d sa.t. Il or "a
JEFF Smith, the Bayonno ~. ~ mddley sight,
was signel ip to-day 10 meet Harry Greb. the
Pittsburgh HSlt heavyweight. in a ten round bout
At an o.eu air hOixng show 10 be brought of
Al Fotss Hed in Pittsburgh on SCOT e7. This
will be their hird meeting, and az Smith feels
that he can Outpotnt Greb when he Is In propar
cJnditiOn No Is oogtain Tat he will do tho trck.
Did Howell the WeHknOwu spor,iuE writer
ct Brdgcpsrt, Cuun.. Ia another prosnotsr who
tping 70 TinG CHAMPION Jack Bilton aud
Champion Benny Leonard together In a long dis
iano, bout. Dck in town for a few day
n9ing to clinch the match but has not suc-
csySied as yoJ. lie wants the men 10 banle
| fifteen rUunds al Hartford Oonn., on Oct. 10
| Buly Git-ou and Dan MoWan manager Of the
| hglNen, have ma giyen Dick thcir answer as yet
All dctIih for the eight-r0lud bout bstveen
Clay Turner. the Indian AMI Johnny saxon. the
| y, surk hsht heavyweight WIRE oomplstni TO-
| lag by Mat,imAky Joe MaNulty u Perth AmAS5s
| y. ]. TIE men will oome tosethor in the sal
nut at The shOE 20 be held b. the Lo,os A. O.
" that ats on Friday evening sept 10
Tuner y 10 receive 80 per cont. % tho uruas re,
septs,
Mhs MCrigus. the local midEewoighs VIII
,Iosu not fight very often will SGT basy on th.
night Of Sept II. "A the matchmaker a N,
| 'rrunton A. G. has signed him up 70 meet Jaf
s1nah Of Bayonne. y, j.. In the Windup OF e,stl
rounds at the clubs show. McTiguo Is one y
thoae game nshing hgitsSs who keops taarn,
INTO An osFonUt fron beA TO boil.
A match was arranged last night over the Jons
diftsnce telephone between Joe Leonard the 81
,ational Brooklyn teAtherNeEht. and BILLY DE koe
rhey will clash In a twelve-round decision haiti,
in New Bedford Mass. on the night OF Oc. q
To mcffos niGht At Ringhsmt0n ~ y Lsonst.
meets Phil Logan. vhhe on Sept. 10 Al the Ham
iltOn Club IN lAzaaic. N. !. Lsoaasa uin a
} Assl.sa Aals AarsAs y EnsiasA -
The evening world., 1919-09-10
Father Time Seems to Be
The only Veteran Missing
In Seniors Golf Tourney

Sunset Hin. Western open champion,
led the field at the end OF the second
day OF the Southern Open Golf Cham.
pionship Tournament here with. 1ls
for the thrty-six holes. Robert T.
Jones jr., runner-up in the National
Amateur Championship. and X. Doug
las Edgar, Canadian open champion,
were tied for second place with ~.
The tournament ends to-day with
thirty-six holes play
The programme OF the women's ma
tional amateur golf championships to
be held at the Shawnee Country Club.
Shawnee on Delaware. from Sept. 20
TO Oct 1. was announced last night
from the offices OF the United States
Golf Association by Howard +. Whit
ney, Secretary Monday. Sept. 90. will
be devoted to the qualifying round. for
@. A. goes to the winner. The hrst
match round will get under way on
Tuesday. Sept. 80. and match play will
continue until Saturday. Oct. 4, when
the championship final round will be
staged.
MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. iO.-Mcrs
than 100 golfers are entered for the
nineteenth annual Equinox Cup golf
tournament at Ekwnnok Country Club,
and will play the eighteen hole quAli-
Tying round to-day. Among the en-
trants are Sheriff. Sherman of Utica
Mllllam Patten OF Schenectady, G. H.
Gardner, J. A. Gammons and George
Collett OF Providence. George Il. Morse
Of Rutland, quite a number from RoS-
ton, and "A large number from the met
ropolitan district, including II. II. bot
tome a. ); Mcclure. Jasper L. nch and
IL. Z. Beall.
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. lO.-George
$. Lyon OF the Lambton Golf and
Country Club retained the senior
championship title with an aggregate
score OF l57 for the two rounds OF
the Canadian Senior Golf Associate tion
tournament. All OF the competitors
were more than fifty years old. The
Canadian veteran team, which will
oppose the representatives of the
United States Senior Golf Association
on tho Appa wants Club links at Rye,
n. y, tomorrow, left hero last night.
J. \. Machadon Of the Royal Ottawa
club has been substituted for A. Will
son OF Montreal, who was unable 70
accompany the team.
The evening world., 1919-09-10

