davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
QUADRANGULAR CONTEST.
TO COLUMBIA HARRIERS

NEW YORK. November 1f.-Colum-
bias fleet team of barriers demon
srrated today that 1t will be a strong
contender FOR the 1923 championship
by defeating three rrivals-Corneli.
Dartmouth and Penn-in quadran-
gular meet over the six-mile course
at Van Cortlandt Park.
The Blue and White, with SO points,
distanced it's nearest rival, Cornell,
which finished with 81 points. Dart
mouth was a close third, with So. and
Penn fourth, with 50.
Columbia also furnished the indi-
vidual winner. Walter Higgins. who
led McLane Of Pennsylvania by three
seconds at the finish, in 1885. Moore
of Columbia. the third runner, was
IA seconds behind McLane.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WESTERN HIGH RUNNERS
BEATEN BY MARYLANDERS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, November II.
University of Maryland freshman
ross-country teal vanquished the
barriers Of Western High School.
Washington. q to 81, over five-mile
course here today.
Martin of Western. District of Co
lumbia interscholastic one-mile cham
pion. finished first, in thirty-three
minutes.
The next six men across were all
Marylanders, Stoner. who was rum
ner-up, coming in but thirty-five sec
onds behind the winner.
After Stoner came these College
Parkers in the order given: Buckman,
Lithiser, Thompson, Quinn, Mills.
The last five to cross were all from
Western. They finished as follows:
Stevenson, Berrall, jackson, Wemple.
Field.
It was the first hill-and-dale strug.
gle of the season at Maryland.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

their stride rapidly is revealed by
Individual counts turned in during
the week. The list of winners of
tickets TO moving picture houses Of
McLain of Sales Tax, ia: Elfriede
Yaggie of War Department with
fine count of 1913: Catherine Quigley
of Internal Revenue. l13: Esther
Honkala of the COlumbians, 1903: Eula
White of Post Office Department, 103.
and Anna Mccormack of City Post
Office. 1O1.
The best set during the past week
was bowled by Mrs. Kellogg Of Bill
lies team. She hit the naples for
a 800 score. which went far toward
accommodating the record set credited
to her quint.
Standard Engraving COMPANY of
the Typothetae League pulled the
unexpected last week in taking three
straight from r. P. Andrews. Ennis
of Standard rolled high game with
same team for high set at 300.
Judd & Deitweller bowled three
consistently good games against Ma
tional Publishers, and set Ty-
p0thetae League season set record.
The counts were SIT. SIS. 504-l.539
Frank Fabrizio was high man with
327.
kark Eiker of the Ransdells and
his crowd of noisemakers managed
to grab two of three games bowled
with the Doings. Each was hotly
contested. the results depending upon
the anchor bowlers in the tenth
frames.
Pythian Rowling League has the
following games this week: Tomor-
vs. Columbia; Tuesday
-Rathbone- VS.. Century
Decatur: WednesGlAY-Syracu vs.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
START TITLE CAMPAIGN

