davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
NrCARE TO Play RAIL.

McCabe NJ. +. Church will enter a
baseball team In the Church Ath-
letic League, and from present out
look the other teams In the League
will have their work cut out IL they
expect TO top McCabe.
Weather permitting. the first
practice will be held at 3 clock
next Saturday afternoon. at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets. The
McCabe A. A. will hold a meeting
during week OF March 20 to com
plete plans for the baseball cam
paign and TO arrange for tennis and
other outdoor sports.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Fight Results

BOSTON-Young Montreal. Provi-
dence bantamwelght. won the deci-
sion from Danny Edwards. Calf. IN
ten round bout.
NEW YORK-Tony Lyons. New
York. outpolnted Young Pierce In 10
rounds.
WILKES BARRE pa-Davo
Shade. Calf. won a ten round news
paper decision last night from
Johnny Reilly. yilkes- Barre. Wally
Hlnkel, Philadelphia. outpointet
Billy Logan. Allentown. Joe HARDY
won a technical X. o.. from SAMMY
Berne. Scranton.
WASHINGTON c. H.. O.-Tu
Jackson knocked out Eddie Civil
Ashland Ky. heavyweight. in thre,
rOu nds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Everybody out for the meeting
tonight in the basement OF the
church. Let's have all the NOM
bers out (fuil house). general good
time and some business.
Our basketball team has got the
habit lately What habit7 Oh. Just
losing. Dropped this one to the
All Stars. 2s to 20.
Even the second. third or thirty
third team whichever one It was.
lost to the Sunday star Monday
night. % to It.
Wilfong and Mcdaniel played a
fast game with oscar working Just
as hard. with Stats and Lyman
guarding everything even the steam
pipes. couch. they're hot)
Rabbit put up a good game for
the Star. but he was too busy tell
Ing the referee when to call fouls.
That's alright, Rabbit, schaffer
liked that.
Imagine Bill playing forward. He
did. What was that Bill said? That's
an awful small basket to put that
big ball In.
With Slim pitching his steady
game and Lynch helping him a little
bit, not saying anything about Bill
and Dinty. our city quot team end,
ed It's season on Tuesday night BY
taking four out OF FIVE games from
I Brandywine. We missed you. Silent
Here's hoping Grace Gomez
through with the City Leaguers
Come on. Grace. keep all these
championships in the Church
League.
We have a very promising out
look for our baseball team. Have
all our last years team with a few
new men added. Let's COVER,
ready.
All members that wish TO try oui
for the team should turn in theii
names. Don't be backward. equa
chance for everybody.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
BASEBALL MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
peclai to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 16-Local base
ball fans will hold a meeting at the
Armory next Tuesday night TO dis
cuss for the Newark club which has
entered the New Castle County
League for the coming season. Frank
Mote. Henry Mote and ]. Henry Full
ton have been named a committee "a
arouse interest for this meeting. Il
is proposed 10 have one OF the fast
est teams that has ever represented
Newark but to do this the support OF
the public Is necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Junior League

Final arrangements for the
the playing season viii he made
by the Junior Suburban League
nc a meeting tonight In The
Evening journal Office at 7.30
O'Clock. The rules and schedule
published I'm today's issue will
be up for discussion and ap-
proval. Managers OF all teams
are requested TO he ON hand on
time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM WILLIAMS
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK. March 16.-while dis
patches to New York newspapers
from Williamsburg. Mass. state that
williams College has definitely de-
cided TO send It's baseball squad 10
Newark for a weeks practice early
in April on Frazer Field. University
OF Delaware. officials OF the univers-
ity up until last night had not re-
celved definite word to that effect
The field was offered williams as a
training camp with other accommo-
dations In connection with the uni
versity some days ago. Jack Coombs
Is coach for Williams.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
tsoys Camel
yORKIyN SHOOT

with such useful trophies as 1000
sEells as prizes. the Yorklyn Gun
Club will hold a shoot over It's traps
at Yorklyn on Saturday afternoon.
The events will be OF interest 20
Wilmington marksmen and many
are expected 10 attend.
one important feature OF the
Yorklyn shoot Is that the Delaware
state shoot will be held over the
same traps on June %. 23 and "a.
Il will give the shooters a good
chance TO become acquainted with
the location.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Motorcycle News"
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. p. n. AIRvALVES.

