davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-27
AS LET FIVE GO.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December 27.
The Philadelphia Athletics have be-
gun cutting down on the crop of play
ers for next season by sending five
rockies to the Shreveport club of the
Texas League. which is managed by
Ira Thomas. The players are Pitchers
Ozmer and Shilling, Outfielders Sher-
ling and French and Catcher Row
land. ~
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORIZON

Upward Of 65,OO0 golf pupils
have taken instruction at one time
or another in my schools SO far.
Some of these have made of them
selves players of great renown,
others are local or sectional cham
piOns-and the great mass Of them
are just the ordinary business-man
players 1t In from this latter
class that I seem to derive my
greatest interest in instruction
work. The finished player be-
Evening star., 1923-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In FIELDING FOR DUNCAN

the fielding National
the 1928 President John Heyder credited Pat Duncan LETT
fielder of the Cincinnati club with the old
Duncans 1884 old Hans
when patro ouhe beat with the Pirates 1902 and equaed
by Frank Schultz
major league standard the American mark for outhede 9
Duncan had POI and2
Evening star., 1923-12-27
WILL DRAFT I. L. LIST.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The In
ternational League schedule-making
committee, composed of President
John Conway sToole. Jack Dunn OF
Baltimore and George Stallings Of
Rochesters will meet tomorrow at
Pinehurst, N. c., to arrange details
Of the 1924 list. which will be OH a
basis of 1853 games.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
MONTREAL IS UNLIKELY
TO GET SYRACUSE CLUB

EW YORK December z7There little believe that the
Syracuse club of the League will be transferred
Montreal 1924 had been predicted One of the principal
that proposal each visiting club S00
for the Montreal did easily the base ball
of the Canadian city.
holdings
the $e0 travelling privilege going
to ..t .-,- .s.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
FAIL TO HEED TVS BIDS
TO BUY A SECONDSACKER
Georgia Peach Anxious to Win Pennant Before Quit
ting Game and Believes Only Lack of Key.
stone Guardian Prevents 1t.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK December Hark to the sad plant of Tyru Ray
ball player extraordinary and payer-manager
Tigers the big base ball meeting
with with which buy second
baseman.
lead the American League in batting At least have can
any played ball. For that have also done have
hold the
shoot Bird as we'll as
the of Augusta and hnd friends whom
pewterized nckepaed
get bali second base
Evening star., 1923-12-27
rs NEWS TO RICHARD.

4 NEW YORK. December 27.-Tex
Rtckard has declared that he has
made no arrangement with Jim JEFF
fries, FORMER heavyweight champion.
either to manage or train Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine boxer, for the lat
ter's ring campaign In this country
next year. Recently Firpo denied q
report that .Jeffries had been offered
SIS 900 to direct his Dugilistic enteF-
Evening star., 1923-12-27
WILL pEFENp CUE TITLE.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Tadao
Suganuma. Japanese holder Of the
junior national 1872 professional
balkline billiard championship, will
defend his title In a 1,200-point match
beginning tonight, against Jeane
Bruno. Austrian champion and run
ner-up in the recent tournament at
Detroit Blocks of 400 points will be
played tonight, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

q CHdHC6 " PAtSh dP" o. u ~ go eAAOAS -
which lay much higher than the
rough.
This third. stroke. left me twenty
five yards off the green. From where
lay, only the top of the pin was
visible. But my niblick did all I
could have expected Of it-more. in
fact. Two seconds after the ball dis
appeared from my view. I heard a
big shout from the gallery. The
blamed thing had landed neatly on
the green and rolled into the cup.
/ had made a par four after a
series OF the contrariest plays any one
could think of. The player paired
with me. who played perfect golf.
did no better.
That fourth shot into the cup was
luck, of course. But my third stroke
the lone into the rough-was. /
think, / may say without concett,
good leadwork.
shudder to- think what would
have resulted had T chosen to play
differently. I feel sure I would have
deprived myself of the championship.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-27

