davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Hitch, Prize Winner.
In Bergen Beach Shoot

j; $. Hitch was the winner of the
high scratch prize in the scmi-monthly
shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
oyer oyer IT'S Jamaica Bay traps yesterday.
He took the trophy with score of so
out OF possible 100 targets.
SIX handicap prizes were offered. II.
r Wilbur won the first trophy. Then
came w. A. Royce, Dr. W. O. Weiss. A.
Klesick, II. w. Dreyer and G. s. K.
Remsen, IN the order named Twenty.
TWO gunners took part in the shnot
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Hard Game for Mullins

James Mullins, the squash tennis
professional. experienced a more dif
iicuit time than expected in defeating
Michael Murray. City Athletic CLUB
instructor. IN e handicap match on
the lattcr's court yesterday Mullins
granted his rival an allowance of 8
sccs in each game and was forced
10 fyc-game issue before he downed
Murray. The latter pl.ved an i'm
proved game. The score 1as 4--15,
J3--l2, T--16, SIS, 15--s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Old-Timers' Night

oid-Timcr's Night will be celebrated
IN IN 'ne ne gymnasium of the Ninety sec
3,an paa aereet M. II. A. Saturday night.
there will be boxing. wresti;ne entar' en,,,'
tainment and dancing, under Tho aus
pices of the Welcome Home Committee.
which is making arrangements to en-,
tertain 800 of its members in the ser
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Tigers Win in Gym

PHILADELPHIA, April 5. - The
Princeton gymnasium team defeated
pennsylvania here to-day, 32 to %
Princeton won four first places out OF
six events. The meet originally was
scheduled for next Wednesday, but was
moved forward at the request Of the
Pennsylvania management.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Working for RELAYS

p NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April g.
musgefs track work will begin this
week we g. IN earnest, with preparations for
Inc Inc tenn relays. Coach Anderson, who
s nss Just been secured to take charge
" .he track men, will look after the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
BROOKLYN U. IL
Totals 81 3 9 81 10 /

Io7d1s ''0- . II y TO z Totals :. 81 9 q I3
Sheridan batted for Marquard in the fifth inning
i,foohlr0 Hfw Work '.'.'.'..' Q Q -
mNsw York Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls
ot-,,si' en- Mamaux on Marquard. 4; of Thonnahen .
Struck out-By Mogridge / by Thormahlcn by
Mamaux Three base hits-vick Two base hits
mhuel ,I.a'. Mamaux Sacrifice hits-PecH. o Bode
Hickman. Sacrifice fy-Malone Double plays-
ripp and Pratt OMara. Malone and Johnston
hits-On Mocridge. in innings; of Thomahlen
IN 3 innings; Off Mamaux. | in innings: off
Marquard. 8 in innings: or Cadore. i in > innings
umpires-Lewis and Muaney. Time Of game so
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Samuel Vick Batting Hero
Of Battle at Jacksonville
foung Outfielder Gathers Triple and Single: Rube
Marquard Easy Mark for Huggns Men, but Al
Namaux Proves Big Puzzle for Five Innings
Bv w. O. McCeeban

JAChSONNlLLE Fla, April 5Despite inning
I oy e fabusF Fusier the Yanks the
celebrated citrus series by the the able
seaman VINO used to scrub all
po ana starooard couple
Cadore late of the u S. A., game
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
The Reason

O70 NW0 Co7c 7oag Wcr1v Old soul
And q merry old soul 1cas he;
Buf ''hen he called for his pipe and his borot
Ihc bowl wasn't filled NTH tea;
ana the good old hin0's fairly weu k,uoaon thirst
NeVer had to 9rapplc acih July First
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

g. ~ h.-Zbyszko would be wrestling champion if
1t weren't for the fact that Earl Craddocl ;s p+ 49,;
is mere detail of the wrestling contingent Their idea
Is 'hat Caddock was foolish enough to get into the
army and leave for France why shouldn't he be counted
out Of things?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Oxford VS.. Cambridge

We that despite the terrific blow both we're
struck by the war Oxford and Cambridge arc to meet
again on the water They have gone back 10 sport in
England with fine courage resumng along all possible
lines Oxfords return to sport recalls the lines written
during the war;
"You left the ancient r1ver,
T)e cricket feld-the quad
Ihc sharen la10ns of Orford
To seek bloody Sod
You gaze your merry youth a1cou
FOR country and for God
God rest yon, happy gentlemen
Who laid your good lives down.
Who took the Khaki and the ann
In place Of cap and gonn;
GOD bring you to faircr place
Ihdn even Oaford to1un"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Later On
Half Strides

