davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Young, sent in to replace the limping
Frisch, fired Harris roller high over
Terry's head. Bucky went all the
way to third on the heave and tailed
after Meusel caught Rice's fly.
Still another run was chalked up
in round on a sacrifice fly by peck,
after successive singles by Judge and
Bluege had put Josephus on third
base.
Up to this point only two Giants
had reached the runways at the ex-
pense of Zachary, Jackson having
singled in the third only to be
doubled up with Snyder, while
Walker receive a pass to no purpose
in the following frame, but Jez
weakened in the fifth and was with
drawn with the bases loaded, after
three Giants had dented the rubber
johnson was summoned to relieve
him and before Walter could get his
bearing another tally was forced in.
Judge Gets the Gate.
Terry opened the offensive with d
rousfng triple to right center an1
scored while Peck was effacing Wit
son. Jackson then beat out a bunt
to Bluege, Judge being fired by Umps
Walker for protesting decision.
which was close. After Snyder popped
to Harris, Gowdy singled to center in
forced in two runs by walking
Walker, Young and Meuser in row
Johnson took up the burden at this
point and forced in Walker by pass
ing Kelly, the round ending when
Terry rolled to Shirley on his second
time up for the round.
Bluege's wicked whack to the linn
its in left center for three bases in
the seventh inning paved the way
for the Nationals eighth run, regis
tered against Maun, fourth and last
of the New York pitchers. Ossie
counting when Jackson fooled Peck's
roller, and still another run was
added in the final frame on Shirley's
clean single, Bluege's sacrifice and
Tate's poke through the legs of Kelly,
which was recorded as a bingle.
jackson, with a Texas League dou-
Bile in the sixth, was the only allen to
solve Johnson except Snyder, who
contrived to single in the ninth, and
neither was able to advance notch.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
IRISH ILLINOIS A. C.
MEET In PROSPECT

DUBLIN. April 1I.-The Irish Ma
tional Athletic Association today ia
vorably considered proposals from the
Illinois Athletic Club that Ireland be
included In the Chicago clubs forthcom-
ing European tour
A letter was read from the business
manager of the Illinois organization
outlining plans for contests between
American and Irish track stars.
Negotiations viii be conducted with
a view to arranging an Irish-IIlinois A.
c. meet in Ireland this Summer
Evening star., 1925-04-12
20,0 600 SEE CARDINALS
TRIM BROWNS. 7 TO 6

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 11.-Approxi-
mateiy 10000 persons saw the ST
Louis Browns defeat the Cardinals
to 6, in the first of their two-game
Spring series here this afternoon.
Van Glider held the Cardinals safe
until the ninth inning when two sim
giles and Mueller's home run put the
National Leaguers out in front.
Duster Mails, former Cleveland
Star, started for the Cardinals, but
was relieved in the first inning, after
the Browns had scored three runs.
DfckermaH succeeded him and
pitched well until the ninth when he
was relieved by Sherdel. who yielded
the winning runs.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
TH0RMAHLEN, S0UTHPAW,
is BOUGHT BY DODGERS

NEW YORK, April 11-Purchase of
the release of Pitcher Herbert Thor
mahIen from the Dallas Club of the
Texas League was announced today
by the Brooklyn National League
Club.
Thormahlen, left-handed pitcher
who several years ago was with the
Yankees, won II games and lost in
the Texas League last season.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Harris Is Not Losing Sleep''
Ouer Tuesday Mound Choice

