davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-02

Conductor - "Where'S 5 YOU
ticket?"
Tough Passenger-"I'm trave
in on me face"
Oonductor-"Well, its immS
terlal to me whether I punch
ticket or a face"
Newark post., 1921-03-02

Many a one naturally slow has
reached a proud pinnacle of achieve
ment, but success has never vet
bestowed its prizes on those who
lack persistence.
Newark post., 1921-03-02

TOm-"Can you tell me a good
cure for sleepwalking?"
Bill-"Yes, scatter a few hun
dred tin tacks on your bedroom
floor before retiring"
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Peanut Popcorn Fudge

Cook until it forms a soft ball
in water, p cup peanut butter, 70
cup milk, 212 cups sugar. Add l
tablespoon butter, a heaping cup
of finely chopped popcorn and a
teaspoon of favoring. Beat until
creamy and pour into a creased
platter to cool.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
After Dinner MintS

One cup confectioner S sugar, L
tablespoon cream, | teaspoon spear
mint extract; mix together until
smooth and creamy; sift about ~
cup cornstarch over a board or
sheet of waxed paper, roll out to
about a half inch in thickness,
mark into small squares and break
apart when thoroughly dry.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Shop % at &@G&3
is distinctive enough to
be called an institution.

1t is different. There Printing Plants IN delaware
larger but as home for Printing Art, where Master Crafts
men Study and work at the Art Of Printing, there nothing
like it.
Here out in the open, boys and girls work and play at
the Crafts Say what you will there atmosphere (what
ever that may be Kes not found in the ordinary print
shop
man came in the other day-ooked around and
commented-"A Delght-what is it, a hobby?"
No. plain, hard everyday business proposition. The
light air. laughter and good cheer merely part of
equipment not found in the usual shop. They cucost
Devices if you will.
Here, our presses run as fast as in the sweat shop
Here cleanliness keeps down overhead No waitng-evey
thing is set every time, ready to do
So all this space all this building actually reduces costs
And certainly, the environment inspires every one to do his
best work.
Yes this is AN Ad-but it's all true If you have
friend who buys Printing introduce him to Kels He will
thank you will
THE CRAFTSMEN At KELLS
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Pufed Rice Balls

Boil together l cup sugar, p
cup molasses and 12cup vinegar
until it hardens in cold water.
Pour this over the contents Of a
box of puffed rice. Stir, and with
|buttered fingers make into small
|balls.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Chocolate Chips

One cup molasses, 2/3 cup sugar;
butter the size Of a walnut. Boil
until it hardens in cold water:
flavor with vanilla. Pull thin and
cut into small pieces. When cold
dip in hot melted chocolate, sweet
ened a little if you like.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Pufed Rice Brittle

One cup white sugar, l cup
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons butter
. tablespoons milk or water. Cook
until it makes stiff balls in water,
then stir in as much putfed rice
as you can. Turn out on plates to
cool. This is very nice and not too
sweet for children.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Fruit NOugat

One pound each of dates, figs,
walnuts and -raisins. Stone dates,
cut off stems of figs, stone raisins
or use seedless raisins, shell wal
nuts; put all through meat chop
per, roll out thin on a board
sprinkled with powdered sugar,
and cut in squares. These are de-
licious dipped in melted chocolate
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Soul Values
By Maud Frazer Jackson

Though little he possess call him not poor
Though by the sweat of brow his bread he
Whom love awaits within his humble door,
Whose children shout with JOY at his return!
But poor he is though gold and fame be won,
Who little trusting hands from his doth miss;
And she of hungry heart at set of sun
Who knows rapture of baby S kiss.
Ah pity them whom death doth sore bereave
Whose fortune fails, friends, health have lost;
But them who he er for others losses grieve
And can forget old friends, them pity most.
To lose the heart to love- yes, that is loss,
A loss with which other compare.
Who loves, who prays finds glory i'll cross;
Pray for souls that feel no need of prayr!
Evening star., 1921-09-05
DOWNEY AND WILSON
FIT FOR TITLE BOUT