Inc best excuse in the world can never ful]v
blot out the Final Score
Dld you ever stop and contemplate how seldom
you have beaten competitor who was neither sick
nor had passed poor night?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

McCr'u1U Clan Makes Poor
Stand Against Champions
New York's Twirling Was Fully Up to the Mark.
but Loose Playing Be hind Boxmen Causes Dis
aster; Ruth Again Proves Mighty With Bat
By w. J. Macbeth

TAMPA, Fla, April 5The Boston Red Sox like
they
They
thing would to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Jess Willard will spot Jack Dempsey rortv-fve or
hfty pounds when they meet But he will also spot
him fourteen or fifteen years Which is quite another
matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Slim Caldwell got Heinie thinner
mans goat when he famed him with
the bases filled in the third inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Slim Caldwell got Heinie thinner
mans goat when he famed him with
the bases filled in the third inning
Earl Smith could easily have made
second on his Texas Lacquer that fell
safely in left in the third inning, but
he took Walters's word for it that it
was going to be a foul. McGraw
bawled out the youngster soundly
while the big crowd approved.
Four consecutive blows, one of them
a double, gave New York only a brace
of runs. Caldwell didn't have much
on his fast ball, but he surely was
there with the noodle as in the days
of yore.
Wits catch of Kauff's foul was big
league stuff of itself But when he
doubled Burns at the plate he simply
knocked the crowd flat.
John Paul Jones "crossed" McInnis
and Schang when they attempted the
squeeze" in the seventh. A clever
pitch-ou made Stuffy appear ridic-
ulous.
The indifference of the Giants. once
the worlds champions assumed a com
manding lead, was distressfully pain
full to the friends of the McGraw men
accompanying the club.
There is no score board at the local
park and the big crowd mistook the
close of the eighth for the end of
the game They should be excused for
running out on the Giants anyhow.
Ruth had rotten day at bat. He
had two hits, but they were only sim
giles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Cobb was nineteen when he Joined the TIGERS in
1905. But there several who have been major
leaguers around nineteen Not very manv-for the
simple reason that balplaycr must show something
before he is yanked through the main portals Of the
game
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

1t may be, as suggested that the league If ro
tons can prevent wars Just as "stonc walls do not
prison make Undoubtedly But they help an awful
lot. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Giant Notes

Most all the crowd that attended
Billy Sundays early afternoon meeting
visited the ball lot. 1t was much
bigger gate than the day before.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
The Proper Spirit

lhose who control sport in America took the
proper stand in declining to issue any internatona,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
To a Veteran

10 veteran
This is you1 last trip South
or final journey
Do'cm mherc the rcd sun thocs ont ancient arms
This is your last trip North
TO start the season
orr dap is waning fast.
Bat Of the band
You are the last
TO L71ow O, understands
Soak IN the cheers that come you, 1cay
And let your ancient system hold each throb;
For By nert april 1choN remember aou
Against the kid they're training for yoao job?
FOR 6jteen gears yopre heard them cheering for you
B"t yo"H be haunted through each coming spring
By ghosts and dreams of great onc-honded catches
By phontoms Of old cro1rds that called nom kiu0
This Is your final april
In the harness;
Which all, except you,
Knoao here IN the band;
Yes, zoe can tell Homd yonr mates hare uhispered-
1 1conder why you, too, can't understand.
The query has been advanced as to the name of
the youngest balpayer that took part in major
league game AS we recall it, Eugene Dcmontrcville
was only seventeen when he came to Ned Hanlon and
Jack Knight wasn't much older when he left high
school to join the Athletics. But having no exact sta
tiscs upon the subject, no further reply is possible
just now
Cobb was nineteen when he joined the Tigers in
1905. But there several who have been major
leaguers around nineteen Not very manv-for the
simple reason that balpayer must show something
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Totals SO 10 10 27 Is o. Totals -. .3347 "a 10 !
-Batted for Jones in ninth inning
New York '.''''''' ......... 2 0 O.
base hitYoung. Three base ht---Chase
Double play-vtt to Schang. Sacrifice hit--scott
Stolen bases-McInnis. McNally. Bases on balls
on Caldwell l; off Dulnont. 3; of Barnes. l.. OF
Struck out-By Caldwell /; by numont g. by
Jones. ,. Hits-OT Barnes. in innings: off
Jones. in innings: off Caldwell 8 in
Innings: Off Dumont. . In innings. Time-Two
hours and five minutes. UmpiresBra and
Steele
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
&7Si SiaSREQR1L!G;H7 !? Tx; r.!
w. >% Ga1fzaf7d Rice
Yk ubue Inc)
. By BRIGGS