April 1Ju who will pitch Washington
of the American League championship
Stadium here Tuesday
Walter Johnson who than
this bit backward
personally feels that he will shape
eLafta-t thee der ryyaV
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Oxford University team,
Canadian and one Englishman, fni
vania. The winning time was 5 mi
When the race began about 1900
persons who had gathered to watch
the international relay sandwiched
between public school sports had
visions of another American sports
victory. Pennsylvania won the toss
and E. r. Wolf, on the inside of the
track, held narrow lead around the
first bend. He was two yards In
front OF the Oxford and Cambridge
runners, but when the 220-yard mark
was passed he set himself too strong
pace and weakened as he entered
the stretch.
Fifty yards away was c. e. Rog-
ers, who was waiting to take the
baton from him, but Wolf was passed
by both Oxford and cambridge, and
Pennsylvania began the second lap in
last place, four or five yards behind
D. NJ Johnson of Oxford. who led
throughout the second lap.
The third lap decided the race.
With gallant sprint down the
stretch, Lord Burghley. who two
weeks ago won both high and low
hurdles for Cambridge in the inter-
varsity sports competition, captured
the lead. Waiting for Burghley' S
baton, was the Olympic champion, d.
G. A. Lowe, and, with a f1ve-yard lead
to start with, Lowe raced round the
track with every one confident that
he would win
Running against him in the final
quarter was w. E. Stevenson, ex-
Princetonian, for Oxford, and f. o.
Macdonald Of Pennsylvania, another
Olynpic star There was little hone
for either of them overtaking the
fast-footing Lowe, bnt they made a
beautiful battle for second place, and
in this Macdonald beat his compatriot.
The victory of Cambridge greatly
pleased the crowd for it was British
victory, which would not have hsan
The case had OXFORD won. -
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PILLS DEFEAT MAcKS,
CLINCHiNG CITY SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
Philadelphia Nationals today ciinched
the city championship by landing on
three of Connie Mack's pitchers for
81 hits and IA runs. The Phils won,
Il to 8, in 10 innings.
Today's victory makes the series
four for the Nationals. two for the
( americans, with one game ta play. 3
Evening star., 1925-04-12
LAVAN BREAKS HIS ANKLE
BY SLIDING INTO FIRST

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 11.-John
Lavan. manager of the Kansas City
American Association team, suffered
a broken right ankle in an exhibition
game with the Chicago Cubs here
late today.
Lavan's injury came in the ninth
inning when he slid to first base after
sacrifice hit.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
COULD TRADE McNEELY
FOR ST. LOUIS HOLDOTT
Champions Greatly in Need of Right-Hand SIugger
of Jake's Type-Sisler, Who Thinks Much of
Earl, Probably Would O. K. Such Deal
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Sports Editor, The Star.

kW YORK, April lMcNeey for Jaobson-therc
an outside chance that deal between the
be consummated within tgillbri the
ST. Louis Hychaser the Gmen exchange
youngster who played such prominent in the
first last sensational
role in the Fall classic that brought the Harrmen championship
at expense of the New YorkG
Whether such trade actually has been broached yet
already they will and certain cstin.
the nrnnns stinn
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CHAMPS PUNISH PITCHERS
INROUTINC NEW WORKERS
Amass Dozen Bingles While Making McGraws Team
Resemble Cheese Titleholders-Zack Loses
Control, But Johnson Hurls Well.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

EW YORK April 11f the Nationals looked bad ON the occasion
of Thursday when they swamped
Mc(Iraws today
absorbed their first
the 1925 the Polo Grounds.
Workers who resembed cheese title
holders which before
bng pounded the ball in such
fashion world
a furry OF fuzzy box work
during the
possible Nationals
which will everything considered and the Washington
they will
Evening star., 1925-04-12
RADICAL CHANGES MADE
In BASKET BALL RULES
BY the Associated Press.

n EW YORK April Three radical changes basket ball
playing adopted by the Y. NJ.
C. A. and A A u and the National Collegiate Athletic
a meeting here today.
The changes abolition of
the behind back ball
which hits the the will
These
playing standardize in
Evening star., 1925-04-12

