davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BLOW FATAL TO BOXER

LEWISTON. Maine, December t.
Alfred Young Tauguay, l9-year-
old bantamweig boxer. died today
a hospital here as the result Of
hemorrhages which followed bout
in Portland few days ago. Tanguay
was Knocked out in the bout by
blow over the heart.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SOLDIERS ARE HELPLESS
AS DEVILDOCS WIN. 47-O
Powerful Quantico Backfed Pounds Way to Seven
TOuchdowns, Scoring Four in Final Period.
Three Washington PLAYERS Star
BY w. h. HOTEL.

| t~TOkE December 6Two imposing paradc staged
| } this afternoon by the Marines from Quantico, Va
More OF the Devil
OF Baltimore shortly after midday They on their Bi
big stadium where they ceered
paraded through Sd of TO
in the fourth annual clash these combinations.
door watch the Marine their
however Monumental
heater the Devil Dogs soundy
s than 10000 witnessed the which
Evening star., 1924-12-07
M'NAMARA'S TEAM
BIKE RACE WINNER
Rr the Aseociated Press.

NEW YORK. December 6.-Reggie
Mcnamara of Australia and Pete Van
~kempen. marvel of Holland. tonight
won the annual six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden by piling
up an immense total Of sprint points
in the final hour.
Bobby Walthour. jr., son of the
famous "DiXie Fyler' and Franco
Georgetti of Italy, the kid" team Of
the race. finished second.
Evening star., 1924-12-07


The scoring was started by Mary
land when Supplee, center of the
cold and Black grabbed a field goal
shortly after the opening whistle
Maryland increased the score to 3
10 by a free try. Stevens then
warmed and pocketed two field goals
in quick succession. The score at
the end OF the first half was 10 to
:, with Maryland leading.
Maryland started the second half
on the run, taking. advantage of
stevens fumbling, and secured three
goals before the Red and Gray called
time out for a conference. Stevens
was able to pierce Maryland's strong
defense by excellent passing, but it's
own defense was not tight.
Maryland quickly ran the score up
a. 10 to II in its favor. stevens
then started an uphill fight, taking
the offensive for the rest Of the game.
Finally MacWatt, in a wonderful
flash, dribbled through the Maryland
team and tied the score, but Ensor
tallied to put Maryland in the van
shortly before the final whistle.
Lineup ard Summary.
Nd. f2D. Positions. stevens Isl.
EuSur. .......... Left forward. ......... Martin
faber. Right forward Mac Watt
>uuplee..........C Center lngerbretson
Beatty. Left guard ........ RaiHer
Cordweil-. Right guard, ...- Hanigan
Court goals-Ensor a. Boyd t2l, Realty.
Supplee, Faber. Aschof %, IIgerbretsen (3),
flanagan, Rainer. Martin. Foul gOals-Faber.
Realty, Boyd MacWatt (2l, Rainer.
Observation-Disclosures Boyd for Faber.
stevens for Ensor; stevens, Golliksen for Ing
erbretson. Aschoff for Martin
Referee-Mr. Brnnn (CornelD
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SANCTIONS GRID GAME.

KANSAS CITY, No. December o.
approval of the Missouri VaHey Con-
ference <to the contemplated foot ball
same between the University of Mis-
souri, and the University of Southern
california at Los Angeles or Christ
aas day was granted at meeting of
,gr ference plenabers tarfat
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EAST BEATS WEST, 1872.
IN ALL-STAR GRID CLASH

Lev tNAD December far
defeated an alar Western eleyeu OF
- to r. in staged by e big club provide
opedtor Cleveland Stadium
was real 9oi 1 sane contest that ended with fourth
al the the West nearly the by brilliant squirt the
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BAN JOHNSON'S PRESTIGE
AND POWER In BALANCE
American League Head May Be Muzzled as Result of
Recent Outbursts--Criff Merely Hopeful of
Landing New Talent i'm New York
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Sports Editor, The Star.