Calvary NJ. e. and Mount Pleasant
NJ. E. auints triumphed last night in
the opening games of the Sunday
School Basket Ball League. The
former stopped West Washington
Baptists. "a to 5, and the Mount
Pleasant team defeated Metropolitan
Presbyterian, 80 to 9. The games
were played at the Y. M. c. A. The
scores:
W. Wash. (5). Positions. c. n. E. (s4).
Sabean. ......... Left forward ........ Fowler
Davis; ;;....... Right forward. ...Gottwals
Ehinebold. Center ................E .Eason
Scott ......... Left guard ....... .BrumbauSh
Daniels. ......... Right guard. .Griest
Field soals-Daniels (2), Fowler (5), Gott-
walls f4l. Eason. Foul goals-Haycock (sub-
stitute for Davis. Fowler (3), Gottwals.
Mt. P. (so)., Positions. xst.-Pres. (s).
G. coe. ......... Left forward. -. j. Baldwin
Bell. ;.......... Right farward. -. .NoPherson
Grigsby. ....... Center H, BaIdwin
Il. Goo Left guard Aurd6ck
Weadon. 80. Right Ruard Morria
Field xoals-a. coe la): Bell (a). eriFsby
t6. I. coe t9), Buck (substitute fer I. toe}-
Bell ~. J. Baldwin. n. Baldwin (e).
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Maybe it was that Exterminator
was brooding over the illness of
Albert Johnston. the little rider who
always pilots him and who was lying
home with a severe case Of la grippe.
And maybe it was that the stout
hearted. steel-limbed son of McGee
had suffered from too many trying
struggles during the campaign now
rapidly ebbing. Anyhow. with Mari
nelli up. he collapsed completely
after going a mile and half and
was beaten off by a matter OF thirty
lengths.
Had Host Of Supporters.
The getaway day crowd was
stunned by EXterminators ignomini-
Gus defeat. There was hardly man
or woman among it that had not
hoped for the successor the gallant
all lovers of the thoroughbred to
admire him. A victory would have
placed the big train ahead of the
mighty Man O. War on the list of the
American turfs leading money win
ners, but now he must go into the
long winters retirement with van
ished hopes of accomplishing that
notable feat until another campaign
rolls around.
Exterminator was given a sympa-
thetic ovation which overrode that ac
corded the triumphant Captain Al
cock when he logged YEARLY back
to the stewards stanI after his vai:I
enort to bring additional fame and
glory to the racing establishment
of Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
Captain Alcock was fit horse
when he was sent to the post to win
the $4,000 Bowie handicap last Tues
day, and he was a fit horse, if ther.
ever was one, today. Under the cir
cumstances it was too much to ask
Exterminator. with l26, to give him
twenty pounds.
Bunched for a While.
1t was a pretty struggle for a miie
and half. with the field of five
starters. with the exception of Lady
Emmeline. which brought up the
rear closely punched. H. Thomas
nad gone out with the Greentree sta
ole's Exodus to set the pace, closely
ATTENDED by Exterminator. with Paul
Jones third and the winner gallopins
smoothly back in fourth position un-
der restraining hand
A1ter they had made a circle of the
course and were skimming around
the clubhouse turn for the second
time. Lang decided the time had come
to move with the lightly weighted
raul Jones. Shooting through on
the inside, he went forward with 4
rush and at the mile and a half post
had assumed the lead.
McAtee. who rode Captain Alcock.
was not caught unawares when Lang
made his bold attempt to steal away
IRON the other contestants. He
stepped on the gas" and the Quincy
stables distancer responded with a
burst of speed that soon swept him
past Exodus and Exterminator Then
came the battle between the victor
and Paul Jones. and it wasn't until
Wen into the last quarter that the
latter was shaken off
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WIFE OF RED s0x OWNER
is GRANTED A DIVORCE

NEW YORK. November 11.-Recom-
mendation that divorce be granted
to Mrs. EfsJe Frazee. wife of Harry
H. Frazee, theatrical owner and prin-
cipaI owner of the Boston American
base ball club, was filed in supreme
court today by Referee Abraham
Stern.
The referee recommends that Mrs.
Frazee be given the custody of her
sixteen-year-old son, and that she be
permitted to resume her maiden name,
Elsie l. Olisbee.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE
TO PRINCEIONS TEAM

BELMONT, Mass. November IL
Princeton barriers won the first Har-
ward Yale Princeton cross country
run over a six-mile course here today
with 80 points to IS for Harvard and
60 for Yale.
Treadwell Of Yale was the first man
to finish. his time being 33.1S.
Harvard freshmen defeated Yale
freshmen over three-mile course,
IS to 81, and Capt. Waters Of Har-
ward set new record for this course
of 1888
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DISQUALIFICATION TAKEN
PHHOSOPHICALLY BY SKI

By t Associate Press
1.-THE Echo de today
the the French boxing federation
which the Senegaee Battling Sikh disqualified for
manager the
Damps of Georges Carpenter
ing for acquittal saying
deplorab S entirely responsible?
title too heavy allowed to play
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NAVY HARR1ERs WIN.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Move

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November IL
In a two-mile, cross-couptry run.
taking place during the .intermission
of the foot ball game here this aft
ernon. the Naval Academy won over
whelminsly against the team<of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club. Mack
erracher. Navy, was the drst man
to finish, his time being 10 minutes
and rs seconds, n
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CUBS RELEASE GoLv1N.

