davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Raisin and Apple
MarmaIade. e.-Take two
cupfuls Of rinsed and
dried raisins. put them
through a meat chopper,
add one cupful Of water,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt
and boil for thirty min
utes /; Just at the boiling
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

The Allegheny river is navigable for
$50 miles above Pittsburgh.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
GOOD THINGS FROM DRIED
FRUITS.

A marmalade which may be made
any time OF the year when apples arc
IN ho obtained is:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Quick Lunch.

Quick Lunch.
Pig and hen chatting together on
the railroad tracks. Toot-toot! Ham
and eggs.-American Legion Weekly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Might may make right, but 1t doesn't
always make good.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
You CAN WALK IN COMFORT

4 yen Shake Into VOW shoss some ;;aL AhAEMe soUs
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache
It takes the friction from the shoe ana
gives relief to corns and bunions. hot. tired.
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller By shaking Aliens
Toot=Ease in each Observation-Disclosures
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Produces Like Effect.

The force Of example Is shown BY
the fact that when a razor loses its
temper it is apt to make the user lose
his also. I
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Red Cross Ball Blue IL the finest
product Of its kind in the world. Ev.
cry woman who has used 1t knows
this statement to be true.-Advertise-
ment.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

n each with butter
land sprinkle with grated cheese sea-
soned with cayenne. Put into q
moderate oven to melt the cheese and
Tightly brown the rings. Arrange on
a lace paper doilie.
/ Almond Cakes.-Cream one-fourth
| Of cupful Of butter, add one-half
cupful Of sugar gradually, beating
well. then the yolks Of four eggs well
beaten, one-fourth Of cupful of milk,
and seven-eighths Of cupful of -four
mixed and sifted with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Beat thorough
ly and fill small paper cases two-thirds
full of the mixture; sprinkle with
shredded almonds and powdered
sugar. place In shallow baking pan
and bake q delicate brown.
Apricot coupe.-Drain can of apri-
cots and cut in small pieces. To the
sirup add one-half cupfll of sugar and
let simmer three mint tes. Add apri-
cots and cook until the sirup is thick.
Half fill glasses with vanilla Ice
cream, put in a tablespoonful Of the
apricots, cover with ice cream and
garnish with strips Of angelica and
few red bar le due currants.
Popcorn Macaroons.-Take one cup
ful Of freshly popped corn, put
through the meat grinder, add one
cupful of walnut meats, also put
through the grinder. Beat until stif
the whites of three eggs. Add one cup
ful of powdered sugar gradually, beat
well, add the. nuts and corn with bit
Of salt. Drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet and bake in moderate oven.
Spanish Potatoes.-CoOk potatoes
in salted water until tender. Into
the potato dish, which has been heated
hot, place two tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and finely minced onion, salt
and pepper to season. using this pro-
portion for six medium-sized potatoes.
Cut with knife, lifting and turning
the potatoes so that all are well
covered with the butter and onion.
Serve very hot with cold boiled tongue
sliced.
Molasses Drop cooleies.-Take one
half cupful each Of sugar, butter, mo-
lasses, sour milk, one egg, one tea
spoonful Of soda. two cupfuls of -four.
one-half cupful Of raisins. cinnamon.
nutmeg and ginger to taste. Stir up
and let stand over night to season and
chill. Drop BY spoonfuls on baking
sheets.
'sThe world 10 good-natured to good
natured folks,
To the merry Of minds u - fun q
good jokes.
To the light-hearted ones, - thsy
whistle along.
It's = happy old world full Of whistle
and song.
70 the honest and square It's N hon.
est, square place
Where every mans looking you fun
In the face.
But to bulldogp and gents with their
tempers unfurled.
It's q uuarreling. scrapping and night
IT. p. NJ
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

6read Rinos.-
Cut bread into
rings with q
dOughnut cutter
after cutting the
slices One-eighth
Of an inch In
thickness. Brush
each with huttpr
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