IEWoRha apeny due TO be off this York
where the American and National Leagues hold their annual
meetings followed two big circuits
President Clark Griffith accompanied Manager a, and Sec
E fyho VIII 60 to New York
mere tuesday and Wednesday. 1t initiated
Hartford gathering OF minor league last laying strength
the Nationals although
expressed himself a being uerely
signs lacking however.
enSi VIII m base balls ship OF nlagnates
with Byron Bancroft Johnson president American League as te
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RADICAL ACTION SPURNED
BY SOUTHERN COLI LECES
BY II. c. BYRD.

EW ORLEANS La December 6Most important efforts
" southern Conference here
the adoption OF method OF eecng
committee and the quick
legislation.
Under the eecing committee the
serve tor Attempts radical legislation
with
bali college sport with all coaches,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SYRACUSE is UPSET, 100.
BY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Hx the As,ociated Pros

OS ANGELES December 9th Vests
East in the first ntersection foot ball
Coast when the of
defeated the University
persons, to O.
Although the lrojans field
possible by blocked
One chief deciding
superior charging ability shown by the I S c line
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Line-Tp and Summary.

Florida: ToUchdowns-Middlekauf tsub for
Chaplin, Ptttman tsuh for Brown. Field
goals-Newtou (place kick. Tries for point
after touchd0wn-Newton (place kick,
Washington and Lee: T0uchdowu--Camerou
(sub. for PaImerl
Time of periods-15 minutes
0hicials-Mr Major tAuburn), referee; Mr.
Arnold (Auburn), umpire; Mr. Tiechuor tAH-
burnl, head linesinan; Mr.. Chapman (Edn-
borough, field Judge.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The order was a result of a report
from New York in which Judge
Fuchs was quoted as saying that an
attempt had been made to have him
contribute to "slush fund"
Earlier in the day it became known
that another State senator, William
/. Hennessey of Dorchester. had writ
ten to District Attorney Thomas G..
OBrien, demanding a grand jury in
vestigation of the charges attributed
to Judge Fuchs. In statement
made over the telephone from New
York to the Office here of the Boston
National League Club, Judge Fuchs
said he had made no accusation
against any public official, and that
he regretted that his name should
be connected with the report.
According to the original state
ment attributed to Judge Fuchs, a
man purporting to be a lobbyist at
the Massachusetts statehoase APP
nroached him - New TorlS stE raj
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EARNS SOCCER LAURELs.

PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-The
Upper Darby PENNSYLVANIA High
School today won the interscholastic
soccer tournament, held under the
auspices of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, by. defeating Baltimore Poly,
3 to 0, in the final match.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PITTSBURGH HOCKEY. VICTOR

PITTSBURGH, December G.-The
Pittsburgh Western group hockey
team made il two straight victories
over Eleventh by winning tonight s
game, to a.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FLORIDA L. ELEVEN BEATS
WASHINGTON AND LEE. loo
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December 6The dropped
Southern Conference 1924 1924 loot ball With the University
Washington Lcea
had
een addition which
the Generals Florida second place
Evening star., 1924-12-07


iator Eben 5. Draper of Hopdale, in
rk OF the State Senate.
days ago and made "a demand Tor
100000 to be used in bribing mem
bers Of the Massachusetts Legislature
to pass professional Sunday sports
bill.
Such "a bill was recently fled by
an initiative petition bearing more than
$4,000 certified signatures.
According TO the order filed BY
Senator Draper, the proposed investt-
cation viii be conducted by alexis
lative committee of three senators.
and six representatives Authority to
summon witnesses and take testi-
mony under oath would be provided
and the report of the committee
would be required not later than
February l, 1925, It's scope would be,
to Investigate IAN attempt or at
tempts to extort money from every
professional base ball club or other
interests for express purpose of brfb-
ing the members OF the general court
to pass a bill permitting professional
bsisc bEl On he Lord's Day
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Line-Up aud summary.

