davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-24
ELKS WILL MEET G|BS
IN SANDL0T TITLE TILT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. 1. Pct;
Elks ..................... 1.WU
Navy Yard ............... 2 500
Southern Railway ........O 3 ZOO
YESTERDAYS RESULT.


Elks, q; Navy Yard, 8 tseven innings).
Elks. interleague champions, and
Gibraltars. winners of the unlimited
division title among the Independent
mines, will clash next week in a
series for the sandlot base ball cham
pionship of the District. The GIBBS
won their way to the Anal week
before last, while the Fraternal
Leaguers qualified yesterday when
they clinched the District Association
honors in the interleague series with
a 7-to-3 victory over Navy Yard. lead
ing team Of the Government League.
In yesterdays engagement owen
held the Gunmakers safe all the way,
while the Elks made the going easy
for themselves when they pounded
Frye for five runs in the third in
ming. Capt. Bleier of the winners got
three hits in four times at bat.
Today's scheduled game between
the Elks and Southern Railway has
been Cancelled. The District Associa-
tion will meet tonight at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to perfect plans
for the series between the Elks and
the Gibraltars.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Nationals start in Fourth.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

johnson in going after his sixteenth
victory of the season today. He OBJ
tanned just half that number last year
MOgridge has earned the bonus
offered him. Yesterdays win was his
seventeenth.
GOslin forgot his lines in the sixth
inning yesterday, when his failure to
run after bunting made him an easy
double-play victim.
Judge had to hustle to effect a put
out. after knocking down Veachs
vicious drive in the opener.
Harris gave a clever exhibition in
handling Gharrity's late peg to nip
Blue stealing in the sixth.
Heflmann slightly increased his lead
over his boss for the batting cham
pionship by scratching a hit to
ORourke out of four times up. A pair
of walks was the best Cobb got.
Veach looked none too good in
going after O'Rourke's Texas league
safety in the fourth, when he evil
IDENTIFY was bothered by the sun. His
failure to reach this offering cost
run.
The seasons series between the
Griffs and Tigers now stands tied at
tenfwins apiece.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
POLO TEAMS PLAYING
FOR NATIONAL HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-In-
poloists representing the
Meadowbrook and Rockaway clubs.
will meet late today at the Philadel-
phia Country Club to decide the Sc.
nior championship of the United
States. The lineup was announced as
follows:
I p G Bacon, No. 2; J. Watson Webb,
No 3: Deyereux Milburn. back.
Rockaway-k. E. Stoddard, No. 1;
Thomas Hitchcock. jr., No. 2; Malcolm
Stevenson. No. 3; j. Cheever Cowdln'
hack
Evening star., 1921-09-24
EAST-WEST GOLF MATCH
FOR WOMEN ARRANGED

NEW YORK, September 24.-An
east versus west team match between
the leading woman golfers Of the two
sections of the United States will pre-
cede the woman's national golf cham
pionship tournament, which begins at
the Hollywood Club, Deal, N j., on
October 8.
Among the players who are GER
tain to be named for the eastern team
are Miss Alexa Stirling Miss Marion
Hollins, Mrs. Feltner, Mrs. Wander
beck and Mrs. Gavin.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
RICHIE MITCHELL HAS
ARM BROKEN IN BOUT

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September "a.
Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee light
weight boxer. broke his right arm
just above the wrist in the third
session of a ten-round, no-decision
bout with Ernie Rice of England.
The state boxing chairman stopped
the bout in the middle of the fourth
round when 1t was discovered Mitchell
was using only his left arm. Mitchell
had the. advantage by wide margin
at the time.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
TRIBE MUST WIN NEXT
THREE TO GUST YANKS

opening of the little world series the
yesterday the Cleveland Americans face the
- taking three straight from New York in order
from the Yankees.
battle important victory for the Yankees would
their
all their order finish first victory today
Evening star., 1921-09-24

