davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
FANS ARE BEHIND
MILAN DAY FUND
Contributions Streaming Into
Office of Col. Kutz; Harvell
To Canvass Business Men.

Milan Day" has struck a respon-
sive chord in the hearts of WASH
ington fans, and the closing day of
the season promises to bring out a
big bunch of admirers of the vet
eran outfielder.
Already contributions are stream
ing in to Col. c. W. Kutz, engineer
commissioner. and Carl w. Harvell
originator of the idea, has begun
to canvass among the business men
of the District. Judging from the
success of the first two days, the
Milan Day" fund is going to reach
a healthy total before the time limit
expires.
President Clark Grifith who
probably knows Milan more inti-
mately than any other person In
Washington, unless he be Walter
johnson, Howard Shanks and
George Mcbride, is strong for the
movement among the fans to show
their appreciation of Zeb's long
years of brilliant service.
There is no player in tn,
league" says. Griff, who has gfver
more, to his team and TO the fans
An earnest and conscientious player
Milan has always been credit t.
the game. / am glad to see that
the fans really appreciate his loya
and brilliant service"
Less than a week remains before
the presentation will be made. Sc
all fans are urged to send in theil
contributions without delay.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
RUTHS TWO HONlERs VIRTUALLY BEAT TRIBE IN SERIES FALE
Leading Eastern Elevens
Get Off to Strong Start
Penn State. Particularly, Makes Impressive
Showing Rutgers Work Saturday
Augurs iii For Maryland.

quarterback out of him at Lafayette.
That Is where he played him satur.
day. at least Brunner isn't the best
little field general or quickest think
ing player in the business, but as a
running, passing. kicking back he
mas no super!ors. Teamed with
Lehecks. Gazeira and 5eashotz and
with hefty line IN front Of him il
LOOKS like big year for Bots" and
for Lafayette.
yale got away to a good start.
defeating little Bates by a score
OF 2S to 0. That was a very tidy
count and sufficient to demonstrate
the evident superiority of the Blue
over the visitors. 1t is- Impossible
to tell from the score just how well
Yale played. But from all accounts
the first showing was satisfactory
to those in charge. The Ellis wsll
get a better test next Saturday.
when Tom Ready brings his Dand
Of Vermont warriors to New Haven
That bunch will not succumh with
out putting up a good fight.
1t is also well TO hold aIoof any
criticism OF Harvard's showing in
the opening double header. The
Crimson didn't hurt anybody in
gaining its victories, but perhaps IL
didn't care to do SO.
Rutgers is another that gives In
dications of having a good team.
II had little difficulty in bowling
ever Ursinus by 30 to o. and showed
a strong attack along with a fine
defense. Syracuse, which has been
a championship contender. will be
right up there again this year. The
material is there for a good team,
and Chick" Meehan is The boy who
can develop IT, Just keep an OF
eve on the Orange.
Fordham made an impressive
showing in trouncing Maine on Sat
urdsy, and should have a good sea
son. Dartmouth and West Virginia
also got of TO a good start. wnile
Washington and Jefferson, playing
its first game under Greasy
Neale. had a hard pull OF ii beat
iEg Bethany.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Robb Drilling Squad
For Richmond Tilt

The largest squad Of the season
turned out at Catholic University
yesterday for the resumption of prac-
tice after two-day layoff. With the
opening OF school today, Coach Robh
expects to have about As men out.
Among the new candidates are Sher-
idan. a Poughkeepsie., N. Y. 205
FOUNDER. who Is out for line posi-
ton. and Healy. a prospective, end
from Nassachpsetts.
Robb has only four more days left
before the Richmond game and put
his men through a hard drill yestef-
day. He worked them on the dummy
and charging machine, followed by a
signal drill and a brief scrimmage.
Gallaudet is scheduled for a scrim-
mage session with Catholic today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Yanks May Not Play
Postponed Tilt Here

Hopes of seeing the New Nork
Yanks on Georgia avenue again in
a postponed game with the Griffs
were practically exploded yester-
day when the Hugmen took the
final game of the series from the
Indians.
President Griffith announces
that New York officials have SO
far refused to play here on
Wednesday, as contemplated, and,
that they will probably maintain
that attitude, as the extra game
will probably not be needed. To-
day the Yanks meet st. Louis in
postponed game.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

two men at first and made jamie
son his sixth strike-out victim.
Until the sixth began the Indians
had hit only four balls out of the
infield on the kids delivery, in
cluding ;Sewell double and jamie
sons single.
The sixth was a rough inning for
He vt, however. Sewell singled and
Purns slapped a triple to center
worth two. but he got three. This
scored Sewell, and Burns made the
score to 8 by scoring on O'Neill's
bounder to Ward. The Yanks
scored two more in their half. But
the Indians kept after Hoyt in the
S, venth. making another pair. Score
Z to 5. The Indians on the bench
were yelling yellow Hoyt!' at the
child wonder. Hoyt stuck out his
tongue and yelled back, Il am not
Yellow Which left 'em fat. q
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Pros Get Two New Ones.

