davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

ington Griffmen toe pre-
pared to launch a game
series with Bill Carrigan's
Boston Red Sox here.
All steamed up over the recent
sput of their Red sox. loyal Bos-
tonians have manifested much in
terest in today's double-header. So
widespread has been this feeling. in
fact, that spacious Braves Field
has been chartered for the Labor
Day attraction.
One Of the largest turnOuts
OF the year likely will attend
these battles between two Of
the most formidable second di.
vision entries in baseball today.
While the Griffs hold a fairly
substantial seasonal advantage over
the Carrigans, red hot games have
featured their meetings and both
are fighting for all they're worth
right now.
Myles Thomas and Bump Hadley
will pair off in Washington's slab
assignments, while Danny MacFay-
den and either Charley Ruffin or
Mill CASTOR are eligible for the
Hubmen.
Thomas has delivered blue ribbon
ball every time out against the Red
Sox since joining the Washington
club. Three of his efforts have
been winning ones. while a fourth
game was dropped only after the
toughest kind of a scrap.
III a,sfI h
the Carrigans and his sixth straight
victory, the little ex-Yankee proves
himself to be in fine fettle ana
ready to check in another win.
Hadley too has shown notable I'M
movement of late and is again to
he started in rotation. His recent
triumph over the Yankees seems
to have played an important part
in restoring his jol/hd confidence
and he is beginning to reveal some
OF his old mastery.
Bump is giving everything
he's got to return to a winning
stride and he has many sup
DOrterS vino are wishing him
the best of luck.
Sad Sam Jones coasted in on q
steam of base hits and elephant
hobbies yesterday when the lowly
Griffmen thrashed Connie Mack's
housekeeping Philadelphia Am
letics, before $4,000 admissions at
the Georgia Avenue Stadium
IL to 3.
The Athletic pitchers, Bill Shores,
Eddie Rommell and Bill Brecken-
ridge, folded up early and the home
team won out practically as
pleased.
Some good, two listed smuggling,
along with ineffective Mackian sling
ing and slip-shod support, placed
the title-crashers out Of the running
early and turned the game into a
riot.
Capt. Joe Judge was out of the
lineup with a severe headache ana
Harley Boss, his understudy, subsu-
tuted capably. Three solid safet1es
rang out from the bat of the Little
Rock rookie who is showing =
marked improvement with the flail.
The Griffmen steamed ahead
with two runs i'm the first when
double and two singles were
punched while an error and
single gave them another in the
third.
Shores was knocked out and
Rommell was the victim of a fol-
low-up when the Griffs put on their
six.run spree in the fourth to
settle everything.
Singles by Cronin and Spencer
and Hayes hunt loaded the run
ways and Boss timely base shot
chased Cronin and Spencer across.
Then it was that Rommell was in
stalled pummelled for four more.
Wild Man Breckenridge replaced
Rommeil in the fifth and after
allowing three runs on six walks
and a sacrifice, settled down and
finished creditably.
The AS gathered a run in the
| fourth and two more in the fifth,
but they didn't mean anything.
RRAVE2 O. GIANTS A
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Clubs Must Fit Your Game
Advises Horton Smith
BY Horton Smith


Every golfer has set of clubs he values highly
Some of them may be clubs he has played with for
while Others may be comparatively If asked which club
he prizes highly he undoubtedly would that the older
club precious to him, because they part OF
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
PITCHING MARK

Grover Cleveland Alexander
pitched 80 complete games during
che eaasoR Of 1915 which 10 stlll
t4S &aa 9sagl 4ASr4
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Contest Editor Is Buried
In Babe Ruth Mail
By Babe Ruth Contest Editor

After spending Sunday opening and sorting letters contain
ing selections of AAmerca baseball teams for Babe Ruth
1929 contest your editor not full of the old
this morning!
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
.TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

g6me.
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. IL: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 6: Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 8: Chicago, 0.
Detroit. Z; Ct. Louis. T..
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston e gamesl.
New York at Philadelphia e Eames).
Chicago at Detroit e gamesI.
st. Louis at Cleveland e games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

