davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
GOLF pros" PLAY HERE
Fourteen Leaders in Thirty-Six'
Hole Battle at Columbia
Club Wednesday.

Fourteen of the leading golf pro
fessionals OF the southeastern sec
ton will tee Off at the Columbia
Country Club Wednesday morning In
the thirty six hole. medal play. quail
flying round for the Rodman Wanna
maker trophy, the finals of which
will be played later in the year at a
club in the New York district.
In the field will be Charles Hofner
Of Phlmont, Philadelphia, who led
the field the first day in the recent
national open championship; Fred
Mcleod of Columbia. winner of the
national in 1s0S Jack Burgess. for
merly pro at Chevy Chase. now con-
nected with the Asheville Club at
Asheville, N c.; Emmett French OF
York, Pa, one of the best or the
Pennsylvania pros, and the following
Wilfred Reid of Wilmington, Jack
Campbell of Old York Road. Jenkins
town, Pa; Tom Skipper. Baltimore;
George Blagg. Richmond; Harry
Hampton, Country Club of Virginia;
James r. Thompson Of Philadelphia.
Richard Beattie of Bannockburn. Jim
mic Spencer OF Hampton Roads, for
merly with the Town and Country
Club here, and J. H. P. Darcy Bana-
gan.
Golf teams representing the Ban
nockburn Golf Club and the Washieg-
ton Golf and Country Club play today
at Bannockburn in the second of a
series of team matches. Bannock-
burn won the last match played at
the Virginia club. Cunningham.
j: Manly De Farges. Moore. Taylor,
Pearce. Ivory. Maggie Horton. Harris.
Scranage and Haines will probably
play for Bannock burn. while Wash
ington will probably have on it's team
McCallum, Doing. Mosby. McClenahan.
Duganne. Power. Mackall. Brennan,
Turner. Halves. Varela and George
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

l.. l. DOYLE is the representative of
the national association for the youth
ful competition here. and he has dele
gated Cecil Dowd of 1926 Girard
street northwest. to take charge OF
the tourney. and entries Will close
with the latter tomorrow evening.
They may be made over the phone to
Columbia 1sa Winners in the Junior
and boys events become eligible to
compete in the national championship
finals at Forest Hills. l.. l.. In August.
Thad Benton. who won the Junior
title last year. and Shorty Price. with
whom he took the doubles honors. are
above the age limit. and Harold Fow-
Ter. who won the boys championship,
has moved into the Junior class.
George Shoemaker. who. with Fowler.
won the 1918 boys doubles, stu is
eligible in this class and is picked to
win the singles Pete Knapp and Paul
ConkIin. semi finalists in the junior
singles a year ago. are regarded aS
the leading contenders for this title
this season. They probably VIII pair
in the doubles.
Dowd plans to place as many cups
as possible in competition in the va
rious classes. The Racquet Club has
donated trophy for the boys singles
in honor of Capt. Hiram Cash. former
captain of the organization. who was
killed In action in France. powd
hopes to have one or two others do
mated. There also will be suitable
other prizes in all of the events.
War which has three Departmental
League pennants to its credit. appears
to be on the road to another. 1t has
won all four of the matches of five
doubles each this season and each
time in such handy fashion as to dem
onstrate unusual strength. War has
not met the most formidable teams in
the circuit as yet. and while its clean
slate is practically sure to he married.
its progress toward the flag is not
likely to be halted. With all the
teams except Interior and Interstate
having played at least half of their
eight matches. the standing is as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
EUCLID TENNIS TEAM
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP!