FBLNEfE7z1
I'VE steer our ltfeboat o'er the billows-
/ High crest and troughs Of right and
wrong,
And IL our helm Is gauged by duty
IOur lie will be one grand sweet song.
Caroline Sumner.
;oop THINGS FOR OCCASIONS

To serve with consomme or a light
oup the following is especially good
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Charles A. Comiskey Pays
Tribute to Capt. Anson

CHICAGO. April 15.--Tributes to-day
from scores of former associates Of Adj
rian Constantine Anson. whose death
occurred here yesterday. reflected the
integrity Of one of the greatest veterans
Of baseball. capt. Anson Pop" Anson.
as many called him. died within two
days of his 10th birthday. lie probably
was the greatest hero Of the game that
he helped to establish many years ago.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner OF the
present Chicago Americans and years
ago Capt Anson's rival AZ manager
and leader. paid this final tribute:
"He was the greatest hitter that ever
walked up TO hit at baseball thrown
by a pitcher. I have seen them all from
his day to this. I played against him
and know. lie was fine. big. honorable
man on and Off the baseball hcld Tie
was an ail-around snortsman. n great
bowler. fine billlardist, comoetent
golfer and a great man at the traps.
He exceled at more branches OF sport
than any man ! ever knew In baseball.
"Anson was as fine man MS I ever
knew. Only the other day he visited me.
looking we'll. He was ono OF the men
who made baseball the national paatime
and his death grieves all OF us who knew
him"
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at r. NJ and the burial at Oak
woods Cemetery will be private.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
QUAKERS USE BATS
With TIMELY EFFECT
White and Blue on Other
Hand Squanders It's
Safeties.
HUNTZINGER EFFECTIVE
HUNTzINGER EFFECTIVE
Penn's Ace Only Boxman to
Perform Impressively-Sul-
livan Leads Attack.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD,
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Penn de-
feated Columbia in a hard hitting
game to-day on Franklin Field by
c 10 3. Both teams lated the ball
savasely, no less than twerty-one safe
bows rolliclSing to all corners OF the
,icld The Red and Blue led with
eleven lusty wallops. The Morningside
Heights combination squandered It's
hits. Twice the Blue and White col
iected a trio OF hits and earned only
enc tun in each inning.
Coach DR.. Walter Cariss used three
fingers against the Blue and White.
Walt Huntzinger. the former Bellefonte
.Acadmy star and best bet on Penn
Ia20 nine. started the game and was
ne only finger OF the afternoon who
,...rformed in really praisewortny man
.iar.
Price started on the mound for Co
lnmbia. but was an easy prey LOT 'he
Penn sluggers, VINO Knocked IN lour
r,,us in the first two innings. Van
Eroeklin faced the Red and Blue for
,he remainder of the game and was
generally in difficulty, some lstless base
running keeping the Penn total down
;s low as it was.
Dinny Sullivan maintained his naru
,ttirc with three singles out OF nve
irirs 10 the plate, while Mike Whitehaii
:t.d Can't. Maher each connected twice
stack led the Columbia batterS with
;rl~4e safe clouts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Steam Yacht Viking
Chartered to C. L. Stone

The steam yacht Viking, well known
as a former flagship of the New York
Yacht Club, owned by Commodore
George r. Baker, Jr., has peeii chartered
for the entire season by Galen l.. Stone
also a member OF. the New York Yacht
shows in mes~ure that yachting Is
reviving very fast. This Is the largest
steam yacht chartered sincl w. war
started. The Viking Is 1870 feet over al.
144 feet on the water line, 23 feet s
inches breadth and feet Q inches
draft. Her cruising speed Is 10 knots.
She was built by the PJsey & Jones
Company at Wilmington, Del. in 1909
from designs by Theodore y. Wells. Mr..
Stone will use the yacht for cruising IN
local and Eastern watcrs. The yacht
will be in commission about June and
will be IN command of Capt Edward Y.
Haskell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WASHINGTON HIGH
BLANKS COMMERCE
Eight Errors Allow Six Of Vic
tors Eight Runs in p. s.
A. L. Contest.

