davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Whole Sot1 With Tigers: Track Sports Cain College Base Ball
GROWTH In POPULARITY
OF FIELD GAMES NOTED
Opportunity Afforded for Large Numbers of Stu.
dents to Participate and International As.
poets of Competition Are Factors.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IGNS the times always interesting
egibe the made by sports
the of college base ball. There few
higher learning ball played
field has amazingly Thirty
Penn relays is a significant indication of the trend
sion has been factor in the growth of popularity Significant nterna
peoples together in friendly have BEEN
responsible
eighty men are involved on
in a track ~ -
Evening star., 1922-05-17
COBB AND FELLOW VETS
DOWN CRFFS In OPENER
Tyrus, Veach and Oldham Supply Punch Behind Lat
ter's Fine Hurting to Take Measure of Ma
tionals, 4 to 2, Despite Triple Play.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW will work wonders for ball club There time
the how it boasts,
inroads of be offset by the acquisition
of with the Tyge who finished rather sixth last
despite babuing pocvies that distinguished them
the
through
least half a of them would prove helpful.
1t blood the
that ascrbed the roketk
the Rgney Haney
Olsen Piete
Evening star., 1922-05-17
BASE BALL RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 3: Jersey City. I.
Newark. 13: Syracuse, TO-
Baltimore. IL; Buffalo, g.
Rochester, Z; Reading. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee. ..
ST. Paul. 6; Columbus, s.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis g.
indianapolis, IL: Kansas City, S.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. o: San Antonio. =.
shreveport. 10: Galveston, 9.
Houston, 10: Dallas. s III inninesl
BeaumOnt-Wichita Falls, rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
8: Newport News. i.
Rocky Mount. I; Richmond, 4.
Wilson. 5; Norfolk. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 1, Mobils. o.
Chattanooga, 3; Nashville. 8.
New Orleans. Z: Little Rock, 4 (12 tnnings
Birmingham Atlanta, rainE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. .: Jacksonville, 1.
Tampa, 8; st. Petersburg. 4.
Lakeland. Z: Daytona. 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. IA; rirkshurg. IL.
Greenyile, 3; Greenwood. ..
Clarksdale. 4: jackson. 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Harry Hillman. the great Dart
mouth trainer. says that IL a boy will
come out and labor faithfully for four
years. no matter how meager may
have been his original endowment. he
is bound to show a development that
will win for him the award Of his
college letter.
While there will be no regular in
vasion of. the British golf links by
American players this year one won
ders how many eventually will fol-
low John G. Anderson of Siwanoy,
who now Is on his way overseas.
Anderson. 1t is understood. is en-
route primarily on a business trip,
but will find time to take a hack at
other players will drift over. not
officially. but just for the trip and q
game Of golf.
Can MOlla Bjur.ted Mallory beat
Mile. Lenglen at Wimbledon II ma
tlonal interest and nations best
wishes as she sets forth for England
are extremely potent, MoIla will win.
Bill Illden says she can win without
anything but her skill and stamina.
Other judges of tennis form believe
tnat Lenglen In tiptop form is unbeat-
able by any woman
Now that Bill Johnston has defeated
Bill T1lden so signally on the asphalt
courts OF the west coast II is regarded
as foresone conclusion that tha
popular little Californian will come
east for a try at the national singIea
championship.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1922-05-17
DETROIT.

sBatted for Phillips in fifth.
fBatted for Erickson In eighth.
Detroit ........ o 9 o o I o o.
Washington ....O 0 o o 0 %
Two-base hits-Oldham. Cobb t2). veach,
Charity. Stolen bese-Blue. Sacrifices
Eeach. Blue. Cobb. Double play-Rigney to
Clark to- Blue. Triple play-Harris to Judge
to peckinpaugh. Left oil basesaDetroit; I;
2: of Brillhaart. l. Struck out-By Phillips.
4; by Erickson. l.: by Oldham. /. Hits-0f
Phillips, In innings; of Erickson. . in 3
innings: sff Brillheart. In l inning. Hit
by pitcher--By Phillips Gonex). Losing
pitcher-Phillips. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand. Wilson and Connolly. Time Of game
l hour and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
QUARTER|MASTERS WIN
OVER SIGNAL CORPS, Fl

