davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05
HERZL BOWLERS TO FACE
BALTIMOREANS SATURDAY

Holding a five-pin lead over its op-
ponent as a result of games rolled in
Baltimore, the Herzl duckpin team
viii meet the Baltimore Y. M. H. A.
five at the Coliseum alleys Saturday
night in the final half OF a 10-game
match.
Tonight at the Recreation drives
the Herzls are rolling the Young
Friends for the lead In the Hebrew
Bowling League.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

He has announced that Wild Mat
thews, playing center field, will lead
off in the batting order, followed by
McNally, shortstop: Leibold left field
Carlyle, right field; Bluege, third
base; Shirley, first base; Tate or Har-
grave, catcher.
The pitchers Miguel is planning to
use for three innings each are Kelly,
Mcnamara and Brillheart, probably
in that order, although Dudley may
be used on the slab in place of Brill
heart
Pitching Trio Resting.
All of the. veterans are progressing
nicely in their training, although
Tate and McNally are having a tough
time in trying to take off their super
fiuous poundage. Johnson, Ruether
and Coveleskie still are being with
held from pitching during the wand
drills and Peck is taking good care
of his ancient limbs on the atrocious
diamond, but they are doing their
share of hard work,
The signing by Dutch Ruether of a
one-year contract leaves only Peck
inpaugh and Ogden yet to be actual
ly enrolled as Nationals. Ruether
reached an agreement at confer
ence with Clark Griffith last night
Neither intimated what financial con-
siderations were involved, but both
said they were satisfied.
The arrival last night of outfielder
George B. Rhinehardt from Buffalo,
increased the number of actives in
the squad to more than 80. Rhine
hardt, who halls from Union, s. c.,
did not have an opportunity to see
Griff last night, but will learn today
what penalty, If any, will be imposed
on him for his tardiness in reporting
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Take the sacrifice play for instance
With a runner on first or men on first
and second and none out, 1t is up to
the pitcher to figure out whether or
not the batter will try to lay the
ball down.
II SO, he may well put the ball just
where the batter wants 1t and make
a quick start to field the ball. With
a good break the pitcher. IL he calls
the play correctly, can get the ball
and throw out the runner at the ad-
vanced base. He may even start a
double play. When pitchers have the
proper knowledge of batters they can
often tell from a mans stand at the
plate whether he is going to try to
bunt or hit it out
The squeeze play is the hardest for
a pitcher to stop. If the man on
third gets a good break from the base
and the batter goes through with his
part of the play properly, 1t is almost
impossible to prevent a score. When
the stage is set for the squeeze the
pitcher must keep a watch on the
man on third out of the corner of
his eye.
He should try to keep the baserun-
ner close to the bag, but If he sees
him breaking for home the only
chance he has to cut down the run
is to throw the ball close to the batter
and thus force him away from the
plate. By so doing the batter can't
hit the ball and the catcher is in a
better position to get the man coming
in to the home plate. This is the
only defense 1 know for the squeeze
play. 1t is one of the hardest methods
of attack with which to cope.
Tomorrow; Holding Runners to
the Base.)
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features,
Incl.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
GIBBONS SIGNS FOR BOUT.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 5.-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul heavyw has
been signed for a 10-round bout here
March II, with an opponent to be
selected. The fight. will be substi-
tuted for the Gene Tunney-Harry
Greb match, postponed because of in
juries Greb received in fight with
holdup men at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MASCART NOT TO WAIT.

PARIS, March 5.-Edouard Mascart
European featherweight champion,
plans to sail from Havre on the lines
France for New York March II. noGr
withstanding the reported injury T.,
the hand of Kid Kaplan, with whom
he was recently matched.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MCNAMARA AND CARLYLE
PERFORM IN GOOD STYLE
Manager Harris and Veterans Believe New PLAYERS
Will Be Worthwhile Additions to Champion
Cub-kelly Is Sturdy Hurler.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Edttor, The Star.