T. s G. scoring: Touchdowns-HobbsA Adams
Hawkins Points from try after touchdUwn--
Hawkins Field goIl-Hawkins. Referee
Mr. yaruell tChcagoi TInpre--Afr. Jhorpe
New York; fieId judge-Mr. Birch tCht-
racol. Hpad ITnesnan-Mr. Griffin tiowsl.
Time Of pcriad---1j minutes
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MARYLAND QUINTET RUNS
WINS TO THREE STRAIGHT

December 6Maryand defeated Stevens Institute
in played basket ball
for Maryland,
discovery the Jersey Eng
t
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Girls between the ages of 10 and
13 are employed by golf clubs in the
outlying districts of New, York City
Ae caddies -
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EXTRA CHuKKER NEEDED.

PINEHURST, N. C., December g.
An extra chukker was necessary to
decide the winner of the Winston
Salem Sand Hills polo here this aft
ernoon in the seniors trophy event
of the annual Fall polo tournament.
The Twin City team finally won the
match, 9 to 8.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
YALE GETS TRACK MEET

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December e.
Yale and Harvard will hold their an
nual duu track meet ut Vale next
spring on June ;, in connection with
the Yale commencement festivities, il
WAS announced today.
Tom GihSDns. the ST. Paul heavy
weight pugilist, finds his chief rec
reatiOu in Golf.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PROBE OF SUNDAY SPORTS
SLUSH FUND is DEMANDED

II OSTON, December "a thorough legislative investigation of
X alleged 100000 Fuchs part
X the
permitting professional sports
of
order filed of the clerk OF the
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Touchdowns-Neal q, McQuade, Goettge.
Henry Brunnelle, Ryckman. Points after
touohdowns-Neal (2). Groves, Chambers t2),
all drop-kicks Points after touchdowns missed
Neal (2).
Substitutions: Marines-Larscn for Sander
SON Wigmore for Liversedge. LevinSky for
Ce-cek Eldridge for Hunt, Henry for Nc
Quade, Ryckmaa for Groves, Chambers for
Neal Brunnene for Goettge. McMains fo-
Henry, Sd Corps-Tvler for Deford Ward
for Bryan, Bailey fer Stanowich. Gayle for
Glasgow Enderton for Gayle. Dodd for Rifle.
Jared for Dodd Hughes for Jared. Rogers for
Hughes Moves for Dean.
Referee-Mr. Schwartz Brown. Umpire
Mr. Murphy Brown. Linesnan-Cspt. Land
Navy. Field judge-Mr. Crolius tDartmouth).
Time of periods-I5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Many critics predict that the
Philadelphia Athletics will be a top
notch base ball outfit nextz-saasen
Evening star., 1924-09-25
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Does Man With a Mean Disposition Ever Make
a Good Husband ?-Sha She Marry
Widower Whose Family Objects?

MY DEAR MISS advabity of girl
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IT. ss s,
s get su x % M M yss TSs M
shoe, o madn
81 % @ @
SG "n''' OF arrogance OF cruelty
M n live
points The S us M @ hin s s s . @ his wife t, tn. heart n,. the
@ 5eaus 'e1s o he SSs a % I @ osae
= s;Sas S s s: sns.a s
% aus t @ ;s 4 es4H aG1 sRs ae s
sssss ~ e: s'3S5s' -:
DEAE years and my wife
'f s % 's 1 % R '" 1s sr miss She n Tsn
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1:s sss'
as @ @ @ ssss &
@ s S @ " e stress the s ST as on tn;
he
roughshod
and feel like
& IaIns sick love-"
panionshp
"AiiS oo%eh klnones
s'F :: ;::;;
10 speak
us afterVa
~ -N0i"Aio' NJ NJ.
know
family Will
tands
0A"ho
Evening star., 1924-09-25
My Neighbor Says:

When stewing fruit add one
teaspoonful of vinegar or lem
on juice TO every pound of fruit.
This will save you one-third
the quantity of sugar you
would otherwise require.
To remove a scorched spot
from white linen spread over
The spot paste made of the
juice pressed from two onions,
a quarter ounce of white soap,
two ounces of fuller's earth and
half pint Of vinegar. Mix and
boil till thoroughly blended.
When potatoes have begun to
get old and rather tasteleSs,
soak them before cooking in
Salted water. Boil them in
water 10 which some salt has
been added. and when they are
done drain all the water Off,
keep them covered, and set
bacL over the fire to steam per-
fectly dry. Stir the saucepan
TO prevent the potatoes from
sticking TO it. but do not un-
cover them. Thus cooked they
will be light aud nealy.
Patent leather shoes should
be treated very carefully il
they are to be kept in good
condition. The dirt should
first of all be removed from
them with damp sponge.
Then carefully dry them with
a duster and apply a Very little
petroleum ointment. Polish
with Il silk handk erchieT ard
you viii get a brilliant shine.
To clean zinc, wet cloth
with kerosene and wipe il off.
This is an easy way. it re
moves all the grease and spots.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

IhlS morning l woke up wishing I
dident haff to go to skool and know
ing ! did, and ma called me about 4
times and then came up and shook
me about ). saying, Wy don't you an
ser me wen l call you?
] Wasent quite sure | was awake, I
sed. and ma sed, You'll be sure you're
awake if I give you a good substan-
tial crack. get up out OF there.
Wich l started to. saying. AN G.,
ma. cant I stay home today for a
change?
4 change. well of all things, skool
hasent barely opened yet and he
wunts TO stay home for a change, ma
sed. Now you get your bcek1ist and
get out OF this house in bubble quick
time or you'll get good psddeling
for change, she sed.
Ne thinking. Aw heck. C wiz. good
mite. watts use? And I started to
wawk to skool slow, thinging. q.
wish I was big enufr not to haff to go
TO skool, enythings better than going
to skool. aw rats.
And pritty soon 1 stopped to watch
men in frunt of house sueering
wite stuff between the bricks, being
short fat men looking like twins on
account of both having wife overalls
on, rne thinking, q, that's wat I awt
to be doing insted Of going to skool,
that's tho kind of a life to have. jest
taking your time sneering wife stuff
with no fletcher to bother you and
no homework 10 do after you get
through. Ci WIZ.
Wich jest then one Of the men Sed.
Well there, sunny, going to Skool?
Them was the happy days, wasent
they, Jake?
You sed a mouthful. the other man
sed. 7 wish they was back aGen, with
nothing to do but get a education at
the publick Expense and let your par
ents do all the worrying vile you eat
3 square meels day and severel
more in between and race erround the
streets yelling like a happy humble
bee insted of Shaving hours a day
like US with our mouth and GERS full
OF plaster, he sed.
And him and the other man looked
at me as if they thaWt I was CRATE,
making me start to think SO too, and
I kepp on wawking to skool feeling
better insted of verse.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

RIGS are less serviceable, too, than the
linen, wool and mohair.
The cloths made from Mohair are
particularly durable. In fact, uncut
mohairs, even more than those with
cut pile, are excellent choices from
the standpoint of durability.
Mohair is rivaled in this respect
only by the best qualities of wool
tapestry. Tapestry is made up in
both wool and cotton, but 1t is the
wool tapestries. Of course, that are
"warmest'' as well as most durable.
In fact. a first-class grade OF wool
tapestry will last a lifetime. 1t will
not become shabby and threadbare,
either, but will continue to give that
delightful sense of warmth and we'll
being TO the room in which it hangs.
Most of the modern tapestries you
will buy for hangings are woven by
machine.
Damasks and hrocades. too. are
warm" well wearing materials for
draperies.
Like the pile draperies. you will
find that the rugs with heavy pile
are the "Warmest.' Among these
pile rugs are such ones as the
Wilton. the velvet or Wilton velvet.
the Administer, the chenille, the
Smyrna. the body Brussels and the
tapestry Brussels.
In buying rugs OF any Of these
types, as in buying draperies, consider
price in relation to weight and close
ness of weave when your objective
Is "warmth"-and don't forget that
color is a factor, too.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Heavy Drapes and Rugs.