resentment against the Giants as a
result of the Dolan- -OConnell scandal
last Fall and they were unbiased in
their applause, Johnson receiving a
regular ovation when he made his
first appearance.
AL schacht conxdders 1t quite a joke
that the contract he finally signed in
Washington yesterday contained moth
ing but blanks in the place desig-
mated for salary figures. If he still
is wearing a smile when the ghost
walks for the first time all will be
we'll.
CoveLeskfe and Ruefher are expect
cd to share the pitching burden in
the twelfth and last contest of the
series with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. Monday will be
an off day, so far as a game is con-
cerned, but Manager Harris plans to
have his full squad at the Yankee
Stadium for a final prepping for
Tuesdays opening contest.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Brooklyn r. II. E.
New York GA-)..--.'.......--...--
Jones, shocker, Francis and schang' o'Neill:
Vance, Rush, Cantrell and Deberry.
At Philadelphia- n. Fl. E.
Philadelphia stN.) IA Il .
Ring. Mitchell. Hu6beil, Betts and Heaiine;
At Cincinnati r. H.. E.
Cleveland "a. Observation-Disclosures. i IL /
/ S. smith Karr, shaute and Myatt: Donohue.
sheehan and Hargrave.
At Boston n. Fl. f.
Boston Boston , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% quinn. Ferguson Ross and picinicb psInes IL
Genewich. Cooney and Gibson.
Cardinals ...:................ 8 II 8
Mails. Dicierman.. sherdel and Gonzales;
Vangf.der and Dixon, Rego.
At Raleigh. N. c. R. II. E..
Rocky Mount (yirginia).. ........ II 1
TesI webb and Handy; Collins. Peterson
At Atlanta, Ca r. H. f.
F PiPs.ss: s slsppey and Brock; Lyon, Jo1parG
At Oklahoma City r n. r..
Oklahoma City (West), ....... :
Richardson and Knox; Howard, Collins and
Sprsgue.
At Memphis r. Fl. r.
Memphis n..1 Is; A)..-...,...,...,.. 0 3
warmoth. Ross aud Yafyan: Morrison, n
Meadows and Gooch.
At Norfolk, va R-H E
SyrseTse sInt) nt)..............-.... 10 /
Parks Boyd and Mickey Hummer. Garrison .
and Roth
At Birmingham r. IT. f.
Columbus "a AA) * /
Meo1iian. p; Parks. Ketcham and Urban: IN D.
walker, q. Walker and Cooper.
At High Point, n. c. r. II. E
Spartanburg Is. A).............. 9 IL l
Hackney, Purcell and Ritchie; Mott. Rober-
son, Busweil and johnson, Phipps.
At Louisville r. n p
Louisville "a. A.D.......,......
johnson. Collins and Bnssler. woodall: Brad
shaw. cullop Dawson and Redmon. Brottem.
At Reading, Pa n. H. E.
York York tN. T..Pa.l..-..".......... o s 2
Krepps, Gallagher and Julian; Lyman, Mat.
tison and Smith. seasholtz.
At Orlando, fla RH E.
Weaver. Carter and Thompson; Newberry,
Thompson and Moore.
At Nashville n n f
Milwaukee Gas A)....,......... s 13 i
Nashville Is. A-)................ . ii 2
Evening star., 1925-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
TO BE CLOSE, SAYS BAN
By the Assoeia ted Press.


HHCAGO April Wh nearly complete playing
what promises of the
~ tightest in its history.
All Philadelphia Boston led by diamond
of Harris
world
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Three-eass hits--Terry. Bluege. sacriaoes,-
McNeely. Peckinpaugh, Matthews. Double
base on baIis-Of wisner, Q; OFF Zachary, a.
off johnson, l.; of Maun /. Hits-0R Nc
Qaillan, in 1-3 inning; off Dean, none in
OF Mann, in Q innings; of wisner. 4 in
"a innings; off Johnson, in Ia innings.
out---By Zachary, 2; by wisner. q; by john
son. q; by Maun l. ninaa2piteher--zach-
cry. Losing piteher--Mcoui5xS. umpires--
Evening star., 1925-04-12