tured the national open title with a
record score of 2S6 and again last
year, repeatedly missed puts that
seemed dead to the hole. and after he
finished the morning round 4 down ne
became erratic with both wood and
iron shots, for which he has been
noted as master. Evans missed
enough puts that should have been
easy for a tyro. to cancel the margin.
by which Guilford defeated him. Until
he began to show the effects of per-
sistent putting disappointment, he
was usually closer to the flag than
Guilford on the like. only to take
putt on two more than the Bostonian.
TodaY's contestants have the repu-
tation Of being the longest drivers in
the United States. if not the longest in
the world. Gardner won the cham
pionship in 1900 by defeating H.
Chandler Egan and in 1915 by defeat
ing John G. Anderson. He finished
runner-up to Evans in 1916, after de-
feating Guilford in the semi-finals.
That was the only time Guilford ever
before got SO far in the national
championship.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
ALL OF CLUBS IN RACE
HAVE GOOD BACKSTOPS
O'Neill, Schmidt, Schang, Smith and Snyder Not
Alone Clever Receivers, But Every
One Is Hard Hitter.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Oei Cleveland American-A veteran catcher of worth Is
fine good Judgment
mighty bat No catcher world
exhibition Of catching than did ONe the 1929
Nationalist classy backsop National
players whom talked also umpre he the best the
extremely fast his feet particularly for catcher
batsman and is always around 800.
New York Americanss catching the best form his
reversible" usually
throwing have catcher although
York Nationa-s a catcher.
by ghthanded pitching He
New York Nationalist big husky making
for the pitchers hard and always used by
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Freed on Fight-Film Charge.

BOSTON, September 24-The fed
eral grand jury has returned no
bill, refusing to indict Teddy Hayes,
charged with Illegal transportation of
motion picture films of the Dempsey
Carpenter match. The pictures were
exhibited privately to wounded war
veterans
Evening star., 1921-09-24
GUILFORD AND GARDNER
PLAYING IN FINAL TODAY

LOUIS 2Robert Gardner of Chicago, holder
~ of golf title and the British
- championship and Jesse Guiod Boston golfer who
trying golf honor today
played national championship
their semihna
mate in hat made the play difficult
Evening star., 1921-09-24
MARINES RIFLE TEAM
WINS NATIONAL TITLE

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September "a
With the completion of the team
match, the feature of the National
Rifle Association tournament, the
eighty-seven teams are breaking
camp. The match was won by the
United States Marine Corps with a
score of 3,219
Evening star., 1921-09-24

man should not be so dlftIcult TO re-
place as is EcholS.
Everybody at Georgia is expecting
one OF the really great elevens the
south has produced. And those be-
hind the university are rather thank
full for the fact that a schedule has
been arranged which will give the
university an opportunity to show its
wares against the strongest elevens OF
the entire east
Meets Big Northern Teams.
Besides playing representative teams
of the south, Georgia meets two of
the best northern elevens. On October
Is the squad goes north to Cambridge
to face Harvard and the Saturday aft
er Thanksgiving is due to play post
season contest with Dartmouth at At
lanta. On October 90 Alabama Poly
technic Institute is to be played al i
then in turn follow Vanderbilt, Ala
bams and Dartmouth. This lineup of
games should give Georgia fans plenty
of food for thought and plenty of
opportunities for demonstrative vic
tories.
In writing of Georgia's foot ball
prospects it might be well to say that
no small measure of whatever success
may be attained will be due to the eX-
cellent management and general
coaching system the team will have.
Prof. S. V. Sanford. for many years
faculty director of athletics. is at the
same time one of the most genial and
pleasing persons with whom one
might care to come in contact; and at
the same time he is deadly efficient in
carrying out any scheme he under
takes. H. J. Stegeman, former Uni
versity of Chicago foot ball and track
star. is head coach and is the type of
man who makes good at anything he
undertakes. Jimmie DeHart, former
Pittsburgh star. and Larry Conover,
Penn State end and tackle. and center
for three years, are Stegeman's as
slstants: both are exceedingly compe-
tent in the lines in which they spe-
cialiZe.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
LEONARD AND FRIEDMAN
FIGHT ON OCTOBER 7

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Articles have been signed for match
in this city on October z between
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and Sailor Friedman of Chicago.
The match will be eight rounds or
less" and will be held at Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
British Athlete Leaves u. S.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Bevil G.
D. Rudd, captain of the Oxford Cam
bridge interna tional track and field
team which competed against Yale.
Harvard, Princeton and Cornell, was a
passenger on the Olympic today, re-
turning to England.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
: Marketers Seek q Tie.

