davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

eral days ago and conviction was
secured.
kemper's letter to Fletcher express
ing his appreciation of the prompt
action taken follows:
Dear Mr.. Fletcher Il want to
thank you for turning the bass situa-
ton over to Warden johnson. He
produced immediate results, as you
will note from the inclosed copy of
letter to Mr.. Hart, executive secre-
tary of the Commission OF Game and
Inland Fisheries at Richmond.
THE Washington anglers. many OF
whom are Virginians, greatly appre-
ciate the work which you are doing
which you are getting from Game
Warden Johnson"
A fishermen's paradise will be es-
tablished in Maryland in the 16-mile
lake, the largest in the East. in the
Susquehanna River, to be formed by
the Conowin2o Dam. according to
Swepson Earle, State &C reservation
commissioner of Maryland. Dual con
troll OF the lake was agreed upon this
week, at a meeting of State officials
of Maryland and Pennsylvania
Chief among the provisions OF the
agreement is the decision to place
200 100000 game fish in the artificial
lake each year.
THE two States are in complete &C
cord in regard To the lake, half Of
which will be in Maryland and half in
Pennsylvania" Earle declared
I'VE believe that the lake. easily the
largest on the Atlantic Coast, will be a
true fiishermen's paradise when the
stocking is completed he said.
The artificial lake will extend from
Conowingo Dam to McCalIs Ferry, Pa.
when the dam backs up the waters OF
the Susquehanna.
Three local anglers. Robert l.. Pyle
Byron Hayden and Frank Chew, on a
recent trip To Solomons Island land
ed 80 fish. Their catch consisted OF
rock. trout, hardheads and spots. They
used small peeler and crabs as bait
ana Bob Pyle, as he is known 10 his
many friends. said they were. the
smallest peeler crabs he had ever
seen, but that they got results. The
rock fish were caught trolling in the
PatuXent and the trout and hardheads
out in the bay. These anglers declare
the trout were the largest they have
ever seen ut this time of the wear.
Pyle also said that the rock fist
were to be seen breaking water GOV
ering acres. but that they did not
! seem TO be feeding. He also said thai
the purse meters were out otter them
but that the fish not feeding got away
before they could be surrounded.
A great many local anglers are Wis
| iting the up waters of the Potomac
! between the Little and Big Falls II
| quest OF the small mouth bass and tn
| we'll known Mississippi catfish witt
varying success. Some OF the anglers
! returned with good catches Of bass
and others not so successful, but AL
returned with several OF the catfish
| which in the swift water is really
game fish and delightful table foot
when properly prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Nv BENNY LEONARD.

Retired Lightweight Champion OF the World.
7 SAID i'm my article last week that
| thought the battle with Jack
Dempsey had proved to teach
i Jack Sharkey a lesson and that
he would be Il better fighter
hereafter because Of this lesson. and
now | want to say l think Jack Demp-
sey will show better against Gene
Tunney the next time they meet than
he did that night i'm Philadelphia.
The reason for this is because Jack
has learned how to train properly for
fight. Dempsey realizes that he can
no longer train as he used to in the
old days when he had an abundance of
vigor and nervous energy stored up
in his system. He has come tn know
how to make Use of what we call the
rest period in his training.
This is necessary in men who are
no longer in the first flush of their
youth. As an athlete the former
heavyweight champion really classes
as an "old man." True, he is only 81
years of age. mere saplin" from the
vantage point Of the revered Bill
Muldoon. but athletically he no longer
is young, and so it is necessary for
him to train like an old athlete.
Resting Built Up Reserve.
Toward the end of his training ]
said j approved his method of train.
ing Others. whose opinions I respect
also approved his methods when they
saw that he really was building IN
energy and reserve force by taking
the rests.
Leo Flynn certainly engineered the
training routine in the proper man
ner. Dempsey trained hard and reg
ularly until he trimmed himself down
to weight and then he proceeded TO
keep i'm his very best condition. He
did not leave his fight in the gym
or on the road as so many of the
older athletes have done before him.
He did not burn himself out. He
went into the ring with everything he
had.
He was as good physically that
night against Sharkey as he ever
will be, and it is my opinion that he
will do the same thing when he fights
Tunney. He will profit by his expert.
ence in this fight so far as training
goes and he will not find himself
"hand-tied" as he says he was the
night he met Tunney and lost his
world championship.
OF course, Tunney will have the big
advantage i'm that he will not have 10
be SO careful in his training as Demp.
sey. He will not have to nurse him.
self as carefully. And If he gets go
ing" at all he will have a big reserve
force to fall back on. The difference
between Tunney and Dempsey will
be this:
Tunney will be able to fight him.
self out in any given round with the
assurance that he will be able to re-
cuperate some of his energy during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