Euclid increased it's lead in the
Suburban Tennis League yesterday by
making clean sweep of the seven
contests with the Bureau of Standards.
In the other matches Holmead took
five of seven from Racquet, and
Argyle treated Home Club to a like
dose. Summaries:
EUCLID, Z: STANDARDS, 0.
sinsle-Ale4ander. Euclid. defeated Fischer,
Standards, 60. 6-1: Dudley, Euclid, defeat
ed Davis. Standards. IS, st.
Observation-Disclosures and Dudley. Euclid. de-
feated Davis and Fischer. Standards. IS.
60. e: Gift and Wells. Euclid. Defeated
HiIson and Knapp. Euclid. defeated Lawton
and Clements. Standards. 81. G-3: Beadle
and r. Tracy. Euclid defeated Bihlman and
Hobrook Standards. e.. 4-6. Ct; LANCE
and Stone, Euclid. defeated strock and Chase.
Standards, 6-4, s-8.
HOLMEAD 5; RACQUET. 2.
singles-Doyle Holmead defeated Benton.
Racquet. 81, 3-6 81 Barber. Homead.
defea ted Price. Racquet. 81. Ga. 60.
Doubes-Doyle and Barber. Hoimead, de-
-; Holmead and Ballenger. Hol,nesd- de
feated c. Dowd and Skinner Racquet s-1,
6-3: Dowd and Howenstein. Racquet. defeat
ed Williams and Morrow, Holmead. SO. 60;
lingsworth and Charshee Racquet. 81. 81;
J. Dowd and Gibbons. Racquet. defeated Rob
inson and Wingfeld. Holmead. e.. e..
ARGYLE, 5; HOME Q
singles-steilwsgen. Argyle. defeated Thorn
as. Home. 81, 90; Spence, Argyle. defeat
DoubIes-Stellwagen and Spence, Argyle
defeated Greene and Thomas. Home. e.
81; Kidweil and Browne, Home. defeated
Pierce and Henderson, Argyle, S3 IS
Fsrnsworth and Watson. Home, defeated BOYD
and Gable. Argyle. 81. e.; Williams and
Metzler, Argyle. defeated Malcolm and Hoyt
Home, 8-3, Ga: Thurte1l and Stanton, Ar
gyle, defeated Hall and Sibbitts, Home, 6-3
+8, 83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BROOKLYN CLEANS UP.
Defeats Phillies in Both Games of
Double Header, 20 and 6-3.

BROOKLYN, June 28.-Brook1yn beat
Philadelphia twice today by to and
6 to 3. Galore and Rixey fought a
pitchers battle in the first game, each
allowing only three hits. Johnston's
double and Wheat's single scored
Brooklyn's first run. Olson singled
in the third and ran all the way home
when Pearce muffed Wheat's fly in
short right. Rixey had seven strike
outs.
Brooklyn batted Jacobs hard in the
second game, while Mamaux kept the
visitors hits well scattered. Ward
made his debut at third with
Brooklyn. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Suburban League players will have
a busy week end, playing the morning
Of July 4 and the afternoon of the
next day. At $40 am. July 4. Argyle
will play at bureau of standards.
Home Club will visit Racquet and
Holmead will appear at Euclid. Sat
urday afternoon will find Racquet at
Euclid. Argyle at Holmead and Home
Club at bureau of standards. These
clashes likely will narrow the PEN
nant race to two or three clubs.
No match is scheduled in the Wash
tngton Association until July IL, when
Chevy Chase is listed to visit Dunn
barton. Chevy Chase is leading the
circuit with two wins and one defeat;
Dumbarton is second with a win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CUBS NOSE OUT CARDS.
Hollocher Hit in Mouth by Batted
Ball; Carried Off Field.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Chicago played
an uphill battle today and by bunch
ing hits defeated ST. Louis in the final
game or the series, G to 5. HolIocher.
the locals shortstop. who has been out
OF the game with a split thumb, was
ready to play today. but during the
batting practice he was hit in the
mouth by batted ball and rendered
unconscious. He was carried off the
neid and it was necessary to have a
stltch taken in his lip. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