But \ didn't play ordinary golf on
this hole. In fact. I INDUCED in the
most freakish game imaginable.
To begin with, my drive. although
a long one, sliced into thick wood
land. at, the right of the fairway.
When we found the ball 1t lay
against a. tree in a manner which
made play toward the green abb
solutely impossible. was compelled
to turn and make short shot in the
direction of the tee had Just left.
/. But my bad luck was not past. On
getting into the fairway / found an
other tree forming a perfect stymie
between me and the green.
There was q good goo yards from
the cup, already lying two. the tree
barring the way, with score of six,
seven. or even more In sight.
There were three possible shots
through the tree. which was hazard
Gus In the extreme: to the left of 1t.
which would bring me into q road.
necessitating a pitch from q hard
surface and over a trap onto the
green; or to the rough at the right.
L picked the latter. because. al
though the rough was pretty bad, my
fourth shot would not be complicated
W any other hazards. and there was
Evening star., 1923-12-27
TOM SHOULD GIVE ANGEL,
STIFF ARGUMENT In RING
BARLEY Madden's Evident Sincerity i'm Challenging
Harry Wills Is Expected Shortly to Result in
Arrangement for Bout.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, December 2Whether Luis Frpo will include
Tommy Gibbons his list of be before
Garland
have been silent But the Pmpas powe wise he will
nothing harder
hit Jack Dempsey found That the champion could hit
Tommy but when he for the punch.
rpo with his lack of boxing skill would hardly be able
has locking than Japanese policeman
Evening star., 1923-12-27
BALL CLUB TO MEET.

Stockholders of the Washington
base ball club will gather at the Of
fee in the Georgia avenue park next
Wednesday at noon for their annual
meeting. Reports will be heard and
a board of directors elected.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
WILL WREsTLE AGAIN.

Joe Turner and Chris Jordan Will
renew hostiifties in wrestling bout
to be staged New Year night at the
Central Coliseum. When they met
last week Turner was defeated In
two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
coNcANNoN IN CUE PLAY.

Joe Concannon, pocket billiard ex-
Nalley in an exhibition match Of 125
points tonight at the Academy Bill
lizard Parlor, 744 9Th street. Play will
start at Sis o'clock. Following the
match, Concannon win give fancy
shot demonstration. =
Evening star., 1923-12-27
CUBAN QUINT SCORES.

HAVANA, December 27-Havana
University defeated Rollins College
Of Florida at basket ball here last
night, so to 10.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

comes a delight. tut inte rest in him
centers I'm whnt he does for him
self from that point ON.
Out of this army OF players. /
have observed that average golfers
have more dimculty i'm keeping
their wrists out. Of their shots than
with any other phase Of the golf
swing. 1t IL unfortunate that
there In so much propaganda about
what the wrists do I'm the golf
swing. The fact is, they de moth
ing at all that the player fs con-
scfous Of. The very expert player
can put his wrists fntO a shot.
Putting wrists into 1T In what
makes the dub remain a dub.
After the golfer has accomplished
his swfng-a correct swing-his
next step In to make sure OF keep
ing his wrists out OF 1T.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Marty O'Laughlin Tells:
Winning Title by Shot Into Rough.

expert
emd you1l
j, r
* . .
In
my
whi wasf eenoug o in
but
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Tomorrow: Some Tips for
Amateur Teams.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
MAY STORES HEAD HERE TO
REMODEL BUILDING IN
DENVER.

Morton May. president of the May
Department Stores company. is now in
Denver to complete plans and contracts
for remodeling the present May build
ing into one of the most modern and
best-equipped stores in the west. The
changes. when completed, will cost
many thousands of dollars.
Two additional elevators are being
installed. The present Sixteenth street
windows will be torn out, and one of
the most modern and attractive arcade
fronts in the country will take their
place. In order to build these, 1t will
be necessary to use eighteen feet of the
entire Sixteenth street front of the first
floor space. The second floor, hous-
ing the Inen's and young mems clothes
section, has been completely remodeled.
fioorcases prominently occupy this floor.
Every garment will be placed on sep
arate hanger.
The boys department has been moved
to the spacious quarters on the third
floor.
The golf and sporting. goods depart
ments have been greatly enlarged in a
new location on the third floor. The
basement will be used for special sales.
and also will have one of the largest
work clothes departments in the west.
Mr.. May said that his father, David
May the founder of the present great
May organization. feels most senti-
mentally inclined toward Denver, the
starting place of his great success. and
is determined to spare no expense in
making the store Il most fitting memor-
inl to the people of Colorado and the
May companys business integrity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
OATMEAL WATERS