ing about Lucullite after the race. re-
called the day that his fleet son OF
Trap Rock had been kicked at the
post by Debadou, and almost ruined
at Saratoga two years ago. "Mr. Bel
mont and l." said IIildreth, had
about decided not TO start the horse
IN the Hopeful Stakes, as the track
was muddy. We did not know
whether he fancied the going or not,
but finally decided to try him any
way Debadou was shod with caulks.
and he splintcrcd the bone in one OF
Lucullite's hind legs above the hook
on the inside. We took three or four
slivers out OF the wound Immediately
after the finish OF the race. and the
next winter several additional pieces
had TO be removed. 1t was a mighty
close call to losing the colt"
Lucullite is out of tho untried dam
Lucky Lass. by Ormondale. the Soc
ond dam being the speedy but err
rattle Luxcasta, by Donovan.
G'AAs 4 u oAlAllk 10 W bt llblul Gu at tue
race track to-day. The feature OF the
card at Belmont Park is named after
him. 1t is a mile race for three year
olds with $1,000 added and silver
trophy donated by the Owners As
ISOLATION is TO go TO the winner.
Originally this race was catalogued
as the Islip Handicap. There are
twelve entries to the race and from
its valuation every owner and trainer
represented will strive to win il for
the sake OF its historic value.
There wasn't single disqualified
ton at Belmont yesterday. The
| stewards didn't see anything wrong
in the running of the various events
and there were no hoots. and howls
from the spectators. Everything
seemed on the up and up and even
N they wanted TO- the spectators had
no reason TO complain.
Looks as II Billyg Karrick's luck
has changed. He hasn't done any
thing worth mentioning since over
There was disqualified in the ReaU-
zation Handicap. He started Masked
Dancer in the NTH race yesterday.
| II was only a five-furlong affair and
| the Dancing Ally was considered a
good thing. She was for four and n
half furlongs and then she trailC1 off.
| Mr.. Welch's Pilgrim came on like a
Hash in the last sixteenth to win 60
ing away.
The evening world., 1919-09-10
OTHER GOLF NEWS.

Only Two close matches resulted in the
frat round Of the invitation tournament
~ the Women's Metropolitan GOLF As
sociation at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club Yesterday. all the others being
won by wide margins MISS Beatrice
I.ounsbery, the far driving Bedford girl,
and Miss Kate Romann, another youth
Tni exponent from Plainheld, were
draN,n together, Miss Lounsbery hunllv
Jsfcating her opponent hY ? up mud
10 NAV. Tho other hard fought TIL
brought together Mrs. Lester ketchnn
of Dnnwoodle and Mrs. Sidney Wild OF
IA ryiew. the FIRST named winning on
the home green
WORCESTER Mass, Sept. l0,-Jesse
-,,ilford the Woodland Golf Club anna
tour won the Massachusetts, open golf
cbampIonship from a fast field OF pro-
Sessional golfers when he comp eted
Ne seventy two holes at the Worcester
Country club in 303 strokes, Gu'l'ord
A. the frst amateur tu win the state
nnen' He won the amateur title In 1915.
Tbrev professionals, Mike Brady oi
oakley, George Fothcringham of New
YORK and John COwan OF Stockbridge,
tied for second AZ SOC and divided $3.50
In prize money.
. ATLANTA, SspL Ip.--iim nAEnas q
The evening world., 1919-09-10
Al ROBERTS KNOCKS OUT
FRITTS IN SECOND ROUND

AZ Roberts OF Staten Island. who IA
matched TO meet Ed Kinley at the
Jersey City Bail Park next Tuesdav
niehc knocked out Sailor Fritts n,
Bayonne In the second round OF thei,
scheduled eight-round bout at the raw.
oune A O. last night
The bout developed into a slashing
mill right from the start. Both men
cut loose with heavy wallops, but Rob
erfs was the faster puncher and he
dropped Fritts with terrific right
handler 10 the chin.
sttrta whca Rahcrts tsShca cut gi.i.
= bard left hook that caught Fritts on
~ ~, The Sailor sank 20 the door
80 pae eonnied cut -.
The evening world., 1919-09-10
VIII Make Enstern Drbu,

Among the daredevils OF tho auto
racing game who are planning to make
their Eastern debut In the iSO-mIls
Auto Classic which will feature the
racing card at the Shcopshead Bay
Speedway on Saturday, Sept. 20. are
roland Nicholson, the "Whirlwind
Pilot" OF Pittsburgh. and Jean Lebeau
the champion OF Canada.
The evening world., 1919-09-10
LucuIHte Equals Record
For O. Mile at Belmont
BELMONT SELECTIONS.

