davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Neither team made the most of their
scoring opportunities, but both were
strong in the back field and did some
clever passing. The contest was re-
fereeed by Jack Haas, Gunston Hall
coach.
Miss Blackburn scored 10 points for
National Park. Miss Offut accounted
for 4. The high point scorer for Hol-
ton Arms was Miss Colahan, who
netted Q goals from the field and
fouls. Miss Wells scored the additional
point.
The National Park lineup consisted
Of the Misses Blackburn and Offutt in
the forward field; Eshelman and
Manges at center and Flavel and
Noyes in the backfield. Holton Arms
was represented by the Misses Cola
han and Davis as forwards, with Miss
Wells substituting in the second half;
Breckenridge and Hall at center. and
Spencer and Joyce in guard position.
Miss Fromberg replaced Miss Manges
in the Forest Glen center field in the
second half.
Exhibiting unusually consistent
teamwork and accuracy in passing,
the Eastman School tossers romped
through the Friends School line for
a 50.to-12 victory in their opening in
Epiphany gymnasium yesterday morn.
ing.
Too much canot be said in praise
Of the brilliant work of Christine Elk
engren and Julia Yates in the East
man forward field. Playing in their
first interscholastic contest, this pair
Of youngsters worked together with
beWiidering speed, executing their
passes and basket shots with the cool
mes and skill of experienced veterans.
Miss Ekeng-en's> headwork was es-
pecially commendable. She not only
played we'll, but figured her moves in
advance ard acted as pivot for most
of the PLAYS which she did not actually
complete herself.
u Miss Yates scored 80 of the so points
collected by Eastman. Miss Ekengren
ccounted for the other 20.
Mariana Thomas was responsible
;ji' s of Friends IL tallies. Martha
iIarris, captain. and Ida Caaggett each
cited one field goal.
Friends squad included the Misses
Thomas. Harris, Claggett, Selecman
Berry. Hoover, Ridsdale. Acker and
HYDE Eastman's team was composed
Of the Misses Yates. EkenGren, Jones,
Henderson, Watkins and Johnson.
Mr.. Haas of Gunston Hall refereed
Polly Ann Colver was timer and 10
SHpnlle Lee kept score.
Opening an offensive which netted
them points in rs many seconds
after the whistle called them into
action. the Marjorie Webster passers
piled up tower of points under
which they buried their visitors from
Richmond Normal School last night in
the Webster gymnasium. The final
count was 73 to for the Blue and
Gold squad.
Evelyn Bradford made remarkable
scoring record in that she missed but
five baskets out of 80 attempts
Amelia Deekins shared scoring honors
with her in the opening period, netting
u points, and Lillian Slusser and
Elizabeth Collips netted three goals
apiece in the last two quarters, Miss
Slusser replacing Miss Deekins, and
Miss Collins replacing Miss Slusser.
Aiiss Day Aoa Miss Mistr each col
Evening star., 1926-02-07

lected three points for the visitors.
The lineup of the local team included
Evelyn Bradford, Amelia Deekins,
Lillian Slusser and Elizabeth Collins,
forwards; Beatrice Ziegler. Elizabeth
Jones and Betty Langenfeld, centers:
Betty Wolfe, Celeste Mason, Lucille
Schumann and Barbara Brown,
guards.
Richmond Normal's squad was COM
posed of Hazel Stewart, Hazel Day
and Miss Mistr, forwards; Julia Frank
lin and Lillian Bullock, center and
side center, respectively; Elizabeth
Kirk. Ruth Clark and Miss Calvin,
guards.
Mozell Walthal was timer: Margaret
Brittingham scorer. Miss Knaebel of
Central refereed. Miss Moody, also
Of Central, was umpire.
Gunston Hall varsity squad will
play the Warrenton Country School
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the local court in the second game
on their schedule. On Saturday they
will play Fairmont Seminary in the
Epiphany gymnasium, on G street.
The Gunston Hall tossers have had
a more complete basket ball program
this year than at any time in the past,
Not only have they u full varsity
schedule, but Jack Haas, the coach,
| has arranged a closed league of four
teams, which has been playing a
| round-robin series since last Novem,
Der. Each team in this league is COM
posed of 10 players.
The varsity team was selected from
the performance >of individuals during
this series. If at any time during
the season player on a league team
shows more ability than one already
on the varsity squad Mr. Haas pro-
notes that player to the varsity in
place of the one she has outclassed.
This gives an added incentive to all
girls in the school to participate in
the game
The Tigers are leading the league
at present, having lost but one game.
Imogene Taylor captains this group
| Second place is held by the Zebras,
with an even number of games won
and lost. jeanette Hume, captain of
this squad, is one of the stellar play
ers in the school.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