QuartermasterS had to fight hard
yesterday to get the better end of a
2 to 1 score in their war-Interbureau
League game with Signal Corps. The
match early developed into a pitch
ing duel between Prescott of the
@. NJ outfit and Helquist. Each
team got five hits and a pass. but
two of the blows off the Signal Corps
man produced the decisive tally of
the fray in the sixth inning.
Four runs made off McDonough in
the sixth session helped Post Office
toward 6 to win over Bureau of
Engraving and Printing in the De-
rallied in the ninth. hitting Ritenour
for a quartet of tallies.
WallopinE q pair of pitchers for
eighteen hits. including homers by
Noone and Wolkowsky. Annex No. 2
team, 20 to o, in the Treasury
League Noone also made a double
and two singles.
American Railway Express speeded
over Union Station in 10 to Ter
gagemeht winegarden held the
losers to three safeties.
WashinEtOn Gas Light Company
slugged it's way to an IL to 2 victory
in a Merchants League game with
Chestnut Farm Dairy. Every mem
ber of the winners contributed to a
total of nineteen hits
Chaconas. pitching Tor Grace in the
Sunday School League, held West
Washington Baptist hitless and
clouted homer while winning, IL
to 0.
Southern Athletic Club ran rough
shod over Standard Oil. in a Ii to 2
Potomac League fray. P. Spaulding.
Alexander and Kienle hit well for the
victors.
Two poor innings Of Pitcher Hollins
proved costly to Government Printing
ONCE, In the Government League. In
them Commerce collected enough runs
to win. 6 to 4.
Western Union was outhit by Car
roll Electric. in the Commercial!
League, but won. 8 to 4. Weinberg
played a stellar game for the win
ners.
General Accounts dowped Post Of
fee. II to 1. in the Colored Depart
mental League. Mitchell Of the win
ne-s got five hits in as many times
at bat
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Rapp Leaves Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 17.-Goldie
Rapp, Philadelphia Nationals third
baseman. who was injured when he
fell into the Cardinal dugout Monday.
has left the hospital, and accompanied
his team to Cincinnati. 1t was said
his injuries were not as serious as
first reported.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Roper and Fulton Draw.

DENVER, Col, May 17.-Capt. Bob
Roper of Chicago and Fred Fulton
Of Rochester, Mimi, heavyweights
fought twelve slow rounds here last
night to a draw. only a few hard
blows being struck.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
RUTH, 20 POUNDS LIGHTER,
SURE OF A NEW RECORD
7 EW YORK,

JEW YORK. Day HTwnty pounds lighter than he several
weeks Babe Ruth, almost putting
his final pepraton today for the Saturday
the between the Yankees and the St
Alternating with Ruth in the bates at
been
home for long Bob Meue fellow
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Londos to Wrestle Brockman

Jim Londos and Jan Brockman,
heavyweights, will meet in a CATCH
as.catch- can wrestling match tomor-
row night at the Capitol Theater. Two
preliminaries will be held, the first
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Britton Knocks Out Lux.

TULSA, Okla, May 17.-Jack Brit.
ton, welterweight champion. scored
a knockout over Morris Lux OF
Kansas City in the fifth round last
night.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
TRACEY, ANzAC, K.0.'D;
COURAGEOUS, BUT GREEN

NEW YORK. May 17.-Jim Tracey.
Australian heavyweight, possesses
the heart of a gladiator. but lacks
knowledge of the art Of fisticuffs.
In his first American appearance
in Madison Square Garden last night
Tracey was knocked out in the eighth
round by Bill Brennan of Chicago.
set out to finish Brennan in the first
round, but was tapped solidly once
on the chin and then became cautious.
In the sixth Brennan swung a left
that caught Tracey on the jaw and
sent him to the canvas. The blow
He took an eight count and the
round ended. In the seventh Tracey
took the offensive, engaged in ring
center mauling bee with Brennan and
shook him with several hard punches
to the chin: He was sent reeling to
came back into the fight again and
staggered Bill with a left uppercut.
Again in the eighth the elongated
antipodean drew Brennan into
milling at close quarters. He cuffed
the veteran on the jaw with a right
and then backed into a neutral cor
ner. Right there he made an error
Of omission.
He forgot to protect his jaw.
Results of Other Bouts.
Gunner Arnold. champion heavy
weight of the Canadian army, lost
to Yussel Perlstein OF Brooklyn in a
four-round contest Arnold weigh
ed 1856 pounds and Perlstein 1T.
Joe VIdas. Philadelphia heavy
weight, knocked out Frank Johns.
Brooklyn, in the second round of
sixAround match.
In the semi-hnal contest of fifteen
rounds Jock Malone of st. Paul. mid
dleweight, and Augie Rather of New
York boxed a draw.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ON THE SIDE LINES.