challenge this year, giving European competitors
a chance to readjust and get started again
This applies especially to Great Britain the sole
European nation that goes in sport as keeny as VIC
do here The United States and Great Britain practi-
many has always been a nonentity France, has in
has been serious rival, save in few beated in
stances An Italian runner the Marathon some
ago. and there have been individual Olympic stars
from many countries.
But for tennis golf polo, boxing and the wider
field the big clashes have always been between
the United States and Great Britain Before the war
broke out Great Britain had repeed our golfing as
saut and had reWon supremacy polo and lawn tennis
SO there will be something worth while to shoot at
when we return again to the international field But
1t Will take at least year for Great Britain to regain
even a fair grip upon her sporting fortunes and it
may be that several years will needed to have her
once more at her best.
1T is just as we'll to remember that if it wasn't for
England and her colonies dominons there would be
no international competition left for the u S. of A.
Later On
1t may be that with the establishments to follow
leading European nations will wake up to the vast adj
vantages of sport.
Germany may discover that it is more fun and
more profitable to prepare for big international sport
ing carnival than it is to train for a big war
Japan, too, is taking up sport with rush and has
already gone in very keeny for both baseball and lawn
tennis Japan is smart enough to know the great value
sport can be to any natlonfirst proof of which was
furnished by the ancient Greeks
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Too Much Red SOx

BOSTON a. L. NEW YORK (N. H.
ab h DO a e alb r po e
Hooper. RI 20 0 o. Burns. II .4 q
AfcNally. 2b. 3 0 | 9 o. Young RI .312 90 0
Strunk. CT - 3 0 ol Chase ID ..4l3 10 |
Ruth II ....5 2 8 0lKaufr CT 800 > !
McInns. lb. 8 IL o. Doyle. 2b ...3 0 0 O
Wit. 30 ....322 - Zim' man. 3b. 90 3 >
Scott So ..3l 4 3 o. Fletcher ss4 90 3 3
Walters. 80 0 2 L f. Smith ca 0
Schang. ...2 4 Barnes o ..2 90 O
Caldwell. p..2 0 0 . o. Jones. p ...l 90 0 0
Durnont. 30 0 o. 'McCarty ....l o 90 0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Eren Up on Dinners
NEW YORK "A. H.

Totals ..32 S IL q Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
tOWOnlen
THE COMFORTABLE ONE-pIECE FRoCK

for not many decades ago the out
doors was. SO far as American women
and their clothes were concerned,
simply a place that had to be passed
through in order to get from one
house to another. Shawls and man
ties and wraps and cloaks were put
on after one made ones toilet. Now
it is the arrangement of these out
side things that is half the battle
when one is dressing to go outdoors.
Keeps Her Jacket On.
1t has long been the feeling OF well
dressed American women that even
in warm weather they should not go
out without some sort of jacket or
wrap unless their frock was of the
sort that was distinctly built not to
be worn with a wrap. Wearing a
shirt waist and suit skirt sans suit
jacket was something that the dis
eliminating woman didn't do. And
another thing that she didn't do was
to remove her suit jacket. To be sure,
you did see women at lunch In restau-
rants or their devotions in church
slip off the jacket, but 1t looked
much as it would to see a man re-
move his suit coat under similar con-
ditions. And as the well dressed
woman never wore suit in her own
home, then it simply meant that
suit skirt was never worn without
suit jacket and the shirt waist be-
meath was simply something that you
knew was there. but never saw. save
perhaps for little glimpse in front
that might just as well be substi-
tute in the form of a little gulmpe or
waistcoat.
Why wear a Jacket at all? Or why
wear a shirt waist? Men in their
clothes may long cling to absurd de-
vices in their dress merely because
they are traditional. All the kings
horses and all the kings men could
not persuade a mans tailor to make
up his next coat without all of those
pockets that they never think of US
ing But women have no such re-
spect for the traditional. And so 1t
came about that new sort of cos
tune was evolved-one that looked
like coat costume. but wasn't, or at
least one that gave the impression
of being perfectly appropriate for
the street without an additional wrap,
but that really was all in one piece,
and consequently cooler and much
easier to wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
It Is Quite Genuine.