Do you realize that heavy hang
ings and floor coverings will actu-
ally make your house seem warmer
during the winter months?
Then. along about this time o. year,
you'll bring your oriental rugs out
OF their moth-proof retirement and
bring down your old velvet curtains
from the attic. In any case, you'll
end by going on a shopping tour to
buy other heavy rugs and draperies
to supplement what you have. There
Is standing joke that we Ameri-
cans depend on our rugs and draperies
to keep the furnace warm
Now, in selecting Winte rhine drapes
and rugs that will suggest warmth
and hospitality. consider as you shop
two factors-color and material. II
is obvious that you will not want
the thin white and pale yellow
drapes that looked so charming in
the Summertime, If your Immediate
job is to secure warmth in too cool
room. Rather you will consider such
materials as velour, velveteen. plush.
damask and brocade in such warm"
shades as red and rich yellow.
Don't imagine, either, that velvet
and plush curtains necessarily mean
great expense and oversumptuous
effect, for you can buy them made
not only from silk, but from cotton,
wool, mohair and linen. And while
the silk fabrics have the highest
gloss, they are lighter in weight than
the others, and so do not really suit
your purpose as well. The silk fab
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Toilet Vinegars.

Toilet vineSars arc very easy to
make at home and surprisingly ex-
pensive to buy. Do you want to try?
II you have an atomizer fill it with
perfumed vinegar and after you have
washed and dried your face spray it
with this refreshing lotion, or spray
all over after a bath. Toilet vinega
keeps the skin white and by closing
and shrinking the pores makes it fine
grained. helps cure black heads and
prevents new ones forming. 1t also
cures a greasy skin and tones up re-
laxed muscles.
Now, you can use either white wine
vinegar. which any good grocer sells,
Or a solution of acetic acid. But
always advise the vinegar. preferring
something made up in natures Iabo-
ratory to mans. The simple formula
for any flower vinegar is: Extract of
any favorite flower, y ounces; white
wine vinegar, 1 pint
Easy enough, isn't It? For orange
flower vinegar, buy extract Of neroli
petale; for violet extract of cassie,
and to make it still nicer in smell,
ia ounces of extract Of neroli
bigarde as well. Or buy 20 drops Of
the essential flower oils-oi1 of violet,
oil OF rose. Oil of lavender, etc.-and
add to the pint of vinegar. Lavender
is particularly refreshing, as it sug-
gests sunny gardens and the smooth,
white. sweet-scented sheets that came
from grandmothers linen cupboard.
fresh flowers Four ounces of petals
from any favorite flower or Of bruised
myrtle leaves added to a pint of
vinegar are set aside to digest for a
week, then poured through . muslin
bag and squeezed as dry as possible.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BEDTIME STORIES & sy g1sss9, gTesxEo"