To combat the Leatherneck crew the
/ Streeters' starting combination will
include Ken Simondinger, Dutch
Eberts and Pess Passalana. In ad-
dition to these new additions to the
squad, Manager Harrington will have
all of his other players on hand.
The Stantons and the Northwest
erns have been matched for the pre-
lininary, starting at o'clock.
The Anacostia Eagles are scheduled
for tilt with the Rosedales, a quint
recruited from the ranks of the Live
Wires. A preliminary between two
TENS yet to be announced will start
at 2 O'Clock. The games are to be
played at Congress Heights audi
toriun. .a
Columbia Heights basketers of the
Sunday School League yesterday
handed a setback to the Company D
Engineers by the score Of to IL, at
National Guard Armory. AT half-
Evening star., 1926-02-07

men in three meets up North during
the week it is planned to have the
crack mile relay team in action only
once. This will be in the Wilco games.
when the Hilltop four Will matcn
strides with Syracuse, which 1t beat
out in a great race in the Millrose
meet last Thursday.
Maryland's one race Will be IN the
Wilco meet. the old Liners, according
to present plans. being carded to run
against Columbia and New York Uni
versity.
There should be some we'll worth
while action at Brookland next Sat
urday night when the Washington
and Lee boxers visit for match With
the Catholic University mittmen-
These teams had a great set-to last
season at Lexington. the Generals
winning by a few points.
Catholic University swimmers will
go North for two weekend events,
meeting the Garden City Club team
in Philadelphia on Friday night and
contesting with Swarthmore the next
day.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Business was simply outclassed
from the start, the fast passing game
and close guarding of the Fasteners
battling the Stenographers at every
turn. Hub Elliott. who was sent into
the game to take Heeke's old place at
guard, fitted into the lineup well, and
with Cappelli at forward the Lincoln
Park team was the same smooth
working combination as that which
carried Eastern colors in the early
games of the series.
Gains Early Lead.
Two foul shots and a court goal
scored by Jones on a long pass from
May sums up the Business scoring
during the initial period. Heeke
found the rim three times, while
Radice connected once and Elliott con-
tributed from the free line. to give
Eastern 9-to-4 lead as the quarter
ended.
The Business tossers were held
ScoreleSS throughout the second ses-
sion, while Heeke registered six
points and Radice came through with
one, making the count 16 to at half
time.
The Stenographers rallied after in
termiSSion, but even when putting
forth extra effort they failed to equal
their opponents i'll scoring, and went
into the final quarter of the game
trailing at % to To-
Except for two court goals by Artis,
the last ten minutes was all Eastern.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MONROE SOCCERISTS
TO MEET WALFORDS

Monroe soccerists make a second
attempt to hand jolt to tine league
leading Walfords today in the opening
game of twin bill at the Monument
soccer field. Play starts at 1 o'clock.
Following this tilt the Fort Myer
soldier eleven will go in against the
German-American team. 49,.
A third Washington league game is
scheduled for Washington = barracks
at 2:30 between the German-American
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Lineup and Summary.
VIRGINIA WINS IN TANK.

