davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-25
G0LFING UPSETS OCCUR
IN NORTH-SOUTH EVENT

P1NEHURST, n. c.. March 25.-Two
OF the several favorites for the wom-
ans north and south golf champion
ship went down to defeat in the first
round of the tournament here yester-
day. Mrs. w. A Gavin lost to Mrs.
j. Raymond Price of Oakmont, and
Miss Glenna Collett was defeated by
Mrs. Ralph Hammer of Flushing.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. for
mer national and English champion,
defeated Miss Eleanor T. Chandler of
Philadelphia. by and s. Mrs Ronald
II. Barlow. the north and south cham
plon. and Miss Elaine RoSenthal of
Chicago, also won their matches east
ly. and will oppose each other today
Summary:
Championship sixteen-Mrs. D. C. Hurd
Wesfmoreland. beat Miss Eleanor r. Chandler
huntington Valley. and 5: Mrs C. b. Hol-
ihgsworth. Greenburg, beat Mrs. f.. +. Har-
wood Olympia Field. B and .; Mrs J. s.
Pritchard. Midlothian. beat Mrs. j. D. Arm
strong. Buffalo. and !: Mrs. Donald Parson,
Youngstown. beat Mrs. !. D. Chapman Green,
wich. 3 and >: Mrs. X. II. Barlow, Merton.
heat Mrs +. s. Danforth, North Fork, and
Z; Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravisloe. beat Miss
nate Bomann. Plainsfeld and Z; Mrs Ralph
TANNER, Flushing. beat Miss GIenna Collett.
Metacomet. l up; Mrs. J. X. Price, Oakmont
beat Mrs. W. A. Gavin. South Shore, and /.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
US. MAY NOT SEND TENNIS
TEAM TO OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, March 25.-At the next
meeting of the executive committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation in this city, Saturday, the
Davis cup committee will recommend
that this country should not send
team TO the Olympic games at Antwerp
next August. and will also submit it's
suggested dates for the Davis cup pre-
liminary matches.
In order to cut down the amount of
necessary travelling to a minimum, ef-
forts will be made SO to schedule the
preliminary matches that South Africa
shall send its team to England. so that
the United States can meet the South
Africans there on July s, 9 and 10. If
that can be arranged an attempt will
be made to have the winning combina-
tion play the winner of the match be-
tween England and Holland in Britain
on July 15, 16 and II.
If this plan does not prove practical
the committee will recommend that the
United States send it's team direct to
Australasia and play all the prelimi-
nary matches there.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
CALLS MAGEE
Challenges Player to Explode His
Biggest Bomb in Base Ball
History"

NEW YORK, March 25.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, has challenged Lee Magee.
former Cincinnati and Chicago Nation
al League bail player, to explode his
biggest bomb in base ball history"
In letter to Robert S. AlcOrn OF
Cincinnati. Magee's attorney, Heydler
said no further attention would be
paid to the subject unless Magee pro
duces evidence duplicating others
with him, or showing them to be
guilty of wrongdolng in which he took
no part" On presentation of such
evidence, he asserted, action of the
National League would be prompt
and effective"
President Heydler also issued a
statement. declaring that more than
80 per cent or the ball players in this
league are honest and are a credit
to their profession I'VE do not in
tend" he continued. that the ! per
cent or undesirables. If such exists
shall attach stigma to his honorable
calling and so bring the game itself
into disrepute."
Made No Threat, Says Mngce.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 25.-Aft-
er reading the statement made by
President Heydler of the National
League. Lee Magee late last night
said: It have at no time made any
threats as to what we will do when
we bring suit against organized base
ball" Magee was quoted yesterday as
saying the charges would be made
public Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
CHEVY CHASE ASKS
RANKING NET MEN
Seeks Leading Racketers of
Country for Tournament
May 13 to Is.

