davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-01

YCST what unlimited teams will be
represented in Capital City
League this season is uncertain.
~ All doubt will be settled tonight
when the teams in this class will
meet at 8 O'Clock to complete their
final plans.
Alexandria Busmen decided not to
enter organized ranks, thus ending
prospects of a Northern Virginia di-
vision. Chevy Chase and Silver Spring
are not expected to line up as predict
ed. Ballston and Fort Myer will rep
resent Virginia in. the circuit. ku
Klux Klansmen are expected to send
q representative tonight.
When the younger class teams 1neet
tomorrow night TO post franchise mon-
ey and turn in their contracts, the
league will be ready to open its sea
son. A president has not been elected.
Kennedy A. c. Players will meet to-
night at o'clock at the home of Man
ager Otte. Kennedy won two OF their
three weekend games, losing to Ce.
dar Grove, 40, defeating the same
team, Z to 4, and beating Galesville,
Md. nine, 6 to 8.
Following their game with Modern
WOOQmeu this AFTERNOON on Eldzd
playground at O'Clock, Terminal Ice
men will meet tomorrow night at Con-
vention Hall at o'clock,
Moose Seniors have their eyes on
the Southeast championship in that
class and would like to meet the
Eagle Seniors. neighborhood title win
ners last year.
Freers will meet tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Horace Purcell, 70S
Ninth street northeast, to sign con-
tracts for the Capital City League.
With a to 8 win over Hillsdales
and 13 to walkover in the encount
er with Alexandria Nationals, Airing
Evening star., 1927-06-01
CALLAHAN RETAINS TITLE
ON QUANTITY OF BLOWS

by Tommy Freeman of Cleveland,
whose victim was Myer Grace OF
Philadelphia, Each weighed 14S
pounds,
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Criff Got No Bargain in Jones,
But Says Coslin Offsets Loss

the Red Sox. The record is %. Twenty
of Todt's chances were putouts. He
did equal big league mark by making
two, unassisted double plays. The Ma
tfonals seemed to make a target of
him and most of the time they hit
the bullseye. His spearing of Ollie
fuckers drive in the fifth that led
to the doubling off first of Topper
Rigney was Todt's banner play.
Bill Carrigan did lot of squawking
and employed no particularly choice
language when Umpire Nallin refused
to allow Relief Pitcher MacFayden to
prolong his warming-up after going
to the box at the start of the eighth
inning. MacFayden made nine or ten
pitches before halted by the jumps and
section of rule 33 in the base ball
code says only five pitches may be
made and not more than minute con-
sumed in making them by the hurler
under such circumstances.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Lisenbee i'm fifth.
$Ratted for BraAt0n in eighth

"
$Batted for Wingfield in eighth. .. 80.
Washington ...... o q o o o o O-I
Boston ..s....... o o o D o o o.
= Tw0-base hits--TObin, GOsIin. .Three-baSe
hits-Jacobson. Hofmann. Sacrifiee-RmeI
Double plays--Todt (unassisted. ~ Rigney
10 Harris TO Ru"l to Harris; Tohln TO Todt.
First hase on haIis-Off Maefayden. i: of
ts@S itsn6ss winssd SafSSk SutB fEsfnSse' Easns:
! A.isenhee, 4 in 3 innings: off Macfayden, /
uTks n6Ss on DnnI 10 Inn,Hss: of
Wingfield. Losing. Diteher---I.isenbce. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Dihneen. Time OF
game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
PITCHING.
PIRATE A. C. TOSSERS
TO PLAY TWO In ROW

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June l.
Pirate A. c. will play two games this
week. Tomorrow the Bucs face Oak
ton High School on Hayden Field at
4 o'clock, and on Friday next the
Alexandria post office team on the
North Alfred street diamond at the
same time.
St. Mary's Celtic nine has listed
Judd & Detweiler team of the Wash
ington Merchants League for a game
at the Dreadnaught Park Saturday at
$3.50.
No. 5 Motor Company dropped a
double header TO the Culpeper Nolun-
teer Fire Department Decoration Day
at Culpeper, Va, SIS and q.
Sylvester A Breen, president of the
Cardinal A. c., is able to be about
after an illness that confined him to
his home for weeks.
Sarepta Lodge No. 46, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, defeated the
Fairfax Court House team, IL to z.
Alexandria Gazette Newsboys de-
feated the Joe Engle nine of Wash
ington, II to ?.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
"AlI BumIk." Saws Kane.