Oh, boy. what did we tell youl
Social and ladies' night Saturday.
the 18th. That's easy to remember.
The committee promises some in
teresting surprises.
Notices Of same are being re-
ceived by the members, together
with a few invited guests.
Dawson, Gallo and a few other
members had a hunch TO become
six-day bicycle racers until they
went down 10 Dealer McKinney's
store and had a try out on the in
door rollers Big Jim got so out Of
wind watching Dawson putting that
ne wouldn't even try-out as agreed.
Getting old. boys. getting old.
Schreckenberger has a chance
maybe.
What did we tell you about Press
pruitt? Well. they did-they elect
ed him as secretary to fill the un-
finished term Of Rider Osmond
whose business compels him to be
away much OF the time. From the
way Press started he IL a profess
sional at the job and will produce
surprising results. Good luck Press.
go to IT, BY the way, Rider Os-
mond has been Nl for a couple OF
weeks and the bow express the hope
that ne will be on the Job soon.
Guess last Sunday wouldn't turn
your riding blood redder. There
were quite a bunch on the roads
and those who weren't worked all
the harder TO get together.
Notice Brother Sadier roaming
around with a new brewery green.
We mean brewster green. Seems
4 that brew and Milwaukee get US all
. Volsteaded up.
Charlie is the first TO start tho
& season of with a new machine.
4 Suppose others will be following in
4 short order.
! Well, Press, what say; didn't hear
q you answer the roll-call last week.
We didn't think Huber would
/ take a dare. but he did. Nope. he
i didn't show up last week. Explana-
tions are IN order Huber.
8 Brother Green's better half has
been quite IN the past couple OF
4 weeks. Also the entire Cloud fam
81 lly. Seems that just as sure as a
week goes by without a social OF
Il party somebody gets sick. Looks as
n though they can't get along with
81 out Il. Sorta speaks well for the So
q c.al activities OF the bunch.
Il NTe note the annual national mo-
torcycle. bicycle and accessories
show Is being planned to be held In
Rochester. y. Y, next year. II
plans succeed it will give an oppor.
. tunity for a lot OF US TO enjoy tho
affair which in the past has beer
II held in Chicago.
The national motorcycle rally
week most likely will be held some
where In New York State instead q
Il Michigan as first suggested.
new design OF VI. and A. T. A
membership has been adopted anS
4 will be ready for distribution in th'
z near future. Right nifty. too.
The medals for this years gyps!
# tour will be made into a belt buckl,
81 for the ladies who attend.
The NJ. and A. T. A. dealer insur
f ance plan is now working and tn
f" rider insurance will soon follow.
1< All members OF the social com
</ mittee as we'll as other members ar
zt urged to be present at the meeting
e Friday night to make final arrange
s ments for the social on the follow
81 ing night. Everybody ort the job
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
NEW CASTLE HAS
CLOSE CALL HERE
Special to The Evonlng journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 16.-Out-
played IN the first half by the score
OF 90 20 10 IN the game with Ken
nett Square High In the Opera House
cage. last evening. the locals pulled
together in the second half and wor
SO 20 30. The score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

when 70 opens the three game series
with ST. Mary's. City League tite
holders. al the Auditorium The
state championship as o. will be set
tied this year. will be az stake.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

champions OF the Second Division in
the special playoff series In three
straight.
Grace IS in for big battle tonight
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
20, HAS 90 "CHILDREN." 4"

ASHFORD, Eng.-Tommy Lee.
90-year-old Snowman, has just be-
come "father" OF his Goth child. He
is great-grandfather OF 40 children
and great great grandfather OF AZ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

The Grace exponents OF the court
sport came through with colors fly
ing. coping the championship OF the
First Division OF the Church League
and then defeating Old Swedes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

circles hereabouts. Tony Is n gradu-
ate OF the University OF Delaware
where he was always interested I'm
athletics. He was captain of the
Blue and Gold eleven at one time.
Tony Is experienced as far as Of
ficiating Is concerned, umpiring I'm
the canal zone when he was there a.
n government engineer. He ofiicialed
I'm some football games here last
fall.
-t-t-t-
. Umpire Bill MCGOWAN Of the .
International League does con- .
siderable scouting for league .
ball clubs during the of season. .
He has signed IS players for .
trials In southern circuits this .
season. .
.
-t-t-f-
you KNOW NE AL" FOR
SOME PEOPLE MEANS THEIR
BEST FRIEND IS ALIBI.
-f-f-f-
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Henry Knox.
-t-t-f--
The DAILY Battleaxe unOnicially
Is quite a furnisher OF material.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
DRIVING NAUs

Before driving nails into tho walls
dip them into hot water and they
viii not break the plaster
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

In the prelfinary game the Sem
Tor High School Girls played the
Emmanuel Girls team TO a tie score
az two points. The game was play
cd IN 4 FIVE minute quarters. The
nn0rns
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Volumes in Brief
Axe'iorn:
IL is better TO burn your bridges
behind you than in front of you.