Old Dutch Marketers and Temperance
Athletic Club will clash in a base ball
game tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
at Union Park. The Marketers hope to
even their series with the Temperance
outfit.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
johnson City Wins Again.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September "a.
-Jphnson City yesterday made it
three straight victories over Greene
villa in the post-seas son series for the
Appalachian League championship.
The score was to I. I.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
GEORGIA ELEVEN SHOULD
GAIN FAME THIS SEASON
BY II. G. BYRD.

and beautiful girls
II bids become well known tor Its
foot ball teams Tech has been
grdon while undoubtedly will
this fail that the university bear
ING the name
Of GEORGIA unknown the world OF
Evening star., 1921-09-24
British Golfers Beaten.

NEW YORK, September 24.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British golf
professionals, were defeated by Tom
Kerrigan of Siwanoy and Archie San
derson. 2 and 1, in a 36-hole match
over the Sleepy Hollow course.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
BREAKS AUTO RECORD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September "a.
Fred Horey, racing against time.
broke the world three-mile record on
a half-mile dirt track at the eastern
states exposition yesterday. His time
was 800
Evening star., 1921-09-24


But there was not a man of the
10000 who saw the battle who did
not hunger to see a return match be-
tween these fighters. Tex Rickard
and the other fight impressarios are
not likely to overlook the opportunity
to stage a match which would pack
Madison Square Garden or other
arenas with cash customers.
May Meet Again Soon.
Neither the new titleholder nor,the
old are likely to interpose objection.
Johnny told Pete before they left the
ring that he would give him another
battle when he wanted it, and you
can gamble the title-hungry Herman
wants it and wants it soon.
There was not minute of the
battle between Pete and Johnny that
was not full of action and interest.
Neither was ever in serious distress,
although there were few moments
when Johnny was bit wabbly. The
new champion was the aggressor
throughout and it was this fact, as
much as the damage his blows ad-
ministered, that gained him the de-
cision.
Herman Fights Cautiously.
Herman fought a cautious fight and
1t is to be noticed that he appears
to far better advantage as chal-
lenger than a defender of the world
title. When he did rouse to aggres-
siveness, he dropped Johnny with a
Evening star., 1921-09-24
America on Way to ANNAPOLIS.

NEW YORK. September 24.-The
schooner yacht America, first winner
of the historical Americas cup, left
Gravesend Bay today on the way to
Many yachtsmen were at
the Marine and Field Club landing to
see her off.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
BUFF DOUBLE CHAMPION
BY OUTFIGHTING HERMAN
BY FAIRPLAY.

n EW YORK September bantamweight addition
laurels hanging Johnny Bluffs corrugated
brow today that the little cham
pon class the title will have to battle
There who left Madison
the fifteen rounds fighting be-
of the title Herman
% the challenger
Evening star., 1921-09-24
r A 9 {. 6
TODAY
Havre de Grace
The Potomac Handicap
$4,000 ADDED
@ OTHER RACES

9 OTHER RACES
Special Penna. II. II. train irasr.
Union Station II O'Clock nOOn-tiircc7
to course. Special n. Il q. trai-
leaves I ni0n Station ~ O'Clock moo.
ParIOr and dining ears.
ADMISSION Grand Stand and Pat;
dock, 81 J.65-irclutiin- War Tax.
FIRST RACE AT ::3o PM.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Resume Southern Series.

MEMPHIS. September 24.-Memphis
and Fort Worth. Southern Associa-
ton and Texas League pennant win
ners, took up their battle for the base
ball championship of the south here
today with the count one game all.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Moore Outights Smith.

AURORA, ILL.,, September 24.-Pal
Moore of Memphis easily won a news
paper decision over Midget Smith of
New York in ten-round bout last
Evening star., 1921-09-24
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at WASH Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at N. Y. Cleveland at N. I.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. .; Detroit. l..
Philadelphia, 80; Chicago, 0-1.
St. Louis, 10-5; Boston, 2--10.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 2
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Cubs Get First Sacker.