The outlook is for a duel Of south
paws at the inauguration Of twilight
base ball out Georgia avenue way to-
day. Jeztec Zachary probably will
Aoppose Bert Cole.
Phillips was ordered to purposely
pass Veach with Tigers on third and
second and one out in the fifth The
strategy was effective, as Phillips
whitfield Heilman, and Clark rolled to
Harris.
Cobb furnished the most spectacu-
lar individual fielding bit in the
eighth when he raced in close to the
diamond to snare a short fly from the
bat Of La Motto. who batted for Erick-
son.
That triple play developed in the
ninth when Oldham singled and took
second on Brillheart's pass to Blue.
Haney drove a liner to Harris. Blue
was doubled up on Stanley's toss to
Judge and the latters throw reached
Peck at second before Oldham could
regain that sack.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Two poor innings Of Pitcher Hollins
proved costly to Government Printing
ONCE, In the Government League. In
to win, 6 to 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Western Union wns outhit by Car
roll Electric. in the Commercial.
League, but won. 8 to 4. Weinberg
played a stellar game for the win
ners.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. 4: Washington, g.
New York. 8: Cleveland. o.
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago. 6.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, III innings).
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Southern Athletic Club ran rough
shod over Standard Oil. in a Ii TO
Potomac League fray. P. Spaulding.
Alexander and Kienle hit we'll for the
victors.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TUDA1. GAMES 1UMOhROW.
Boston At Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. L. Brooklyn at st. L.
New York at Pitts New York at Pitts.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. At Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Boston. z; Pittsburgh, 12 innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All games postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

General Accounts dowped Post Of
fee. II to 1, in the Colored Depart
mental League. Mitchell of the win
ne-s got five hits in as many times
at bat
Evening star., 1922-10-18
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

| the waves IN place by pinning them
with invisible hairpins, or bind the
head round and round with q narrow
ribbon. pulling the hair loose between
the bindings with the comb.
Put in side combs so the weight of
the hair will not pull the waves out
of place. Pin hair net over the head
and keep it on while the hair dries.
When 1t Is dry the waves will be very
solfdly in place and should last for a
long tfme-if the hair has been per-
manently waved. until the next sham
pooling.
Eighteenth. your skin becomes
lffeless toward the end of the day it
Is because YOU are tired. Many nerv-
Gus temperaments affect one thus, and
warm bath and a few moments of
complete relaxation Will bring the
color back to the face. If this Is not
possible. merely bathe the face, throat
and hands with hot water, followed
by cooler and finally very cold wa
ter. Then make a change of stockings
and shoes. taking an extra minute to
rub the soles of the feet to improve
the circulation in them.
The mark left from burning Off the
suit a dermatologist.
Downhearted.-Thes little lines in
your skin are not serious at your age,
as they merely denote that you need
to be built up. Massage some cream
into your skin and increase your weight
by drinking marc milk.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

must be maintained, and that the
effect of balanced arrangement, II not
actual mathematical balance. gives
q room an appearance Of inviting
comfort and charm that would be en-
tirely missing in an unbalanced room.
For example. placing ali the large
articles of furniture at one side Of a
room and all the small ones at the
other. placing chairs and tables at
awkward and ungainly angles. in
PRODUCING too many "katty-cornered"
ments of the Furnishings confuse the
eye and certainly do not invite the
body to seek haven there.
Moreover. simplicity and balance in
the arrangement of the furnishings
gives a sense of spaciousness to even
the smallest room. l. know a wee
hallway. scarcely more than a vesti-
bule, which Is treated so simply and
with such dignity that it seems twice
it's breadth and considerably more
than its length. In this tiny room
the wall is simply paneled and the
floor is laid in square tiles of rich
but unobtrusive color. Against the
wall stands a console table. taking
up very little of the narrow space.
and over this table is a mirror with
a simple electric sconce at each side.
chair stands beside the table. The
mirror Increases the apparent size
of the room. which really looks far
larger and more impressive than II is.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
She Is Prepared for All Weather
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