CHICAGO, November 11-Th.
Chicago Cubs of the National League
tSday that Walter Golria
had besn released TO the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast League. Col
win. who played with St. Paul last
season. was classcd as one of the best
first basemen in the American Asso
citation. He was later recalled by the
Cubs and todays release followed
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

HE best reach the fishing past
from Pcataway where
goody numbers by all Maryland
of the In Virginia Gunon leads
ported taken Several who regular
that each member of their limit
which is fifteen per person.
fishing
the flood gates of the tidal basin landing of bass plugs
Aquedu bridge usually good fishing have
nothing worth speaking of having
and
Evening star., 1922-11-12
co WITH CHAMP WALKER
AIM OF ENGLISH WELTER
Joe Beckett, Vastly Improved, Now Finest Heavy
weight in Europe and Rates to Beat Sikh if
Barred Bout Ultimately Is Held.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK. ll.Whcn word OF the downfall Of Jack
Mickey Walker as king of the wees
England quickly held his head and took
Ne Ted he who
world The learns that he will shortly be
work match with the champion
max mis- that would be fight
Joe Beckett according familiar with European
will Battling Sikh if
through bout originally scheduled London
face.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Other Fighters Hnd Pet Customs.

pair of black ones. That was the last
time any one ever saw Dundee in
black trunks.
Other Fighters Had Pet Customs.
other fighters have had little GUS
toms born of superstitions. Charley
Bescher, for instance. doesn't object
to wearing a Christian monicker in
the ring. but the initials he wears on
his trunks always must be embroid-
cred in Hebrew characters. Sam
Langford always used to place bead
of rosary in his left sock before
entering the ring. Johnny Summers
habitually bound his scapular around
his left ankle before going against
an opponent. John l.. Sullivan car
ricd Il rabbits foot in his pocket, al
though it is not known that he ever
took one into the ring with him.
There is a report that Dempsey will
be invited to England to take Skis
place against Beckett.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Planning Ring Defeat Of Erternnao Sns Raegoes
FINISHES A POOR THIRD
In PIMLICO CUP EVENT
Topheavy Favorite in SIC, 900 Race, Which Goes to
Captain Alcock, After Great Stretch
Duel With Paul Jones.

MIICO Nd, November f1-Aer having three
Pimlco "Od Slimhat of the ahectonatc
aliases of the distance running Extermmator-aled a
packed the Hilltop
the the Maryland Jockey Clubs The
gedng installed topeavy favor by those who believed
him the gruellng
miles quarter staggered home third He
stables Acock
beat the latter the big end of the $4,000
aIfmle
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RECORD-BREAKINC SCORES
MARK WEEK OF BOWLING

n ECORDBREAkING marked the week OF bowling
Washington Ladies League The fair slammed
all directions matches
terrific os The achievement however
Bles which waoped the o4sl, the best
the While
Billie Williams
mark with 1856
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Capital: Thursday-Excelsior VS..
Amaranth; Friday-Webster VS.. Ca
lanthe.
One of the closest races Of the sea-
son is being staged by the Com
merce league. At present, Galts.
Young Mems Shop and Garry Ice
Creams are tied for the lead. with
16 wins and losses each. while Gold
enberg and Heclt are deadlocked in
fourth place, with II wins and 10
losses each. kaufmans are sixth.
with 13 victories and IL defeats.
Hahns seventh. with IL wins and as
many losses and Wilkins eighth,
with 10 wins and IA losses. Peoples
Drugs are ninth. having won But
of their "a games. and Meyers tenth.
with triumphs against 20 defeats.
This weeks bowling will end the
first series in the Commercial league.
In addition to being in a first-place
tie, the Galts have other laurels.
Preller OF the team has high set, at
37s. and high game. at 1877, and the
team has high set, at 1922 and high
game at 552.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MATCH FOR G. q. R1FLEMEN.

Georgetown University's rifle team
has been scheduled by the University
Of Vermont marksmen for match
March,. 1928.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ARRAY OF NOTED DOGS
In FIELD TRIALS HERE

FFCIALS Capital report an
all the stakes of the fall trials
Bradley Hills tomorrow Tuesday and Wednesday,
the club has
iate the members being it is
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WALKER, NEW CHAMPION,
IS AGGRESSIVE FIGHTER
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

is wild about their boy Mickey And Mickey
r. weterweigh title However, happy
golucky Irish youth modest enough about He only
oldand ked death He should popular
champion
Young smiling Mickey frankly admits his debt Father Time for
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CORNELL WINS AT SOCCER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November II.
defeated Yale in an inter-
collegiate league soccer game here.
2 to I,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
= ~ tess

A dog which win b. missed in the
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Capital: Thursday-Excelsior VS..
Amaranth; Friday-Webster VS.. Ca
lanthe.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Facts About Canning.