JERSEY CITY. N. j. September s.
Bryan Downey of Cleveland and
Johnny Wilson of Rostor came here
today from their training camps to
settle their dispute over the world
mldd1e& eight boxing. title in the pine.
oowl on Boyles' Thirty Acres. Both
weighed in at 160 pounds the required
weight, at 10 o'clock and declared
themselves At for the fray. W
In their last bout in Cleveland
Downey fioored Wilson twice and
claimed the referees slow counting,
on the knockdowns prevented him
from annexing the championship. The,
referee claimed Wilson had been
fouied and awarded him the decision
The Massa chusetts boxing commission
upheld the referee, Boston man,
while the Cleveland commission
awarded Downey the title.
The men will box twelve rounds
without a decision this afternoon, and
Downey must defeat Wilson by a.
knockout In order to be recognized as.
the titleholder. Both pugilists have
trained hard for six weeks and as.
serted they would try to end the fight
inside of six rounds. 4
Panama Joe Cans. holder of the me-
gro middleweight championship belt,
and Mike McTigue, the Irish pugilist,
will meet in the seni-fnal bout, a.
scheduled twelye-round. affair. In an.
other pre1imfn afy Johnny Hui. ny-ss
weight champf f6n, will meet Indian
Russell at twelve rounds. J;
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Moisture in quantities too generous
for even Capt. Jordan and his large
squad of tent raisers to contend with
washed away what was advertised as
the final appearance in Washington
this season of the Yankees, euchred
Babe the Bam out of chance to belt
the half century mark in Marathon
mauls and disappointed $1,000 who
wanted to get last peek at the ag-
represent the American League in the
world series with the Giants. which,
If the experts run true to FORM. means
that those who wish to view the fall
classic will have to commute between
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
For all the good that hop from New
York to Washington and then back
up here did the Griffmen they might
just as well have gone to Atlantic
City to practice quick starts on the
Boardwalk and strengthen their muscles
for jawing the umpires by training on
saltwater taffy.
Ends in Second Inning.
Meusel was at bat al the start of
the second inning. when a downpour
stopped play. Neither side scored in
the first session Ruth drew pass
after Miller and Peck had been re-
tired in the Yankees half. bur was
caught stealing second. Dunie Bush.
who walked at the start of the Ma
tionals' half. died similar death.
Milan and Judge popped to Peck.
Rip Collins started on the mound
for the Yanks. with Jezebel Tecum-
sch Zahary as his fiinging opponent.
After the game had been called,
Nick AltrOck and Al Schacht held
mock rowing regatta in n puddle in
right field. using a plank as a rae
ing shell and couple of ba.s as oars.
1t has not been decided Vi he tfier the
game Will be transferred to New York
or played here at some future date.
Both clubs have several open dates
that could be used for this purpose.
The near-future program for the
Griffmen is three games in two days
here with the Athletics. a foot ball
for majority of the members of Ban
Johnson's official family for To- these
seven years. Then they will have
two days for rest and meditation be-
fore Hugh Duffys Red Sox reach the
Capital Friday to personally dispute
the rishtful tenant of fourth place.
and chances are they will need the
respite. for, tailenders though they
are. the AS perform like champions
against the men of Mcbride. as their
record to date of winning nine of
seventeen tilts attssts. Mogridge,
Zachary and Johnson are the fingers
billed to start these battles. This
has not meant much lately, but hope
springs eternal.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
TROT7ER MEETSPACER
FOR PURSE Of $1,000

HARTFORD. Conn, September s.
Two features stand ont in the Grand
Circuit meeting which opens today at
Charter ok track.
one is the race tomorrow between
a great trotter and a great PAGER.
Single IT,, l:59. famous lateral steppcr.
Is TO meet Peter Manning. Mufphys
noted trotter, in "A special two-hear
match race for $1,000
The other feature is the Greater
Charter Oak stake for $50, ,000, d new
event this year, which combines the
$i6.o09 Charter Oak trot with two
$5.ept trotting events. Thirty-uine of
The leading trotters are entered in
the three divisions Of the event.
The first division. for 2:6S trotters
comes today: the second. for 2:l2
trotters. is booked for Wednesday,
and the $4,000 division. For 2 :04 trot-
ierS, is to be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