With the High School OF Commerce
zine in the throes of = fielding slump,
the George Washington team, with only
two members Of last years championship
squad in the lineup. scored surprising
shutout over the Orange and Blue IN a
=. S. A. J.. contest yesterday at Catholic
Protectory Oval by the count of to o.
While eight glaring misplays by
usually dependent members of the Com
raercc team helped the Dyckman lads to
six of their runs. the wildness OF Ell
Jacobs and the ease with wnicn he was
touched for hits. coupled with the brand
OF pitching offered by Hugh McConville,
the ace OF the victors, explains the first
upset registered in the campaign for the
=. S. A. l.. title.
McCo,iville twirled alright ball in the
first six frames, allowing only one hit
to the twenty-one to face him in that
period aud but two passes to first. He
let down in the next three innings to the
extent of five hits. but was In danger
of being scored upon only once. With
the bases choked in the seventh on a
two bagger by Mogul over the short left
field fence. single by O'Neill and a
walk by Donna, and two out Jacobs
sent a slashing drive straight toward
third and Honey" Baker froze to the
ball
Again in the eighth inning Brick
Starke, Commerce captain, sent the ball
to the right field fence for two bases
was advanced by Nichois's single
through first and both remained sta
tionary while Mogul flied to center for
the third out.
McConville starred at the bat besides
pitching his team to victory. In the
sixth his double which bounced off the
left field fence. scored Wattenberg. He
advanced OH Watson's single, and scored
on Rothenfeld's fuslble of Vincent
Masfs easy grounder.
Three errors by Commerce accounted
for three tallies in the eighth. First
Elson fumbled a grounder by Gallo. Nc
Conville singled, Watson singled and on
the throw in to the plate Mogul let the
ball trickle through his legs for two
runs. A repetition by Mogul let the
third run in. A neat double play Donna
to Starke to Mogul ended the agony
and the scoring for the day.
Nat Gluck of Commerce made brill
liant one hand catch of Schwartz's drive
TO center right off the stands, which
followed, the inning before, of a muff
Of an arching fly. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Holy Cross Shuts Out the
Delaware Team by 2 to 0
Rothrock Loses Own Game
With Wild Pitch.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 15-Afte-
pitching great ball for twelve innings
Joe Rothrock University OF Della
wares big southpaw. lost his own game
against Holy Cross this afternoon with
a wild pitch. This gave Holy Cross the
game, to o.
1t was a remarkable pitchers battle
for twelve innings between Rothrock
and Carroll. with honors about even
Although more hits were made off Roth
rock. 1t was the sensational work OF
Gagnon at short and the visitors out
field that pulled Carroll out of several
holes.
Inning after inning Holy Cross had
chances to score, but Rothrock always
tightened up in the pinch. Delaware
also had several chances to put over a
run before the twelfth, but did not have
the punch.
Ryan led off in the twelfth with
two base clout The next two men were
out at first. but Ryan moved to third on
wild pitch snd scored when Rothrock
threw over Jacksons head. Delaware
made strong bid to tie 1t up in the
twelfth when Yap double with one down
and went to third on an out, but was
left there.
An unfortunate incident in the tenth
inning partly marred the game and
came near starting a riot. Umpire Nc
Gowan. formerly in the Blue Ridge
League, called Len Dugan out on
strikes. Jack Barry. coach. ran out
on the field and caught MCGOWAN BY
the arm and while he and another
player had hold Of him Len Dugan at
tempted several times to hit him. The
crowd rushed on the field. but police
managed to get them off without more
M "a rq ~
Holy Cross players for their rowdyism.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NAVY ATHLETES
DEFEAT PANTHERS
Middies Take All First Places
in Dual Meet, Getting 85
Points to 40.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 15.-The Naval
Academy opened it's field and track sea-
son here this afternoon by winning from
the University of Pittsburgh, 85 to 40.
The midshipmen took all firsts and a good
many seconds in the track events, bur
the visitors, at first, scored well in the
field events. Later. they also came the
way of the Navy contestants, so that
the final score was somewhat onesided.
In spite of the earliness of the sea-
son and a rather slow track due 10
last nights rains. the performances were
uniformly good. and two local records
fell. Huckens took a tenth of a second
from: the high figure for the 120 yard
hurdles, with his performance of IA 7-10
seconds. and Birthright, with 164 feet
az inches, was IL inches better than
the previous record
The work of F'oos and Stryker. the
latter first year student. in the dashes,
was most satisfactory. the latter taking
firsts in the 220 and 440, and the latter
first in the 100 and second in the 220.
the time being very good for this period
The only contestant to press the mid
shipmen in the track events was Brick
ley who did good work in the hurdles,
taking a second and a third place.
The summary:
100 YARD DASH-won by Stryker. Navy:
Marshall. Navy, second: Tilbons. Navy,
third Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
100 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by Hop
kins, Navy; Huckson. Navy. second: Brick
ley Pittsburgh, third. Time. IS AS seconds.
40 YARD RUN-won by Foss, Navy; Mar
tin. Pittsburgh. second: Newhall. Navy.
third. Time. 50 3 seconds.
ONE MILE RUN-won by Curtis. Navy.
Haics. Pittsburgh. second; Young. Navy.
third. Time. :34 1-5.
900 YARD LOW HURDLES-won by Hud-
son, Navy; BriclSley. Pittsburgh. second:
Norris, Navy, third. Time. 70 9-f0 seconds.
HALF MILE RUN-Won by RECESS. Navy;
Shepherd. Navy second; Hayes. Pittsburgh,
third. Time. 2 minutes Gis seconds.
FIELD EVENTS.
POLE vAULT-won by Roebusch. Pitts
Navy. Height, il feet.
DISCUS THROw-Won by Murdook. Pitts
burgh; second. Hewitt. Pittsburgh: third,
Clapp. Navy. Distance. 11e feet 31s inches.
HIGH JUMP-First, Johnston. Navy. and
Roebusch, tied. third; Opie and Pulien.
Navy tied. Height, feet inches.
JAvELIN THROW-Won by Brthright.
Navy =, ,sccond. Leggeli. Navy third. Clapp,
Navy Distance, 184 feet 3is inches.
SHOTPUT-won by Thornton, Pittsburgh.
Hewitt, Pittsburgh. second: Carney. Navy.
third. Distance. 40 feet III inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Taylor. Navy: sec
ond, Sweeton, Navy: third, Richard. Navy.
Distance. 20 feet III inches.
Final score-Navy, 81. Pittsburgh. 40.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Wild Throw Gives Navy
Victory Over Syracuse
Close Game Is Won by Score
of 3 to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Mdr., April 15.-The Naval
academy won from Syracuse on the local
diamond this afternoon, 5 to 2. Harris.
the stocky center fielder. making all the
runs for the midshipmen. Syracuse hit
the ball harder but failed to group it's
hits.
In the first Harris was passed. took
second on Rawlings's out and scored on
Niemeyers single. In the third he hit
safely and scored the same way. The
winning run came In the eighth, when
Harris again hit safely and made the
rest of the bases when Murray threw
wild to first to catch Rawlings.
The visitors made their double tally
by clean hitting in the second. Murray
singled and Maloney tripled, the latter
scoring on Barry's clean hit. In the
ninth the first two Syracuse batsmen
were passed, but Irwin and Couglin
famed and ingalls, was an easy out
from Baker to Mills.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
N. Y. U. VICTORIOUS
OVER UNION 12 TO 5
With Platt on the Mound the
Violet Nine is Never
in Trouble.