TWO new candidates for the Wash
ington professional football team
showed up at American League Park
Yesterday. The new men are McCar-
thy. former Georgetown lineman.
and Letzkus, an end from westmins-
ter college. The squad took a brief
workout yesterday. consisting of sig
nal practice and formations.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
LolpIy PhiIs Bunch Hits
To Beat Pirates, 2 to 1

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2e.-Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburgh here this
afternoon to 1, punching hits In the
fourth and seventh innings for their
runs. Hubbell was found for seven
hits and issued five bases on balls.
but good fielding by Jimmy Smith
and the rest of the Phillies nailed
the Pirates attempt to score. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
GIANTS CLOSE TRIP
THROUGH WEST BY
BEATING CARDS, Al
Nehf Allows But 5 Hits,
While McGrawmen
Pound Ball. ~

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s--he Giants
squashed the Cardinals to In to-
days game. This was the final OF
the series and the last western con-
test for the McGrawmen. Art Nenf
went to the hill for the Giants and
Bill Pertica for the Cardinals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Totals. 20 10 "a y Totals. 30 10 q Il
sBatted for UhIe in sth.
s'Ran for Granes in sth.
tran for Gardner In 9th.
Cleveland .'...... 400 002 2oo-7
New York a....... 103 022 90 KS
Runs-Jamieson. Speaker. Smith. Gardner
3 seweil, Burns, Peck 2, Ruth 8, Meusel,
McNally, schang Errors-wamby, McNaIly
Two-base hits-sewell. Ruth. Three-base hits
Burns. Home Runs-Ruth 2. schang.
Sacrifice hit-wamby. Hits-On Quinn in
% Innings; on Covey. 5 In 1-3 innings
Left on bases-Cieyeiand 8, New York g.
First base on, errors s-Cleveland l. struck
out-By Coyeleskie ., Diiie 4. Hoyt q.
Passes on bnIis--06 Quinn I. Covelesliel 1,
uhle 1. Hoyt-1. Hit by pitched baii-By
Quinn tsewelD. Umpires-Dineen. Owens
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Totals. 81 . "a 20

'Batted for Russell in ninth
tBatted for Mcclellan in ninth,
Score by innings: y, ;
Chicago. ............ 100000 90
Philsdelphta -......... o 20 0OOOxS
Runs-Dykes. G. Walker. GALLOWAY. Err
rors-Dykes. Galloway. Earned runs-Phil-
sdeiphia. 3. Left on bases-Philadeiphia,
8; Chicago. 10. Two-base hft-sehaIk.
Sacrifice hit-Caliowsy. Double blaysE,
Dykes to Brazil; Gal,oway to Dykes tn
Bra.il; Collins TO sheely. Bases on baIls--
on Moore. p on Russell. 4; on Harris. i.
strrek oat-By Moore. 3; by Russell ?: by.
Htrzis. J. Hit BY pitched bell--By Moore
tNsciellanl. Winning piteher-Moore un-.
pirss-Aoriarty and Wilson. Time-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. 4; st. Louis,I.
Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburgh, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Macknlen WhitelDdsh
: GLeas0n's Proteges, 80