During the month Of July the
anglers of Washington have been
blessed with good water conditions in
tn Potomac, and consequently a.
great many fish, large and small
mouth bass, have been caught In the
un-er and lower river. OF course,
the real bass fishing season Is not
until the temperature OF the water
cools later in the season. but never
theless some good catches have been
made.
Not only have the bass fishermen
had their inning during the past
month. but the saltwater fishermen
have also enjoyed big catches. Re-
ports from Solomons Island, Wacha-
preague, Rock Point. Piney Point. and
all places along the bay. report good
fishing. with spots and trout COM
mencing to run strong.
Can't. Parker OF Wachapreague Va,
in letter TO sporting goods house.
said the fishing at that place was hne
and that the trout were exceptionally
good. with big channel bass adding TO
the excitement.
r. X. Stonestreet. writing from
Eeck Point, SAYS that the Fishing at
tina. place never was better. He says
the big spot, trout and hardheads are
being caught in large numbers and
that the bloodworm is the accepted
bait for these FISH. He reports that
many fish are being taken on
shrimp, but that they hit the blood
worms with great regularity. He also
says he can furnish peelers II wanted
by anglers.
Abram r. Server, Charles r.
Kincheloe. d. L. Campbell and DaVid
Barlow visited st. Catheri- es Island
tr River Springs, d., -ecently. Two
hours fishing at the me- ith or the
Witomico yielded three small spots.
The next day, about am, under
tie guidance of Capt. Wise. Try
was made at a point about one ana
q half miles north of Blackstones Is
land Here this party. fishing for hte
hours, landed a catch OF l40-mostiy
spots Of good size. a few rock, hard
heads, trout and perch. Capt. Wise
said he never had seen such me
r,in of spots The catch was said BY
many to be the record for the season.
r.. e. Kensper, chairman 81 the
hass protection committee, local chap
ter OF the IZaak Walton League or
America! added another feather in his
CAP OF achievements along the INES
of bass protection when he secured
.hs arrest and conviction Of man
who was alleged to be furnishing Po'
1on1ac b.ss at nearby amusement
mark. Kemper, who had perhaps done
more for the protection of bass in the
District OF Columbia and vicinity than
any other man or men. learned OF
this violation OF the law and reported
st to the Virginia authorities; Inc
case was turned over to Albert Fletch'
er. State game warden. OF Warrentoh
who assigned Game Warden w. Har'
fy Johnson Of Clarendon to make an
Investigation. Johnson nor only IN
pestigated. but arrested the principal
p1endek. The case came to trie! sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ALL SAG NAVY PLEBES
ARE ACTIVE IN SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July s0.-Every
one Of the 546 members of the new
class at the Naval Academy is en-.
gagged at present in one of the 10
sports which are in active operation.
Base ball is a slight favorite, with
II participating. with rowing and
track, in each of which 20 are en-.
gagged. pressing it closely. The num-
Der taking part in the other sports are:
Lacrosse, IS; boxing. 81: soccer. as;
wrestling. Al: basket ball, 36; swim.
ming, 81: water polo. 26: tennis, 80;
gymnastics. is. and fencing. Is.
In several Of these branches COM
petition between the members of the
four compa MES is now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

r AW r r y 6 r; A. NUESSt.ElN,
crack civilian rifleman OF this
city. has just returned home
IL after adding more honors To his
distinguished record. In the In
terrational matches in Rome. Italy, he
won the world .mall-hore champion
ship with score of 1914 out OF poss.-
BILE 400 and gathered second place IN
small-hore re-entry competition with
a total of 81 three.shot possible scores.
In addition Nuesslein was member
of the United States free rifle team
which took third place in the team
event.
w. l.. Bruce. also civilian. IT
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. was the lone other
Yankee to achieve honors. but he set
a world mark. This was III the prone
contest in the free rifle individuals.
Bruce registered 3S9 in a possible 400.
The former mark was 3S5. held nv
Serst. Morris Fisher, L. s Marine
Corps.
Three Points tO Good.
In achieving the small-bofo t't'e
,Nuessleiu fired 30 shots in the stand
ing positiou at so meters. HIS IVA
points were more than his nearest
connection, a CzechosloVakian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
TY A HANDICAP TO AS;
IRIS BIG AID TO CRIFFS
Consensus of Opinion Among American League
Managers Is That Georgian Ruined Mack's Chances
While Texan Is Life Saver for Harrismen.

felt like 1t, to keep his legs supple
and fit.
Different Story Here.
At Washington there is different
story. iris Speaker has played in
more games than Cobb and is playing
better base ball. American League
managers speak reverently OF him.
He has done lot TO hold the Sem
ators in the race when 1t has no
pitchers was the expression OF one
manager. Other managers have the
same opinion and they declare that
Speaker would not get out of the
American League if waivers were ask
ed on him.
Plainly the American Leaguers are
set in their opinions. The hammers
are out for Cobb and the bouquets are
all going to Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
% AUTOIsTs QUALIFY.