Strong winds and zero weather put
pep into the baseball game between
New York University and Union College
at Ohio Field yesterday, and the Violet
nine won by a score of IL to 5.
In the fourth frame they chalked UP
two runs as beginner. Heidorf. the
Union College twirler. walked Levan-
duslxi. and then he stole second Too
rock flied to Lewis. George got up
next and hit homer. scoring Levan-
Guski Troy grounded out to Shapiro
and Sheehy grounded to BARLEY. Two
runs were scored in this inning, and
from then on Coach McCarthy's nine
had a good advantage.
Platt, the Violet pitcher, who took the
box in Bacile's place. behaved bravely.
In seven innings Platt allowed his OPP
ponents two hits. In the fifth inning
It was Coach McCarthy's second turn at
a batting rally. Plat singled. Goldstein
walked and Dorkin beat out a hit. Flynn
singled, with bases full, and Platt and
Goldstein scored. LevandusN famed
and Dorkin and Flynn staged a double
steal. Toorock singled, George sacri-
feed to Hcidorf. with bases full, and
Dorkin and Flynn scored. Toorock
went to third. Troy singled, scoring
Toorock. Sheehy was thrown out. re-
firing his side.
In the sixth the Hall Of Fame nine
scored two more runs. The Union nine
took turn for two runs In the eisnln
with Dunlevy pitching for the Heights
team Lewis famed and Nitchman got
safe on Toorock's error. Shapiro forced
Nitchman. Hedorf tripled. Dean SIN
gIed. scoring Heidorf Palmer walked
and La Pan grounded to Toorock. who
touched second, putting out Palmer anu
retiring the Union team.
In the second part OF the eighth the
Hall OF Fame nine scored three more
runs. making total of twelve. In
their last turn at bat Union rallied and
scored three runs when Dunlevy walked
BARLEY. Wade was safe on Georges
error. Lewis doubled and BARLEY
scored. Nitchman safe on Toorock's
error. Wade and Lewis scoring. In the
only double play of the game. Flynn to
George 10 Levanduski. the Union team
were retired and the game ended.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
0wings's Mastery Hurting
Wins for Johns Hopkins
u. of Pittsburgh Loses Thrill
ing Game by a to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK TTrnALp.
BALrIMoRE, Nd. April 15.-Masterly
hurting on the part Of Bob owings,
coupled with the timely stickwork of
"Shad" sharretts, enabled Johns Hop
kins to defeat the University OF Pitts
burgh In a thrilling baseball duel at
HouSegood this afternoon by score of
Fofseven innings the contest waxed
Warms honors being about evenly dis
Sfibut6.
Pittrburgh was the first to break the
Ice, scoring once in the opening frame
vg1eh Cooper lifted the leather over the
rAKht field wall for the circuit. Hopkins
same right bach in their half. however,
and singles by orace, Halter. Sharretts
and KAecht talliedttwo counters. In the
sixth Pittsburgh ded II up, when Davies
and Barbo doubled In quick succession
at the opening OF the frame.
Owings led OFF In the following frame
by beating out a bunt, but Yas forced at
second by Grace. ReifscR Rheiders sim
gle and Sharretts double Gent both men
home The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
YALE NINE LOSES
A DOUBLE HEADER
Florida Defeats Ellis 3 to 2 and
Alabama Wins IA to 4:
Three Hurt.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW fons HERALD
MACON. Ca. April 15.-Yale lost two
games here this afternoon in nearly
FIVE hours OF actual playing on the field
in temperature close TO the 30 mark.
The first game. OF twelve innings. went
TO the Univedsity of Florida. to 2. and
the second to the University or Ala
bama, II to 4.
The Alabama game was slugging
match all the way through Three play
ers were hurt-Shortstop ellis of Ala
bama breaking a leg in sliding into sec
ond. Catcher Herman of Yale wrenching
his leg and Shortstop Blake of Florida
being spiked by Catcher Damn. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Steinberg's Hit in Tenth
Wins for Boys High Nine