1t is fun to trace a fashion to its
source, so when a woman at a Lon
don theater wears curiously fan
lative American eye the next step is
to find who sells it.
The trifie was a fascinating tri-
ology-a combination OF green
scarf to serve as shoulder drapery.
4 wide fur collar at one end a broad
green fan at the other end. The
seller was Enos. who has a well
known shop patrcnized by American
women.
1t. made one laugh to see a woman
wearing an immense fur collar to
keep her warm and carrying a huge
fan to keep her cool. But the truth
is that she did not use the fan and
the collar for these purposes at the
same time. 1T is for such trifies that
the American merchants leap as trout
to fly. The sketch shows how it is
done. or rather it shows the three
combined articles in full action. AZ
one woman said at the sight of It,:
prepared for all weather.
1t would seem that anything so
banal as plain fur scarf Is not in
the reckoning for evening costumery.
Anything but that. is the verdict OF
There are bandanna handkerchiefs
woven like the new Rodier materials
Of thin silk or chiffon bothered with
oriental coloring. and there are tiny
capes OF lace. usually metallic, lined
with chiffon and strung on neck
lace. These fall in a full panel be-
tween the shoulder blades or they
are pulled around the shoulders and
over the chest TO give a bit Of pro-
lection.
There are wide panels of lace,
cream or coIored, placed to a shoulder
harness at the top and tucked into
the girdle near the hips. There are
panels of white chiffon dropping
from the shoulder line to the hips
and edged with dead roses.
Whatever is curious. whatever Is
Imaginative and fantastic. is the
fashion for the shoulder scarf in the
evening. This English concoction is
more amusing than any of them.
The quill fan. by the way. is the
established successor of the immense
one of ostrich feathers. The small
Spanish fan. painted on paper or
parchment, did not make headway.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-18
VERSIFLACE.
Summer Frocks.

Queer what thoughts pop IN our
heads when We're sauntcring down
street, lying snugIy in our beds OF
making hash from sundays mea'.
Today as / to work did wend a PIC
ture slid before my eyes: 4 charm
ing girl q saw her bend) abov" q
box with ribbon ties: | saw her tolu
away three frocks-an organdia With
ripping frills. foulard patterned
with quaint ciocks. silk the color
of blue squills. Said TO me Il was
alone), no doubt a thousand frpck>
today by every pretty Jill and Joan
are being gently put away. Those
frilly frocks Of sunny hours, the
trocks that danced heneath the
moon. that rivaled all ;he hrigftesi
flowers and made a fellow want to
spoon-what secrets in each box VIII
hide beneath the folds and friilS and
lace of dainty frockS of summer
tide that fiirted with such charming
grace WlLHELMlNA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Spiced Chocolate Cake.
The following recipe was Civ

Gently by a prominent member OF
mothers club at meeting to which
every woman brought her pet recipe.
Take two cupfuIs of sugar, one-half a
cup Of butter, one cupful Of sour
milk, one teaspoonful of soda and
one-half a cake Of chocolate. grating
it into the other Ingredients. Add
four eggs, using the yolks and the
whites Of two In the cake and leav-
ing the whites Of the other two for
the frosting. Add one teaspoonful
each OF cinnamon and cloves and a
pinch of salt Cream the butter and
sugar, add other ingredients. mix
thoroughly and bake. To prepare
the frosting: Beat the whites of the
two eggs to q froth. Boil two cup
fuls Of sugar into q sirup, beat into
the whites and spread over the top
Of thA o0kAs =
Evening star., 1922-10-18
REnTTME CInRIES By Thornton
D1O l. AVA0 ~ AoASAAAo w. Burgess