for it's tough old grind-and
the old gray mare amt what she
used to. bel -.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
50 CANDIDATES
At PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. g.
Drowned, rugged and looking fit
after a summer in the open, most OF
the 60 candidates are here for the
opening tomorrow of the 1929 foot.
ball training season at Penn State.
Prospects Of Is lettermen on deck
brought smiles to the coaching staff
augmented by the arrival of Joe
Dutch Bedenk, Penn State cap
tain and Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can guard of 1928, who succeeds
RED" Griffiths as an assistant
coach. Griffiths starts this fall as
head coach at Dickinson College.
Coach Hugo Bezdek today an
nounced the complete coaching per-
sonnet for training season. 1t in.
cludes Dutch" Hermann, freshman
coach who will assist until the year.
lings are called out during Fresh
man week: Bob Higgins, Larry Con-
over and Bedenk.
The first day Of training camp
will inaugurate a twO-a-day prac-
tice schedule that will continue
FOR almost three weeks. Pass
Ing, kicking and limbering up
J, are on the boards for the first
days.
No positions are SLATED" and
every candidate will receive equal
consideration. Material is such that
there will be a constant two or three
cornered fight for almost every po-
sition. Lettermen include seven
seniors and eight juniors, and a
likely list OF 'sophomores has been
called for training camp.
Among outstanding football candl-
dates this year are:
Ends-Stahley, Kaplau, Edwards, letter
men; Struble, SaltZman. BraddOck, Bat
dort, reserves: Turner and walker, sophie
mores
Tackles ~ Kicker. Pauaccion. Duvall,
Shawley. lettermen Love, Balmer, Wells,
reserves; McMilIen, Hamilton Stempeck.
Brogden, Sophomores,
Guards-Captain Martin. Zorella letter
men; Parana, zeising Veneroso. Simkine,
reserves: Gillard, Hibler, Wahl, Stewart.
Horner, soph0moreg.
Centers--McA ndrewH, Eschbach. letter
men: DcCindis. Bauman sOphomores.
Quarterbacks-Miller, French. letter.
men, Snyder Thomas, sophomores.
Backs - Diedrich, Evans, lettetmen;
Weber LWezey, HenRle, Moonves Saracin-
SKY, Hayes, Stick, reserves; Lasisch, Laatu,
Lohr, Transue. Crust, sophomores,
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

Last Friday, Treder and Arthur
Thorn, pro at Town and Country
scored over Powers and Shorey,
up, at Town and Country. Treder
dropped a 15-foot putt on the final
/. green for a birdie to win the
duel. AL also went around the
popular Town and Country Club
Acourse in " blows, two over par.
He was out In 80 and came home
in "a.
Ray Clarity, golf chairman at
Manor. pranced about his home
course yesterday as though he were
a ten-year-old boy. Well, there was
some cause for this glee as Clarity
ecaptured an eagle two on the
thirteenth hole, S16 yards long. His
drive carried 240 yards and he
holed out with his spade. This
good fortune compensated for his
ywoeful play in the President
Trophy competition. Clarity got
Unto the woods so often on the first
nine so he picked up.
Pairings for the District Junior
championships tomorrow at Town
and Country are as follows:
10-Roger Peacock Indian Spring. and
Thomas D. Webb, jr, Washington Golf
and Country. 1O:O5-Charles D. Evans,
Washington Golf and Country, and Byrn
sCurtiss Indian Spring. 1O:1o-Bruce l..
Taylor, jr, Congressional, and James G.
Drain, Washington Golf and Country,
1915 - Charles w. Cole jr., Indian
Spring, and J. 1. Tierney, Congressional
A10:20-Et K. Legg, Sd, Chevy Chase, and
p. B. Heron, Congressional 1O:25-Mil-
ton Morris. Indian Spring. and e. s.
Prince Chevy Chase. 1O:3O-W. B. N,
Aegg, Chevy Chase. and S. w. Goodwin,
Congressional. 1O:35-Edmund Dreyfuss,
Town and Country. and r. A. Bryant,
jr., Indian Spring. 1910 - Franklin
Parke, Congressional and Harold Graves,
Indian Spring.
John Thacker won the Merry
Widow tournament yesterday at
Bannockburn with a card of 34.S. 20;
eE. J. Doyle was second with 36-6,
80; r. G. Dunbar, 43.12, 81, and
II. P. Baxter. 400, 81, tied for third
place. Miss I. M. Harvey won
the women's competition, being
u UP to par. Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
was second. being down to par.
4 The Town and Country Club
held It's qualifying round for the
club championship yesterday, with
IS qualifying. Scores and pairings
follow:
Ralph Caplin. S7-2S--5S. VS.. A. Sig
mund, 101-SO--71: C. D. Kaufman So
800, VS.. Howard NorlinEer. S1--s-72;
Henry Breslau. 1OO--S0-7O, vs.. Isaac
'Behrend, 90-ls-71; NJ. Mandle, 100
S0-72, vs. Willard Goldhe elm, 90-22-6S:
Maurice Eisemsn. 93--25--6S, VS.. sidney
W. Straus, 9S-26--72; Leopold Freud
berg, S5-21--74, VS. I. J.. Goldheim, 90
.26--73; Ralph Goldsmith, 9O-20-7O, VS..
VRobert Baum, SO-17-73; Isaac Goldberg,
Ss-2s-7l' VS.. Max Weyl, 75-11-64.>
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 4