UNIVERSITY. Va, February 6
R).-University of Virginia swimmers
won a double victory over Washington
and Lee in a dual meet today. The
varsity defeated the Generals first
team 45 points to 16, while the Cava
lier freshmen outperformed the Lex
ington first year men, 35 to &c.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MANASSAS TossERs WIN.

BALLSTON, Va, February 6-Girls'
and boys basket bali teams of Ma.
nassas High won from the teams of
Washington and Lee High Schools lshere
last night. ga, ,sAssssess.-@
Evening star., 1926-02-07
C1A6TO
CATHOLIC i. BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY 2l CONTESTS

SCHEDULE of 2 including
~ announced last
The March q allaude the Brook
diamond closes with New which the locals
the of Army Yale Holy Boston College
Providence College =
Both Harvard and Yale will the Cambridge
April "a and the New Haven invading the Brookand
Evening star., 1926-02-07
MARYLAND. QUINT LOSES
GREAT GAME TO VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February 6Pqued at losing to North
Thursday night Nirgnias showed decided
Maryland "a
exciting staged Memorial this
The pushed their lofty perch alongside
Carroll in the Southern Conference
Evening star., 1926-02-07
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

n 7 ATIONAI PARK SEMINARY figured in the
the three played yesterdays
collected Of their points which
In the
g.
the elonpl pleadpa in the hrstne
Evening star., 1926-02-07

van, "a to IL.
Yankee tOssers are playing at Fort
Washington today at o'clock.
COrtez basket ballers open a week
of activity today in a game with the
Fort Myer Juniors at Fort Myer. To-
morrow they play the Rosedales at
Noel House, Tuesday they tackle the
Immaculate Conceptions in the lat
ters gym. and Thursday they play
at Bethesda. A business meeting will
be called Friday night.
Insect teams having the use of. noors
and wishing to book the Merrimacs
should call Lincoln 848 for games.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Alloy AND EAGLE CUNTS
IN HARD BATTLES TO-DAY

LOYSUS> Anacostia Eagles managers
~ tough basket ball
4 = twote
The Alloys tackle Of Marines
Stocka
Evening star., 1926-02-07

The Quantico Marine are on the
schedule for a pair of tits, the first
being played here on April Is and the
second being staged at the Marine
base on May day. Navy has been
booked for April II.
with the entire infield from last
season expected to get back in uniform
again at the start of Spring practice
and six other regulars listed to try for
their old positions, the clubs chances
of annexing major portion of the
long list of games apear exceptionally
bright at present.
Capt. Bailey is the only first-string
outf1elder slated to return to the
SQUAD, but a number Of promising per-
formers from the 1925 freshman COM
bination will be on hand to fill In the
gaps.
The infield probably will be the same
as last year and include: Keale, first
base; Garvin, second base; Adams,
shortstop, and Ignace, third base.
Devin,s Bonomo and Shemetd make
up the hurting staff brought over from
the past season. McMahan and Du-
four are expected to share the duties
Long. Foley, o'Donnell: and Byrne
head the list Of candidates coming up
from freshman ranks.
The schedule:
Msrsh Msrsh s5-ssa!ensfht ss5o-saesnsf.
= April 1-Lafayette 1-.,r-.,,v
44P511I ssEssssssss q sEa, sss e.ss!,a.. as;,sa.
April April 1s-Navy y. Il AnnapoiiA
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Fencing pupils of Prof. p. Ianzilli
viii appear in an exhibition today at
ESQ o'clock at Lanzilli studio, 1921 K
street. ~ sEsssss .ssf {
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Line-Ups and Summaries.