steinberg OF Boys High School broke
Academy in the tenth inning Of their
teams contest at Cornwall yesterday
when with teammate perched on sec
ond he doubled to center field. tallying
the winning run and defeating the
academy lads to ,.
Dubaut Of the soldiers and Masuire
OF the Brooklyn team engaged IN a
pitching duel for the mapor part OF the
contest. the former striking out fifteeni
Each allowed seven hits.
The home team had an opportunity
TO win IN the ninth when with two
out and third occupied, kelly's long
liner to right was shared by Glanzrock,
The score
BOYS ". School o ! q o 20 . i-t
~ MIL Acad . q o a q 90 Q 0--j
Batterics-Maguire and Reggie; Dubaut
and kolle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ARMY BEATS TUFTS
BY SCORE OF 8 TO 3
Smythe of Winning Team Col
lects a Brace of Homers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. ". April 15.-Al-
though Weafer. the Tufts pitcher looked
good for four innings to-day, the Army
finally got the range and bringing UP
it's heavy artillery. blasted away to VIC
tory over the Medford collegians. The
final score was, Army s. Tufts 3.
Smythe, French and Don Storck were
the big guns used so effectively in the
Army's attack Smythe got brace OF
homers. French and Storck did their
clouting at opportune times.
Aside from the hard hitting, the
Cadets also had very effective hurler
in Cragin, their diminutive pitcher. who
let the collegians down with six hits,
which he kept we'll scattered. Cragin
also fielded in faultless style, accepting
ten chances without an error. His stop
Of Kirshstein's hot liner in the seventh
and recovery and throw to Bennett was
classic.
The score (:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Catholic University Scores
Over Lafayette College, AZ