DETROIT, July 80 R.-Twenty-
three drivers. headed by Frank S.
LoclShart Of Los Angeles. qualified In
today's test for competition tomorrow
in the 100 and so mile auto races on
the Michigan State Fair Grounds
track. Another qualifying round will
be run off tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WENTWORTH RESULTS

pr EssT pa RACE oa ug SrG ss
s4s5. won: Pud io4 tPershalD, $50,
sSs s ss4s Tm: p. Dss
sh sHso Butte Isescsles and Tripoli also ran
Ios tMcciairi, $40. $S;os: second; lie and
AS loa Sea- fsn sha snd
hf TafR f!' RAE ieR syearc!ds 81, turlongs-
s ss5!s ta a%S nes Base sl1 S
los Miami. 81 65 third: Time / :O6.s
governor. Seth, william PENN Narcissus.
Golfiex. Lucie Ann. Miss Lee and Mat Hun
u" E6G sur RACE, s;yesr-ela. up: 8 tu.lonxs
,,ssGosd , s,smDdais, ia ,Mecrosses': $$5S
Diff Body Guard sunlynn Henry sommeis
Sir r Hsrlsy g RHE and sssyr also ram
$40. s3;2oo won: King Basil; os ,Leonar,d q.
..A4rnold,; $40 third; Time; Ia Sun
IT, Jack Alexander Anaconda. Thomasine
and Sen u Rocket Gn also ran; mn. - ,;,..
$3.50, second; Psysandl; 100 1Bszsr,: 81
zeno Zero The Rove Declare. Roy Williams. Green
f Rac foasa1s ssS %p mile
sHa 20 EsFSsSis;sa's Id o
lDillonl $3.50. third Time: 1:44.s; Pandy,
H sr Carroll. swsnt. Holeasrd Dentsria and
Jake also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SILvERs AND GARCIA DRAW

NEW YORK. July 80 P).-Alarty
Silvers Of Brooklyn and Bobby Garcia
of Baltimore fought six rounds To al
draw in the main bout of a boxing
card tonight at the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club. Silvers weighed 1872
and Garcia 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
MRS. PARDUE WINS TITLE.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 80 R).-Mrs.
Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Hibbing won
the women's State golf championship
here today. defeating Gertrude
Boothby of Rochester. i'm 36.hole
match 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
DORVAL RESULTS

E.RsT SAcF b. s wson ss ssd uG
siI.4o, Sd; 80. second: Polly Ieightsn 100
Trouble. Ternley Herendesy Harp Of the
NoE.h Hn,ln aId iswey,n also na ran ,r
$500, won; Eggnog 1o4 aChalmers, $500.
1nMooneyl $40; third; Tine; :l3s Long
9TH THIRD R Sac ss" ~; furlonss-
Solsce; los 'Thoniss,. $3.50. 1915. So.
s yso ba char prar Jos Is s
don Plaid. Royal Watch. Ellen o., Guest and
f0 Fo1R slia rae RACE. a,yearc!d. and IN: 8
Sa.ss. $3.50, won: .Endor, as West. $500,
50 so, second; Powhattan: 112 tCurran), 81.
sonsr Ps and SSaS asFa also M Tas
milsss-clearance. lOe iO'Erien). $40.
3S sspS w0s; %sheF+ The ll s,yla Ma'fH
Flaherty.. The Freshman Lactarius. Pyg-
malion. Seth's Hope and Sun Forward also
i SIxTH RAGE 4cs Sysaseds ard y up
sss10 won on Kinss Ransom IL ,Chalme,s rs
sd = 'ef third A Time 4 'as
B,ilIiken: Forest Lore and Cravings Lady
sEyESs1a5 saer 1Ss %:o and "" $40
SI74O. S6n5. won, Elcanoe. .l03 Brooks,
s.s ovss, ,sSs s1 ms
Bertha. sporting Editor. sunny Hi and
SHIPPER also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SENIORS FOURS TO CLASH
In CANOE MEET TOPLINER