loss. and Columl ia trails with one
victory and two reverses. Chevy
Chase has defeated Dumbarton and
Columbia and lost to the last named.
Dunn barton has defeated Columbia.
Each team meets the others three
times during the season.
Although there have been no Davis
cup matches since 1914. lovers of the
sport throughout the world have not
which bring the representatives of
rival nations together, as evidenced
in the interaliied clashes at Paris and
the English championships now be-
ing played at Vim bledon, in which a
number of Americans and players
from other countries are competing.
{ Thus tennis returns almost at once to
the place it held before the war.
when it was among the leaders in
international sport THE strange
thing is that lawn tennis has spread
IS wings throughout the world with
out any executive centra liza ton,
says leading editorial in the Lon
don Field. India and Italy have no
of Britain. America, Australia and
France, to say nothing of smaller
countries. have still to found an in
ternational board which shall CO.
ordinate the laws and control inter
national competitions.
Tennis stands where it does today
because of its freedom from insularity
England will keep it's cricket for
ever: Scotland and golf will continue
to be synonymous: America will not
desert base ball. but these games are
inherently national, they are indigo
nous to the soil. Transplant them and
they flourish. but their place of origin
remains their stronghold. Lawn ten
mis- has no soil. 1t thriyes as Justify
on California brickdust. on African
ant heap. on Japanese cement, on
Swedish timber as on British turf.
Large as the number of British play
ers is today. the number of American
players is far larger. Wimbledon can
seat about five thousand spectators
and give standing room to another
thousand. Forest Hills. near New
York, filled twelve thousand seats in
1914. Wimbledon could not begin to
hold the people who turn out to
watch test tennis match at johann
nesburg or Melbourne"
England is basing her hopes on vet
Grams in the Davis cup matches this
year They include j. c. Parke, the
famous 1rishman. who has defeated
Norman Brookes. the Australian;
Maurice Mclaughlin and r. Norris
Williams I'd, of America, in inter-
national play in the past; Arthur
Hudson Lowe. generally regarded as
the premier British player: A. +.
Beamish. an internationalist of some
what erratic style: Francis Gordon
Lowe, an admittedly mediocre per-
former; Lieut.. Col. A. r. F. Kings
bury, NJ. c.. who is counted upon
strongly; Arthur Wentworth Gore,
three times winner of the world cham
pionship a Wimbledon. who, although
he is fifty years old. declares that he
will play tennis as long as his legs
will carry him to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Hume. Norfolk. defeated c. H. Orme. Column
bia. and A. Final-Hume defeated Woodar I'd.
and 3.
Consolation: f. c. Colt. jr. Columbia won
by default: T.. u. Williamson. Bann.. by
d"fa"lt. Final-WilIiamson defea ted Giott 8
and 4.
.lN,n fight: Fl. NJ. Hall, Kirkside, defeated
J. W. Turner. Wash. q. and c. c., l up; j. ".
Scranage. Ram. defeated W. Il. Pearce,
Ram, and 3. Final-Scranage defeated
Hall. up.
Consolation: f. G. Colt. ST., defeated II. r.
Cole. Norfolk. and g. Il. r. Cooke. Norfolk
defeated G. a. Watson. Columbia, up. Final
Colt defes ted Cooke. and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Totals. 30 "a IA Totals. "a 1925 q
'Batted for Bailey in sixth.
+Batted for May in NINTH
miller ont; hit by batted ball
st Louis. o 0 I % o..
Chicago. ......-. o 8 . Q O x-f
Runs-Smith f2D Miller, Hornsby. lawn
Flack, Mann. Magee, Paskert O'FarreIl
Bailey. Errors-Pick. Magee, Martin Two
base hits-Paskert (2). Bailey. Three
base hit-Miller. Home run-Hornsby. Stolen
bases-smith. shotton. Magee, Pick. Sac.
on bases-St. Louis, 4: Chicago 10. BASES on
balls-Of Tyler, 1; OFF Goodwin. /; of Bailey.
l; OFF Tuero. L; off May, 2. Hits-on Tyler,
1 In part Of inning; of Bailey, in g innings
innings tnone out in third; on sheraeI. i
In y inning; of Tuero. in "a innings; of
May, In 22s innings. Struck out-By Tuero.
:: by Martin, l. Wild pitch-sherdel.. Win.
ming pitcher-Martin. Losing pitcher-ruero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Rex Plays Clarendon Today.

The biggest amateur base ball game
OF the season will be pulled off this
afternoon at 18th and H streets north
east, when Clarendon crosses bats
with Rex. Rex has lost very few
games this season. and Clarendon has
lost but two. both to War Risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DC. TITLE TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR YOUTHS ON TOMORROW
Juniors, Boys and Girls, to Compete,
Singles and Doubles in Each of
Four Classes.

Dunbarton Club at 1880 and
the
they
is who
a
divisions There
wilt singles anddou tes " OF he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
WHITE sOX WIN.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s-A wild throw
by Gedeon in the sixth put two run
ners in scoring position. a single by
Jackson drove them across and Chicago
nosed out st. Louis today, to 2. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
TIGERS CHASE INDIANS.

DETROIT, June 2s.-Detroit won
its sixth straight game today. defeat
ing Cleveland 3 to 1, by punching
three hits with two passes off
Coveleskie in the fourth inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o q 90
Brooklyn. 1 o % D 0 x-2
Runs scored-olson. Johnston. Error-pearce.
Two base hit-Johnston. Stolen, base-Baird
Double plays-Baird. Sticking and Luderus;
Left on observation-disclosures. 4: brooklyn, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Ri1ey. 2; OFT Galore, 2
Hit by pitcher-By Ri1ey (Konet9hy); by Ca
dore tCady). Struck out-By Rixey, I; by
Galore. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
REDS BLANK PIRATES,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2s.-Ef-
ective pitching by Sallee enabled

fectlVe pitch1hg by SaTTee enabled
Cincinnati to win from Pittsburgh to-
day, to 0. Miller was unsteady in
the first inning. passing a man and
hitting another, and this. with two
hits, scored two runs for the visitors.
A hit an error and double steal in
the ninth inning scored another run
for Cincinnati. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Totals. SO 8 q II Totals. 80
sBatted for Miller in eighth.