First Race--M.ss kruter, Our
Nephew. Back Bay.
Second Race War Rocket
Sweepment, Stepson.
Third Race-Pictor, Sun Dial H.,
The Cock.
Fourth Racc-Neddam. Wedding
Cake. Cleopatra.
Fifth RaCe-Questionnaire. Au-
dacious. Thunderclap.
Sixth Race-John L. Grier, Pad
riac, Star Court.
The evening world., 1919-09-10

CAMEL IEsrERpAI
Chicago, q; Ws,hinS,on. 0.
Philadelphia. Z; Detroit 5.
New York Cleveland trainI.
Bo,ioR.st Ioul, NuuinI
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at New YOh uuO samsU.
ST. lsulI at BOstoa.
Chicago at WathlHstoh.
Detroit at PhiIadeIphia
The evening world., 1919-09-10
Only by Miracle Was Horse
Trained Again After Sc
riouS Cutdown.
By Vincent TreGnOr.

A NEW record in a race at mile
~ would undoubtedly have been
hung up In the Manhattan
Handicap had the weather been warm
yesterday. Owner Hildreth, in talk
The evening world., 1919-09-10
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


hamtt NeNeiqJ,
Rtadlng, 8. Jdsel tlp, tInl GAmtl
Hgading 4 itfsfy CIV F. tsCtond Ratnsl
NtWafk, 8. Baltimore,
Buffalo 2; Toronto. /
BinEhamion. O.. noohtstet ;
ss-ss Ts-Day.
afading a Jerng CiU
NfWark a. Baltimofe
- nlaEhamton a Ro.A....,
The evening world., 1919-09-10

"a. Ssssss'l ss eIo-p,sss ss,RssIS A@.,:
Sss:: is1s: EaSEE 2Als. sssaSssii '''''
The evening world., 1919-09-10

Al Ilppe. formerly Oi this city. but who
noE fnal~, his home IN PhiladelpihA has adds.i
an6fhss fiEhtS TO ha already long string Of
bAtrss. This hattlsF u Ma Wiuismsoa. ths
lhilaAalSallA han.saasslahL 49, usAss sseS ~
The evening world., 1919-09-10

ATLANTA SssL IS.--Ilm HAAS q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Adventures
With a Purse
and I are developing a
- rare friendship And it is founded

InoRoTHEA and I are developing a
- rare friendship. And it is founded
I do believe. on our love of the same
books. She met me today, with brand
new book of poems. II thought she
said. with her rare smile. that you
might like to look these over" LOOK
them over. indeed! / hadn't looked
over more than three when | knew
that / must have the book for my very
own. The book itself, in the first place.
Is most attractively bound In tan
cover. 1t is just the sort you would
want on your own bookshelf. And, oh.
the poems little tender thing about
reading aloud, that brings tear back
of the smile; most engaging set OF
verses about--don't laugh--washing
dishes, ending with
The Lord himself will give you up.
If you should drop willow cup.
The poems are written by a Philadel-
phia man, and that, too. helps to make
them interesting. ! think. don't you!
Anyhow, the purchase of this book will
be one of Hle best $1.25s you ever spent,
OF that l am sure. That is, of course,
if you love poetry as Dorothea and l do.
How easy it is to spoil the effect or the
smartest frock by collars and cuffs that
are not fresh and crisp! And. for the
matter of that, there is little excuse for
soiled. mussed neckwear, when such at
tractive collars and cuffs can be pur-
chased at such a little price. For in
stance, one shop is showing an excel
lent assortment of collar and cuff sets
for fifty cents. One set is of deep tan,
almost coffee colored and is dantly
frilled 1t is such extra touches as these
that make for personal identity in
clothes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

adapted to my needs, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
L. W.
Crystal Peppermint Drops
Place in bowl
One cup of xxx sugar;
Sac drops of peppermint.
Add sufficient boiling water to
moisten mixture. Then drop from
spoon on wax paper. Let dry. Take
care in adding water-the mixture
must not run and should be as stiff
as water icing.
One-half pint measuring CUBS are
used in all recipes.
The glass cups are made for dry
and liquid measurements.
Do not melt butter unless recipe
calls for it. You will find the veg.
etable salad oils ideal shortening
easy to measure, and economical.
Molasses means sugar house O,
New Orleans.
Sirup may be cane or corn sirup
or maple.
10 melt maple sugar break VI
sugar, place one pound in saucepan
and add one cupful of boiling water
Cook until desired consistency.
Use vegetable shortening in plac,
of drippings or lard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
s LETTERS-N THE SHOP
THE KIND OF LETTER
Il MAN LIKES TO RECEIVE
Must Be Based sympathetic Interest What He Is Doing
And This Explains Why Many Hery Plain Girls
Are Exceptionally Popular