KANSAS CITY, June / (P).-A re.
port that Sammy Mandell. king ot
lightweight boxers, was "ha nded'' his
crown in his fight with Rocky Kansas
in Chicago last July, as published by
the Chicago Daily News. lis a lot OF
applesauce." in the opinion Of Eddie
Kane, the champions manager.
Il believe that every spectator al
that fight was convinced that Mandell
was the better fighter and he won
cleanly," Kane said. "As for gam
bling, 1 don't believe there was $1,000
bet on the fight in Chicago.
'It is true that James Mullen domi-
mates boxing in Chicago, but only i'll
the sense that Tex Rickard dominates
the game in New York. Mullen is
the most capable promoter in Chicago.
apparently financially able to stage
real fights there. But that is far
from controlling the commission"
The 10 per cent levy on gross re-
ceipts for graft. charged in the Daily
News story, Kane termed more
bunk"
1--WE have staged several bouts In
Chicago and have never been assess.
ed any 10 per cent of our share or
the receipts" he said.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Expects C1 Ground During First Home Stand West
PROBE
TOBE MADE IN ILLINOIS

Kansas show are not true. Every
purse was contracted for by the COM
mission, and no fighter turned back
n cent to any one as far as 1 know.
The referee of that fight was picked
by the commission. ] will appear he
fore the legislative committee with al
my records"
John Righeimer. chairman of the
State Athletic Commission. said he
welcomed an investigation and that
the commission wOud cooperate fully.
II thirik the charges will fall fiat if
investigated" he said. THE commits
sion has TRIED hard to keep boxing
clean. If any one knows of any graft
or crookedness they should report it
so that we may quickly stamp it out ="
Since boxing became legalized in "
linois three titles have changed hands.
Recently decisions were placed in the
hands of three judges. instead of be
ing up to the refree alone
Evening star., 1927-06-01

A meeting of Peerless Junior play
ers will be held tonight at O'Clock
at 1112 Fifth street northeast to sign
Capital City League contracts.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Now "HOrseless" Derby.

The procession of royal motor cars,
as we'll as Capt. Lindberghs progress
along the jammed route to EPSON
town and up over the downs quite
typified what has come to be called
as the "horseIess" derby. Even the
Gypsies who enc: mped at EPSON on
Derby day have discarded their old
hroses and donkeys for automobiles.
Thousands upon thousands Of au'
tomobiles and omnibuses, chartered by
private parties, charabancs and auto
trucks carried the race crowds from
London. Blue helmeted English hob
bies were busy all morning policing
the roads to EPSON.
An airship, which was used several
years ago as lookout to assist in
preventing traffic jams had been
abandoned, but flying columns Of po-
lice, operating from strategical points,
regulated the procession of motors
and the few other odd vehicles, such
as brakes, coaches and other relics OF
Victorian derby days.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

PTtts6'sh - q II 81 2T..T II 8i26II2l.6s1
St. louis. IL Il Al 1! Il u 0I2aIl6l.519
New York; II 2l-I |! Al 8! 81 3l22L11l.564
Chicago :. 4L 81 II a. :. q 6L22LI1!.S64
BROOKLYN 2L I 6...l-l a 81 3I2IL23L4..
PhiIa. :: :: u q 3! q 6l-L q 1l11!20I.459
Boston II. 4 e.. 81 d. Ll3l20l.39I
Cincinnati 4 q. ! a.. ! . 2-lI2I30 .286
Lost ---II2lI6lI1IlsL23L2O = 20 go O3Ol-l-L -
Evening star., 1927-06-01

opposition. Call Sergt. w. NJ. Brown,
Fort Myer.
Park View is seeking4 players be-
tween II and Is, years old. Prospec-
tive players should call Manager b.
Hutchinson at Adams 1886.
A meeting of Peerless Junior play
ers will be held tonight at Z O'Clock
at 1112 Fifth street northeast to sign
Capital City League. contracts.
Smithfields will meet tonight at the
home of Manager Peters Faina, 308
Fourteenth Z gt na street. Ct 5 O'clock
Yielding but six hits. McComas
hurled Pohanka Service nine to g.
to-1 triumph over Petworth A. c.
yesterday.
BY scoring five runs in the ninth
and then putting over another in the
tenth,~ Collegians triumphed over
Epiphany, J. to 10.
A Sunday game is being sought by
st. Charles Juniors of Clarendon.
Call Clarendon 161-W1.
Rover A. C. has announced its last
card party of the season for Friday
night at s o'clock in st James
Church, Eighth and c streets north
east.
Stanford Midgets are now in the
field and are booking games through
Howard Webb. Main 259.
American Midgets, formerly the
Epiphany Chapel NIidgets, have re-
organized and want games. Call
Franklin 2863-W.
Curly Ogden Insects added another
yesterday, defeating Joe Judge In
sects, 3 to 2. Call Columbia 2729 for
games with OgdenS.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
CAPITAL CITY UNLIMITEDS
COMPLETEPLANS TONIGHT

ton Athletics seek more strong colored
opposition. Call Sergt. w. NJ. Brown,
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