CHICAGO, September 24-Tod Mil
ler,5 first baseman of the Enid, Okla
horna club, has been purchased by the
Chicago Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
at 81 Louis N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at encago.
Brook'n at Cincinnati. BROOK at elheinna'i
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 13; Boston. 8; ,,,
New York at st. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Fifth Straight

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Detroit ........ o o o o o o o.
Washington -. 0 o 0 % 0 1-2
Two-base hits - Harris. veach. O'Rourke.
Blue. Three base hit - Young. Sacrifice -
shanks Double play-Bessler to Merritt to
Blue. Left on bases-Detroit. 8: Washington,
9. Base on balls-Oh Mogridge. 8; off Leonard,
f. Hit by pitcher By Mogridge (Blue).
Struck out-By Mogridge. Z: by Leonard. T.
Umpires-Messrs Evans and Hildebrand. Time
Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Portmouth, z; Newport News. s.
Richmond, 8: Suffclk. /.
Tafboro. s: Norfolk. l.
Rocky Mount. s; Wilson. 2.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 4; Baltimore. 8.
Rochester. II: Syracuse. g
Toronto, 5: Buffalo. ..
Evening star., 1921-09-24
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Jim ThOrpe's Cleveland Tigers are
endeavoring to schedule a game here
with the Washington pros, according
eleven. The Tigers belong to the
which the Washington club was re-
Gently admitted.
Virginia Athletic Club is ready to
meet any 130-pound team in the Dis
trict. Challenges will be received by
Manager c. Wilburn, 406 South Lee
street. Alexandria, Va.
Candidates for the Truxton eleven
are expected to report at TruXton
Circle North Capitol and Q streets,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Any
team desiring games with the TruN-
tons should communicate with f. w.
Flestre, p L street northeast, or
telephone n. 4426-J.
Peerless Athleuc Club wants a
game on October .. Elevens inter-
ested should write Manager Simpson,
1877 5th street northeast.
Cambridge Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements with teams in
the 1S5-pound class. Send challenges
to Manager P. Stanton, 1888 S0th
street.
triangle Athletic Club defeated the
All-Stars, 15 to IL, in hard fought
contest Sweeney of the winners
made two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. Z: Louisville. 8.
Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee, 8: Columbus. 4.
Toledo. 8; Kansas City, 8.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 7-2: Greenville. 0-4.
Columbia 8: Spartanburg, ..
Charleston, 8: Augusta, l.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

victory of the season today. He OBJ
tanned just half that number last year.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

right hook in the fourth round and
had the new champ in rather a bad
way at times later in the contest.
Buff who is thirty-three years old,
eight years older than Herman. weighed
only 113k pounds to his rivals 117A
Evening star., 1921-09-24

Judge had to hustle to effect a put
out. after knocking down Veach's
vicious drive in the opener.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

Harris gave a clever exhibition in
handling Gharrity's late peg to nip
Blue stealing in the sixth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
LOBSTER WITH MUSHROOMS.

To cook lobster after one Of the ap-
proved methods it must first be boiled
md cut into fair-sized pieces but not
minced. The best for the purpose are
IL. small hens weighing from a pound
- pound and a quarter each. For
.nrne such allow the quantity Of sauce
f..n below. increasing proportionately
s may be necessary. Put q tablespoon
Ill in a chatting dish and whcn melt
"a add three finely chopped shallots,
When they begin to color add one e-half
ant OF Spanish sauce. a wine glass Of
SHERRY ten fresh mushrooms which
lave been peeled and cut into bits. and
salt and pepper. Stir all together and
let cook slowly for ten minutes, then
add the lobster. tablespoon Of parsley
and a dash of nutmeg. Boil five min
Ites longer and serve. To make the
spanish sauce melt one ounce of butter,
i'd to it one ounce Of -four and stir
,ycr the fire until colored a good brown.
Md half pint of stock. one-haf
srrot, one onion and a stalk of celery.
STIR until il begins TO boil, then let stew
-iowly for half an hour. when strain
through a fine sieve. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
The Ne1u Way With PENDANTS Is a Lovely Way
An h Va Them Ndy