NTF YOU are half as nice as your
letters" wrote the young man
overseas who had started to CORE.
spond with the girl he had not seen
since their school days, then you must
be awfully nice"
just exactly what is the sort of
letter a man likes to receive? The
sentimental letter? For a few times,
yes. And then what happens? 1t
scares the life out of him and he goes
about worrying about how to stop
the correspondence. More romance
that might have been has been killed
by untimely sentmentality on the part
of the girl than the sentimental girl
really cares to think about.
What a letter must contain to iri-
terest a man and to make MIN want
to come back for another is, more
than anything else, sympathetic
interest in what he is dong. And
here "sympathetic' does not mean
sentimentality But rather that open.
hearted concern for the ambitions and
progress or setbacks of one we would
call a friend.
TNO SOME women sympathetic inter.
i est in the affairs of others, whether
| they be men or men, comes natural.
This particular woman could no more
spend a half hour with a human be-
ing and not go gently probing around
to find out what is nearest the heart
| of that human than she could pass
a lovely child without trying to win
smile from it. The lives of other
| people frankly touch a warm chord
| in her heart. and she is never much
| happier than when she is hearing
about them.
If woman has this quality then
she is fortunate, for she will never
want for friends. She can be plain and
uninteresting as to looks, but she will
| he more popular than the girl who
has the graces of a Venus.
If girl has not this quality and is
anxious for esteem of men. whether it
be through the mail or in her own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

10 be continually buying. One of the
reasons for this is that last year was
economy year and every one cut down
as much as possible on clothes, and SO
this year they are a real necessity. An
other reason is that we are all turning
our attention to color. and getting away
from the drabs, so that more articles are
needed
The bright colored frocks Of silk and
chiffon that are being shown for after
noon wear this spring simply demand
some sort of wrap to wear over them,
for IL will be some time before these
dresses will be warm enough to wear
without wrap. Besides, woman
never feels quite at ease on the street
Until warm weather, without something
that may be thrown over a bright frock.
Wool wraps do not look we'll with Il
gown of silk or chiffon. and the elimi-
nation of the woolen cloak leaves those
of tricolette, chiffon or satin. The wraps
Of tricolette are very lovely, but VIII
one takes into consideration that t.
eolette retails at about eight dollars
yard, he woman of average meai..
sometimes hesitates.
The chiffon wraps are dreams but
lhey are a bit too dressy for informal
affairs. Either the cape or the coat Of
satin is very practical. And where
these wraps are purchased in dark color
ings, they make not only covering
that may be worn with any colored
frock, but they may be worn in the
evening as well as the afternoon.
The cape which is depicted today is
Of black satin. The deep yoke is out
lined by cordings run in the satin. Thn
.ong shawl collar is finished at the ends
with silk fringe. The lining of this cape
IS of a light printed silk.
enquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper)
Copyright. 1912 by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Mrs. Wilson ANSWERS Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson, would
like to ask you about a lemon pie
made. l baked the bottom crust
first before putting in the filling,
which l thought was all right, and
it tasted fine, but my sister told
me that the bottom crust of
course should be real brown. Then
I took her advice and made one
with the crust real brown, and
it did not taste a bit good; it
tasted kind of burnt and it did
not look bit nice, when cut, to
see all that brown bottom. So I
thought of you, and in the paper
was your picture, and it said if
any one wanted to know some
thing just write.
Also please inform me as to
how to go about making cup GUS
tards. Mine was not right, the
sides were hard and the middle
was all soft, and I was ter
ribly disappointed. NV husband
is especially fond of them. Be-
ing delicate, he likes them often
and they are good for him. as he
has weak stomach. So ! know
YOU will be SO kind to answer me
If you please. / must buy myself
good cookbook when I get the
chance. I cook very nicely some
times, and / cut very good recipes
out of the paper at different
times. ! never happened to see a
recipe for cup custards. Hoping
a reply, remain,
Respectfully yours,
MRS. f.
II is a matter of choice; man
people prefer the pie with a brow
crust. However, as you do not lik
this. why not stick to the one yo
make and like?
To Make Cup Custards
Place
Ttco capfuls of milk,
Three eggs,
Ffpe tablespoonfuls of sugar,
One-haif tsaspoonfl camilla
In bowl. Beat well, using Dove
ekRbeater. Pour in custard cup
~ cups in baking pan containin
~ water, suficient to cover II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Fashion Speaks