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEaAEp.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 15.-Bll
Tierney twirled a wonderful game for
Lafayette College against Catholic Uni
versity here this afternoon. but errors
paved the way for q to 2 victory for
the Catholic University nine.
Tierney. pitching his second game in
three days. gave but four hits in the
nine innings. two In the first inning.
He tanned nine. Two errors In the third
inning and two more in the sixth inning
gave the home team the winning run.
LAFAYETTE. CATHOLIC UNIV.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Philadelphia Team plays
Tie Soccer Game With Todd

spccidi Dispatch 20 THE NV foHk Hrn,tp'
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE Phila-
delphia soccer team met Todd's Shipyard
eleven or Brooklyn to-day for the sew
cnth time of the season. and the fourth
draw Of the series resulted. At the end
OF the game both teams were deadlocked
at goal each.
The only goal chalked M by the
Brooklyn team was. shot by the Phila-
deiphia center half After brining the
ball down the field a shot was attempted
by Campbell the Todd center half In
stead of permitting the ball TO reach
the goal tender, who could have handled
Il easily. Nelson. the Philadelphia's
center half. stepped into the ball and
healed n 'nfefthe not
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Catch Between strokes.

r. Freeman, the Yale stroke. was do
ing his utmost, but the fault was not so
much with man az with style Yale
tried for too much and dug up too
little. 1t was clipping and tanning.
IL was attempting 10 get too much
length and not getting into ths water
far enough. Az result there was a
catch in the shell between strokes-a
lapse in the recovery. Yale was work.
ing with might and main for that long.
English stroke and vet was not clear
ing It's puddles. II found itsel, with
four mile style and no particular
form. against a Henley style with a
world OF punch and power and polish.
Penn was all set for a fine sprinting
performance-Ynle was looking toward
a four mile GRIND which it will have
TO fight out with a Harvard eight at
New London in June. The result-the
inevitable under the circumstances
r. r. Mattison. the Pennsylvania
stroke-a Rochester youngster rowing
his first race in varsity boat-covered
himself with glory. He knew what he
had behind him and he took pains to
get most OF It. lie never let his mates
lag. His was winning. tearing. re-
lentless stroke all the way. II Yale
challenged Mattison net IL with n
rousing reply which forced tho Blu
back-and back.
At the trolley bridge, with mile e