An array of the leading racketers
of the country has been asked to
take part in the Chevy Chase Club
invitation tennis tourney, which
will be held May 13, IA and IS.
There will be mems singles and
doubles only. and the tourney Will
be in the nature of roundrobin
unless the entries are so large as
to make the plan impracticable.
In the latter case down and
competition will be held.
only ranking players have been
lone local racketer to be asked to
compete. Among those invited are
William T. Tilden. I'd, runner-up to
William NJ. Johnston for the ma
tional title last year; Ichiya Kuma-
gae. r. Lindley Murray, Wallace
Johnson. Charles Garland. r. Nor
ris Williams. Walter r. Hayes and
Watson Washburn. all I'm the first
ten; Willis Davis. S. Howard Vosh-
ell. w: NJ. Hall. r r. Pell and
Craig Biddle. rated in the second
ten: Harold Throckmorton. Alrick
Man. Robert lie Roy. Leonard
Beekman. Cedric Major. w. H. Ben
edict, II. G. Johnson. Samuel Hardy.
Lyle E. Mahan. Irving Wright. F.
I. Anderson, Beals Wright. Dean
Mathey, S. Kashfe and H. c. NJ.
kelliher.
Otto Glocker. the professional.
Will come to Chevy Chase April Is
to remain during the entire season
and Will have the courts in shape
for the match with Harvard a week
later. Yale's tennis team, which
VIII make the southern trip April
l to 8, inclusive, Is seeking a match
with Chevy Chase on the 4th, but
the latter is fearful that it's courts
Will not be in shape for play at
that time.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MISS HANDLEY WINNER
OF DUCKPIN TOURNEY

Miss Florence Handley was returned
winner OF the War Risk girls duckpin
tourney. which ended last night on the
recreation alleys. She had a total of
523 pins for six games. Mrs. Florence
Long was second with 502 Last nights
scores:
Jimerson, u. 81; Demers. 90. 81; Stock
man, q, -; Gustafson. 7s. 70; Hiedman. So.
u; NJ. Burke. 10. 20; Sternberg. 81. "a:
Jackson, %. 75; A. Burke. %, II; Murphy
Us. 20; Maroney. 81. 62 Ogden GO, "a: Hol-
brook. 70. 66 Dougherty. 20. s.; Marsheck.
!3. 81; Long, 81. 50; Pickering. 81. so:
Handiey. 81. SO; I-anis. 73. 81: Havens. az.
10; Hanngan "a. 81; Ellsworth, 81 S.
Poston, 6S IL; Powers. IS, o.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
RACING PRIVILEGES ASKED
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-Another
Dill has been offered to increase the
number of racing days in Maryland.
II was introduced by Delegate Griffith.
The title says it is a bill to incor-
porate the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Society, and the incorporators
are named along with the officers.
While it is stated that the object 10
to encourage agriculture and the me-
chanic arts" it is revealed that the
purpose is to operate race track
with five-day meets at any time of the
year that may suit and to escape all
special taxes and regulations
Evening star., 1920-03-25
SOUTH AMERICANS TRAIN
FOR SANTIAGO OLYMPIAD

BUENOS AIRES. March 25-Atb.
ietes of Argentina. Uruguay and Chile
are training for the South American
Olympic championship games to be
held in Santiago. Chile. April 1925.
The program will consist of dashes
and distance runs from 100 meters
up to 10000 meters. a 1.6OO-meter re-
lay, hurdle races, standing and run
ming broad and high jumps. the hop.
skip and jump. pole vaults, putting
the shot and throwing the javelin.
discus and hammer
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Champion CUNTS Play Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Penn-
sylvania and Chicago will meet to-
night in the second of a three game
series Tor the national intercollegiate
basket ball championship. Chicago
won the first game in their home
cage Monday night. % to "a. Should
third contest be necessary it will
be played in Princeton Saturday night
Evening star., 1920-03-25
To Play for British Golf Title.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Miss Marion
Ho!lins of Westbrook. L. l.. metro
politan golf champion and long one
of the leading players Of this country
has announced that she will leave
for England April IT to compete in
the British women's championship
tournament.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
BOXING BILL is PASSED
BY NEW YORK SENATE

ALBANY. n. Y. March 25.-The
senate by a vote of 80 to 10 late yes
terday adopted the Walker bill, de-
signed to legalize boxing in the state
under the auspices of the Army, Navy
and civilian board of boxing control.
bly,. The bill is designed to permit
hfteen-round bouts to a decision and
to create a commits ssion to control the
sport.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Kenilworth's Again in Field.

.Kenilworth Athletic Club was re-
organized last night at the home Of
Arthur Baur. A base ball team will
be in the field under leadership of
Edward Hayes, Hillbrook. D. c., who
would like to arrange games with
local teams.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Clarendon Juniors Ready.

Clarendon Juniors are ready for the
base ball season and have issued def
to eighteen-year-old teams. F. J. john
son, 315 South Spruce street. Clarendon,
Va. Is manager.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Linworth Midgets Challenge.

Linworth Midgets are in the field for
games with mines averaging fourteen
years Address Edward Newton. 1915
c street southwest
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Girl Ball Players to Meet.

A meeting of the Community Service
girls base ball players will be held to-
night at 91S 10th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Girls Teams Play Tonight.