felt when he heard his mothers voice
Until then despair had filled MS
heart. There had been Just a Iiiy
speck of hope that something "ouiu
happen to get him out OF ms trouole.
hut that speck of hope had been very
! tiny. indeed.
voice, it was as If great load mao
suddenly been lifted from hlh. an
would be well now. Mother F,ox
would get him out of his trouble. he
hadn't a doubt Of it. He stood up on
his hind feet inside the barrel and
put his nose up to that crack. I'm
so glad you've come" he whimpered'
II was frightened almost to death.
You had reason to be-" replied ms
mother rather sharply. You sun
have reason to be. How under the
sun did you get. in there?
The young Fox told her. he toln
her how that barrel had been lying
on it's side and how there had been
an opening on one end just Die
enough for him to slip through ana
too small for Bowser the Hound 10
get through. He told her how
strange creature had come and tipped
that barrel up on end and then COW
cred the opening.
What were you doing up here
after | had warned you to keep away
from this place." demanded Mrs
Reddy.
It'll came up to find out about
those hens" stammered the youns
Fox.
well, I hope your curiosity, is sat
isfied." retorted his mother, sharply,
I'LL never come here again.
said the young Fox.
You may never have Il chance 10
come again. for you may never get
away from here" replied his mother
At that the young Fox began 10
whimper and cry. His mother sharp
ly told him to keep quiet; Then she
leaned up on top of the barrel She
saw at oncr how Mrs. Brown mad
made the young Fox d prisoner On
the board across the opening was
big stone. Mrs. Rvddy at once be
gan to try to move that stone. But
il was :. big. stone. and though she did
her best. she could move 1t only a
little. She worked and worked AZ
last she had it almost off. II was al
lust that very instant that Farmer
browns Boy came around the corner
Of the hentnust. Mrs. Reddy jumped
and Ike Ii Hash disappeared around
thu. corner of the heRhouSe.
copyright l'2., hy r. W. Rursess'
Evening star., 1922-10-18
History of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
COCHRAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Coghrane.
RACIAL ORIGIN-lrish.
SOURCE-A given name.

RACIAL oRlGIN-lrish.
SoURcE-A given name.
The family name of Cochran holds
high place in the annals of ancient
Ireland. prior to the Anglo-Norman
invasion. in which 1t appears as
"O'Corcrain::"
The name traces back through the
O'Carrol or the "O'Cearbail" clan &c
Owen Moore c'Eoghan Nor being
closer To the old Irish spelling) or
Owen the Great. One of the descend
ants of "Eoshan Nor" bore the sobri-
quet derived from the Irish word
"corera." meaning red; hence the
family name of "OCorcrain," mean
ing the descendants of the Red
One"
In the year 1O40 there was an OCor-
Grain who was abbot of Iniscaitra
renowned as the most celebrated
,c,'.rSiast:c Of western Europe, both
for his religion aud his learning.
But being among the most hittei
and relentless antagonists the Anglo
Norman invaders of the middle ages
had to meet. the clan of o'torcrain
suffered bitterly at their hands. and
as the Norman sway extended the
clan sank into political insignifi
cance that it was never able to over
come.
Cochran. Corcoran and Gobhrane
with or without the prefXes 90 or
Mac" are merely anglicized versions
of this family name. once powerful In
the ancient Irish kingdom.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
!l:..i::5 ii:s:5ts::n!,WorId!2 s! : (, VI
IL llJ577A7ED By G5ne Eohv75on = @ el
% By Gole johnson

And Jus. when We thought the war
was over and the strike nicely settled
along comes this: \ man is suing
his wife on the ground that she fail
I'd to reveal her past when she mar
-ied him. This past" consists OF
her illegitinIate birth and possible
unchasten,ss before marriage. Be
cauS.- these facts were not fully con-
i-ss-d to him he now demands an
.uuutment of his marriage.
How about it can this man. or
anv other man. justly demand u dis
solution of his marriage on such
grounds? Is either Il husband OF wife
.In,icr i moral obligation to tell all
before marriage"
BY tacit consent society. frees a man
from the obligation of telling. Ii he
does tel. his act is lLuded or pltled.
His silence is not regarded as
crime against tn" woman he m3rries.
But unlNersul condemnation awaits
woman VINO has II past and
keeps u - herself, provided she
= found cut. And the mau receives
ne sympathy OF tuc whole COM
iHunity te"ads' he h.:~ h""u trick
cd Why? l. either wer" I" hs
Obliged - tell. surely i, should h:
.N,. man. Na..uliHe pa-rS h.E.
" SLY -rv,tcr ii.si I.l.rs IN IA" g~n-
.+f,rrjs ~ y"::;. thgr f"aiITinc pasis.
or f,W N'EIC. Win s.Nt 80 ~ prsts
ever H.',.r' 'l"thrr- -. l;iah
"a" sGa !. l5-ts = Ia s.lIi.ful and
.-f.t." tine career # f:,tnrrhrod with
+ c.:rrfG'n i.rs,ft. II telling is TO be
don,.. il would seem that the one with
more to tell should start il.
But why should either tellH Can We
rectify Il past by confession to
another human? No. Can the one
to whom We confess help US to bear
the burden of regret in the slightest