sh quartet of Cambridge University
lile relay race at the Queens Club
team by FIVE yards.
composed of two Americans, one
he'd last, one-yard behind Pennsyl-
utes q 3-5 seconds.
British victories in international
sports have become so rare that each
one brings pronounced pleasure to
sports followers here. Burghley and
Lowe were carried off the field on the
shoulders of enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At rndianspola--. m II. "a
Chicago "a ~ .... .ss...-....g.. :. & 10 II
indianapolis "a. Al .-,.-. .s.,.:.t....s i .
Evening star., 1925-04-12
GIANTS

sGowdy batted for wisner in ffth.
bentley battod for Dean in sixth.
Hartley batted for Maun In ninth.
sCrump ran for Snyder In ninth.
washington o o g Il o ID
New York ...... o o 0 8 o Oh
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CAMBRIDGE BEATS PENN
ININTERNATIONAL RELAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II ONDON, April 11--An all-Bri
| runners won the triangular
- today from the University of
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Upward of $4,000 spectators turned
out in overcoats to get their first
peek at the athlates since the fifth
game of the world series. There
was no evidence from the fans Of
Evening star., 1925-05-29
My Neighbor Says:

When stitching thin lawn.
silk or net the f1insy material
often gathers under the presser-
foot of the machine Slip
piece of paper under the mate
rial and stitch through it.
When the stitching is finished
the paper can be torn away and
will leave no trace.
If you wish to set the colors
in embroidered handkerchiefs,
soak them before washing for
10 minutes in pail of water,
into which a dessertspoonful of
turpentine has been stirred.
To clean the railing of a ban
mister wash off all the dirt with
soap and water, and when dry
rub with two parts linseed oil
and one part turpentine. A
good rubbing will bring up the
polish as if the rails had been
repolished.
To clean coral beads dissolve
a teaspoonful of boraX in a pint
of warm water. Dip the coral
and when clean pass through
tepid water. Dry by rolling in
a soft towel.
Strips of emery board about
an inch wide and eight inches
long will be found very useful
to loosen an obstinate fruit jar
top. Simply place the strip
around the top edge and give q
slight twist.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

ly. Then he looked at the four babies.
Il don't see anything wrong with any
of them" said he. They all have
equally good appetites SO far as can
see."
1T isn't their appetites. Goodness
knows, their appetites are good
enough! If they were any better I
don't know what we would do. 1t is
nothing to do with the way they eat.
Look at them again and see If you
don't notice something odd about ole
of them" replied Mrs. Robin.
Welcome once more stared at the
babies, all four of whom stretched UP
their necks and opened their mouths
very wide. Then he gave little start
and bent over TO look a little closer
at one Of them. BLESS my songful
heart" he exclaimed. II do believe
that that one looks different from the
others. What do you make of 1t, my
dear?"
II don't make anything of 1t except
ing that 1t Is So" declared Mrs. Robin.
Il noticed 1t a couple of days ago and
I've been waiting for you to say some
thing about it. There doesn't seem to
be anything wrong with him excepting
in the looks of that coat he is getting.
His appetite is as good as I want 1t to
be, and he is just as strong as any of
the others. But | am afraid he Is 60
ing to grow up queer. Yes, sir, fear
he is going to be queer"
Copyright 1925. by T. W BurKessD
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Answers to readers questions regard
s ef ~ pe 9er RT ahd
on nutrition. Questions should be &C,
companied by lf-addressed. stamped
oil ehefs H VIII Fl se sssasa ans@ered % @ thTodsh the
swer questions promptly. but we bespeak
the indulSenSe Of our III leaders Ssr for nt any any
take its turn. Address: Wlnifred STUART
York City.
Will you be so kind as to give me
some suggestions in regard to hyper
acidity and atomic dilated stomach?
Possibly you can recommend some
good book on process of digestive &C
ton of different digestive juices on
certain foods. At least give me any
suggestions you can relating to my
case-H. H.
Acid indigestion is very common.
There are various causes. First of
all some individuals seem to have
been born with a tendency to this
condition. Chronic infection will
sometimes cause it and sometimes
merely careless habits about eating.
AS to those who are born with this
tendency, very much cannot be &C
complished unless the physician can
find a possible hidden cause, such as
habits are more easily met Among
these habits are hurried eating, the
use of too many sweets or too much
spicy food or too much strain from
overwork. If you have any of these
habits I advise you TO go after them
at once.
With some individuals smoking
will bring on hyperacidity and SO
will alcohol or even coffee.
Obviously, the physician is the
one to serve for these and to pre-
scribe treatment. Frequently, how
ever, much can be accomplished by
diet, and I will try to give you a few
suggestions. Omit condiments, salt
ed meat or fish and reduce table salt
to a minimum. Avoid also coarse
vegetables, fruit skins or any other
irritating foods. Let your beverages
be of moderate temperature,
neither very hot nor very cold. Meat
soups are best omitted and candied
preserves and all other sweet des-
Serts must be given up.
No one diet will be certain to meet
the requirements of all patients. A
diet may be constructed along the
following lines:
Choose soups such as purees of
vegetable pulp and thickened milk.
IL the hyperacfdity is not extreme a
little very well done broiled beef or
roast beef may be taken or a slice
of white meat of chicken. Fat and
gravy must be put aside and meat
to be eaten once a day. There is
quite a choice among vegetables, in
Evening star., 1925-05-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