One egg.
Half cup sngar.
Two-thirds teaspoon melted butter.
One cup rolled oats.
One-third teaspoon salt.
One-quarter teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg until light. add gradual
ly sugar, and then stir in remaining
ingredients. Drop mixture by tea
spoonfuls on thoroughly creased tin,
inverted dripping pan. one inch apart.
Spread into circular shape with a case
knife first dipped in cold water. Bake
in n moderate oven until delicately
Drowned. To give variety use two
thirds cup rolled oats and fill cup with
shredded cocoanut.
LEMON SHEBET
Four cups milk
One and one-half cups sugar.
Juice Of four lemonds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Council Of Jewish Women
Council Spreads Throughout Country

Council Spreads Throughout Country
In the effort to reach its goal for the
TrienniaI period Of 192O-23. the Council
OF Jewish Women through its National
Committee on extension and Its state
Supervisors is making very enersehc
drive of organization throughout the
United States. Recently several sec
lions have been formed. In McAlester'
Oklahoma. a Council Section was es-
tnblished through the efforts OF Mrs.
Al. Barnett, president of the Tulsa.
Okln., Section. The women of Nc
Aiester elected as their first president
Mrs. d. Gladstein.
Supervising organizers in many
states have already initiuted plans
which will result in the addition of sew
crnl Sections before the st. Louis Tri-
enninl in November.
Religious Work in Rural Communities
The bridgeport, Conn. Section has
surveyed the adjacent communities or
Stephney and Huntington and has sug-
eested the need for religious work
among its adults and children. 1t Is
co-operating with the Councils rural
field worker to provide religious schools
las well as religious services. Mrs.
Frances Capitman. president of the
Bridgeport Section. reports TINT the
Council school in her own community
| has an enrolment of 100 boys and girls
| under the direction of four teachers.
In Bellevicw and Dayton. KY. relig-
lious schools have been conducted by the
Cincinnati Section. A staff of fifteen
tcachers has been formed. and among
tleir number are students of the He
brew Union college, thus assuring the
schools of very competent instruction
Over 225 children attend these schools
The Cleveland. Ohio. Section has also
been furthering religious school eXten-
sion work and has established school
lin the community of Lorain. One of its
members makes periodic visits to this
school and supcrvises its work. 1t is
planning to expand this departure in its
program during the coming year.
In Dover, n. j., as n result of the
| efforts of the Council Section, regular
Friday evening services have been in
trcduced These services are attended
! by large group of adults and children
Many of the Council Sections have
been encouraging establishment of
study circles and the topics that have
been considered vary throughout the
| country In Duluth the topic of study
was the origination of the Bible. AT FL
Paso. Texas, the study group takes un
der weekly consideration the weekly
rortion of the Bible read in the Syna.
goguc. In Hannibal, Mo-, the women
expressed their preference for n study
of Jewish life in addition to its discus
sion of Jewish History. The book
| chosen was "Out Of the Shadow" by
Rose Cohen.
Council Plans Careers for Deaf
| One of the activities of the National
| Council of Jewish Women which has
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
FELIX WARBURG JOINS
COMMUNITY TRUST
(Jewish Tel.z-qpnic Agency,

tJewish Tel,g-apnic Agency,
New York-The Community Trust
Idea is gaining ground in New York.
Felix Warburg and other prominent
bankers having joined in sponsoring
the Trust to administer funds in small
or large amounts fer general or speci-
fic educational and philanthropic OBJ
jects.
Regarding the opening of the organi-
zation Mr.. Warburg said:
Experience in Cleveland. Boston
and elsewhere has indicated that the
Community Trust plan can decrease
obsolescence and reduce the waste in
yolved i'll beqnests that have ceased to
serve useful purposes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
ONE EGG CAKE

Quarter cup butter.
Three-quarters cup sugar.
One egg.
Three teaspoons baking powder.
One and quarter cups flour.
One-half to quarters cup milk
One teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter and sugar, add egg
slightly beaten. Sift dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk to
the first mixture. Beat well and add
havoring. Bake in moderate oven
thirty minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
comt

One egg.
Half teaspoon onion juice.
Two tablespoons melted drippings.
Few gratings nutmeg.
One teaspoon salt.
Quarter teaspoon pepper.
Chip meat, add remaining ingre-
dients in order given. Shape in roll
six inches long. place on rack in drip
ping pan and arrange over top pieces
of fat; bake thirty minutes. Baste
every five minutes with one1fourth cup
drippings melted in one cup boiling
water.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
WA1FKES