Totals II : 20 Totals =. Az
=, Foul goals attempted-Ma acdonald (6).
Crouch a.; Moser t3l. Swift Randall. Gar
Referee--Mr. Deering Columbian. Umpire
Mr.. Fitzgerald tG0nzaga). Time Of pc
riods-10 minutes
Evening star., 1926-02-07
LEADERS In TITLE RACE
{ SCORE WITHOUT TROUBLE
Mount Pleasant Aggregation Defeats Western,
29-12, While Capitol Hill Combination Romps
10 34-l4 Victory Over Business.
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

NTRA added another long list yesterday and main
tanned clean record the high school basket ball by
The Eastern quint also that little more
"a a. Lincoln
2rke kept themselves the fight for the title making possible Tor
Tuesday when
M the final the annual championship
The dash fire that made Western rival be feared in
when the Red White
Central revamped
held Wescners the period and
Evening star., 1926-02-07
WIN AT LAWN BOWLING.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. February
R).-Buffalo, N. Y, j. w. Teskey
and o. C. Feline. skip, won the doubles
lawn bowling championship here by
defeating Grand Rapids, Mich,
Maurice Jay and A. c: Terrell. skip,
in finals Of the national tourney,
20 to ID.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Totals IA q "a Totals " 8 Ala
Foul goals attemptet--Radice f3). Meal
lister. Cappelli. Heeke t5l. Elliott a..
ETnns g. % RefereeMr MerfHt1R Fit1Rersay May Con
zaga). Umpire-Mr- Deering (Columbial.
Time of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Canoes and Rowboats

Buy now. Sold on easy payments.
Build your own boat. Plans and
patterns, $1.O0. Complete boat
knock-down put together your
self. l2-foot, 5000; 14-foot $500;
16-foot, $500.
JOHN u. ODENWALD, repre-
senting Kennebec, Thompson
Bros, and Mullins. 1909 H NV.
Phone Fr. 6o03. ),
stop II and tan Il. over. I have
plenty OF eatsloss. ~
Evening star., 1926-02-07

time the ultimate winners were in the
van, "a to IL.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M, ID.

A practical observation in reference
| to this diminished or retarded capil-
larry circulation is that the application
of heat speeds up this capillary circu-
lat1on. Heat in one form or another
is recognized remedy for arthritis.
Probably the most effective form is
dlathermy,. or deep heat applied by
means Of special electrical appara-
tus.
This accumulation of an excess of
sugar in the blood of the arthritis pa.
tlent is not of the nature of diabetes,
for all of the sugar is eventually com
pletely burned. But it does give hint
of the effect Of overeating. Arthritis
patients are probably no more harmed
by overeating than any one else, but
owing to the deficiency in the tissue
or capillary circulation which I men
toned the arthritis patient is more
likely to suffer for his intemperance.
1t is striking fact that victims of
arthritis who happen to be much over
weight and adopt dietary regimen
which reduces weight, often note a
marked Improvement in the joint
trouble or even recover entirely from
mild chronic arthritis
The reducing fad has done consider
aoie harm. Nevertheless it is still ad.
vlsable for frankly obese adults to re-
duce, and as rule this is most health
rully accomplished through a iudicious
regulation of the diet and daily eyer.
else. Arthritis sufferers who are also
obese should lose no time in placing
themselves under a suitable reduction
regimen-of course prescribed by the
physician, to suit Individual REQUIRE.
mentS.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
EAT AND BE HE A l. L Ill Y
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

it. A cup Of hot water is sometimes
soothing to the stomach. If there
Is a tendency to nausea, Jumps of
ice can be sucked instead. A hot
water bottle at the feet is comfort
ing. Be careful about putting hot
water bag on the stomach, unless
you know absolutely the cause Of the
pain there. If by any chance the
attack should be appendicitis, hot
water bag would aggravate the trou-
BILE. Therefore, If there Is any doubt
or uncertainty as to what caused the
attack Of Indigestion" the safest
thing is to call the doctor. The
system can be cleared with an enema
Of warm, soapy water. Then abstain
from food for "a hours, taking only
water during the day.
The return to normal diet will
have to be Very gradually made. The
liability to a return Of the Indigestion
is very great For several days the
food must be of the lightest and
simplest kind. Start with fresh fruit
Juice or weak broth, then later taking,
at first, one-half glass Of milk. In
crease the amount as the stomach
seems to negotiate the milk. Intro
duce other simple foods slowly.
Determine the cause Of the tndiges-
ton and stop the attacks at their
source.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