.AMPA unusually
with the OF
Harris They Jim Mcnamara, outhpaw pitcher
from Wichita OF Western and Roy Carlyle, rangy
who seeking
the Southern
Mcnamara sturdy both heft his
actions the rubber indicate he knows something what its all about
Such hurting Allen Russell
Mogrdg much impressed with MNamra and
their he promising
lime that hast
Mcnamara feet height
oughy up whppy delivery long
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BARNHART ON HIS WAY.

PITTSBURGH, March 5. = Clyde
Barnhart. Pittsburgh outfielder. who
was kept at home at Hagerstown,
Md, last week by illness in his fam
lily when his teammates left to begiA
training at Paso Robles, Calf, last
night entrained to join them.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BICBEE WILL BAT FIRST
FOR PITTSBURGH TEAM
Wright, Heavy Hitter of Last Season, Placed i'm
Cleanup Postion-Batting Order viii Be
Difficult for Opposing Pitcher.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ASO ROBLES Calf, March 5Manager Bill McKechn the
Pirates already has decided his batting order for the 1925
and he believes he has worked
How good indicated by the McKechne
find places for of his hardhting
Barnhardt.
The eadof will be Bgbe left fielder
Evening star., 1925-03-05
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
-By Stanley (BuckyJ Harris---
PITCHER IV.-HOW PITCHER SHOULD FIELD

pitcher should take frequent practice fielding hunted balls
Unless he pees himself this defensive work his will
always be disadvantage is in the Many
have been lost because pitcher has been
handling slow rollers through the nheld.
would advise young pitchers well as old ones Ito put in 10 or Is
work out with Learn the right and left equally we'll and
become picking the ball Walter Johnson
daily all fielding pitchers
Evening star., 1925-03-05
0HNS0N AND ROPER DRAW.

OAKLAND, Calf, March 5.-Floyd
Johnson and Captain" Bob Roper,
heavyweights. fought to a draw de-
cision in their 10-round bout at the
Municipal Auditorium last night.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
EDDIE COLLINS MAKES BID
FOR ADDED DIAMOND FAME
BY the Associated Press.


YORK. March 5-Base ball
NJ high n the list of heroes tands The of
There great third baseman, Jimmy Collins of Boston,
still
the handed pitcher Ray,
after leaving University of Vermont Collins for the
Yanke time ywere
Evening star., 1925-03-05
TEAM FOR PORT HURON.

PORT HURON. Mich, March g.
Port Huron has been given the
franchise in the Michigan Ontario
League held last year by Grand
Rapids. Port Huron has been out of
organized base ball for two years.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
DUNPHY WINS ON LINKS.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March g.
Chris j. Dunphy of Washington ad-
vanced' another step toward the final
In the Palm Beach golf champion
ships, defeating c. NJ Amory, and 5.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