Every year brings US new discov-
cries about the art of canning. For
instance, a few years ago we did not
know that the acid vegetables are
less difficult to preserve than those
which contain no acid. This is be-
cause the antiseptic action of the acid
in the vegetable Cor fruit) is so much
Increased by the temperature of the
boiling water in the hot-water bath
processing of the cold pack method
that it perfectly sterilizes the fruit or
vegetable in the jars. Fruits and
vegetables containing large proper
tlon of sugar are also easily SteriliZed
py the hot-water bath method,
whereas vegetables such as corn ana
peas are much more difficult to pre-
serve because they contain neither
acid nor sugar in considerable guam
titles and are ordinarily infected with
a certain of the anaerobic spore-bear-
are able to withstand high tempera-
lures.
Experiments at the University of
California have shown us that vege-
tables can be saved from spoilage as
easily as fruit if little acid is added
TO the water in which they are can
ned. 1t was found that peas, beans,
asparagus and beets kept perfectly
when heated in the jars to 212 de-
greeS Fahrenheit in a brine made by
adding four ounces of salt for every
six quarts of water; this brine was
then acidulated by adding to 1t five
ounces of lemon juice for every gal
lon of brine. But when the same veg
Evening star., 1922-05-30

had used it for ever and ever so long.
Isn't that a splendid house?" cried
Peter.
Johnny Chuck pretended not to
hear him. Johnny was too honest to
say it was when 1t wasn't, and he
So Johnny pretended not to hear
Peters question and asked question
himself. Did you make this house,
Peter?" he inquired.
Peter shook his head NO" said
he. Digging a house like this one
would be too much work. This one
was here when I first came to live
in the Dear Old Briar-patch. Mrs.
Peter and / use it once in a while in
bad weather. 1t Is really a very good
house down inside. OF course it would
be, because it was dug by one of your
family"
Johnny Chuck looked both sur
prised and doubtful. Maybe it was,
Peter. Maybe it was" said he, but
I can't imagine a member of my
family making a home in the middle
of big>briar-patch."
But there wasn't any briar-patch
here" declared Peter. I've been told
that this house was dug by your
great-great-grandf and the
briar-patch grew up around 1t after
he left. You and Polly and the babies
are welcome to this old house for as
long as you need it. 1t sort of be-
longs in your family. you see."
Thank you." replied Johnny Chuck,
and then he whistled for Polly Chuck
to come over there.
Copyright. 1922. by T9w. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-05-30
History Of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
SIMS

VARIATIoNS-SImm Simpson, Sim
mons, Sfmonds, Symonds, Slmmonds,
Symondson.
RACIAL oRiGIN-Aneio. Saxon.
soURcE-A biblical given name,
Strangely enough, the connection
between the family name Sims and
the biblical name of Simon is one
which does not occur to most people.
Yet today it Is not unusual for a man
whose Christian name is Simon to be
called "Sime" by his friends.
Back in the days before the old
Anglo-Saxons finally went down be-
fore the swords of William the Con-
queror and his Norman-French army.
in the days before family names had
been thought of by any nation other
than the Romans, these Anglo-Saxons
delighted in nicknames, apparently.
Simon, or Simeon, was g. popular
name in England then, and they
shortened it to Sim. They were also
"kin" was one Gt corresponds to the
German 'chen" of today. Hence the
old parchments often contain the
name Simkin, meaning little Sim,"'
or Symkyn. Later the Normans used
the diminutive ending. "et." and Sy-
monets began to appear on the rec
ordsJ
Then. as the population grew, along
about the twelfth and thirteenth CEN
turies, the method of Identifying diff
ferent men of the same name by tell
ing whose sons they were grew to the
point where the description such as
"Slm's son" became permanent in the
family and was shortened to Simson:
Sims is this name with the final "on'
dropped.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

etables were heated in jars in brine
of the same strength, but containing
no lemon juice, they spoiled.
The popular practice of canning
corn with tomatoes is based on the
same principle; the corn keeps per-
fectly because the tomatoes supply
the necessary acidity.
me in the past few months to ask
why their corn or peas put up last
year spoiled in the can. So this year
l am going to ask these disappointed
housekeepers to try the following
method, instead of the one-period cold
pack. method which they used last
canning season:
This Is exactly like the one-period
cold pack method except that the jar
is boiled for a given period on three
successive days, instead of for a long
period on only one day. Many can
ming clubs and private individuals use
this intermittent cold pack method,
as an added precaution, when can
n1ng asparagus, corn, peas and beans
tboth string and lima). 1t DESTROYS
spores in the jars and is the safest
method that can be used with these
four particular vegetables (unless, of
course, you use steam pressure
cooker, which admits of a higher
temperature than the water bath and
which gives the best results of any
canning outfit known for these four
Vegetables).
From now on each week I shall
publish cold pack canning directions
for all the common fruits and veee-
tables as they appear in the home
garden, explaining the intermittent
cold pack method minutely for the
-FOUR vegetables mentioned.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A San,ol ~ ssR.;dos VIII Ro Rr;Jos,,
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.
A Sequel to Strides Will Be Brides