One and three-quarters cups -four.
Three teaspoons baking powder.
Onehalf teaspoon salt.
One cup milk.
Y0lks of two eggs.
Whites Of two, eggs.
One tablespoon melted butter.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
milk gradually, yolks Of eggs well
beaten, butter and whites of eggs beat
en- stiff; cooked on a creased hot waffle
iron. Serve with maple syrup.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
DIR. WISE OFFICIATES AT
MARRIAGE OF HIS SON
dJewish Telegrnphic Agency

(Jewish Teiegrnphic Agency
New York-Rabbi Stephen $. Wise
officiated Thursday at the wedding of
his own son. james Waterman Wise
to louise Joan Hahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Hahn, also of New
York
Miss Hahn is a social worker student
in the Elkus Home for Young Women
at Oakford. n. ]. Phe bridegroom. n
student at the Jewish Institute of Re
ligion, is twenty years old. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at Lake
Placid. n. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Council Plans Careers for Deaf

One of the activities of the National
Council of Jewish Women which has
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

made remarkable progress during the
past three years is its work among tie
deaf throughout the country. Mrs.
Sidney NJ. Stern of Philadelphia, Na-
tional chairman Of the Committee on
Deaf, has announced that an increasing
number of Council Sections are enter
Ing this field and are promoting pro-
grams on their own initiative or in CO
operation with existing institutions.
y he program that has been forwarded
hy the Council Sections include such
service as the fo.owtig:
An effort to maize thorough survey
OF tho deaf In The iccal communities 10
establish relationship with existing
| institutions for the denf to render per
sonal service; to provide classes in lip
reading and also night classes for the
fcreign born deaf. A group of religious
activ;r'es have always been stressed
including relingious instruction: relig
iors services. special Sedcr during
Passover. and special edition of the
payer-book.
In the city Of Baltimore, undef the
auspices of the local Council Section
classes in lip-rcading have been insti
trted. This remarkable service to these
unfortunate men and women has beer
the source of joy and happiness to many
The Cincinnati Section, has been of
fcring the same opportunity for it.
deaf and at present two classes for ad
ults have been established. The Day
ton. Ohio. Section has made very fre
ullent surveys in the local communit!
and has advised unfortunate men ant
women to avail themselves of the bene
fits offered by the local Leaglue of thu
Hand of Hearing. In Hartford, Conn.
the local committee of deaf has ar
ranged for an annual outing for TIN
Jewish deaf, and every Sunday morn
ing. religious school class is conducted
fer the deaf children. During Passover
there was a special Sedar to which the!
were invited. The Hartford SectioI
carries on its work in cooperation Will
I tnt -fhtll'Nl sNtHoph AVA IN A0N'AA
that city. In Indianapolis. Ind. th'
lwomen of the Section lend their aid t.
the State Institute in their community
There are three Jewish children n
this state home and have received nj
possible courtesies on all occasions. l
also assisted in securing Il scholarship
for an unfortunate boy to the Nationa
School at Washington, ID. c.
The Kansas City. Mo-, Section ha
RI allied the great need for preventiv'
work and so it has limited its efforts t.
work among those whose hearing Il
slightly impaired. In this way it hope
tc acoid the intensification of its prob
lem among its people. Similar preven
tive work is sponsored by the LITTLE
Rock Section, which distributed pamph
lets in the public schools.
The members of the National Counci
of Jewish Women have realized the eyi
dent need for educational work on ques
tions affecting the deaf and accordingl!
propaganda literature has been distrib
uted throughout the United States ant
Canada, urging educa tional programs
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
BAKING P0sEDER BlsCUITs

BAKING R0MDKn DI6CUITS
Two cups -four.
Four teaspoons baking powder
One-half teaspoon saIf.
Tw0 tablespoons butter.
One cup milk.
Min dry ingredients and sift twice.
Work in butter with tips Of fingers,
add gradually the liquid, mixing with
knife until a soft dough is formed. Toss
on floured board, pat and roll lightly
to one-half inch In thickness. Shape
with a biscuit cutter. Place ON a but
tered pan, bake in q hot oven twelve to
fifteen, minutes.
N8te-The amount of liquid may
vary owing to the differences In -four
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
HOT WATER GINGERBREAD