ment he stood listening. Then he
dropped his tools and ran for the barn
door. He got there just in time to
see Reddy Fox running across the
barnyard toward where Bowser had
been left watching Unc' Billy Possun.
In that first, quick glance he saw
that Unc' Billy wasn't there. He dis
covered it at the same instant that
Reddy Fox discovered II. II is a ques
ton which was the more surprised
Farmer Browns Boy at seeing Eeddy
Fox there in the barnyard. or Reddy
Fox at the discovery that Unc' Billy
Possum was no longer stretched out
there. 1t was hard for Reddy to be-
Iieve his eyes. But he had no time to
try TO find out what had become OF
Unc' Billy PossuTn. BouOer the
Hound was already turning the cor
ner Of the barn. Reddy sped away
into the Black Shadows.
With a shout Farmer Browns Eoy
ran to head Bowser off. He didn't
want Bo@ser chasing Reddy Fox all
night. He caught Bowser at the very
place where Cnc' Billy Possum had
been left He spoke sharply TO Bow
ser. Bowser put his tail between his
legs and crawled TO his masters feet.
He whined. He was trembling all
over with excitement and eagerness
20 Keep on after Reuoy toA. but ne
obsyed his master.
Well. sir, what do you mean by
this- demanded Farmer Browns Boy
sterniy. What has become of that
Possunl ] told you to watchn'
1t wasn't until that very instant
hat Bowser remembered Urc Billy
Possum. He looked around. expecting
TO see him lying there. Such a funny
look as there was on Bowser's face
when he discovered that TO Possum
was in sight. How could dead Pos
sum get away Tt hadn't been over
three mbinutes since he had started
after Reddy Fox. Yet that Possum
had disappea red. Ii must be that
Rcddy Fox had picked him up and
carried him away.
Eowser was filled with shame. You
never have seen a dog more ashamed
than was Bowser the Hound a he
looked up in his masters face. He
had been left 70 watch that Possum
and now that Possum was gone.
Copyright 1924. by T. W. Burress5
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Exercise and Tension.

1t isn't such difficult matter
nowadays to live long. but the great
problem is how to escape growing
old. provided one lives long enough.
This is much more important than
the color Of the blood in ones veins
Outside of novels and nostrum ads
blood is always red, but the trouble
is it has to flow through such bum
arteries. It does seem as though
the quality of our arteries is grow
ing steadily worse here in America
where autointoxication is almost a
universal condition.
The brain worker is the short
lived man today. The tired business
man wears out set Of arteries
almost as rapidly as he wears out
a set Of tires, and he calls the effect
nervous breakdown from excessive
strain The business man isn't tired,
really; he's just a lazy Stacker The
brain worker doesn't work, really;
he just uses his wits to dodge honest
work. This use Of the wits to escape
labor involves no expenditure OF en-
ergy, so far as scientific investigation
shows, and therefore it is simply fiat
terry to say that a brain worker" be-
comes exhausted from overwork."
Nobody understands this scientific
truth better than the professional
man or business man who resorts to
golf to offset the damaging effects
Of nerve strain" for even golf in
wolves some expenditure of energy
and is therefore an antidote for what
ails the brain worker" though but
a poor one.
The average brain worker is a
high liver and sooner or later ac-
quires a high stomach. He gener-
ally eats as much as an honest la
borer needs, and, since he does no
work to burn the excess Of fuel, he is
pretty sure to develop high blood
pressure and eventually arterial hard
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Farorite Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA VI. COLMAN.
Yorkshire Pudding.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.
MRS. JAMES II. MANN


Mrs Mann's social charm and sra-
cious hospitality are as much a fix
ture in the minds of Washinetonians
as her husbands political sagacity.
He will always be remembered for his
powerful influence on congressional
affairs as the floor leader of the House
in the SiNty-Seventh Congress, since
he was one of the best parliamentary
leaders the House has ever known, He
made a point OF making a study of
every bill introduced and could talk
with absolute authority upon them
all.
Mrs. Mann shared her husbands s
love for flowers, which found full ex-
preston in his garden in their home
Mrs. Mann cheriShes the famous old
English recipe for the Yorkshire pud-
ding so popular across the seas, and
the recipe which was handed down to
her is the one used in the household
of Martha Washington, and is fol-
lowed religiously by all who use this
traditionaIly British family dish.
One-half an hour before a roast of
beef is ready to be taken from the
oven, beat four eggs lightly mot to a
stiff froth), and add one pint of sweet
milk and one-half teaspoonful of salt
and stir in smoothly enough -four to
make a batter of waffielike consist
ency. Use neither soda nor baking
powder. Take out of the roast pan
the juices needed to make gravy, and
into the goodly amount left in a siz-
zling hot pan pour the batter around
the roast The meat juices Will go
all through it in the half an hour re-
quired for the cooking. and brown
and a puffy addition to the meat in
the platter will be both delicious and
thrifty.