This resulted in the naming of a SOL
o'er outht to defend. the polo trophy,
whereas there were civilian players bet
ter qualified to, fill some of the posi-
tons. If not all of them.
Not Strongest Four.
The American player believes that a
four made UP of Lord Wodehouse, Lord
Dalmeny. John Trail and Walter Buck
master would have beaten the team
which actually defended the trophy and
would have given the Americans a much
better contest Again, Lord Wimborne
whose success in obtaining mounts for
the British invasion of the United
States in 1914 was SO signal in it's re-
suits was not named as a member of
the cup defense committee untiiSit was
LOO late for him to do anything con-
s'fuctlVe IN mounting the English play
erS.
Responsibility for this is placed by
the correspondent on Lord Haig COM
mander of the British army in the
world war, and now head of the Hurl-'
ingham Club. 1t is understood that he
mas abandoned some Of his views as
to the pre-eminence of army men and
.s~S 80 SAAS hiiACi CslS pt Tic HeAC t1I1IlSU
invasion of the United States in quest of
the international trophy he will SUBJ
scribe to a movement looking toward
the development Of solidarity , among
military and civilian players.
Prince Fools Them.
NO crowd of Americans, of course,
could visit for any length of time in
England without bringing back some
stories calculated to inspire, at least,
a smile. Our polo players have proved
themselves no exception. One story
relates to Louis e. Stoddard. who
played such a brilliant game at No.
l on the American four. The team
was invited to meet the Prince of
Wales at luncheon. The American
players. modishly garbed in cutaways
top hats and the like. had just ar
rived, when the prince strolIed in,
dressed in sack suit.
'Pshaw. fellows, I'm sorry" he said.
II get so tired dressing that I wanted
this to be informal. I meant to tell
YOU"
"I wish you had. sir" remarked
Stoddard. This Is the third time I've
hired this suit to meet you
Evening star., 1921-09-05
With Athletics South Atlantic Gridn,en Start Work This Weeld
AND PIRATES
PICK Up some: GROUND

The New York Giants lost ground
yesterday in their rush to overtake
the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National
League While the Pennsylvanians
added a victory to their percentage
column in a twelve-inning contest
with Cincinnati, the Boston Braves
checked New York's winning streak.
Pittsburgh today was leading the New
Workers by 10 points.
Pitcher Oeschger of Boston was
hard for the Giants to hit safely
Boston outfieldels had twelve put
outs, half of them by Southw orth. who
also decided the game with a home
run in the fifth inning. scoring two
runs ahead of him.
In the American League. Cleveland
hit the ball safely fourteen times in
winning from Detroit, gaining half
game on the league leading Yankees,
who were idle. The leaders are
fifteen points ahead of Cleveland.
Righttielder Smith of Cleveland fur
nished n batting feature with u home
run with two men on base.
All teams in both major leagues
were scheduled to play two games
today.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

In the first place, says Bell, the
statement that admission to the
coaching school requires no entrance
examinations is misleading mas
much as it implies that Il discrimina-
ton is made between stud dentS in that
school and those of other depart
mentS.
Isl ltrients entering that school,"
says Bell must either be graduates
Of accredited high schools or must
pass entrance examinations prepared
by the university. These are exactly
the same conditions as those govern
ing every student entering the uni
versity.'
Bell admits that nine out of the
sixteen Illinois men in base ball were
from the coaching school As to
other athletics. having just gone over
the list of about forty men on the
foot ball squad last fall, it is found.
that only seven or eight, were from
the coaching school Two of the
basket hall squad were coaching
school men. Four track men We're
from this department.
Must Meet Requirements.
AS to courses taken by the students.
OF the coaching school, Bell saws:
II You could talk to men who are
taking the courses you would find
that those courses are just as hard
anu the grades they receive are lust
as low as those in other departments
OF the university. And the impress
SION that coaching school student
does not get an academic education
is erroneous, graduate from the
coaching school must have 1876 hours
credit. six more than the colleges
require. He must pass every course
IN Whlch he registers before he is
ehg!bie for athletic competition
"of the 136 required hours. fftv
hours can be taken in the coaching
school and the rest must be taken
from the regular academic courses
oltefed ny other colleges, The coach
ing school student is required to take
rhetoric. psychology. hygiene. a,at-
'omy' public speaking, science and
other courses. He cannot take over
81 per cent athletic courses during
the four years. This insures him an
academic education equal to the stu
cents IN commerce. engineering or any
other college"
AS to the demand for coaches. Bell
states that 124 requests were received
tnis summer for young men who could
.ake coaching positions and fill them
III an acceptable manner.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SOUTHERN G|RD TEAMS
TO INVADE THE NORTH