Gunston Hall and Community Service
girls basket ball teams will play tonight
at 91S 10th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

There'll be no more at this
price-incoming shipments cost
more and must sell for $3.50.
These are Pure Thread Silk Hose
with silk Isle garter tops. Black,
white, cordovan, navy and gray.
Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

The exquisite crown for the
little ones Easter costume-an
airy. dainty white Lingerie Hat.
These come in swiss, embroid-
cred net. null and organdy.
Trimmings of fluffy frills. lace
and embroidery: many adorned
with bows of satin ribbon and
'osebuds.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Over a thousand pairs
short lines and special
purchases. At several dol
lars a pair below their
value.
%Z5-at our 4
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Juvenile Millinery with a
daintiness and charm all it's own.
Becoming new shapes in milan.
lisere and fancy strawS and
novelty braids, adorned with
bright touches of ribbons. flow-
ers and velvet Black, white and
all colors.-Second Floor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Winsted Breaks In Again.

Folks Of Winsted. Conn, still are
carrying jugs and milk pals to Fred
Helmer's place on Platt Hill, and
standing in line to buy pint or so Of
milk. though most Of the kick is gone
from the milk now.
The "insders" who got around the
first day or two after Fred's cows
got soused on cider apples, say that
the beverage was a most exhilarating
milk punch with remarkably deli
cate flavor.
In spite OF the impetus the cows
spree gave to his milk business, Fred
has strung some barbed wire to keep
the cows away from the cider apples.
It's no Joke, he says. to have a lot
of bibulous cows come reeling home
long after sundown, milk 'em by Ian
tern light and improvise Turkish
bath in the cow stable by draping each
registering creature with burlap bags
soaked in boiling water. Even though
Fred took every possible precaution,
one of the cows died and he says he
is going to stick to running dairy
farm and not try to combine 1t with
a distillery and sanatorium.-New
York Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
offer Reward for Bomb Solution.

New YOrk.-The sum of $70,5OO
awaits the person who can solve the
Wall street bomb explosion mystery
that took the lives of two score persons
Sept. I6. In addition to the sums pre-
viously offered, william ]. Burns In
formation detective agency advertised
it would pay $4,000 for information
leading to the conviction of persons re-
spOnsible for the disaster. Thus, Off
cial investigation into the explosion
having proven fruitless, hope of solv-
ing the mystery has been based on the
huge reward offered tempting some
one involved ito squeal." The adver-
tiscment stated any information given
would be held In strict confidence. 1t
was said the Burns agency was acting
In behalf OF Wall street financial In
terests.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
FIFTY MILLIONS TAKEN ACROSS
THE FRONTIER TO HoL-
LAND.
TRAFFICINCONTRABAND
MEMBERS OF kAlSER'S FAMILY
SEND SECURITIES OUT OF coUN.
TRY TO DUTCH BANKS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Berlin, Nov. 24-One hundred emil
nent persons, among them Crown
Princess Cecilie, Prince Eitel Fried
rich, Prince August Wilhelm, the late
Prince Joachim, Count Radolin and
Princess Wanda Radziwill, have SNUG
gled to Holland money aggregating
250,000,000 marks (normally S50,000,-
000), asserted Hermann Mueller, for
mer German chancellor in the reichs-
tag.
The former chancellor interpellated
the government relative to the activi-
ties of the firm of Cruiser & Phillip
son, bankers, which Is declared to have
carried on an extensive business In
smuggling property out of Germany.
1t was asserted that the head of the
banking firm had been enrolled in the
German army and was on good terms
with the nobility and that the concern
had "been known publicly as a special
firm for the carrying on of contraband
In goods and capital" 1t was said to
have grown so large that 1t was able
to buy eventually nearly 10,00O,OO0
shares in the firm Of Schlesinger, Trier
& Co.
81 ask the government" said the
former chancellor, "what has been done
in the case of the banking firm of Sin
ner, Borghland & Co., which has been
accused of smuggling? l demand that
people known as smugglers should be
severely punished"
Replying DIR. Wirth minister of fl
nance, said the public prosecutor had
not concluded his investigation of the
Sinner, Borghland & Co. case, but he
asserted that the banking houses men
toned evidently were engaged in SNUG
Cling capital out of the country.
"The government" he continued,
'learned few days ago that millions
of its cash and securities were stand
Ing to the credit of German subjects
with the firm of Cruiser 4 Phillipson
in Amsterdam and that these millions
had gone there through an interme-
diary in contravention of German laws.
The public prosecutor started an in
quiry into the flight of this capital and
the firms books have been seized. Pro-
ceedings are pending against num-
ber of persons who sent money to Hol-
land, but l am unable to give exact de-
tails.
ut is correct that among the per-
sons having accounts with Cruiser x
Phillipson are members of princely
houses and some of the Hohenzollern
family. The finance department has
been instructed to demand security up
to the highest possible figure from Gus
toners from the Cruiser bank"
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Sunken Vessels "Speared."