- tSiOP hidtcIldl ucCOl dtlHS the CIuO
La, and the fight is on for the regu-
the scene and another is expected.
elan, veteran, who was out most of
Ike Davis, former Columbus player.
rrett, who filled the position most of
Il shortstopper when he arrives.
salary of $4,000. The pitcher who
startled base ball last Summer de-
clared that he had not signed and
would not sign contract which in
ciuded the Today release clause. Eb-
bets explained that the National
League rules demanded that such a
clause be inserted. so Dazzy quit
after morning practice and went to
the golf links. Doak, Grimes and
Taylor still are to be signed and
Wheat has not arrived.
Tom Griffith and Jack Fournier
poled home runs during the practice
game. which went the full nine in
ninss, while the new outfielder Dick
Cox, registered triple.
Mack Divides Squad.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Reports
from the Florida training camps Of
the Philadelphia major league base
ball clubs today told Of fine weather
and rapid Improvement in the condi-
tion of the players.
At Fort Myers Manager Connie
Mack has divided his 81 men into two
squads and has ordered six-inning
games daily, in addition to the morn
ing batting and pitching workouts.
In the first OF these contests yester-
day the Regulars defeated the Yanni-
sans. IL to 4. Rommel and Cline were
in the box for. the Regulars, while
Meeker and Harriss pitched for the
Yannigans. Miller carried Off the bat
ting honors OF the day with three
safettes in as many times at bat.
Most Of the Phillies' regulars are
due to arrive in Bradentown today,
and Manager Fletcher expects the
squad to be in condition for exhibi-
tion games next week. The pitchers
and catchers, who have been In camp
about week. were reported In good
form. Bob Vines, pitcher, who has
been with Brooklyn. Cincinnati and
st. Louis, is working out with
Fletcher's squad. He apparently has
recovered from a serious illness which
threatened to end his base ball career
and he may be offered a contract with
the Phillies.
Cobb Keeps Tigers Busy.
DETROIT, Mich, March 5-Man-
ager Ty Cobb was in uniforml for the
first time this season yesterday and
put his aggregation Of Tigers through
their PAGES for nearly three hours at
the Detroit clubs training camp, in
Augusta, Ga The Peach. however,
engaged in nothing but a little bat
ting practice.
For the first time in the ioosening-
up process, regular pitcher was
sent to the mound. He was Johnny
Walker. a left-hander, who hurled
for only short time The outfit is
still minus Earl Whftehill, 1924 pitch
ing ace" and Bert Cole, another of
last seasons twirlers. The absence
of Whitehill has led to the belief
that he may be holding out, although
Cobb refuses to discuss the matter.
Ehmke Signs Contract.
BOSTON. March 5-with Howard
Ehmke, one of the Red Sox's star
twirlers and Valentine Picinich,
catcher, back in the fold, the Boston
National League outfit, at New Or
leans, is nearer actual playing shape
than ever, according to word from the
camp yesterday. Both Ehmke and
Picinich put their names to contracts
yesterday and Manager Lee Fohl for
Evening star., 1925-03-05


Among them are Harvey McC
last season because of illness, and
who was tried out last Fall. Bill B;
last season, will augment the potent
George Bishoff, husky catcher OBJ
tained from Fort Worth, arrived yes
terday. A fiveinning game was won
by team captained by Bud" Clancy,
to 1, over Manager Collins.
Chased from the radio receiving
the inauguration program, Boss Bill
Killifer's proteges in the camp on
Catalina Island. Calf, added noun
tain hiking to their batting and field
ing and base-running practice.
The regulars, Grimm at first, Adams
at second, Maranville at short and
Barney Friberg at third, gave the
natives topics for talk by a snappy
fielding exhibition.
Sisler Is Not Worrying.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 5.-The alb
sence of four known holdouts-Mc-
Manus, Jacobson and Danforth of last
years squad and Leo Dixon. a back
Stop bought from St. Paul-is not
working any inroads on Manager
George Sisters training plans. II any
sufferers are present at Tarpon
Springs. Fla, 1T is the motion picture
men, who are unable to shoot" the
entire Brownie squad.
Sisler has arranged the day so that
no time is lost. and SO far has not
frightened up on the young mounds
men. An expression of Kenny Will
liams. outfielder, best described it.
Il didn't know they made 'em so fast
SO early he said as some fast ones
whizzed past, his head
Manarar Rraroh Rfrkav Of fha
dinals put some fun into the practice
yesterday at Stockton. Calf, by plac-
ing the regular infielders in the out
field and bringing the fly chasers into
the infield. In this predicament the
Cardinals rolled over a local semi
pro team, IL to 8.
Frisch Gets I'm Line.
NEW YORK, March 5-Frank
Frisch of the Giants has signed,
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn has not
signed, and Aaron Ward and Bob
Meusel have appeared in the Florida
training camp of the Yankees along
with sore arms.
Manager McGraw, between practice
sessions at Sarasota yesterday, ad-
mitted that he had accepted terms,
but refused to discuss his salary. Nc
Graw also was silent, but word leaked
out that the Giants captain had ac-
cepted the $4,000 papers which he
held a year ago. President Charles
A. Stoneham, 1T is reported, refused
to raise the figures.
With Frisch in line McGraw en-
countered more trouble when Bill
Terry, somewhat overweight, de-
clared the amount offered him was
not enough. Bill is the only full
fedged first baseman in camp and
took part in the practice despite his
dissatisfaction.
At st. Petersburg the pitchers be-
came so tired during the long after
noon drill that George Wiltse, former
Giant pitcher and now Yankee coach,
had to step upon the mound for a
time. Deacon Everett Scott, greatest
of long distance performers, found his
arm in poor condition at the end of
the rehearsal.
The information from the Brooklyn
camp at Clearwater was,surprising, as
President Charles Ebbets had an
nounced that Vance was under con-
tract for three years at a reported
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WHITE SOX HAVE WEALTH
OF ASPIRANTS FOR SHORT