Cincinnati o o 0 0 o Is
Pittsburgh .... o o 0 0 90
Runs--Groh. Roush, wingo. Errors-sallee,
Bigbee, southworth. Two-base hit-Roush.
Daubert. sallee. Left on bases-Cincinnat ii,
g; Pittsburgh. s. First base on balloon
Miller. 3. Hits-OR Sallee. 4 in Q innings;
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Miller (NeaIe).
Struck ont-By Miller, .. Winning pitcher
Sallee. Losing pitcher-Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 PA IL Totals. 80 II q

Philadelphia. .... o 0 1 o o Ga
Brooklyn. 0 2 o o. 1-8
Runs scored-Pearce, Cravath, Baird john
ston. Myers 49,, Konetchy (2). Error-sick-
ing. Two-base hits-Clarke, Myers or Kon-
stchy, Miller. Stolen base-Olson. Sacrifice
hits-Pearce. Baird. Ward t2). Double play
Cravath and Clarke. Left bases-Philadel-
phis, 8; Brooklyn. 9. Bases on balls-By ia
Cobs l. by Mamaux, 3. Struck out-By Nam
aux, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

sBatted for Shocker in seventh.
Chicago o 0 o 0 . 0-3
st. Louis. o 1 o o o %
Runs-E. Collins, Weaver. Schalk. Jacobson.
Smith. Errors-Schalk, Gedeon. Two-base
hits-E. Collins. Smith f2), Tobn. Stolen
bases-weaver. schalk. Sacrifice hits-Gandil.
Williams. Double play-Gedeon. Gerber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Totals. 30 "a 8 Totals. p 81 II
'Batted for Phillips in ninth.
Cleveland. ....... 0 o o o 81
Runs-Speaker. Young. Shorten, Heilmann.
Two-base hit-Jones. Three-base hit-Wood.
Stolen base-Bush Sacrifice hit-Leonard.
Left on bases|Cleveland 4 Detroit, 8. Bases
balls-On Coveleskie, 4: on PhiIiins I :. IN
Leonard. 2. Hits-Of Coveleskie, in q in
nines; OF Phillips. in innings. Struck out
BY Coveleskie 3; by Phillips. 1 by Leonard
&. Losing pitcher-Coveleske,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
All Clear Sailing

Dear Cynthia am a young girl and
have many doubts about my boy
friend About two months ago we broke
our engagement He said I went. with
other young men. Cynthia, this is not
true Well he loves me still and is
always, talking about the time when I
am old enough to marry. He wants
me to tell him | love him and ] am now
have made for him Well, Cynthia, l
love him and know that he loves me.
He never calls on another girl.
Now here is my doubt If we are out
together and there are other young men
and young ladies at the same place the
a big fuss over me. Lately I have no
ticed that he leaves me with the young
men and goes to other girls. But. Gym
thia, all the time he watches the young
men and watches me. ! do not like
such actions, Cynthia, but what am ]
TO do? OF course ! do not want him to
stand beside me all the time. but he
never comes around me at these places,
but, however, l cannot wait until he
can come to see me. Cynthia he wants
to caress me- as he did months ago.
Should let him? ! know he is waiting
for me to tell him ! am ready to just
go with him again and become en-
gagged. When We ,, broke the engage
to give up your other boy friends for me,
won't you come and tell me. dear?"
love him .and must have him. Won't
you please tell me what to do, and II ]
should tell him, how could l tell him?
J, .s.r BLUE EYES.
Since you love the boy and you know
he loves you and is waiting for you ia
tell him SO again 1T would settle both
of your minds to do so. Tell him you
have found out you care for him enough
to make you want to give up going
around with other boys and that. you
are willing to be engaged. That is. ii
you are not too young and your parents
do therefore object. You know when
you are engaged 1t Is only fair that
you do give up going out with other
boys. ] think you will find when you
are less responsive to the attentions OF
the other boys the boy you care for
will stop paying SO much attention to
other girls at parties. He is just trying
to do as you are doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Any Wav You Look at Ii