Boston - 0a4i01 o-S
New York. ........ o o 0 0 4 0 0 0 GA
Runs-Richbourg. 2; Maranvilie. Har-
per 2; MaGuire, 2; Spohrer. Seibold.
Leach, Hogan, Farrell, Genewieh. Error
Meanwhile. Home run-Hogan. Sac
rifices-Sisler, Clark. O. Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston, 8. Base on
balls-Off Benton. 3; off Genewich. 1;
off seibold. T. Struck out-By Gene
Winning pitcher-Seibold; losing pitcher,
Benton. Umpires-Pfirman. Stark and
Mclaughlin. Time, 2:05.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

Yesterdays Results
Mt Rainier, 1853; Clinton. Al.
Hyattaville, s~15; Lanham. G-S.
Berwyn. AIS; Capitol Heights, 60.
The Vie Sport Shop continued
its spotless parade in the Capital
City Junior League by grabbing
a 10.innlng battle from Langleys.
1919. The Vics needed this win as
the Lionels kept half a game be-
hind by turning back the Potomacs,
1913. The standings follow:
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

And the oldest part of the whole
, performance was that the elder
WEIGH was even 6's for three holes
despite his ace. He took 10 on
No. 10, one on the, eleventh and
seven on No. II.
. Harry F. Krauss plays equally as
well out of woods as on the fair
way. He exemplified this on the
fourteenth at Bannockburn. Krauss
topped his tee shot, pushed his Sec
Ond into the woods on the left of
the green and then almost holed out
with a spade that stopped three
feet short of the pin. He ran down
his putt for a par 4.
Al Treder, pro at Manor, has
figured in two victories lately.
Yesterday he and Harry g. Pitt, the
Manor amateur genius, disposed of
Jimmy Powers, unattached pro, and
NMeI Shorey, pro at East Potomac
Park, and 2, at Manor.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Tigers 1911; Friendship. 0-5.
Rockville, 20-14: Giants. 1874.
Ken. Guards. SIS; Ken. Firemen. "a.
The st. Mary's Celtics plastered
st, Joseph, .15-=5 lat Alexandria. Va,
the expected close battle ailing to
materialize. Eleven runs in the
third gave the Celtics a wide ad-
vantage. Other sandlot results yes
terday were:
Georgetown A. c., 9; Gambrille. ;.
Hess, IL: Bryantown, 10.
Shady Oak, Z: Wreco. s.
Khan. Il; GalesvilIe. s.
Cherrydale, 3; Del Ray, ;.
Lionels, 10; G. w. Post. 4.
Fairlawn, IL; Millers, 10.
C. C. Grays. IL; Monroe, 4.
Red Sox. IL; Maryland A. c., ..
WaIthers, s; Roamers ).
Corinthians, 10; Lindbergh. Jrs., :.
Corinthians, Is; Brightwood, 4.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Vic Sport. 10: Langleys, 3.
1.ionelR. H.: Potomacs. s.
The Takoma Tigers leaped out
front in the Montgomery County
Series by bagging two games from
the Frindship A. c., 1910 and 11-5,
while the Silver Spring Giants
dropped q pair to Rockville. 2O-19,
and IA. Rockville spotted Silver
Spring eight runs in the first two
rounds and yet took the decision.
The standings follow:
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
OVAL I Y
FOLLOWS
STUNT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The second :'ace" bagged
! this year at the Bamoekburn
Club is an honor that Harry
WEIGH, ST., of Columbia, is eel
ebrating.
\. The elder WEIGH was the guest
Of his son, who holds membership
Aat Bannockburn. Playing with
father and son were the older
Welch's brother, Ben WEIGH, on
visit from Philadelphia, and Sam
Converse, of Bannockburn.
The elder WEIGH landed his hole
Ain-one on the eleventh hole which
measures 10 yards, using mid
iron. The four players certainly
raised lot of whoopee following
that unexpected ace.
Fred Byrne. the genial golf
chairman at BannOckburn,
heard the racket while playing
the fourteenth green. He sought
to learn the necessity for the
noise and joined the Celebrants
when told of what happened.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

They were all even at the
turn, but Treder scored q birdie
3 at the tenth hole. while a par
4 by Treder at the eleventh
placed he and Pitt 2 uD. The
next four holes were halved. but
Treder collected q par at the
aixteenth and the match ended
when the seventeenth was
halved. Pitt and Treder had a
best ball of 20.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