NHICAGO March S-Manager Eddie Collins
Sox has found plenty
training camp Shreveport La the
lar berth Seven candidates
among them are Harvey McGlan who of
Ike
who tried out last Fall Bill Barrett who position
last will the he
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Light in Kitchen

n Are sink, stove, work table.
and other important parts Of
your kitchen we'll lighted? Every
Kitchen needs good artificial light
ing as well as plenty of daylight
ana sun during some part Of the
DAY Dark, gloomy Kitchens may
oI!en De transformed into cheer.
lul work rooms by cutting an I'D.
ditionai window OF: even by paint.
ing walls and woodwork a color
that reflects rather than absorbs
nght. Reflectcrs behind wall
amps and lights help In throw.
AalG iight Who're II, m most neod0d.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

vt Sts1a or cook slowly ten Or
fifteen minutes. IL not enough
liquid. use q little soup stock.
Mix nioistened cOrnstarch with
Onn tablespoon Chinese sauce.
Stir into the chop suey mixture.
Let cook one minute and serve.
Chinese Rice.
One cup rice. Wash rice
thoroughly in cold water until
TIE water is clear. Place in an
arna kettle Cover with cold
raaer one4hira OF an inch
AlMve the level Df the rice
s4boRt one rTp Place over hot
Sitt, let come quickly to the
boiling point, reduce heat. let
cock sluw4g twenty to thirty
Tazilaltes and serve.
Frira Rica.
Six cups cooked rice, one cup
Epsst pork, chopped, two young
onions with green's, chopped.
4Wo tablespoons oil 0r Tat, one
tablespoon salt, two eggs.
Add salt to oil or fat, heat,
add meat and onion. Let Try q
Few minutes. Add rice. nix
wen. Ayhen Thoroughly heated
add eggs WlnOle. stir altogether
Let cook a rev nainutes until
eggs are, set and then serve.
OsDW MiEM
Two YDunas noodles, Uns cup
wafer chestnuts rut into threads;
one cup bamboo shoots, cut into
threads, three inches loaGs: ane
pound of raw pork cnt into small
strips, one-half cup OIL or pork
dlippings.. two young onions with
green's, cut into threads: one egg
beaten, fried in oiled pan and cur
into strips one and one-nalf
inches long; two tablespoons
Chinese sauce, two teaspoons salt,
ono tablespoon cornstarch m1iss,
aned In teaspoons water, one
up soup stock or water.
The noodles must be freshly
made ami well dried. Sprinkle
bout two tablespoons OF Oil
over the noodles, place on rack
IF steamer. let steam fifte an nisn
utes, Hitting carefully with fork
to separate well. Spreal On
board. let cool, then fry lAnfIl
golden brown and crisp in deep
hot OIL. Drain well aud place on
hot platter. Have ready the
following: Heat frying pan, :4tld
alt. one-third cup oil or pork
drippings, then the pork, let fly
gently without browning about
fifteen minutes, stirring occa-
ionally. Then add chestnUts,
oamlbOo shoots, celery and one
a9aespnen Chinese sauce. Cover,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

HOW ESCALLOPED
VEGETABLES ARE MADE

Al cooked vegetables, which
may be ci'eamed. may also be
escaIloped, To 40 this, brush
~ baking dish lighrly with Snow.
DRIFT, turn In the vegetable mixed
with the cream sance- once the
recipe for cream or white sauce
Nm. 2 heing sufficient for three
cupfuls OF the cooked vegetable
then spa inklp The Dish with
half cupful OF coarse bread
Crumbs. mixed with table
spoonful OF allelted ,Snowdrift, and
brown the whole In hot oven,
Sz6 deeaWeB RahrenAaeit. If de-
sired, from a third to half
clipaaal CT grAted cheese may be
thrown over the top, before
baking, in additaan to the
crumbs.
Any OF t13ese Megetables my
be REINFORCED with some sliced,
hardc0Cared eggs. which makes
the escalloped vegetable suffi.
GENTLY substantial to act as the
main cpnrse at luncheon or sup
Der.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
FAIDRS Qll|E |
BEDROOM
STYLES
2 Personality d Owner Must
Not Be Overdolae Warm
ing ~ Expert