There was nothing fakey about this
type of costume. 1t was not on a par
with the false blinds on old fashioned
houses or made ties or gas logs. For
there was no effort to give the i'm
preston of wearing a jacket or coat,
for the very cut and mode of the
costume proclaimed it for just what
it was-a one-piece street frock.
OF course. some women never took
to these one-piece costumes. They
preferred the separate wrap and many
of them eagerly went in for capes and
wore, them for every outdoor Oc-
casion. In fact. they became SO ac-
customed to capes that they hardly
felt dressed" without one. 1t Is
then for the woman who likes the
mode of capes and the woman who
wants e compact little one-piece
street frock that the tailor-made
shown in the sketch was devised. The
material is duvetyn, which, by the
way, is the fabric without a rival
for early autumn suits and frocks and
would be very generally worn were
the price not enough to make it be-
yond the reach of the many. The color
is. as one might guess, navy blue.
but this is made vivid by a binding
of burnt orange silk. The lining of
the cape is burnt orange and blue in
an interesting design. By some very
easily managed fasteners in the back
the cape can be removed or added
as you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
LI1IILESIoRlEs
,IrBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess.)
The Joker of the Old Orchard.

AS Peter Rabbit sat blinking and
staring at the sober-looking stranger.
who was sitting where he had expect
ed to see Glory the Cardinal, the
stranger opened his mouth, and from
it came Glory's own beautiful whistle.
Then the stranger looked down at
Peter and his eyes twinkled with
mischief.
Fooled you that time, didn't I,
Peter?' he chuckled. You thought
you were going to see Glory the
Cardinal, didn't you?"
Then, without waiting for Peter to
reply, this sober-looking stranger
gave concert such as no one else
could give. From that wonderful
throat poured out song after song
and note after note of Peters ia
miliar friends of the Old Orchard, and
the performance wound up with a
lovely song which was all the
strangers own. Peter didn't have to
ask who the singer was; it was
Mocker the Mockingbird.
"Oh" gasped Peter. "Oh, Mocker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
If you COOK.

There are just a few things that
most of us need to be reminded of
when We do plain cooking. We can
remember what ingredients go in the
dishes we are preparing, but we for
yet some important matters of pro-
portion or else we could get along
without a cook book. Sometimes we
book, and because we do not know
.4hese proportions the result of our
labor is not as good as 1t might be.
Here are some proportions that you
should copy on little stir card and
keep in a handy place in your kitchen
% that you can consult it when you
wish:
/, For a thin white sauce use one
Tablespoon of flour to one cup of
liquid. for a medium sauce double
The -four, and for a thick white sauce
use three or four tablespoons of -four
TO one cup Of liquid. Use from one
quarter as much butter as -four to
equal amounts.
:. When you make mullins use one
half cup of milk to cup Of -four; in
making griddle cakes use two-thirds
cup of liquid to one cup of flour.
In making a custard two eggs to a
pint is enough If you want a very
Stin custard double the amount of
Eggs
z When making gelatin desserts use
bne tablespoon of graduated gelatin
10 pint of liquid
., In making gravy allow a half table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Of soft panne velvet in suit shades.
Many of these are just about hip
length and finished at the edge with
wide bands of embroidery in con-
trasting colors. Some are drawn in at
the waist with cord or other girdles,
while many hang perfectly straight
and smocklike.
Sheer fabrics, such as net and geor-
gette, in dark shades made up over
white are decidedly popular fancies
with many Of the best designers.
Fur Is used as trimming on
blouses Of satin, velvet, and the very
sheer fabrics also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

variously interpreted and may mean
a cluster or group of tabs as shown
on the blouse in the sketch. or it may
mean a front. back or side panel or
a sash fastened at front. side or back
may be classed as tab
The blouse sketched is finished at
the neck with a simple rolled collar,
the little bib front being the only
real feature. The blouse fastens in
visibly in the center front under
meath the pleat and the bib effect
ually hides the necessary unevenness
of the closing at the neck. 1t also
makes pretty soft line at the throat.
This blouse may be embroidered in
silk. chenille. or jet and in self or
contrasting color. The tabs appear at
the back as well as in front.
Among the very smart blouses now
being brought out for cold weather
wear are straight overblouses made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
By ANNE R1TrENHousE.