Dear Cynthia read your question
column lately, and among the letters
one entitled When the Man is Young
err" To begin with, would not advise
any girl to marry man some years
younger than she is, or even to marry
man older than herself.
Well. dear reader, ! married
Younger man than myself and repent the
fatal day-not for the years sake, but
He is about three years younger than /,
but at the proposing time I've lied
to me about his age. | was very pretty
and young looking, and he did not want
any other to get me. We only knew
each other one week and half before
we married. He took some terribly SOL
emn oaths.
He hangs too much to his people for
me to be a happy wife. His father
married after his mothers death, and
his father never thinks to even buy
card to send to us.
have a mother and father and sisters
and brothers. just as he has, but once
you are married it is your place to stick
TO each other and not let love grow cold.
If a little trouble arises, brush it away
people and speaks of me and asks their
advice about me. and when they see me
they tell me if 1t were not for them he
would not want me.
Gee. that hurts so. Almost every time
he gets cross at me he chokes me and
curses terribly. ! don't know what to
do. He says he can't live without me,
and | can hardly live with him. He
says I'm just, like all the rest of the
women, as they are all alike. But
love him and forgive him with all my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
WHYEVERY WOMAN WHO CAN
J.. OUGHT TO HAVE Il GARDEN
is One Way of Knotong Gods His Heaven and AUS Right
With the World-And Women Can Make
FIoUers CroU '

fNHE other day heard some one say
l. 1t was mostly lien who we're inter-
ested In gardens, but this Is something
to be disputed. When the family is
tucked away in the little old car and
we are flying down the ribbon of
road it seems everywhere we see
women pottering out about in the sun
shine. Men are good gardeners, too,
of course, but women, IL seems, were
made to get close down to fragrant
soil and to coax the flowers up with
the patient love and care and tender
ness they give to the rearing Of
children.
A man starts garden and he is all
seed catalogues and enthusiasm. But
it is invariably his wife or his mother
or his sister who makes the pictures
in the catalogues come true. She goes
out to tend It day after day. He may
claim the sun is too hot for anything
but resting in the hammock, but you
will find her out there in the heat
bending again and again, working her
way slowly down the path until she
has carefully tended each hopeful
growing thing and done all the in
Vulnerable little stunts a true gardener
does to make a lovely garden.
TINE woman whose husband starts
i garden and does not finish it has
something to be thankful for, after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

One and ono-haf teaspoomfuls Of
salt, -..
One tedspoonful of paprikd,
Two tablespoonfuls of timely
minced onion,
T1Uo tablespoonfuls of finely
minced parsley,
YolkS of three eggs,
T,0o-thirds cupful Of milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
carefully cut and fold in the stiff1y
beaten whites of three eggs. Place
in well-greased mold and then set
the mold in pan of warm water.
Bake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes, or until firm in the center.
Remove from the oven and let stand
for few minutes to shrink in the
pan, and then turn on hot platter.
Garnish with finely chopped spinach
and serve with cheese sauce.
Nut and Sweet Potato Croquettes
Place in a bowl
TtOo cuptuls of mashed sweet po-
tdtoes,
One cuptul of finely chopped nuts,
Taoo tablespoontuls of butter,
One egg,
One and one-halt teaspoontuls Of
salt,
Three-quarters tea$poonful of
paprika,
Three tdblespoontuis of finely
chopped parsley.
Mix to thoroughly blend. Form
into croquettes and then dip in floF
and then in beaten egg, and fry until
golden brown in hot fat.
Nut Croquettes
Place in bowl
One cuptm Of finely chopped pea
nuts,
Taco cuptuls of cold-boiled rice,
r T1CO tabiesl oontuls of butter,
: Ore iedspoonfu, of salt.
/ Three tablcspoontuls of parsley.
Mix and then mold into croquettes
Dip in beaten egg and then roll in
fine crumbs. Fry until golden brown
in hot fat. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

A COUPLE of years ago gingham came
~ out of the kitchen and became quite
the thing for milady's best summer froCt
and while it has been side-tracked some
what this season by the use of organdie
for the best dresses, 1t nevertheless re-
mains very popular material.
A very novel use of gingham has been
introduced this year by the French de-
signers in their spring models, by using
bright colored gingham. in bands to trim
blue serge dresses. 1t is rather a daring
sort of trimming and not one to be
used by any but an expert in clothes.
Organdie, too, has been used in the
same way by these artists to trim the
serges. Only a French designer would
think of doing such extraordinary
things, but II will have to be admitted
that both of these combinations are very
attractive and those who are looking
for novelties should be interested. ....
Gingham is by no means the coolest
of summer materials. but IL has the
happy faculty of looking SO crisp and
fresh after ii has been laundered, that
for this reason, II for no other, IL Is
favored for summer. 1t Is without
doubt IDEAL for children. for aside from
It's washing qualities Il does not show
the soil as readily as either the white