"The voice with the smile wins;
"molasses catched more flies than
vinegar" or a sweet disposition lands
a Job. He's as sour as vinegar"
A dyspeptic at outs with the world. A
sunny disposition and a disordered
stomach are not generally boon com
panions. Many man has been
blamed for a cranky disposition
when it's indigestion that is souring
him.
"Indigestion" Is an all-embracing
word for a condition that may be
caused by any of the following:
/. Lack Of a balanced diet-that
Is too much of one class OF food.
Q. Not enough mineral salts and
yttamins. These are found in whole
grain cereals, in fresh fruits and vege-
tables, in milk.
3. Some gland disturbance.
4, Anger, fear or worry while eat
ing. Unplea SAINT conversation at the
table-violent arguments. pickering.
Nagging of children about their man
ners IS bad for both children and
parents. Repeating sad or revolving
details of the days news is cause
6. Either real or imagined dis
like Of certain foods
6, Eating too rapidly or eating too
rauch
:. Food not properly chewed.
2. Food not properly cooked.
9. Constipation.
Out of nine possible causes OF In
digestion. seven are directly associated
with the food itself.
If the attack is severe. call the doc
tor at once. Acute indigestion can
be fatal
II the attack of INDIGESTION is bad
but not alarming. and Is not ac-
companied by violent vomiting or
diarrhea, it Is possible that abstinence
from food for "a hours will relieve
Evening star., 1926-11-17

simplicity completely
fer fer & h he DO He %
S % @ 1,s e S %
Plans schemes chen a and purposes e"S N''0 40 ' '
the he herself because @ uses she s a She She
merely would
sssss @ tss
"00o aeeorns % my end bece women look oDquy at
@ ~ mems ' %
A LII
ter n @ oy 1 @ n he en of m life aq h Ha e get eeS
yeaps an on ola the little girl that is in ~0mas soul dies by the time she "
ay No @ Ss1 e
sun
woman who enjoys it.
ssaS n&; fs@E ss 5 r. n'%:s
n1n s enfy en let hm would '''s on having of some
and @ shs Xvi n ns Lett
marbles de an and % alday W Suckers VI "S "'' anu ' anu tops
Her Rs may pima 81 @ s the sd S1 a h1g @
55 ss
a sP s
they is ] ] are % s as es @
H the the s 1hen a the e2h 3
t.; ss:; s
ts1 @s tho % sS @ GR 9 T h % ns e | a n h
him NJ anz y %aa He sj eq %
virtually grow up '"' '@ANS ''
have ] sn & @ ss es s"s rs%ss
p. Az AZ: @ s a:f % f2H b
Evening star., 1926-11-17