Foot ball teams of the more i'm
p"rtant southern universities and col
ieEes have upward of 500 games
scheduled This year. the season open
ing September "a. and closing Decem-
ber B.
Iniersectional contests are more
numerous this year than ever be-
Tore. Southern teams this year will
play Harvard, Princeton. Yale. Navy
PennSI lvania, Dartmouth. Rutgers.
Penn State. West Virginia and De
r"i: on northern fields and Dart
mouth VIII make a trip TO Atlanta
FOR a game with Georgia
Indiana probably will he invited to
play Florida at the Miami palm fete
IN December. as q post-season fea-
tnre. 2nd the Florida team NAV ar
range game with the seasons Paci-
iic coast champion team at the tour
nament Of roses in Pasadena during
the winter.
The intersectional games of south
sern teams already arranged include: ::
North Carolina State at Naval Acad-
eIny, Maryland at Rutgers and Glenn
son al Centre on October /
FiTsin MA Polytechnic institute at
Centre, University of North Carolina
At Yale. Maryland at Syracuse and
North CAROLINA State at Penn state
on October s
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee at
dartmouth. Vanderbilt at Kentucky
State. Tulane at Rice and Washing
ton andhLee at Rutgers on October ;.
Firgita Polytechnic Institute at
Maryland. Vanderbilt and Texas AT
Dallas. Virginia Military Institute at
Pennsylvania and Georgetown at HOLY
Cross on October %
centre at Harvard. North Carolina
AT Maryland. Tulane ct Detroit. Sn-
vance and Kentucky State at Louis
Nliie, Georgia Tech and Penn State
at New York and Virginia at Prince
ton on OCTOBER 20.
Washington u and Lee at Wcs. yir-
s7nia and Maryland at Eale on No
vember ).
Centre and Auburn at Birmingham.
West Virginia at Virginia, and Ken
lucky and Virginia Military Acad-
efny at Louisville on November IL
Georgetown at Boston aud Wash
ington and Lee at Centre at I.ouis-
VIE on November 10
W Horth Carolina STATE at Maryland.
Washington and >i-e. at .IohDs Hon
klns and Tennessee 1t kant4ckv state
on November "a
Dartmouth and Georgia at ,.J,,..,
on November 26.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
MAY GET BIG REGATTA.
oarsmen Believe N. A. A. o. Event
Will Go to Philadelphia.

Although it is rather early for discus
sion. nevertheless oarsmen expect that
the next National Association of Anna
tsur Oarsmen regatta will be held at
Philadelphia. The regatta will mark
the forty-eighth annual event and will
commemorate the f1ftieth anniversary Of
the N. A.. A. o. = =
The first regatta was held on the
Schuylkill two years after the formation
Of the organization, and because of this
1t Is possible the officials will award
next years fixture to Philadelphia Du-
luth. Springfield and Worcester also are
bidding for the regatta. & 3
Regardless Of where the event Is held,
however. there Is every reason to. be-
iieve It will be the greatest regatta in
the history Of the N. A. A. o. Every club
holding membership in the Organization
is committed to campaign for a his
tory making regatta. and the club Off
cials already are discussing plans to-
ward attaining this objective.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION
TO REMAIN IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. September 4.-Wil-
liam Irvine Hunter, British golf
champion, has just made business
connections that give promise of per
hitting him to remain in this country
as an amateur: consequently he is
not going ta turn professional, as he
had thought Of doing.
He VIII enter the WOODEN business
with a house that has Offices in both
London and New York. For the pres
ent. at least, he viii be located in
New York. and has gone so far as
to determine the club he viii join.
He has applied for membership in
the Upper Montciair. n. j., Club. where
he played the past week. After test
ing the course and meeting several
.Of the members he lost no time in
filling out a blank.
Jerome TraverS is the best known
Upper Montclair member, although
the club is swarming with stars like
William Reekie, former Jersey cham
pion; Edward Hale. who reached the
final in that contest this year: Frank
Dyer, ex-champion of Pennsylvania,
and others.
Hunter, of course, will play at St
Gouis as Britisher, although it is
intilnated he won't be kept long on
the waiting list at JDper Montclair
Evening star., 1921-09-05
WILL RESUME SANDLOT
!. TITLE PLAY TOMORROW