had appeared on one or another OF
those four babies.
Then as she was feeding a worm to
one of them she noticed something
that gave her funny feeling inside.
That baby didn't look Just like the
others. At first she couldn't think
just what was wrong. Then 1t came
to her. That baby wasn't as dark as
the others. She hoped around to the
other side of the nest for a better look
at his back. There was no doubt
about 1t, the feathers just starting
were not like the feathers of the
others, the feathers she was used to.
She didn't understand it. Perhaps
when they got really out they would
turn darker.
For day or two she kept to herself
what she had discovered. When Wei
come Robin brought food she watched
to see if he would notice anything.
But Welcome didn't. Each time after
feeding them he flew away without
the least hint of worry. When she
could stand it no longer she flew down
beside him as he was feeding one of
the babies.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Asparagus Toast.

Just as it Is bit unusual to serve
fruit toast for breakfast. SO 1t is even
more unusual to serve vegetable
toast. The same principles, however.
apply. Since the extended knowledge
of the value Of vegetables has become
widespread, wise housekeepers are
thinking up all sorts of ways to serve
them. Sometimes the breakfast menu
is a real problem and vegetable toast
will often solve 1t. Simply because
we have not been in the habit of eat
ing vegetables for breakfast is no
good reason why we should not be-
gin. 1t Is surprising to find how ap-
petizing fresh green vegetables are
for the early Summer breakfast.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
About Some Foods.

The guava is a tropical fruit of
tree growing extensively in South
America, Mexico and the West Indies.
The fruit Is pear-shaped, OF red
and yellow color with a thick skin.
The pulp Is sweet but slightly acid.
There are several varieties of this
fruit Most important Of all, the
guava contains as much lime as
grapes, as much magnesium as
lemons. as much potassium as endive
and more phosphorus than currsnts.
For these reasons it is a valuable
bodybuilding food.
Modern evaporated fruits are far
superior to the old ld-fashioned dried va
rieties. The processes of evaporation
merely remove the water, leaving the
most valuable parts of the fruits.
Potatoes, besides containing valua-
BILE salts. are one of the cheapest
forms Of base-fornling or alkaline
foods.
Asparagus Is rich in lime, richer in
phosphorus and generously supplied
with magnesium, sodium and potas-
SUM.
Eggs contain, besides water. IL diff
ferent elements that make them val
liable for food. The yolk is richer than
the white in lime, iron and phos-
phorus and, therefore, a more valua-
BILE food.
(Copyright le26)
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Answers to Food Questions