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The
Athletics %Ritewashed the White Sox
in the nnal game Of their series here
today by the Nscore Of to o. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Lebouryeau Two-base hits-Tierpey, King
Sacrifice hit--Gooch. stolen base-Maran
Vile Double plays-J. Smith to RAIDER &c
Konetchy; Henline to konetchy to Rapp
Bases on balls-on Huoben, .. struck ou'
l-By Adams, 8; by Carlson, 1; by Hubbell,
2 Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8: Fits
burgh, I. Umpires-Rigler and ouigley
Time. 1:S1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Golf Notes,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Amid
Jesse Guilford's spectacular triumph
in the final of the National Satur-
day at st. Louis, old-time golfing
fans could not help recalling F.
NJ. Slayton, the good angel of. the
Bostonian's boyhood days. But for
him Guilford would never have
reached his present pedestal. Slay-
ton was a New England hotel
keeper who early became enamored
of golf, and soon saw possibilities
in Jesse, the New Hampshire lad,
as a player. Guilford lacked the
money to indulge in his taste for
the game. and that was the point
when Slayton stepped IN like Santa
Claus. The boniface attended many
of the big competitions and he sell
dom failed to take Jesse along
him. No matter at what stage
Guilford was stopped, Slayton
never lost confidence in him or his
skill. Once he went so far as to
have reprinted in four-page
folder an illustrated article about
Guilford, published by one of the
golfing magazines. which he dis
tributed among his friends.
Slayton was no mean golfer
himself, although he did not take
up the sport until middle life and
played only as a pastime. He be-
came even better known at Pine
hurst than in New Hampshire and
around Boston.
Incidentally, Guilford did real
service in puncturing the aspira-
tions of George Won Elm, aged 20,
Of Salt Lake City, whose recent
victories in the Pacific Northwest
and Trans-Mississippi events had
left him like a pouted pigeon.
There Is no doubt that Won Elm
will be heard from within a few
years, when he comes down to
earth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Schultz. Errors-Frisch. Fournier tg'
Schultz, Anismith, Pfeffer. Two-oase mus
Hornsby, Friscn. Three-base hits-DAh
Bancroft. Double plays-Rawlings 70 Ban
croft to Kelly; Hornsby to Lavan to four'
nier Hits-On Pertica, 6 In innings
Left on base-New York, o; ST. Louis
First base on errors-New York, st
Louis, I. Struck out-By Peruca, - ny
Nebf q Rases ON balls-On Pertica, 2:
of Walker, i. wild pitch-Pertica. Um-
pires-KIem and Mccormick. Attendance
I, 800.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Totals. 81 II q IS Totals. 20 q io
sRan for Ainsmith In hfth.
tBatted for Walker in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
BOWLING RESULTS
BANKERS LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

'49f 4g3 ass
'Hibbs wins Roll-of.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, Q; Columbus, ?.
Kansas Charlottesville, rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Totals. IS s 81 1e Totals, % q q IL
sBatted for Adams In seventh.
Score by innings:
pittsburrb 5000 90 0-f
Rnns-R.on KInr Marauyiile Error
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

.Batted for Russell in ninth.
fBatted for Mcclellan I'm ninth
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

White Russia in the West, Ukrafhf6
in the south, Don. Touride. Kuban,
Terek and Georgia in the southeast,
have declared themselves free repuh-
lies
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
The Perils of
Pink

~ DUNG man. beware Of certain
shades!
This is not the advice of Sir
oliver Lodge, and II has nothing to
do with spiritualism. It's merely a
valuable bit OF advice by n London
scientist, who has discovered that
it's positively fatal for n young man
to hang around a room decorated
in pink.
A pink wall means certain mat
rimony. IL you find yourself with
a girl in such surroundings, look
outl Even II the girl In not there
the chances are that the effect of
the pink decorations will be 30 vio-
lent that you'll propose to some
thing-even the bowl of goldfish.
"Stone walls do not a prison
make" as the poet remarked, but
apparently, on the best scientific
authority. pink walls are a regular
Sing Sing of the emotions.
SO. the next time you call on n
girl and you're not certain whether
two can live as extensively as one,
take n look around. II there's n
pink shaded lamp in the corner,
pink cushion behind your head and
a pink hush on tho girls cheek
you'd better take her to a movie or
somevhere-before it's too latA-
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Tells on
Incomes

'Tf you want to learn a mans
financial condition watch how he
uses his butter" said the waiter in
a downtown buffet restaurant. ITS
no use trying to tell their money
rating by their manners or personal
appearance, If a mans economical
he will be careful how he uses his
butter. See that man over there.
He is a clerk with a small salary
and a large family. He comes in
here every day and eats a pretty
good meal, but notice how he
spreads his butter thinly over his
rolls so that he can make one piece
last. That fellow sitting next to
him Is a banker with large in
come. Look at the. big chunks of
butter he puts on his slices OF
bread. He has already had two
pieces of butter, and IL l guess right
he Is going to ask for another
There he is beckoning me now"
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
WHY POSER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