NE of the high spots of the
national championships of
the Middle States Canoe Rae
ing Association to be held Sat
llrda 81 aftnrnnntl ON the Bn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

o ao o sao them & see nS a 4se
sss ls% of the world And this is true Of lovers
s;s sss s sasa A u ns1 ns ss I
& of his n sstes aTaH
Ss % % ' tss
It: ss s s had
s a. scales %se to s % 9
s and s9s.y soos m s1 a
s'
n sa e @ 1n s
his @ his ans s hear the % a a
& ii S S9se asu do pds sa
bank s 9TH S Sos taste but after ms memory
going some to stand Of the on n ss m s%s
@ % sysa sa the p ae that y @ ss
s sSes tooth ought
as s fss @ fs ss The s s nss %
I IN lin sn It. ss @
ma Sn 81 hi ss %s se so nsS
I q IA s h sns saa
and Fl ss;S:; %
IF will wipe his feet
- %Ss up him ss
II his mother
ss hs. s
taught him to look her and to treat her
will gallant husband VIII
alHa a
him wishes her little
of compliments
her the tenion and
So his Note
he
Sss q Do IL: aS he ss n out
ne never F aes his p moher he NE viii ea his Wife, ~
mother he fapper he courteous
his mother he treat DOROTHY
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND HI. ALLEN.

buy colors that have faded, or been
dyed improperly. Good dyes and clear
colors are essential to matching.
Don't wash an article and then ex-
pect to match it's new color with any
degree of facility. Always match be.
fore the laundering has done its work.
Much of the confusion incidental
to matching colors has been caused
by differen1 q of opinion over shades.
Formerly there might be dozen diff.
ferent versions of atmosphere
hosiery. Today color has one trade
name. Learn 1t and your matching
troubles are over. It is important,
however, to learn the trade names
rather than the names that friends
may have given.
In order to be assured that some
articles will always match, shop pru.
IDENTIFY. For example, two pairs of
hosiery of the same unusual shade
will assure one of hose that will al.
ways match. and also of longer life
for the double pair. In buying colors
for trimmings buy with the effects
of laundering in mind. A lighter
shade may match better after Mon.
days Tubing than just the right
match.
Women who have articles to bring
to the dyers will find the same faoili.
ties available. Standardized colors
and dyes have brought about uniform
results, and everybody's satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist

Here comes a letter from friend
in New York asking about bran In
case of arthritis. She writes: I'm
your article entitled The Versatility
in Diet you state that only white
bread should be used in certain forms
of arthritis. I am eating bran for its
effect on the bowels and wish to ask
if should stop it, Another question
reads: Are sweet potatoes as we'll as
white banned? You mention only
caulif1ower and lettuce for vegetables.
What of peas. beans, egg plant, to-
matoes. carrots and fresh fruits?"
First of all, about the white bread.
AS 1 mentioned in my former article,
the cause of arthritis is not absolutely
established. On the other hand, there
is frequently an indication Of a equity
condition and one that calls for diet
without purins. This was my reason
for mentioning white bread in prefer
ence to dark So far as my cores
pondent Is concerned, she should find
out definitely from her physician
whether or not her digestive system
cah take care of purins. If 1t can,
then she Is safe in eating bran breads.
should have only purin-free foods, and
these would automatically cut out
bran and the dark part Of the grains.
Sweet potatoes also contain a GER
tain amount of purin and had best
be omitted for a time. AS for vege-
tables, the list most favored by physi
clans Is limited to caulif1ower, cabbage,
lettuce and eggplant. The question
about fruits / should answer by say
ing that unfermented juice of practi-
cally all fruits is allowed.
This is perhaps the best place to ex-
plain that there is still another theory
for the cause of arthritis, and this
points to a disturbance of lime as
similation in the body. If foodstuffs
containing rich stores of food lime
seem to cause trouble. what is known
as a low calcium diet is advised and
may include--bread. 3k ounces; po-
tatoes, 1-S; apple. 3 1-3; sugar. 2-3:
butter, l %; boiled meat, S1-3; fish,
1-3. If this type of diet is adopted,
it is, of course, on the supposition
that purins do not cause trouble and
that the arthritis may be traced to
lack of ability in assimilating lime.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Strawberry Blanc Mango.

Dissolve one-fourth cupful of corn
starch in one-fourth cupful of cold
milk and stir into two cupfuis Of hot
milk to which three-fourths cupful
Of sugar has been added and stir
constantly until the mixture thick
ems. A double boiler should be used.
Cover and let simmer for Is minutes.
Remove from the fire and add two
tablespoonfuls Of orange juice and
one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla.
then stir In one cupful of strawber-
ries quartered or crushed. Turn into
large or small individual molds, as
preferred, and set aside to cool.
Serve with whipped cream sweetened
and garnish with some whole berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Enlarged Nose Pores.