THOSE WHO HAVE NO PRES
TIGE TO HURT CAN NOT HURT
THOSE WHO HAVE PRESTIGE.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

HENRY CLAY.
-f-t-t-
We are glad TO see that others
agree with ms I'm Figuring ont
Championships" All-star teams we
contend should not he considered in
championships, but still they are.
-f-f-f-
There's a steady bowler up around
Grady's by the name OF Wood. We
advise those who would know how
to hit 'em 20 apply TO "Woodie." ."
He's got II down pat as long as there
Is no heel scraper. Just the same q
J 5s5 doesn't just happen. does Il
''Woodie"
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

Dear Battleaxe-It Is my wish TO
submit TO you my selection OF an all
star team composed OF players OF
the City League.
biddle .................. Forward
(Mt Vernon)
wore ................. Forward
(St. Nary
Purcell Center
Pioneers)
Kavanaugh Guard
(Mt. Vermont
Carpenter .............. Guard
(St. Nary
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
USE I.YE

Put dry lye AZ the openings OF the
waste pipes and then pour boiling
water over Il. This cleanses the
pipe and destroys all odors.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

probably played on the lower field.
Everybody out. Good-byei
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Goals

WNNIN
Referoe-Ross. Of the Central Board.
SCORE BY HALVES.
Kennett Square n. S. .....- 70 le-s9
New Castle H. S. .......... 10 lh-dd
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
CELEBRATED COMEBACKs;
Prosperity.
The Boomerang.
you're faded"

a while back there was consider
able said about staging a benefit
boxing show to help Joe Loughlin.
confined at a Pennsylvania sanator-
ium In answer to the first appeal
published In the sport columns Of
The Journal. Charles Leshem sent a
check from New York. Several an
nouncements Of the receipt OF the
check were made but Johnny Glynn.
who asked for the publishing OF the
appeal never called for the check.
II will be returned 10 the donor.
IT
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Application for an Empirical berth
I'm the City League has been made
by Tony Haubcr, well known i'm sport
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

The, pitcher pcrched upon the fence,
With pitching on his mind.
Twas also on his trousers seat,
But of a different kind.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COLONIAL SOCIETY
MEMBERS MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
the Daughters of the American
Colonists. met Tuesday evening at
the residence of Miss Mary C..
Oursier on Longfellow street.
Guests were entertained by a
paper entitled The Germans,
1881" prepared by Mrs. NJ. B.
Kistler. and several vocal solos
rendered by Mrs. Melville d. Lind
say, accompanied by Mrs. Murray
at the piano and Mr.. Lindsay on
the violin.
Among those present were two
out-of-town members, Mrs. Wal
lace. wife of the Secretary of Ag.
riculture, and Mrs. s. n. Nuttall, of
Pennsylvania. The meeting was
followed by a social hour, when all
enjoyed the excellent refreshments
served by the hostesses, Miss Ours
lr, Miss Alexander, Mrs. De Wolf
and Mrs. Meeks, assisted by Miss
Mary Shoemaker, niece of Miss
Oursier.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Mrs. RobertsT' he repeated un-
pleasantly. "oh, thought you
knew about that-she's in Eu-
rope"
Jane was more puzzled than
ever. But she had not said no.
The ride through the country was
exhilarating! Jane was very happy,
and found Mr.. Roberts a pleasant
companion. Their co~-ersation was
principally about gardens and golf
He was delighted to know that Jane
played golf and suggested that she
come out some time for a weekend
so they could get out on the links
early in the morning. He had his
own private course, he explained
when they came in view of the
estate, Jane was most impressed
For over a mile, the avenue Of ap-
proach to the Roberts mansion. was
hedged and bordered with flowers.
The grounds were a fairyland to
Jane, stretching In a sunny pam
Drama before her eyes-miles and
miles of green beauty. There were
velvet swells OF lawn and shady
canopies OF trees
'T have never seen such trees!"
Jane exclaimed.
Ten thousand trees 70 the dotl-
Roberts announced practically. The
tree doctor sends me a report every
time we lose one. Trees are like
people. there comes a time when
they cannot stand up and brave the
weather longer. I'll say this for the
trees though. you can saw them UP
afterwards and make very nice logs
for the fire.
You are a cynic!" Jane accused.
How could a man who owned such
a handsome home ever be unhappy
He met the line OF servants that
greeted him at the entrance with a
far from cheerful air, however.
Jane thought thai a sadness brood
ed over the house, and even the
white-capped maid who led her up
the slushing velvet stairs seemed to
be chilled to silence.
without a word, the maid ushered
Jane into an ivory and gold boudoir.
There was everything there that q
girl might need, and Jane hovered
over the dressing table happily. As
she toyed with the gold toilet
articles, she breathed the perfume
of more pink roses-roses Just like
the ones Mr.. Roberts had brought
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
AIDSRUSSIAN NRELIEF WORK
Turns Out in Force for Series of Three Benefit
Lecture-Recitals.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
s.-Society turned out in force at
the lecture-recitals given in Madi-
son Hall. at the university on
Friday and Saturday eve
ming of this week by Alfred Swan,
for the benefit of the Russian fam
Inc relief. Mr.. Swan. who is pro-
fessor OF music at the university,
presented some OF the nobler as
poets of the Russian civilization
and life. The talks were on Rus
sian musicians, with illustrations
from the composers music. Tea
was served Informally after each
lecture. Mrs. Swan, whose home
was in Russia, gave the east room
at Madison Hall, a typically' Rus
sian atmosphere. There was d
Russian Easter booth presided over
by ladies' attired in Russian cos
tune. Among the patronesses
were Mrs. Edwin A. Alderman,
Mrs. Paul G. McIntire, Mrs. Theo-
dore Hough, Mrs. stephen H.
Watts. Mrs. Thomas Fitz-Hugh.
Mrs. Hollis Rinehart, the Misses
McCleary, Mrs. Charles H. H.
Thomas. Miss Cooke, Mrs. Robert
webb. Mrs. l. P. Booker and Mrs.
Graham Edgar.
The Zeta Beta Tau dance at the
Country Club Thursday night was
an elaborate affair. The ballroom
was decorated in fraternity colors.
blue and white, and in evergreens
and spring blossoms. A big log
hre burned in the fireplace. A
buffet supper was served during
the IL o'clock intermission. About
seventy-rve people attended.
Miss Florence Maulsby enter
tained two tables Of bridge We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
Locust Grove. Her guests were
Misses Eleanor and Katherine
Fishburne, Haidee Niche, Eliza
beth Michie, Louise williams,
Anita Ashurst. Lillian and Sallie
Roane McMurdo and Marion
Weaver.
Miss Margaret waddell enter
tained at bridge Tuesday after
noon. Those playing were Misses
Elizabeth Michie. Haidee Niche,
Katherine and Eleanor Fishburne.
AllavilIe Magruder. Gill King and
Annie Llpscomb. After the game
Misses Mamie wood. Margaret
shive and Cary Reynolds joined
the party.
: Miss Mary PiIkington-.- enter
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