People seem to pretty well real.
lie the idea that their living.
rooms are not the places IN
which their personal likes can
gun riot,
OF course, 4 living room should
reflect the personally Of the
hostess 3nst as the whole house
should, bnt just the same, b
housewife naTSk furnish her Nv
ing room 10 that III win ne sSlenss-
ing and comfortable not only for
herself ana EamIily, hit Tor the
many guests and callers who are
bound to come In, and whose
tastes and inrlina tinns cover q
wide variation ct living room
iaeas.
There are pfken to be found
in the RDheinian sections OF
cdties, ARTISTS and other persons
with e6called Bohemian tnsres,
who want to live ii an extremely
EaarsOy enfinlal atmosphere, and
who arrange their living rooms
with no chairs whatsoever, mere.
IL laying rings a1Ia cushions on
the fl0or and using them for
seats.
6Dch an arrangement may suit
some people, hut Fhink of all the
guests they NVOhaaly have who
are not 30 agile, Rnad who pos
sibly may be nrfFering from
rheumatism or Aennething else
fully as unpopular.
CT course this is an extreme
case to cite, but It demonstrate.
chat living rooms must be fair
ly conventional.
Where, then, can person
give way to his or her own per
sonal desires without infringinp
in the rights Of other nlen1bers
ut the fanRily en- bringing ais
tastH to the mlands of callers md
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
ORIENT GIVES
|CUREA|IS
DELIGHT
Foods Are Rich and Ape
tizing Crop suey Recipe
Is Elaborate
GIMP S,ley.

Two and 1 han peunds lem
meat sliced one-eighfh 1t nm
inch thick, two tablespoons nia
/ or TAT, one tablespoon salt, three
cups onion. diced: two Guns
celery, diced; one1aalf pound
Chinese water chestnuts, enc
teaspoon Chineaa sauce, THREE
tablespoons cornstarch, mois.
tened in two tablespoons cold
water: one quart, or Onn pound
bean sprn,, =.
Add set II oil or fat. when
hot add meat cut in one-qnartei
by one. and half inch pieces.
Let simmer slowly until nearly
tender, add one tablespoon
Chinese sauce. Peel and. slice
the water chestnuts, mix with
the onion and celery and add
to meat, stir well and then
place bear sprouts, well washed.
over the top. Cover kettle and
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

ut Afeanl zlbUut 1ifteEn Eninutcs:
stirring occasionally Add one
tablespoon Chinese sauce to
soften cnrnsfarch, mix with Une
Gun 0f SEM sfnclx, or wate.. Pour
over the vegetables. Mix well,
aKaa more water. Il necessary.
STIR and let cock two minutes
md silrAad ever the not fried
noodles and decbraIze Tia top
with onion strips and sgg
threads.
Fer Fgyung
Twelve eggs. enc emp evoked
pork pr chicken. cut into small
strips; one cup bamboo shoots,
sliced fine, rsit Into threads tvs
inches long; three auarters ,Df i
pound Of water che tnlIts, peeled,
sliced tine and cut 1rtp tlmeaf1s
two inches long: enc tablespoon
|cprnstarch nleisgened In two ten
SPOONS water. zone tablespoon
salt. one hall cup oil, two table.
spOBns Chinese Sauce.
Heat large ilDn frying pan.
add salt and then oil Place
bamboo shoots and water chest,
INNS. squeezed dry, In nilxina
bowl, add meat and the eggs
beating all together lightly. Droa
from mixing spoon at equal dis
tAnces In hot oil Id spider. Wle1
brown on one side turn and
brown on the other. Remove tC
hot platter and t1Aen an arE
aiUne, pour off the fat. Add ont
tablespoon Chinese sauce tc
soften eernstarcal, mix with oT14
half cup water or SOUP stock
more It. necessary, pour IN Try
ing pan, let cook two minutes
Place a feM pancakes 1T d ximf
in pan with gravy, 3et cock gent
" to Absoib q little OF the gravy
and then serve.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
care Of Painted Floors