American Midgets, formerly the
Epiphany Chapel NIidgets, have re-
organized and want games. Call
Franklin 2863W.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

witnesses the Derby for the first
time is the Earl of Balfour, who,
born nearly 70 years ago, voluntarily
neglected all opportunities to attend
the classic race.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Other Circuit Records.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 4: Washington, I.
New York. 1O-1S: Philadelphia. 3--5.
Detroit. 1; Cleveland. o.
Chicago. Z: St. Louis, =.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Freers will meet tonight at o'clock
at the home of Horace Purcell, 70S
Ninth street northeast, to sign con-
tracts for the Capital City League.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Curly Ogden Insects added another
yesterday, defeating Joe Judge In
sects, 3 to 2. Call Columbia 2729 for
games with Ogdens.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Park View is seekingA players be-
tween II and Is, years old. Prospec-
tive players should call Manager b.
Hutchinson at Adams 1886.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York Fl st 81 2T ~ Fl 5I28II II4I.661
Chicago. II IL II 81 81 81 81 1l21l17t:614
Phila: 90 81 .e--l ELL u 81 7l22!20l.5e4
Wash'ton ] 81. II Il 4 .2L sL19ll0L.50
Cleveland q 81 81 Ii 81 .. l2O.23l.465
st. louis I. i 4! 81 Il 6l-I 4 4l19l22I.463
Detroit ~. a Il Il 81 Ii 2L18l22I.450
Lost. All Z L2OII d L23l 23l22l2221l=l=L
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Alexandria Gazette Newsboys de.
feated the Joe Engle nine of Wash
ington, II to ..
Evening star., 1927-06-01

With a 8 to 8 win over Hillsdales
and a 13 to 3 walkover in the encount-
er with Alexandria Nationals, Airing
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Stanford Midgets are now in the
field and are booking games through
Howard Webb. Main 259.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
BY JOHN Ii. KELLER.

" " WHILE the Nationals did not
n fare so well when they in
NN vaded the West last month
they came home with
.-za1,..1 of fonr~ victories six
Evening star., 1927-06-01

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Vvash'tOn. st. l.. at Washington.
New York at Phila. Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at, Detroit. Cleveland at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
CALL BOY, THE FAVORITE,
ANNEXES BRITISH DERBY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PSOM. England, June 1.-Frank
- CurZon's Call Boy, the favorite,
raced to victory in the Hath
IL running of the historic Derby
today with King George and
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Smithfields will meet tonight at the
home of Manager Peter Faina, 3O8
Fourteenth street. at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

A Sunday game is being sought by
ST. Charles Juniors of Clarendon.
Call Clarendon 161-W-1.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

By scoring five runs in the ninth
and then putting over another in the
tenth,' Collegians triumphed over
Epiphany, il to 10.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Rover A. C. has announced its last
card party of the season for Friday
night at o'clock in ST James
Church, Eighth and c streets north.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Yielding hut six hits. McComas
hurled Pohanka Service nine to a g.
to-1 triumph over Petworth A. c.
Yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
PIun1s Canned Whole or
in the Form, of a Sauce

Plums may be canned whole or in
the form Of sauce. Spices may be
added to some for variety. In any
case plums for canning should be gath
cred just as they are commencing TO
ripen. After they are washed, If you
are canning them whole, prick each
plum to help prevent the skin from
bursting. Fill into jars and cover
with boiling medium strip. This Is
made by boiling together one cupful
of sugar and two cupfuls Of water for
a few minutes.
Process quart and pint glass Jars
for 20 minutes in boiling water and
tin cans for Is minutes. If plum sauce
has been prepared by cooking the
plums with sugar to taste until the
sugar has dissolved, it is filed boiling
hot into the containers, and processed
for 5 minutes in the water-bath can
ner. The pits and skins may be
strained out Of the sauce or not, as
desired.
The water-bath Gamer, which Is
used for plums canned either way, may
be a wash boiler or any vessel with
a tight-fitting cover and deep enough
for the jars to be completely immersed
during processing. 1t should be
equipped with rack or false bottom
to allow water to circulate freely
around the jars. The time Is counted
from the moment the water in the can
ner begins actively boiling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Nothing to Brag OF