Five years ago 1 was engaged to
a young college man. We were to
be married just as soon as he was
in a financial position to do so.
After some months he asked to
be released, because he had lost the
love he at one time had for me. AL
though ! loved him dearly, I for
gave him. and we parted. During
these years l have never forgot
ten him.
Christmas received senti-
mental card from him, followed by
a long letter telling me he was
sorry for what he had done. He
told me of his success in business,
and also stated he was not married,
nor engaged. He sent me his ad-
dress and hoped would write him.
replied in a friendly letter, tell
ing him what thought would
interest him, but did not mention
myself. assuming he would under
stand that II were. married or en-
gagged l would say so.
To this letter l have had no reply.
/ really care for him, more than
anyone else. 1 would rather have
written him to that effect, hut
thought 1t a better policy not do
do so. II. s.
Possibly the casual tone of your
letter discouraged the faint-hearted
young man, who seems also little
uncertain concerning what he
wants of life. I've an idea that
you'll go on thinking OF him and
romancing about him until you set
tie this matter one way or another.
So-since you've nothing to lose by
so doing-write him again and ask
him to tell you frankly why he was
eager to resume. Ask him to tell
you frankly IL his writing was
merely a whim. Make your inter-
est plain, and ask for an honest,
Observation-Disclosures" reply.
After what has been between you,
why pose as utterly indifferent?
Honesty will serve you better than
pride or coquetry or piaue
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
to Care
for Baby
By Brice Belden, NJ. ID.

(This is the thirteenth in the
present series on Caring for the
Baby. Every mother should read
and sdUe these articles.)
IN speaking OF infant feeding. 1t
is necessary first to make II
understood that there Is no
perfect substitute for mothers milk,
and that bottle-fed babies have only
a third of the chance of nursing
babies in coming through the first
year. A baby should never be put
on the bottle until the doctor has
said 1t Is necessary, and in such a
case his reason for advising the
change will probably be that some
thing Is seriously wrong with the
mother. If the mother Is suffer-
ing from tuberculosis, chronic
disease of some kind, or is COM
pletely run down, the baby may be
weaned
The food which Nature has pro-
vided for the baby and which Is
best adapted to his delicate diges-
tive system is composed OF thirteen
parts OF solid food material and
eighty-seven parts of water. The
solids are made up of fat. which is
the cream, lactose, or milk sugar.
protein, or curds, and salts.
These things are all absolutely
necessary IL the child Is to develop
normally. The fat and sugar in the
milk are necessary for the growth
of the body and to produce heat,
and the protein makes the body
cells grow, including those of the
blood. the muscles and the internal
organs.
II 1t Is possible at all, the baby
should have these elements in the
form which nature provided for him
at least during the first three or
four months, because in this way he
will be given the proper start, and
also because artificial feeding is
most dangerous at this time
The quality of the baby's food
depends considerably upon the care
which the mother takes of herself,
and she should have a diet both
simple and generous, including
plenty of fluids, and not too much
meat Sour fruits. pastry and most
desserts should be avoided.
ITO be continued Thursday.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

| (Ckp tAeM out and poSts sASsS
~ vowr sovop book).
FRUIT CAKE
3 lbs. raisins
3 lbs. currants
Id. sugar
I ID. butter
! Id. -four
IL eggs
tablespoonful cinnamon
tablespoonful allspice
tablespoonful nutmeg
2 teaspoonfuis baking powder
1 wineglass wine or whiskey
III lbs. citron cut in small chips
Cream the butter and sugar. then
add the eggs well beaten, then the
George Harrison.
citron and fruit, which must be
cleaned with -four and not washed.
Bake three and a half hours.-Mrs.
TEA PUNCH
For twenty people. make one cup
Of Oolong and japan tea, pouring
boiling water over II, two quarts
of water, and allow IL to steep for
half an hour on the back of the
range. Strain, and set aside to cool.
With a thin knife pare the rind
of twelve lemons and six oranges.
and place the rinds in white
enamel saucepan. and cover with
water. Let this steep for half an
hour. Extract juice Of twelve
lemons and six oranges. Shred one
pineapple.
In fruit time extract two quarts
of blackberry Juice. just as for
jelly, but in winter this must be
made up by using the grape juice
and making fruit syrup by dissolv-
ing a glass of blackberry jelly in
a pint of water, another glass or
grape jelly in another pint OF
water, and a pint of the syrup from
canned peaches and canned cher
ries.
Add at least two quart bottles OF
grape juice. Sweeten to taste. When
ready to serve add all the fruit and
all the juices, then strain the tea
and the water in which the lemon
and orange peelings have been
sleeping. Lastly, cut one or two
bananas in slices and break a sprig
of mint in the punch bowl. Have
plenty of ice in the bowl.-Mrs.
Percy DuvalL
FRUIT CONSERVE.
8 lbs. Of peaches or any kind Of
fruit
lbs. sugar
3 oranges (grated rind) and juice
2 lemons (grated rind) and juice
~ lb. nuts
1 ID. raisins. seeded
Cook the fruit and sugar until
nearly done, then add the other in
gradients and cook until as thick
as jam.-Miss Nellie Pumphrey.
Copyright 1920, by Mrs Percy DuvalL }
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Efficiency in
The Home
By LorettO G. Lynch.