The frlled lingerie blouse is gaining
in popularity.
Capes and dolmans continue to gain
in popularity.
Skirts for afternoon wear promise to
be more full.
A revival of the real lace collar is
strongly suggested.
Pineapple straw decorates the smartest
sailor hats
Embroidery Is used on manw of the
woolen froCks
Attractive camisoles have tops of
dainty tucked net.
Trains have a way Of falling grace
fully from one hip.
Many of the spring suits are devel-
oped In tan or gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If YOU have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions tC Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

ITO COME back to letter-writing. No
L matter how little girl may feel
she understands a man or knows what
he likes to talk about, she cannot fail
If she acts on this principle of SYM
pathetic interest. Tastes can be as
far removed as the ends of the earth,
but if there shines out in the letter
frank and honest wish to know Just
how things are. going with man, then
tastes, or in fact nothing else. matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
The Soldiers Chance

He stopped one day at the office
A fellow haggard and tall,
And asked if a place were vacant
For clerical work--that's ali.
OF course, l was awfully sorry,
That at present things were slow;
But he only smiled and thanked
me,
And then as he turned to go
noticed an arm was missing,
And said, with a different glance,
How did it happeL?" - he an.
swered-
"Out in the Fields Of France"
My hand went up to his shoulder,
Yet he didn't show surprise
At my sudden change of feeling.
Or the tears that filled my eyes.
You bet I could find him something,
And give him Soldiers Chance,
For a boy Of mine was lying
Out in the Fields Of France.
-Leslies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27


QUITE recently I spent nearly two
tweeks in delightful and quaint
Maryland town, and while there had
a splendid opportunity to get for
YOU some of the famous southern
dishes that our grandmothers knew
all about. You know that down
along the eastern shores is the land
of hominy, milk and honey and
why, the folks down there have the
most delicious ducks, that are fed
on wild celery-and the fish is ever
SO much better than you find it any
where else.
While it was out of season for
crabs, had many delicious recipes
given me that have tried out since
my return, and l am sure you will
like them. Now, while the streams
that abound through Maryland are
not overladen with the large bass,
almost every housewife will tell you
that the bass there tastes just like
chicken. AS one old colored nanny
exclaimed, "And de bass do need have
no mo- bones dan chicken eff you all
knows yore bisness.' And right
then and there I saw what she
meant by this; first the bass was
scalded and then she ran a sharp
knife along both sides of the back,
right close to the fins. Then she
caught the fin close to the tail, using
cloth to hold it with, and pulled it
free. 1t ripped right off right along
side of the back and away came the
bones. Then next she pushed the
flesh free from the backbone and
then removed the head and the belly
fms. This fish could then be cooked
a la Maryland, broiled or baked.
Bass a Ia Maryland
Prepare two bass as directed
above and then cut in filets. Dip in
beaten egg and then roll in fine
/. crumbs, and fry until golden brown.
Z Serve with sour cream cucumbcI
dressing.
Filets of Bass a la PimlicO
Prepare the fish directed and then
cut into filets. Place in a baking
dish, seasoning each layer with
parsley and a little grated onion,
salt, pepper and a little lemon juice.
Place two layers in the dish and
then add one and one-half cupfuls
Of canned tomatoes, rubbed through
! fine sieve. Sprinkle the top with
fine bread crumbs and then with
three tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. Dot with butter and bake
for one hour in a moderate oven.
Dust with paprika and serve. This
dish may be prepared in individual
au gratin dishes or in custard cups.
Fish Fritters
Croakers, sea bass, perch or cod
may be used for this. Clean the fish
thoroughly and then wrap in a
cheesecloth and cook in boiling
water for fifteen minutes to the
pound. Remove from the liquid and
cook. Remove the bones. Break
into fakes and let cool. Now place
\ in a mixing bowl
One egg,
One cupful of aUater,
Ttco tablespoonfuls of shortening,
TaOo teaspoonfuls of salt,
One t.-usDOonfuL of r1nDr;Ln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Things to Kno,o

I'm marshmallow boxes can be COW
cred with chintz and made into deIisbt-
full candy boxes.
A charming little bonbon basket can
ne made by covering a finger bowl with
Have an individual towel rack In every
bed room--then there is no doubt where
each ones towel Is.