A device recently patented for rails
ing sunken vessels promises to be fair
ly effective. The principle underlying
the invention is the firing into the ves-
sells novel form of grip. This, after
penetrating the hull, automatically
opens out two extending arms like
our hay unloaders, which firmly grasp
the plates. The grips are discharged
from special gun by means of COM
pressed air. After being loaded on
the surface, the gun. is submerged to
the level OF the vessel, and Is then
fred by electricity, magnetic power be-
Ing employed to keep the muzzle Of
the gun pointing toward the vessel.
The gun can be raised and reloaded
as often as is necessary. When sufii-
cient number of grips have been
placed in position. the vessel. II it 10
not at too great depth. can be re-
f1oated by means of the cables attach
ed to them. If, however. the water
is too deep cylinders are slid down the
cables, and compressed air is pumped
into them until they are buOyant
enough to raise the vessel.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER JElLIES
Pressure Of Work During Hot
Season ls Relieved.
essldss Being Excellent for Jelly and
Homemade Drinks Juices Ar
Recommended for Uss IN
Gelatin, leo Cream, Etc.

The juice Of such fruits as the
grape, currant, blackberry, strawberry.
raspberry. elderberry and cherry
makes delicious. wholesome drinks.
Fruit juices also may be canned and
made into Jelly when It is wanted dur
ing the winter. Winter jelly making
relieves the pressure of work during
the hot and busy fruit season. Sugar
need not be added until the juice is
served or until the Jelly is made.
The following directions are given
by the United States Department of
Agriculture: Extract the Juice by boil
ing the fruit with very little water
and strain through a jelly bag. To
prepare the juice for canning pour 1t
into bottles or Jars which have been
boiled for Is minutes. Put these on a
false bottom In a hot-water bath. This
may be a commercial Gamer or n con-
tainer large enough to hold sufficient
water. The water should reach the
Of the Jars. A cotton stopper may be
pressed into the neck Of the bottle and
left during the processing period. or
cork, after being boiled, may be put
in lightly.
If Jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in place and half seal.
Process for 30 minutes at the simmer
Ing point. Remove, put shoppers of
bottles in tightly, and when cool dip
the top of the bottle into melted par
affin or sealing wax. Equal parts Of
rosin and beeswax make a good wax.
Finish tightening the tops Of the Jars
as soon as they are removed from the
bath. Test for leaks and store in
dry, dark, cool place.
Aside from their use in making Jelly
and as base for homemade drinks
these fruit juices are excellent for use
in gelatin, sauces, ice creams, sherbets,
and other desserts. Those which are
to be used in this way will have bet
ter flavor If sugar is added before they
are bottled.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
DEVICES REDUCE
AMOUNT OF WORK
Daily Attention to Carpets Tends
Greatly to Tighten Periodic
Cleaning.
REMOVABLE RUGS ARE HANDY
Arrangement Of House, Wise Selection
Of Furnlshinos and Use Of Labor
Saving contrivanees Assist
Housekeepers.

Changed living conditions have
brought changes in house-cleaning
methods. When houses were less COM
pletely heated, and parts of them were
closed during the cold months, spring
house-cleaning was necessary to get
the closed rooms ready for use dur
ing the warm months, and fall house
cleaning was necessary to prepare the
house for winter. Nowadays, all the
rooms in most houses are used and
kept clean throughout the year. and
upheavals In spring and fall are no
longer necessary. Moreover, the in
creasing use of removable rugs and
some of the new cleaning devices make
1t much easier to take the dirt out day
by day or week by week. Not all
housekeepers realize how much the
work Of keeping things clean can be
lessened by choosing the right things
and handling them in the right way.
This is not merely a matter Of labor
saving devices like vacuum cleaners,
but depends partly on how the house
is planned, what furnishings and An
ishings are used. and how the work
of caring for them is organized.
Daily Care Of Carpets.
For the daily care Of woOlen or cot
ton carpets and rugs. a carpet sweeper
is very good. because 1t takes up lint
and coarse dirt without raising the
dust. For more thorough cleaning
some other appliance must be used. as
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
smash.up Didn't Occur.