At a plantation on the Savannah
river, where he was a guest, DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell and his host were en-
joying their after-dinner cigar and
commenting on the beauties Of the
scenery, when the moon rose over the
bayou. The doctor exclaimed:
Look at that great, mellow, warm,
tropical moon, big as a cartwheel. Up
in Vermont that moon wouldn't be big
ger than pint cup and it would be all
hung over with icicles."
Doctor Mitchell gazed rapturously
on the moon and continued:
II don't wonder that the South de-
velops temperament, that poets and
artists and orators come from the
South when you have that beautiful
mellow moon to look at"
The colonel gazed sadly on the moon
and replied:
you like that moon, doctor? You
just orter seen that moon befo' the
wah."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
MANY FURNISHINGS
MADE OF COTTOU
Same Effects Gained as
From, Costly Materials.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many of the effects gained by using
silk or wool upholstery and curtain
materials can be had from less ex-
pensive cotton fabrics. For instance,
the living-room and dining-room may
be large rooms, with heavy, formal
furniture. Dignified, rich-loOking dra-
peries are needed, and dark, substan-
tial upholstery. Cotton velour, velvet
cen, cotton damask, and corduroy are
suitable fabrics for either upholstery
or curtains. To relieve the monotony
Of single-;oned fabrics, number of
figured cotton materials with dignified
patterns and subdued colors are avail
able at moderate prices.
For the simple living-room denim
comes in small fancy weaves and new
interesting patterns. 1t Is made espe-
cially for furniture coverings and
door draperies. Monks cloth is an
other heavy, durable, inexpensive dra-
perry fabric with an interesting basket
weave. 1t may be considered for
couch covers, portieres, and also for
bedspreads for boys rooms or for the
sleeping porch. For use at large win
dows it may be decorated with bright
colored wool embroidery. Cretonne
window curtains may be used to re-
iieve rooms having plain denim or
monks cloth upholstery or portieres.
Ginghams, printed zephyrs or per-
Gales, Japanese crepe, cotton suitings,
and unbleached muslin are among the
best materials for window curtains in
the various service rooms-kitchen,.
bathroom, breakfast nook, sun room,
or in halls. These fabrics launder
well and are not ordinarily injured
by rain, dust, or kitchen fumes, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Cotton fabrics are used al
most universally in bedrooms and in
the nursery for window curtains and
door draperies, as well as for spreads,
box covers, bureau scarfs, and furni-
ture slips. In addition to cretonnes,
there is wide range Of choice among
the dress goods. For bedroom cur
tains, lowered and colored cotton
prints vie with tissue ginghams, plain
and checked ginghams, dotted swiss,
dimity, and batistes. The practical
wearing qualities and attractive ap-
pearance of the cotton fabrics avail
able this year make them desirable
for innumerable household purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12

The owner entered county kitchen
improvement contest, organized by the
home demonstration agent, who is part
Of the extension force comparatively
directed by the state agricultural col
lege and the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Whatever was
done to bring about a change in the
kitchen was kept as inexpensive as
possible. The chief investment was
in the new porcelain sink. The lower
part of one of the windows was board
ed up and the sink was placed against
it so as to provide good light. Clos
cts were built by the man of the house
below the drain boards on each side
of the sink for storing kitchen uten-
sis. The final touches included two
pairs Of simple washable curtains at
the windows and a set Of attractive
doilies for the table. The kitchen be-
came a charming and convenient
room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Veal Needs Slow Cooking
to Insure Tenderness

Veal outlet should be served well
done, not rare like mature beef. When
tender and of good quality it resem-
bles chicken In flavor. Veal contains
less fat and a larger proportion Of
connective tissue than many other
meats, and hence needs slow cooking
at not too high temperature for
rather long time. Veal also lacks the
pronounced flavor Of beef, so 1t is
usually seasoned little more highly
In cooking. For the outlets, one large
slice cut across the leg corresponding
TO what will in an older animal be
the ''round" or round steak may be
nsed. Or satisfactory outlets may be
had from the portions that correspond
to shoulder, chuck, and rump in beef.
Any piece for outlets should be cut
about three-fOurths of an inch thick.
II cut any thinner 1t Is likely to dry
out In cooking. Remove any skin and
cut the meat into pieces of convenient
size for serving. Season with lemon
and onion juice and worcestershire
sauce, if desired, before cooking. Dip
In flour and then cook in shallow fat
until a crust is formed on both sides.
With tender meat, cover and cook
slowly until done. If the meat Is In
clined to be tough the method OF cook
ing must be modified so as to insure
tenderness. This can be done easily
and satisfactorily by adding hot wa
ter and simmering the meat slowly. A
rich gravy will then be developed
which Is served with the meat at the
last. Season with salt and pepper.
Another way Of cooking veal outlet
prepared and seasoned as we have de-
scribed, accomplishes much the same
end. Dip the outlet In thick egg
batter instead of flour and fry it in
either shallow or deep fat. Take the
pieces of outlet out when brown and
put them in baking dish. or In one
of the fireless cooker utensils. Make
a gravy by adding flour and hot wa
ter to the fat and pour it over the
outlet. II the fireless cooker is to be
used the stone should now be hot
Continue cooking either in low oven
or in the fireless cooker until done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
STORY FROM THE START