OF Knowing how to put on and how
to assemble an outdoor daytime cos
tune better than any other women in
the world is distinction that Ameri-
ian women have won in Europe. And
[probably they deserve it. There is a
sfine attention to detail in the wearing
ssof what we call street costume that is
sometimes overlooked by French
women, even those who hold the dis
function of being best dressed. More
Than that. the American woman has
q close regard for the ensemble. She
realizes that to be we'll dressed out
doors she must know that there is
an unbroken chain of careful adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

been finding out this morning that
you can't tell much about folks just
by their looks"
"And now you've learned that you
can't always recognize folks by their
voices. haven't you?" said Mocker.
YES" replied Peter. Hereafter I
shall never be sure about feathered
folks unless I can both see and hear
them. Somebody told me once that
down in the south you are the best
loved Of all the birds. Is that so?"
That's not for me to say" replied
Mocker. modestly, but can tell you
this Peter. They do think lot Of me
down there, and it is all on account
Of my voice. I would rather have a
beautiful voice than fine coat"
Peter nodded as If he quite agreed.
which, when you think of it. Is rather
funny, for Peter has neither a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

THE NAVY BLUE OF THIS DUVE-
= TYN SUIT is RELIEVED BY THE
BURNT ORANGE SILK BINDING
AND THE BURNT ORANGE AND
BLUE THAT SHOW THEMSELVES
I'm THE LINING OF THE DE-
: TACHABLE CAPE.
{nent from the tips of her shoes to the
topmost feather on her hat, and she
knows that she cannot hope to de-
pend on the softening or enhancing
effect of a background as she can in
her own home.
This knowledge of dressing for out
doors is a fairly recent acquisition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
No Polo With Britons Till 1891. !.

HAMPSTEAD. N. Y. August lar
International polo matches between
the United States and Great Britasa
probably will not take place until
1921. according to information from
overseas. Many OF the British players
recently returned from the war. it was
said. have not as yet had time to adjust
their affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

coat nor q fine voice. CLINT Of
mischief sparkled in Mocker's eyes.
there" said he. Watch me fool her"
He began to call an exact imitation
Of Goldy's voice when he is anxious
about something. At once Mrs. Colby
came hurrying over to find out what
the trouble was. When she discovered
Mocker she lost her temper and scold-
ed him roundly. Mocker and Peter
laughed, for they thought it good
ioke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
FASHIONS

The sketch offers a suggestion for
a decidedly smart suit blouse, to be
made of georgette, crepe de chine, or
satin and trimmed with embroidery.
This blouse. one of the very newest
of the overblouse models. illustrates
the tab" blouse now being featured
by some of the leading designers. The
word tab" as applied to blouses is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

II next, ID forecast by newspapers
here as the most important gathering
of labor and capital representative
ever held in the republic. TIE con-
gress is scheduled to discuss at
length various new labor laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

spoon OF flour for a cup Of gravy
In making biscuits. muffins and cake
use two level teaspoons of baking
powder to each cup of flour.
If you use baking soda allow a half
teaspoon for each cup Of sour milk
or a teaspoon for each cup Of mo-
lasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

how under the sun do you do 1T was
sure 1t was Glory whom heard
whistIing. Never again will be able
to believe my own ears
Mocker chuckled. You're not the
only one I've fooled, Peter" said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Mexican Industrials to Meet.

MEXICO CITY, August / (Cor-
of the Associated Press).-
The second annual convention of the
Congress of Mexico. which
is to meet in Mexico City September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
If Ants Should Get Into the House

Ants are destructive. Because of
their minute size and vast numbers,
many people think it nearly impos-
sible to get rid Of them. It is
really a simple matter. If ants
should get into your house, spray
DETHOL freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

DETHOL will thoroughly and per-
manently rid any house of ants. It
kills every form Of insect pest. You
can spray DETHOL anywhere
will not stain rugs, curtains, or wall
paper, nor will it injure or discolor
the finest fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
A Good Thing to Remember

experimenting with drugged
dentifrices.
Besides, they know that denti-
frice cannot be expected to do
safely more than clean and polish
the teeth; and that DR.. Lyons
has performed this delightful SER
vice thoroughly for over so years.
DR.. Lyons contains no drugs
no harmful possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

WHEN ouexpe,imentwith some
W highly medicated dentifrice,
remember, the experiment is on
yo1- not on the dentifrice. The
results may take the unexpected
form of irritated throat, nose or
mouth membranes-as many ex-
perimenters have discovered.
It is that chance-that possible
misappzeation of drugs-which has
made thinking people wary of