James d. Regan, former proprietor
OF the Hotel KnickerbOcker. has just
returned from England after success
full test OF his electrical device 10 pre-
vent accidents on railroads The test
was made on the Great Eastern rail
way. Mr.. Regan said the device was
attached to 14-car train and with
no one on board the locomotive, at q
speed OF 90 miles an hour, approached
a stalled train. 1t automatically stop
ped when several hundred yards away.
Mr.. Regain added that the test took
place before ]. II. Thomas, head OF
the Railroad Workers of England, and
several moving picture operators. who
figured there might be wreck.
"If the device had failed to work,
II would have been some picture" Mr..
Regan saId.--New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
PART PAY ON THEIR BOARD
Good Thing n Some Other ldlers
Would Follow the Example af
This 0riefiess Lawyer

Still, one must conclude, humanity
II progressing. A lawyer who is oc-
cupied most Of his days In smoking
a brlar pipe with his feet higher than
his head got ashamed of himself and
Is raising patch of potatoes. Now,
that will be all clear gain to the use
ful production Of the world. Suppose
all the men who are principally en-
gagged In polishing the seat of their
pants come to a similar state Of mind |!
Suppose all the fellows who are camp
ing around the streets and offices wait
Ing to snare vagrant dollar should
get the idea that they ought to pro-
duce something useful and help pay
their board to the world. Suppose
this impossible situation-suppose
that they all become ashamed of them
selves and produce a few potatoes or
beans, or even spinach or carrots.
Why, the bins and granaries Of the
world would be simply bursting with
food. We might be short many things,
but not food.
A lot of people who are paying their
board with talk could make wonder
full Increase in food production If they
decided to go to work.
We would not only have more food,
which is highly desirable, but we
would have less talk; the service
would cut two ways.
The other morning a man in a car
came down the street at about 90 an
hour and blew me Off the crossing.
1t looked like case of emergency.
1 thought, at the least, that he was
taking somebody to the hospital, or 1t
might have been body to the morgue.
or case of murder and he was going
after the police. So I checked him
down into the next block and watched
him go into his office. take of his
coat, light cigar, and sit down at
his desk and read magazine.
What do you suppose was his hur-
ry?
This man could handle ten acres Of
potatoes handily on his lost time, and
at the same time cease blowing peo-
pie off the street crossings. That
would cut two ways. too.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
About 100000 Robbery.

Oregon City, Ore.-John Doughty,
private secretary to Ambrose Small,
Toronto, capitalist for whom an inter-
national search has been made since
his disappearance Dec. 20, 1910, has
been arrested here. Doughty, who ad-
mitted his identity, had been working
In the paper mills here as laborer un-
der the name of Charles Cooper. The
police stated Doughty admitted having
100000 in bonds which were found
missing when Doughty and Small dis
appeared in Toronto. Doughty, who is
believed to know what became OF
Small, refused to make any statement
regarding the capitalist.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Whisky in Plo carcasses.

Canada is no oasis In the American
Sahara and Illicit liquor trafiicking Ia
being developed into fine art, ac-
cOrdIng to an Illustrated article In Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. All man
ner OF clever lodges are resorted to
by the whisky runners, possibly one Of
the most original being the shipment
of large consignment Of liquor
packed In the carcasses Of pigs. The
liquor was discovered by officers as
the pork" was being 1sleo1a1 neo
the frsisAt eafa.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
GOOD LESSON FOR BEGINNER
Specialists outline Plan for DetermIn-
Ing When Dough Is Ready to Be
Put In Pans.

Beginners often have difficulty in
telling whether the dough is ready to
be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
volume, say home economics special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. When 1t is ready to
be made into loaves, the dough for
each loaf, II made out of hard-wheat
flour, should amount to three pints;
If made from soft flour. to about 21a
plnts.
The levels to which these masses
of dough win reach in the mixing
bowl can easily be determined before
hand and marked. For illustration:
II one loaf of bread is to be made,
before mixing It put three pints of wa
ter into the mixing bowl and Amrk
the point to which the water comes.
This will indicate the height to which
the dough should rise.
When recipes direct that dough be
allowed to double or treble In volume,
II Is convenient to have measuring
glass to determine the expansion. An
ordinary tumbler will do. but glass
of smaller diameter, like small jelly
glass, Is better. Before the dough IL
set to rise tear off small piece and
pack 1t in the glass. Note the height
to which 1t comes and mark the place
II will reach when its volume has
doubled or trebled, as the case may be.
Put this beside the large loaves of
bread and use II as an indicator.