Painted floors may be. kept In
condition by the use OF flax soap
dissolving a little in lukewarn.
water and using as ordinary
soap water. The surface should
then be wiped off with a clean
damp cloth or sponge and pol
ashed brislly with a dry cloth
This method not only cleans bal
brings back the color ana CLOS
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

SNSScH8 1GlS DeuEUOfn II me
only solution this room can suit
nobody's taste but your own.
BEDROOM Must BE Rcstful.
Before starting III to make
your bedroom Individual ana
extremely personal, don't forget
why b bedroom. exists.
It IS there to sleep in and 10
rest In. and above all, 1t should
be and must be restfllI
No bedroom can be sufficient.
~ restful whose walls. are
papered In a gaudy, large
figured design. III you happen
to be especially fond of figured
paper, you can find plenty Of
designs which are subdued
enough so that YOU are urged to
count the roses or the motifs if
you should happen to be III and
should have to stay In bed for
several days.
Gauge the remainder Of your
selections accordingly; you'll find
that 1t pays.
You have bnly to goi to the
most reputable dealers of whom
you know to obtain ideas for
q bedroom which will be very
different from the room which
your best friend, Mrs. Jones,
mas in her home.
The dull rubbed finishes on
the new mahogany and walnut
bedroom suites give fascinat.
| ing appearance to the pieces,
bringing out with exquisite
clearness the fine markings OF
those woods, and making them
Tar moro attractive than the
older pieces with the glossy
yarnish.
With this dull finish in vogue.
beautiful Veneers cut from burls,
stumps and crotches and hand.
somely grained logs, have been
applied to the furniture in artis-
tic panels and designs.
Decorations of inlay and mar
| Quetry also can She used to adj
vantage with this lovely finish.
Painted floral motifs on these
woods may nor sound so very
attractive to you, but you should
see how well they suit pieces of
rather lightweight construction,
even though their finish is
rather dark.
| Beautiful Painted Furniture.
i Unlimited possibilities for dis.
tinctive color schemes are OF.
fered when you choose painted
suite for your bedroom.
VhnrEa nr&n soft
blues, ivories and tans or bluffs,
which combine beautifully with
harmonious draperies, rugs,
w00aWor4S and walls.
S0nasEimes the kiecorafians on
thee painted suites can 21rnish
the foundation for charming
color scheme, sometimes OF light
and delicate values, or perhaps
OF deeper, richer tones.
Occasionally the entire scheme
Tor q bedroom may be planned
rather aaHishly, and then carried
out with a great deal of re-
Bflaints but IL you are rather
timid. y8u can often make your
| plans with modest conservatism,
and in bringing them to reality
4 JOG NSAAA GQlOE4uI
! which viii enrich the room con.
1 siaeraRay.
The reproduc irons OF various
psri0d styles give one wonderful
1 opportunity to create distinctive
bedrooms, COR think of the dif.
ference between a bedroom fur.
naShed in the Iuxuries of Louis
XIV and one done" In quaint
iD01naial ideas.
Avoid Unsightly Souvenirs.
| The bedroom Is Tar too COM
mon. woe unto 1t, which Is filled
| with souvenir knicknacks ana
snaanhOts ~ the occupant's good
| times.
That occupant probably thinks
that he or she IS exercising his
rights to be individnal when the
room Us decorated in that way.
Does tha1 person spend his
leisure hours in gazing at tho
naOtaey aauay Or knicknacks and
snapshots and living the fun all
ever again. I'LL wager that he
doesn't.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
70 Give 4 Grained Erect

IA splendid grained effect can
easily and readily be produced
by applying q GOAT Uf granting
preparation directly over the
ground color. then granting with
a regular grainlng 1.nller or steel
comb,