Usually the skin Of ones nose can
not bear close inspection on account
of the multitude of enlarged sebaceous
glands tor pores that dot the surface.
Heavy makeup may hide the coarse
texture for time, but before 1t has
been on very long it is likely to be-
come spotty on account of the excess
sive oily secretion that ooZes from the
relaxed pores. The result is an UNI
slightly notified appearance which Is
not improved by the addition Of more
powder.
There are several causes that may
contribute to this unpleasant condi-
tion of the skin on the nose. In
correct local treatment is the com.
monest cause, however. The tiny oil
glands become clogged with face pow
der which mixes with the natural
secretions to form a greasy paste.
When more powder is busted on the
skin to cover it's shininess the
amount Of oily paste In the pores is,
of course, increased so that 1t dis
tends the little openings in the skin.
When the process Is repeated day
after day the pores become greatly
enlarged. At first they are light In
color, but soon. if they are not thor
oughly cleaned. they develop into
blackheads or pimples.
A bad case of enlarged facial pores
cannot be cured overnight. but 1t will
respond to regular, daily treatments
in a months time. In the first place,
the clogged sebaceous glands must be
freed from their accumulations OF
powder and hardened OIL. The most
effective way to do this is to steam
the skin Tor induce profuse perspira'
tom. OF course, care must be taken
not to burn the skin. If the enlarged
pores are on the nose only AND
nowhere else on the face. the steam
ing may be done by holding over the
skin a face cloth wrung out in hot
water. Repeat the hot application
four to six times in quick succession
Now lather the nose well with pure
CASTLE SOAP. The skin may smart 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

turn in baking? The skilled house.
wife whisks the pie round with sur.
| prising quickness' as she deftly
pinches the crusts. To be sure, this
prevents the escape of the juices as
| well, so 1t is a practical thing to do
| besides adding decorative element to
the dish.
Sealing Crusts.
Another method of keeping the es.
sence OF the pies from running over Is
to press the crusts together firmly
with the prongs Of a fork. If the pie
is very juicy. the lower crust should
be rubbed with the white of an egg.
, When the upper crust Is pressed down
on it well. and the pie begins to bake,
the two portions are sealed. 1t Is said
that rubbing the lower crust with q
little flour and water mixed will also
seal the two edges; but this is not al
ways true.
Center Funnel.
But it is not always through the
crevices between crusts that juices
escape. Sometimes it boils up through
the fork pricks in the center of the
upper crust that are made as vents
for steam only. If this happens. try
making wee funnel of stiff. white
paper and sticking the tiny open end
down through a slit. instead of the
fork pricks. This tends to hold the
juices which bubble up into the fun
mel with the pressure of steam. They
will fall back into the pie as it cools.
Then the funnel should be carefully
taken out.
Quaint Ivory Pie Wheels.
Perhaps some of you will remember
seeing your mothers use little ivory
pie wheel to put the fittings around
her pies. These tiny wheels. called
tagging wheels, were made by sailors
during the long and monotonous
whaling voyages. They were carved
with infinite pains from the teeth OF
whales, or possibly from walrus' teeth.
They are treasured as heirlooms now,
but they are significant reminders
that "pies like mother used to make
were remembered by sailor boys long
before the phrase became a slogan.
Tactful reminders these gifts certainly
were of what these same boys would
like to be fed during their all too
short shore leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
BEDTIME STORIES 81 Z 1 sH%c4,9

Reddy. eff 1t wasn't a dog, who was
it," he demanded.
1T was a Coyote" whispered Mrs.
Reddy.
Reddy jumped as II thorn had
been stuck in him. "Old Man Coyote?'
he asked.
Mrs. Reddy shook her head. NO"
said she, 'it wasn't Old Man Coyote
1t was Miss Coyote.
Reddy blinked very hard and stared
at Mrs. Reddy to make sure that she
wasn't fooling. Then" said he
there are two Coyotes instead of one
here"
Now how did you figure that out?'
inquired Mrs. Reddy sweetly.
Isis she as big as Old Man
Coyote?' Reddy inquired.
Mrs. Reddy shook her head. mo
said she.
Where did she come from? de-
manded Reddy.
Il didn't ask her." replied Mrs
Reddy.
why nct?" Reddy inquired.
Mrs. Reddy gave Reddy one good
look. Didn't / say that some one
spoiled by hunting? Isn't that
enough? Miss Coyoe may not be az
big as Old Man Coyote. but she's big
ger than either of use, and she GER
tainly is quite able to take care OF
herself. I didn't ask any questions
What did you do?" inquired Reddy
II came home" said Mrs. Reddy.
fCopYright. 1927