"HE pendant Is the important
thing nowadays, not the cord or
chain that holds It,
For the cord invisible is used by
those who go in for the latest tricks
OF fancy in the way of tewelry. 1t is
a slim cord. flesh colored or tho color
of tho frock. and from il hangs the
pendant, brought into all the more
promipence because of the inconspicu-
ousness of the cord.
Perhaps ii was Madame Paul Poiret
who started the fashion. Perhaps she
was only following in the footsteps Of
those who started it, At any rate she
hasa trick Of wearing 81 single colored
pearl as a pendant on a cord of the
same color. and she has different colors
to go with different frocks
This is an old manner of wearing
pendants putting them on a cord of
no intrinsic worth, but supple and the
more effective because 1t draws no at
tontion to Itself And il is a good way
To revive.
With the fad for Jade that exists at
present of course carved jade pendants
come in for much attention. There are
many women who cling to jade what
ever may he the general fashion; who
find il a distinctive and beautiful stone
AT all times. They have through the
wears collected really lovely pendants
of this stone. But the chops have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
DON'T ASK THE DOCTOR.

Never ask a doctor how his pa
tents fare, unless. OF course you
re extremely we'll acquainted with
him, professionally he has no right
"a tell the condition Of his pa
tients. You may inquire at the hospital
hut you should not do this necessarily,
and you should not be irritated if YOU
-et no very definite information. If you
all at the persons home do not ask
- speak to the person who is most con
erned over the illness of your friend,
- il is often painful for a member q
q, sick persons family 10 report a turn
ror The worse. When a person has
mary friends il IS usual for the doctor
ar nurse 10 issue definite statements at
intervals during the day. and these are
-iven out 10 all who inquire by n serv-
nt or friend Of the family who IS spe-
ally detailed TO answer all inquiries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

sprinkle broken walnut meats. II
you have no cheese the salad n good
without il. Mayonnaise dressing OF
the homemade or ready-made. sort
should be added.
The juice drained from canned
fruit should not be thrown away. II
may be thickened with very little
corn starch and used hot for sauce
for cottage pudding. blanc mango or
other puddings. II there are children
in the family a dish OF rice sweetened
With this thickened syrup. served
hot. makes welcome dessert.
Almost any sort OF canned fruit
may be made into a jelly. To do this
drain the fruit and break II up. IL
II is large like peaches or pears.
Place the fruit in mould. Heat the
juice, adding little water If there
Is not much OF the juice. and little
sugar II Il needs II. Meantime dis
solve instant gelatine in cold water
and pour the hot syrup over this. add
little lemon juice and pour over
the fruit in the mould. When cold
this may be served with whipped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
To Make Good
= Pie Crust

"HE sendsrnsss az shorta@s. a
pastry dspsndsfto a gr-at sxisnt
upon n. amount q -four IN pru-
portion % the sh0rtentns. - q gsn~sl
rule, Use oue-fourtk % lns-Ghird "a
much shortening as sour. T1st enough
watsr should - used 20 caus- 10 aas~
20 stick together. gor he .sss anounG
OF water. the mere 1rlstls the eE-ls1 VI
De. The paste should - 7ut toxsLA-r
quickly and handed ss little - p1sslhi-
for a great desl q hancllns --sulis IN
a tough crust
Al Ingredients Should - a. sold -
possible for x th- skortsnln. - vaxm
ard soft Il win ss;cx % 10 eo@z1l
thin nruit iuics has tsl,-sscy %
soak INTO The crust RUBBING % -rusl
with the white e ess hslp. 10 prsvs1a
this.
II an upper crust 10 u&s6. u mgst =.
split IN several PLACES % allca n
steam 20 escape.
To make crust try thls -scips 40
and one-half cups a0ur 1ns ta4na y
one-haH cup shorten4ng 7ne-h haE Geo
spoon salt. cold water
SIT Hour and sal, '1gc-ner. -ut .n 80
rat BY means - two knives lnal l. =
reduced 20 a fne powder ADD ne .l.i
water slowly and Just enough - naka
the dough stick tcgether 1t w IS
a ncured board and roI thmly
cular shape 20 a. she plata
loosely into che plate, aiiowins %
come little over The edge. ~ = eN
when baked Trim edges
X two crusts are used nciHtal 10
edge Of lower crust before 1ltcing lrps
crust and then press edges .cgethe f1
prevent Juice from escaping