Independent and league mines in
the series for the District sandlot
base ball championships, idle for sew
eral days. will get busy tomorrow.
Among the independents, two ties
that occurred during the regular
pair of intersectiOnal games are list
ed In the interleague series. con-
tests are due in sections A and c.
Gibraltars and Emeralds of section
\ of the unlimited division in the
independent tournament. will meet
on Rosedale Field in an engagement
that will determine whether the
Westovers are to have a shot at the
group title. Should the Gibs win
they will be sectional champions. but
a defeat will necessitate a play off
with Westover.
Among the younger teams. the
Roamers should be keenly contested.
These northeast rivals will be play
ing for the championship of section
f of the Junior division in the inde-
pendent group. The contest will be
held on the field at Washington bar
racks. The complete schedule for
tomorrow follows:
INDEPENDENT SERIES.
Unlimited Observation-Disclosures VS.. Emerald
at Rosedale Field. 18th and Rosedaie streets
northeast; Shamrock VS. Winston at RandIe
Field east end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
Junior division--Renroc VS.. Roamer at
Washington barracks. foot of AZ street south
west.
Midget division-Warwick VS.. Linworth, a;
Union Station plaza.
Games start at pm.
HTERLEAGUE SERIES. ~
Section A-Zone 2 w. Elks. at Union Park.
Section R-PeOple's Drug Store vs. War at
Union Station Y. NJ. G. A.
Games start at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
FINAL CUP MATCHES
ARE BEING DECIDED

FOREST HILLS, n. J., September. 5.
Ownership Of tie Davis cup already
assured Tor another year, the Ameri-
can tennis team hoped 10 make IL five
straight from their Japanese oppo-
tents today in the final matches of
the challenge tournament on the
West Side Club turf.
William T. Tilden, 2d. was sched-
uled to meet Ichiya kumaeae and
William NJ Johnson. the other singles
member Of the American team. was
scheduled to meet ZenZo Shimidzu.
Both matches promised TO be close
ly contested and the Labor day holi-
day Was expected 70 bring out a
large gallery, despite the fact that
America already has the tournament
on ice.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
TILDEN'S INJURED KNEE
MAY COST NET HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Success of William Tilden, I'd, world
tennis titleh holder. in the national sin
giles ch3mpionships scheduled to be-
gin at the Germantown Cricket Club
Friday. may depend largely upon
whether a ligament in his right knee,
displaced in the latter part of the dou-
Cricket Club, can stand the strain Of
weeks hard play.
1t is pointed ont that with such
strong entry list as there is in the SIN
giles tourney no player would be like
1y to come through if physically unfit.
Tifden is to start play on Friday
against Irving Wright
Evening star., 1921-09-05
GriHffs in Two Battles
TEAM is DETERMINED
TOGETOUT OF THE RUT
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Snow that the Nationals losing
all and climb
defeat by their
belated but the
the position from which they
which slice
thirty
cut ttwow
J. Puus
wheels of the Mcbride machine various firmly
Skddng
For the days handunnng they did lose yesterday
Captaans although the column dscoses
The credited them Saturday night.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SPEED BOAT CUP RACES
LISTED TO START TODAY

DETROIT. September 5.-Col. Ar
thur Tate, pilot Of the Maple Leaf
VII. challenger for the Harmsworth
speed boat trophy. expects to have his
boat ready for the first heat Of the
international race today. The three
United States boats are ready.
Rain again interrupted the program
of the regatta yesterday, only two
events being run off. The first heat
of the Detroit News handicap race
for displacement runabouts was won
by Roamer, owned by c. Stanley
Morgan of Detroit. The one-mile
rowing race for the crews of the six
naval vessels here for the regatta
stationed at Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ARRANGE FOR SERIES,

BALTIMORE, September 5.-Ffnal
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
opening of the Maryland champion
ship base ball series tomorrow in
Frederick between the club represent
ing that town. which won the pen
nant in the Blue Ridge League, and
Princess Anne, which captured the
elimination series on the eastern
shore.
The schedule: September and Z,
at Frederick; and 9, at Salisbury;
10, at Orio1e Park, Baltimore.