/. - IS possI1Ie to get OxgaIl SO it
is fresh and suitable to use. ii Is sup
posed to set any color in silk. cotton,
or wool. One tablespoon OF oxgall to
one gallon Of water. preferably soft
water, is the right proportion. II too
much oxgall is used 1t turns white
yellow.
One ounce OF sugar of lead dis
saFed thoroughly In twelve quarts of
tling water will set any color ex-
cept blue, in cambrlcs, calicoes, or
muslins. q .-.....--- e.
Saltpeter, one ounce to twelve
quarts of boiling water, will set blue.
Alum, one ounce to twelve quarts,
is good for blue and green.
Calicoes with blue or pink can be
set by putting one tablespoon Of bak-
ing soda in twelve quarts OF water.
Vinegar can be used In the same
way for pink or green. But be sure
to use pure cider vinegar.
Pearl ash used the same as vinegar
will set purple or blue.
CAN the above are used in boil
ing water.)
Three gills OF salt dissolved in four
quarts Of boiling water will set most
any color except blue, and that color
it sometimes injuries.
For buffs, grays, or any delicate
color one level tablespoon Of black
pepper dissolved in twelve quarts OF
boiling water will set the color.
Allow It to remain until cold.
For gray linen a strong tea made
OF common hay Is sometimes used
In setting the color in any material
1t should be thoroughly rinsed in sew
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
VIII Play
In Rockville
Dramatic Club to GiDe
Musical Comedy on
May 20.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April s.-UH-
der the direction OF Mrs. Berry z.
Clark the Rockville Dramatic Club.
assisted by Washington talent. will
present musical comedy.
~Howdy. Honey" in the opera
house here the evening Of May 20.
George H. oConnor. Louis b.
Thompson, Jack Hoffman and Miss
LILLIAN Hoskins and Arthur Pierce
will be among those from Wash
ington who will be in the cast.
Sol Minister'S orchestra, Of wash
ington, will furnish the music.
Mss Mary Almoney. Rockville, Is
the musical director.
Mrs. Lacinia H. Engle, president
of the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters, and Mrs. Minnie
Cunningham, Of Texas. addressed a
meeting at the Montgomery Coun-
try Club here a few afternoons
ago.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. president
OF the General Federation of
women's Clubs, will address the
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation of women's
Clubs to be held at Germantown on
May "a.
Edward W. Horner. the Oldest
male resident Of this vicinity, a
few days ago celebrated the
eighty-ninth anniversary of his
Lirth of his home near Rockville.
He is enjoying remarkable health
for one of his years and takes a
lively interest in current events.
The choir of st. Mary's Catholic
church here entertained the Rock
willie branch of the National Coun-
ell OF Catholic Men and other maic
members of the congregation at a
concert at st. Mary's rectory early
in the week. Misses Helen and
Camille Kirklsnd, Helen and Mary
Slattery, Eveline and Lucil'
Fisher and Mary Clagett and Pres
colt Fisher sang and Misses Helen
Mclaughlin contributed piano Sc
lections.
The young men of Gaithersburg
and vicinity have sisued invitatfOns
for q dance to be held in Masonic
Hail there the evening 81 April IL
The committee Of arrangement
consists of DR.. Bates Etchisor
Harry McCabe, G. Forrest Wake
and Garry W. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
.s,.IHs IoIOrs "a. .,----....