Guiding string beans, squash, celery,
baked potatoes. spinach and new
peas. Avoid cabbage, cauliflower,
onions and brussels sprouts. Cream
cheese is allowed and desserts such
as custards, junket. rice and fruit
and gelatin puddings. Very mild
sweet fruits may be taken. but they
should be strained. Figs, prunes,
sweet apples and raspberries are
among the fruits allowed. Bread
should be at least "a hours old and
toasted dry. Butter is best served
unsalted. Cereal should be chosen
from the fine grain varieties, and these
should be very well boiled. Examples
are wheatena. cream of wheat and
farina. Poached, shirred. or coddled
eggs may be taken, but fried or hard
cooked eggs must be omitted.
Close attention should be given to
the intestines and any tendency to
constipation completely eradicated.
Downright 1p2b)
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Mrs. Robin Troubled.
There's very little that gets by
A mothers watchful. jealous eye.
Old Mother Nature.

Welcome Robin and Mrs. Robin had
taken pride in and had worried over
four blue eggs until they had Matched
into four as homely babies as ever
lived. Neither Welcome nor Mrs. Rob-
In admitted that they were homely
babies. Goodness, no! To them they
were as perfect as babies could be.
They were everything that babies
should be. They We're so proud of
them that they could hardly contain
themselves. Welcome just had to do
a little extra singing from sheer hap
piness.
Now Robin babies. like the babies
of all the other feathered folk of the
Old Orchard, grow very fast. They
seem to think that all they are in the
Great World for is to eat and grow,
and they do both with astonishing re-
suits. BY and by the first feathers be-
gan to appear. 1t seemed to Mother
Robin that every time she got back
to the nest with a worm a new feather
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Dlstorp of Dour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
EUSTACE
VARIATioNS-Eustis.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnsIish, French

FFcnCf
SOURCE-A given name.
The history of this family name is
merely the briefly told history of the
given name from which 1t is derived
unless you want to go into the de-
tailed tracing out of a geneology.
AS has been explained in previous
articles, the gradual evolution Of a
given name into a family name
through an original use, to indicate
who was the father Of the person bear.
ing 1t, was simple and natural one.
Words meaning "son of have largely
been dropped in the course of time.
and the surname has in many in.
stances reverted to a form identical
with the given name.
Eustace is one of the family names
in which this has occurred. The given
name is CLASSICAL one, popular in
France in the Middle Ages and brought
into England by the Normans. 1t is
a Greek name. "Eustethes." and it
has the meaning of standing firm"
The form Eustis, of course, is simply
a variation in spelling which has be-
come established at some period when
education was not at the high point
it has reached today and when author
tiles on spelling were lacking. At such
a period, naturally, people spelled
pretty much as they chose.
Copyright. 19250
Evening star., 1925-05-29
The scales will
prove it to you

COOD bread is especially important your children
~ in their early growing years. For growth lost
then through incomplete nourshment scarcely ever
be fully regained.
C~Iys Motbers Bread will help to lay the foundation
for healthy, sturdy body Its richer highly developed
gltsn content-its perfectly balanced milk content
are important in building the bone and tissue that
make up the vital pounds Of growth
"Give your boys and girls plenty of Cmby's MotbnTs
Bread with milk or butter jan" is good advice for
any mother-at meal times and n-between meals The
scales will prove it to you
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Rice Corn Bread.

Two-thirds cup rice. one-half cup
white cornmeal. three cups milk or
milk and water mixed, two or three
eggs, two tablespoons butter. one tea
spoon salt.
Mix the rice, meal and salt with
the milk in the top Of a double
boiler, and cook until the rice is
nearly soft. Add the butter and the
eggs well beaten and transfer to a
creased granite baking pan. Bake in
a moderate oven for an hour. Serve
in the dish in which 1t Is baked
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Strawberry Toast.

The habit of serving fruit toast
made by pouring hot stewed fruit
over slices of toasted bread is an ex-
cellent one, particularly for break
fast. During the early part of the
year when certain fruits are expen-
sive this is an economical way of
serving, as the process makes mod
crate quantity 60 a long WAY