A FUR coat--and she with
"A only two sheets in her
4 \ home. How shocked ma
would be-" The little lady who
made the remark had been raised
in the Rocky Mountain section.
where one acquires sense OF val
ucs.
Yet how many homes are run
without proper equipment. just
think how many OF your acquaint-
ances are running with an equip
ment that makes for inefficiency.
Every housewife should go over
her home thoroughly. at stated III
tervals and take IN inventory.
Let us say you are beginning with
the bedroom. Perhaps you keep the
bed linens in some part OF the bed
room. Write down the word
SHEETS. Write the number on
hand. including those in the laun-
dry and on the beds, the size and
condition. A similar account might
be taken of towels, and so on
through each item the home coi-
tains.
There are housewives who do not
give their homes or husbands
square deal They look upon ths
home as n necessary incumbrance
wished upon one with marriage.
Yet many of these thoughtless folks
need but a word to cause them 10
think of the home In an enirely
different light
Any woman's time is well spent
In improving her home. Any pro-
piessive woman is justified In dis
carding the germ disseminating
broom OF old and purchasing a mod
ern vacuum cleaner. And the wo-
man who feeds her family home
made bread, invests in a bread
mixer before she feels free to IN
dulge In the luxury of expensive
personal adornment.
90 over your home. Have you
sheets and towels? Have you the
things to make home "A real home
and then-and only then 70 In for
the luxuries In personal adornmenI
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
By ANN Isle.

l had been forced to let Jim &c
away without talking this over. ia
kept silent TO spare him, but
longed for the comforting memory
OF confession.
Envy was not yet at the turn
stile. so l marched through and to
the clump OF bushes at the foot OF
the hill where Lane and 1 had met
accidentally that night. ] was gaz-
ing ahead absentmind edly when a
CLEAN OF white caught my eye.
Mechanically I stopped and picked
IL up. And then 1 stared at II in
amazement.
IL was my handkerchief-the
handkerchief in which was tied the
octagon gold piece Lane had given
me.
He told me TO send this IL ever
j needed him - and he'd come"
raced through my thoughts. "If
things go badly with Jim. IL what
Envy tells me makes things worse.
l wonder what I'll do
was facing away from the turn
stile. looking toward the ravine.
where Sheldon's car had carried
him to death. Suddenly a figure
doomed up in front OF. me. II WAS
Envy, flushed from her climb up
the hillside.
You're early. This isn't the
rendezvous" she began awkward
ly. For moment she seemed
miserable and i'll at ease. Then her
eyes fixed themselves on the strange
coin in my hand. | wondered what
expression I'd read in them when
she looked UP at me again ~
To he Continued Thsrsday.
Copyright, 1921. King Feature Syndicate
Inc.) =
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Advice to
LoVelOrn
3y Beatrice Fairfax.
HE'S BAsHFUL.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am employed in concern
where there are a number of young
ladies, but one in particular l love
very much
L have observed her and love
her for her frank ways. Her at
titude toward me Is very friendly.
When the conversation turns to-
ward personal matters. l haven't
the nerve to ask her out to a place
of amusement What would you
do? PUZZLED.
Your shyness is most unusual.
I'm sure the girl doesn't UNDER
stand il. however. / believe that
you have deep reverence for her
and the secret OIL love which can
make woman happy. Your hesi-
fancy is to your credit-from my
point Of view, but not from hers.
The girl will probably be deeply Of
Tended IL you don't ask her out
with you. Don't be so frightened.
Love is perfectly legitimate and
quite usual in this world of ours.