NOAOAS ~
When You take the trouble to
make up pretty wash clothes, 1t is
natural not to want the fabrics to
fade or shrink On the other hand
there is a certain beauty to the new
cloth that makes you dislike to put
It in water before making up; but 1t
is far wiser to do it.
When laundering these materials
later On you should remember never
to hang them in the sun or Q strong
light, and another thing-always take
them down. IL hung out OF doors, as
soon as dry, for the air and wind both
work havoc. Some women who are
careful. always hang shirts, wash
dresses, etc, in the laundry-with
windows open-but where the sun
will not strike, and in that way the
colors last much Logger.
Most materials will be thoroughly
shrunken If they are well covered
with boiling water and allowed to
remain until the water is cold; then
hung smoothly and without being
wrung out where they can drip until
just damp enough to iron. A cloth
that shrinks badly may have this
operation repeated a second time
not the ironing. but putting twice
into the boiling water, first allowing
1t to get perfectly dry from the first
wetting. and ironing it after the
second. Don't try to press 1t until
just damp-it irons much more easily
and isn't stiff.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Front Royal
FarnersMee
Warren County Dairy
men Hear Addresses
By Experts.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. April g.
Dairymen and farmers Of Warren
County met this afternoon at the
courthouse. The meeting was ar
ranged by C. H. simpson and
County Agent Robert B. Crawford.
IA. Buchanan, dairy husbandman
Of v. P. I. extension division at
Blacksburg, spoke.
Miss Emma Ruth Everly and
Charles Edward Little, Of Reliance,
were married at Meadow Mills on
Mondap afternoon. The ceremony,
which was a complete surprise to
their many friends, was performed
by the Rev. w. H. Spiggle.
Miss Mabel Hale, of Martinsburg.
W. Va, is the guest of Miss Fran
css Richie Miss Hale assisted
with the comic opera, Princess
Bonnie" at the Murphy Opera
House on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society met today at the home o.
Miss Roberta Kendrick.
George H. Darlington. Of Rich
rnond, arrived in Riverton Saturday
evening to visit his wife, who is
spending some time here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carson.
H. G.. Neild Of Washington was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Dilger this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaneny,- of Mar
tfnsburg. W. Va, are spending a
week here with the latter's sister.
airs. II. S. Wiley.
Mrs. Robert Hisey. OF Shenan-
toah.-i is the guest of Miss Margaret
Grayson.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott, of washing
ton, Is visiting here.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Food Sale
In HattsUiNe
Members of Pinkney
Memorial Church Con-
duct Affair.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. April S.
A food sale was held today in the
local drug store by the Landover
members of Pinkney Memorial
Church. Another sale will be held
next Saturday
At the annual convention of the
American Women's Legion held
Thursday and Friday at the Wash
ington Club the ]. Francis Quisen-
berry unit (formerly Hyattsville
unit was represented by Mrs. c.
A. MacCartee. president. delegate
at large; Mrs. Ambrose O'Keefe.
Mrs. Theodore ]. Vandoren and
Mrs. NJ. G. Bailey, delegates, and
Mrs. ]. B, Burnside and Mrs. K. ].
Morris, alternates.
Mrs Joseph r. Owens has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Baltimore County.
George Hanson, U. s. NJ. c. of
Maiden, Mass, has been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Kelly.
Miss Ercile Davis, of Washing
ton, was a recent guest of Miss
Helen Ford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Ford.