One cup molasses.
Half cup boiling water.
Two and quarter cups flour.
One teaspoon soda.
Ore and half teaspoons ginger.
Half teaspoon salt.
Four tablespoons melted butter.
Add water to molasses, mix and sift
dry ingredients. combine mixtures and
add butter, beat vigorously. Pour into
T. buttered shallow pan and bake
twenty-five minutes in moderate oven.
Chicken fat may be used for shorten
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

In several instances, mothers will be
invited to accompany their children who
need special attention for rebuilding
their health.
The Utica Free Dispensary cOoperates
in selecting the most urgent cases. This
work is maintained through the Happy
Day Fund Of the Utica Section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
1eMIsD recipes

Mix Juice and sugar. stirring con-
stantly while slowly adding milk; IL
added too rapidly mixture will have
curdled appearance which is un-
slightly but will not affect the quality
of sherbet; freeze and serve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

The Minneapolis Section arranges for
frequent speakers in cooperation with
the Minneapolis League for Hard OF
Council Issues Holyday Calendar for
Colleges.
The Council Of Jewish Women has
Just issued its calendar of Jewish holy
days for the year 1854, beginning Sep
tember 18th, 1928. This calendar is
distributed among colleges, schools and
institutions with the suggestion that
examinations and special programs be
avoided on these dates. The various
Sections of the Council through the local
committees ON Religion, cooperate in
the distribution of this calendar. The
interest of the calendar is enhanced by
its information on the distinctive cerc-
monial and ritualistic features of each
hOlyday.
Aids Box Peace Award Plan.
The cooperation of the Council of
Jewish Women has been invited by the
American Peace Award, to interest its
women in the Box prize of S1D0.OO0 for
an acceptable and practicable peace
plan. The Councils National committee
on Pence and Arbitration through its
/ chairman. Miss Gertrude Feiblemnn Of
Indianapolis will urge the local COM
mittees on Peace and Arbitration to
give consideration, during the coming
year, to various peace plans now be-
| fore the world The Council Sections
participated in the "Law-Not War"
appeal of the National Council for the
Prevention of War. observed Oh July
2Stl,-o0th.
Rural Girls League i'm Connecticut.
Miss Edith Zisman.- Rural Field
Worker of the Council of Jewish
| Women, in the state of Connecticut, has
organized Girls League Mt MOntville,
Conn. A special program of work Is
promoted i'm the rural communities un-
der the direction of the Council Nation
al committee on Work Among Women
on Farms. The purposes of this COM
mittee and its work in New York State
were the subject of an address by Miss
Matilda Dreifus of lew York City, Ma
tiOnal Organizer and Director of the
! Councils rural work before the South
Shore Section Of Long Island.
Sections Aided by State Health Bureau.
/ A pamphlet has been issued by the
New Jersey State branch of the United
States Public Health Service. contain
ling messages of appreciation from vari-
ous Council Sections of New Jersey. f0r
its lecture service. The State director
of the federal health department has
announced very able and comprehen-
sive group Of lectures for the season Of
1924. in communicating his plans to
the Sections of this state.
Establishes First Vacation Camp.
The Utica, n. Y. Section, of which
Mrs. j. Galinn is president. has just
opened the first Jewish camp for chill
lren in the central districts of New
York State. Children from the congest-
ed quarters of Utica will be given a
vacation of two weeks. and provision
J has been made to provide kosher food.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Mention not blemish which is thine
own. in detraction of thy neighbor.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
ROAST CANNELoN OF BEEF

Two pounds lean beef, cut from
round.
Grated rind Of half lemon.
One tablespoon finely chopped pars-
ley.
, 1923-09-21

was emphasized that no project was
being put forward by the United
States for any change in the general
rule of international practice that
fixes the limit Of territorial waters
at three miles of shore.
Secretary Hughes also pointed out
that under existing law in this
country the government was power
less TO permit stores of liquor on
foreign ships to enter American
waters. even when 1t was clear that
the liquor IA not to be used or de-
livered within American Jurisdiction.
By an exercise of the treaty.making
power. Mr.. Hughes proposed to over
come this obstacle in a way that
would have effect of an amendment
OF the law.
The state department Toes not
plan to make public the British
communication nor would officials
disclose the specific grounds upon
which British objections were based.
Apparently there is some hope in
Washington that reference of the
question to the imperial conference
leaves a door open to ultimate nego-
tiation of n treaty along the lines of
that proposed by Secretary Hughes.
In any event the state department
regards the matter as still in an
indefinite state.