One Of the largest turnOuts
OF the year likely will attend
these battles between two of
the most formidable second di.
vision entries in baseball today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

The Griffmen steamed ahead
with two runs i'm the first when
a double and two singles were
punched while an error and
single gave them another in the
third.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

A newcomer Of golf should buy
his clubs only under the most
competent advice until he knows
something about the game.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

Bump is giving everything
he's got to return to a winning
stride and he has many sup
DOrterS vino are wishing him
the best of luck.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

In the matter Of weight heav-
fer clubs are perhaps better
suited to most people than are
the featherWeight clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MeatlesS Meals In Lent

While roast seems to be more or
less traditional for Sunday dinner, there
are times when it is good to make a
change. Try broiIed steak for Sunday
and use roast in the middle Of the
week.
If your family is large it will pay
to buy a g0od-siZed steak so that the
end and the bone may be utilized for
making the beefsteak pie that is served
the next night. If there is not enough
meat left over from the steak for this,
combine the remnants with as much
bottom round or chuck as may be
required
We select tomato bouillon to precede
the STEAK. This is simply made, is very
appet12ing, and helps make the meal
more satisfying. If French endive is
not available. use any fresh salad green.
serving It with the same plain French
dressing. Fruit ices or sherbets are
always popular and can be very read
lily made at home. If. however, it
Is more convenient to substitute some
other type of dessert for the frozen,
use fruit Bavarian cream, charlotte,
or gelatine whip
Cream Of onion soup served with
toasted rolls or crackers makes a very
satisfying and nutritious luncheon
dish. Peel six medium-sized onions
and cut them in slices. Put the sliced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

the milk and continue stirring the
mixture over a slow fire until it is
thickened, smooth and boiling. Season
with salt. using generally one-half tea
spoon to each cup. Pepper and other
seasonings may be added at will.
There are many variations of this
sauce that can be very appetizingly
used with meat. fish. eggs and yege-
tables. Number two sauce is that most
used for sauces of this kind. as it has
the best consistency for combination
with these foods.
Variations-Cream of tomato sauce:
Add two tablespoons OF tomato catSup
to one cup of sauce. Parsley sauce:
Add onc-fourth cup of minced parsley.
onc-half teaspoon of lemon juice and
few drops of table sauce 10 each cup of
white sauce. Egg sauce: Add one finely
chopped hard-boiled egg to each cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

There are perhaps few of the prin-
c'ples of cookery as important as those
underlying the making of sauces-im-
pontant that is from the standpoint of
flavor and palatability. Many an
economical dish and many a one lack
ing in flavor can be dressed up and
vastly improved if one knows how to
make a good sauce.
I am going to divide the subject of
sauces into two or three groups and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

For convenience they may be num-
bered one two and three. according TO
p. the amount of flour used for thicken-
ing. One tablespoon of flour. one
tablespoon of butter and one cup of
milk are used in making the first type
of white sauce which is that commonly
used for cream soups. Two table
spoons of butter and two of flour with
one cup of milk make the second type
of sauce and is the kind generally used
for meat and vegetable sauces. Three
tablespoons of butter and three of
flour with one cup of milk make
thick sauce that is used for some
scalloped dishes, but mostly as base
Cor CrOquotteS or SOufIlcs.
n all of these types exactly the same
rl2thod is used in mixing Melt the
Butter first over slow fire. then stir
in the flour and mix thoroughly. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Cream Vegetable
SOUPS Nourish

The cream of vegetable soups make
simple nutritious luncheon dishes that
are satisfying and hearty. Occasionally,
however, we find that these curdle or
separate in the making on account of
the acids present in the vegetables
This is especially true of tomatoes
There is less likelihood of this happen
ing if both the vegetable pulp and the
milk are hot and the vegetables added
to the milk. The combination should
be made slowly and the mixture stirred
constantly. Soup that has curdled has
the same food value, but is. of course,
far less attractive in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Mock hollandaise: Stir one cup of hot
white sauce into one well beaten egg
and add one tablespoon of butter and
two tablespoons OF lemon Juice. Cheese
sauce: Add one-fourth cup Of grated
stale cheese to each cup OF sauce.
(Copyrtght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Baked Vegetables
Good for Change