managed. she caught Merriam's en-
couraging, "Fine-oh."
Peering over the edge Poppy could
see that the two boys were carrying
was stumbling along holding his feet:
Merriam. scrambling on ahead OF
them, held aside the branches. She
gave one more order:
Throw down some coats. POPPY.
A moment later they had him along
: side of the road.
Merriam knelt beside the PROSTATE
man. tiny figure with her bronze
curls tumbling over her torn blouse.
"Rich', oh, Rich" she begged. open
your eyes" She sat back on her
heels. Hal. there's a cup in the
smaller picnic hamper. You must De
able to find water somewhere near
by"
It was Poppy who found it trickling
in a narrow ditch on the upper side
Of the road, about a hundred yards
away. She shuddered as she held
the drinking cup to Merriam. for she
thought she had never seen anything
so white and 1ifeless as Richard Slo-
| Gums face. Merriam wet the hand
kerchief. patted and sopped at his
forehead and wrists. Hal knelt to
put his ear against Richards chest.
Beating, Merry" he announced tri-
umphantly. Really, it's beating.
Steady. now, Miss Poppy. don't you go
to fainting just as he comes around.
Merriam held the now empty cup
| toward Gresham.
More water" she demanded.
I'm not fainting." Poppy denied in
j dignantly. But she leaned weakly
against Halls comforting, arm.
/ Richards eyelids f1uttered as Mer-
| riam bent closer A moment later
as she said:
Don't say Where am ~ Rich, be-
cause we don't know"
1t seemed altogether extraordinary
| to the overwrought Poppy that Rich
and Hal and Merry could laugh as
Richard should speak as though it
were Merriam who had been in dan
ger.
"ouite all right. are you. Merry"
he asked.
QUITE" Merry was terse. Lets
! look you over"
Richard struggled to his feet. winc-
F, ing gingerly as Halls hand touched a
| badly wrenched shoulder. His fore
head was scratched and bleeding, he
| was bruised and shaken, but, mirac-
ulously, not much the worse for his
tumble.
You were right across the top of
a thick clump of rhododendron," Hal
/ explained. Gee, but you're in luck"
| He glanced around at the limp Poppy
and spoke gayly to cheer her. Flor
lists catalogues may now say, These
| flowers are well known for their
| bravery and are found exceedingly
useful in case of accident.
I'm" Richard was rather grim.
| We'll, let's go. Hop in. Merry, please.
/! Miss Dubois. will you sit beside her?
| If you'd give me a hand. Hahn
| still a bit groggy@ he paused
| foot on the step. where's Gresham
he asked
Merry sent him for more water"
Hal answered. "Oh, Gresham"
But Gresham did not answer. He
seemed to have absolutely disap-
peared.
| Copyright. 1927
Continued In tOmOrrow'A Starr
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE
DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
and High Windows.

Once upon time there was a wom-
an whose old-time home had very
high windows. Sounds like a famil-
lar story? Possibly yours is the same
sad tale. Now high windows may be
delightful, but not those which are
too high, and the homes which date
back several decades are apt to be so
afflicted. When the room is of gener-
Gus proportions and not too narrow
or too long these impediments may
not cause any anxiety, but in the sad
tale l started to tell you the woman's
room was narrow and also was long.
She . did worry about 1t. Who
wouldn't? But she thought out a
splendid solution to her problem, and
l am passing it on to you. in the hope
that if her problem is yours you will
have as pleasing results with a like
treatment.
The walls of her room were cream
colored and the windows were placed
in the narrow wall. This. of course.
emphasized the narrowness of the
room Flowered chintz was decided
on for window draperies, SO the wom-
an chose one with cream-colored
BACKGROUND. She then bought enough
plain cream -colored material to make
two straight lambrequins. These
were banded top and bottom with the
chintz to tie them to the window
dressing, but at first glance they look
much like the wall. being the same
color. In this way the impression is
given that the windows are only as
high as the lower edge of the lambre-
Ouin,