an with wee bag is scarcely less
so. 1t is left for the woman Of aver
age height to choose at will in con-
junction with styles.
Size and Capacity.
If you are small and the bag must
be small, too. you will find that very
little can be put into it unless it is
picked out with care. There are few
things more disappointing when it
comes to quantity of contents than
fat purse or under-arm bag. 1t must
be capacious or the woman who car
ries it must not expect to put much
in 1t. A satisfactory shape and size
for the small woman to carry is the
balloon bag in a modified form. Such
bags come in several models. The
frames are curved and the material,
whether leather. kid, velvet or fine
silk. Is gathered or in pleats allowing
for expansion--hence the name.
1t is amazing what an amount can
be put into even a small bag Of this
sort. The inside may be fitted, and
have sections or not according to
personal fancy. Into such bag even
may be put opera glasses. These
should also be small and dainty. All
the accessories of the petite woman
should be dainty. Her size demands
this.
Varieties.
OF course, the balloon bag is but
one Of many kinds suited to the small
woman, but it's special aptitude can
not be denied. The large woman has
far bigger range of models from
which to make a selection. Just now
the larger bags are gaining in favor,
so she has ample opportunity to
choose suitable ones. Some of the
present bags are like modified week
end bags SO large are they.
Other Aspects.
If YOU wish a bag to be very
serviceable, it should be Of strong
leather, and be leather lined. Such
a bag. if of high-grade leather, will
last several years. Velvet bags are
dressy, silk and cloth may be also,
but if of plain material it can also
be a shopping bag style. Fancy bags
are in high favor. Some Of them are
fascinating in brilliance CT color and
in style of make A woman who wants
one of these handsome novelty FABRIC
bags can make it herself at COM
naratively small cost. Get an or
binary metal frame and cover it with
a strip of the material lined with cot
ton cloth. Cut bag from the goods
and a silk lining Of the same size
and shape. Fit them together and
baste near the top opening. Seam
the outside bag to the covered frame
and fell the lining down so that all
stitches are concealed. Make a strap
of the doubled material and Hned
with the cotton cloth and sew 1t to
the frame, and the bag Is complete.
Some of these bags cost $25 or more
when bought ready made, but nome
made ones cost far less.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop took me downtown to buy me
new suit Sattiday afternoon. and we
was waiting for trolley car to come
! home, and I sed, / herd a good one
| about a man in trolley car, pop. the
conductor sed to him, Did gel your
fare? and the man sed, Your the con-
| ducktor, aint you, If you don't know
! how do you ixpect me to know? and
the conductor dident know wat to
| think so the man dident haf to pay
| eny fare.
Ha ha, Ill haff to spring that on one
| of these fresh conductors wen I get
| q chance, pop sed.
Wich he got a chance on the way
home, the trolley car being kind OF
crowded and the conduclktor coming
up to pop saying, Fares, fares, did I
get yours?
Whose, mine? pop sed.
Certeny yours, whose did you think,
the man in the moon? the conducktor
sed.
Being a big square conductor need
, ing a shave, and pop sed, Well well.
watts q big hurry, your the conduck-
tor, aren't you? and the conducktor
sed, For Peet sake who did you think
I was, little Lord Fautelroy? Now
are you coming across with that fare
or do you wunt to get throWed off on
your ear? he sed.
Keep your shert on, my good man.
heers your fare, pop sed. And he gave
it to him without finishing the rest of
the joke. and diffrent people started
| to grin and kepp on looking at pop
and pop got off the car blocks be-
| fore our corner. saying to me, Well do
you know eny more jokes?
No sir. sed.
| WITCH even II had ! would Of had
more sents than to tell them to him
Jest then. - ---
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Overeating a Factor Of Arthritis.

DR.. Frank Billings Is the father of
the focal infection factor-it is not
merely theory.zof chronic arthritis.
Perhaps DIR. E. E. Rosenow may be
called godfather of this epochal ad-
vance in the study Of arthritis. DR..
Billings is a Chicago physician now
retired. DR.. Rosenow is a Rochester
(Minn) bacteriologist. These two ply
sicians should divide the prize or
honor which ought to be conferred
upon the person who has contributed
the most helpful service in conquering
this most disabling disease. After
these two great names in American
medical progress-and most of the
progress that has been made in the
study and treatment Of arthritis has
been made in America-we may men
ton the name of DR. Ralph Pemberton,
Philadelphia physicion, whose contri.
button to the campaign against ar
thrills concerns the other kinds Of in
fiuences besides bacterial depredations
which have to do with both the de-
velopment of arthritis and the sue
cessful treatment of the disease.
1t is essential to rid the mind Of all
fancies that uric acid has anything
to do with the common forms Of ar
thrills or joint Inflammation. Then
it is important to appreciate that ar
thrills Is only an expression in the
joints of a disease state which mani
tests more or less characteristic
changes in many other tissues as well
as the joints. Thus in a considerable
share of cases studied by Pemberton
and his associates there was (a) a low
cred basal metabolism, (b) lowered
sugar tolerance or delayed utilization
of glucose in the blood, (cl diminished
blood flow through the capillaries or
finest blood vessels where the oxygen
Of the blood is passed to the cells of
the tissues and products of cell life
returned to the blood to be carried
away through the veins.