Baked vegetables offer a good con-
trast in favor to those cooked by the
more common method of boiling.
Baked potatoes We of course. know, but
squash. beets and onions are equally
good and in addition there are almost
endless combinations of vegetables that
can be baked in a casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Sauces Give Appearance
and Flavor to Many Dishes

discuss each separately The first
deals with the making of white sauce
and some of its variations This is
one of the most important groups and
has a great many uses. Is success
lies in thorough blending an@i careful
measuring of the ingredients and in
constant stirring during the cooking
process.
All white sauces have the same base,
though their proportions vary some
what according TO the thickness re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

onions In a saucepan with one quart
OF hot water and one and one-half tea
spoonfuls Of salt. Cover and boil for
twenty minutes, or until the onions are
tender. Then rub through coarse
strainer, saving all of the liquid. Melt
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, add four
tablespoonfuls of flour, and when well
mixed stir in two cups of milk. and
cook until thickened and smooth, The
mixture will be Of the consistency of
thick white sauce Add the onion
pulp and juice, and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Serve very hot.
Meatless meals have been planned
for Wednesday and Friday to meet the
requirements of those who observe
Lent.
The lamb croquettes served on Thurs
day are made from the leftover roast
Of Tuesday. Any mixture of raw vege-
tables, such as shredded cabbage, Gel
cry, carrots and green peppers will
make wholesome salad to serve with
the croquetteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LOBSTER CANAPES.

Butter tablespoons.
Worcestershire sauce, ! tea
spoon.
Prepared mustard, Z teaspoon.
Lemon juice, , teaspoons.
Salt, = teaspoon.
Paprika, Il teaspoon.
Minced parsley, / tablespoon.
Canned lobster. = pound.
Toast rounds, +
Stuffed olives, 8.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Melt butter Add Worcester
shire, mustard, lemon juice, salt
and paprika. Add lobster free
from shell and left in rather large
pieces and minced parsley. When
hot, serve on toast rounds gar
nished with stuffed olives cut in
half.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
starch and a little fat. Some phos-
phorus, iodine and lime present,
as well as vitamins A and B. Can
be eaten occasionally by adult of
normal digestion who is Of aver
age or under weight and by those
wishing TO reduce il amount Of
bread and butter were restricted
a. meal where this recipe APP
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

It's details carefully guarded from the
public, an airplane has been built in
England that is expected to attain a
speed of 300 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES
SAY TURKISH POST
OFFERED TO W|LLYS
Ohio Automobile Manufacturer
May Not Go to Paris: Edge
Mentioned for Post

Washington. July 10-tRy-The post
Of ambassador to Turkey. where the
market for American automobiles II
complicated by severe italian compe-
tition. is expected by number Of
Washington observers to be offered
John N. Willys. veteran Ohio automo-
bile manufacturer.
Contrary to the report circulated in
Wall street after 1t was learned WHY'S
was disposing Of his industrial hold.
ings that he was being considered for
appointment to the diplomatic post at
Paris. made vacant by the death Of
another Ohioan, Myran T. Herrick.
the white house disclosed the pres
ident has another assignment in mind
for the manufacturer.
What that assignment might be
was not made known, but the pres
idents choice for the Paris post u
believed to have settled fairly defi-
nitely on Senator Edge Of New Jersey.
Furthermore. an offer Of the Turkish
post to Willys is regarded Is fitting
not only into the competitive trade
situation there but into the impres.
sion here that Joseph G. Grew, the
present ambassador, is to be trans
ferred to a Latin American capital.
The linking OF WHY'S name with
the Turkish post. however. has not
been given anything approaching Of
ficial confirmation. and it Is under-
stood that no preliminary move has
been made to ascertain whether he
would be persona grata" to the An.
CORA government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Death LIST GROWS:
Mills ARE CLOSED
BY LACK OF rain
Atlantic Coast Cities SWelter,
With No Relief From Tor.
rid Wave in Sight

New York. July 10.-(P)-A mount
ing death list today marked the con-
tinuation of the relentless heat under
which much of the country has suf-
fered since Sunday.
Added to deaths attributed directly
to the heat were several drownings
and scores Of prostrations.
Four persons suc-lmbed to the heat
here yesterday and one death oc-
Cured at Wilmington. Del. Seven
heat fatalities were previously re-
ported.
Excessively high temperatures pre-
vailed along the Atlantic coast and as
far west as the Rocky mountains,
Phoenix, Ariz., continued to hold its
place as the hottest spot in the
country with maximum of 1l0.
Washington and Baltimore had
temperatures of 96. At Philadelphia
it was 90. New York. with a maxi
mum Of 88. was one degree cooler
than the previous day.
Lack of rain not only precluded re-
lief from the heat. but at Holyoke
Mass, threatened to cause the clos.
Ing Of mills for want Of water power
The Connecticut river level dropped
nearly a foot in "a hours.