Garth Guthrie, Canadian war
veteran, having to live in the
open on account of weakened
lungs, is factor of a Hudson's
Bay post at Elkwan. He came
back from the conflict with a
permanently SCARED face, which
ne realizes cost him the love OF
his fiancee. Edith Falconer. Sir
Charles Guthrie, his brother, is a
millionaire war profiteer. With
Btfenne Savanna, halfbreed, his
firm friend, Garth meets Doctor
Quarter, geologist, and his sis
ter Joan. Their schooner has
drifted ashore. Quarter COM
plains he has been robbed by
man known as Laughing Nc
Donald" At Elkwan an Indian =.
girl, Ninda, tuberculosis victim,
whom Garth has befriended, Is
dying. Joan, trained war nurse,
cares for Ninda, but the girl dies.
Charles Guthrie writes reproach-
ing his brother for not coming
home. Charles wife assures him
Ethel still loves him, but Garth
in his heart knows better. Three
of McDonaId's party visit Elkwan
seeking to buy gun shells. From
them Garth learns OF evil talk
among the Indians concerning
him and Ninda- With Etienne's
help Garth wins the friendship
Of Saul Souci, medicine man"
Of the Crees, and gets his prom
Use to persuade the Crees TO take
their furs to Elkwan instead of
to Mcdonald. Garth is ambushed
by Joe Mokoman, Ninda's reput-
ed father, whom the factor had
driven from Elkwan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12

The Indian essayed e smile but his
face showed his fear Il not shoot
T." Then he asked weakly: You lie
wen you say you geeve de trade
goodw
Il led" was the dry reply. "Now
Wen start for the lake. Mush!"
When Euenne and Saul returned
from the Muskeg, Garth told his story.
by gar, dat good Gog, Shot!" And
Etienne rubbed the dogs ears.
YES" and Guthrie took the hairy
head in his hands as he smiled into
the dogs worshiping eyes. He did
the trick for Garth, didn't he?" he said
as he bent and rested his face against
the airedale's neck.
dis man, t'ink cum up riviere for
Mcdonald Ha Hal" said Saul.
''You think he Is working to get the
up-river trace away from us, tooT'
Saul nodded HE was here before
de Ice, some hunter tell me-"
Garth turned to Etienne. $50 McDon-
aid is out TO swamp us-hog all the
fur this year? Well. Wen give him a
fight for it, Etienne," he said, savagely
smarting with stung pride at the cool
attempt of the free-trader to steal the
river trade from under his nose.
"W'at you do wild dis skunk?' And
Etienne nodded toward the prisoner,
sitting dejecteGiy on the opposite side
of the fire.
Saul looked hard at the white man,
who did not answer, then said in Cree
to Etienne: 'This weasel of an Ojibwa
only makes trouble. 1t is better to
send him back to Mcdonald Ha Ha
under the ice," and the Cree drew a
sinewy hand SUCCESSFULLY across his
throat
At the words and gesture, Joe Moko-
man slowly changed color. His hands
shook with fear. Drops Of sweat stood
out on his forehead. The small eyes
of Etienne twinkled with amusement
as he repeated the remark to his chief
"It would serve him right, Saul, but
1 want him to take message to Nc
Donald"
That morning, with sleds heavy with
caribou meat, the three started for
Elkwan with the agent of Mcdonald
Hal Hai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Cheese Dressing Helps
Flavor of Fruit Salads

Instead of serving cream or neuf-
chatel cheese in balls or blocks as an
accessory to salads, dressing may be
made using the cheese as the founda-
ton. 1t is particularly good with fruit
salads, especially If whipped cream is
added to it at serving time. The bu-
reau of home economics has originated
the following recipe:
/ cake neufchatel or cream cheese
y cupful salad oil
to tablespoonfuls lemon juice
u teaspoonful salt
Tabasco sauce, onion juice bit of
garlic or grated horseradish for sea-
soning.
Mash up the cheese, add the oil, and
beat with dover egg beaten until
thoroughly mixed. Add the other in
gradients and continue to beat until
the mixture is smooth and creamy.
Use this dressing in the same way as
mayonnaise or any other salad dress
ing.