davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

players could always get favorite cad
dies while other members had TO take
what they got or carry their own clubs?
It was all right to have rough" on
the course, but there was no excuse to
let weeds grow In the fairway.
The new chairman Of the green's COM
mittee found himself in an unenvtable
situation and began to absent himself
from the club. He remembered that he
himself had once complained to his
predecessor and that that gentleman
had suffered q nervous collapse once.
The chairman now Graves the obscurity
he once enjoyed, though he didn't
know it. ..,..,- -,
:. y X II
In the same club there was a shake
up in other chairmanships. A new
chairman was appointed to head the
house committee. He, too, while not
exactly obscure, was just one Of the
boys. Occasionally he ate at the club
and attended several Of the dances.
A week after he assumed his office
the chief chef quit. So did few
walters. A heavy rain penetrated the
roof and the plaster was dislodged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MINERAL. OIL FRENCH DRESS
ING.

MINERAL OIL FESENCk1 DktESoe
ING.
Mineral oil, u cup; lemon Juice,
Y cup; salt, cup; paprika, "
teaspoon; cayenne, few grains;
grated onion, " teaspoon.
MAKES oNE-HALF PINT.
Blend lemon Juice into mineral
oil. Mix in seasonings thorough
". A small glass jar Is fine. as
the dressing must be shaken thor
oughly. This can be set aside to
use as needed, but 1t must be well
shaken each time.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe useful in laxative diet.
Can also be used by those wish-
ing to reduce, as mineral oil Is not
absorbed by the body. It merely
acts as lubricant. In the onion
and lemon Juice there are lime,
iron, sulphur, vitamins A, B,
and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

LONG WOOL SCARF HAS POINT
ED ENDS OF THREE OR FOUR
COLORS PLATED ON GRAY AND
WHITE BACKGROUND. SCARF BE-
Low OF BROWN, TAN AND WHITE
WOOL. r. .,~.... So ,.". -,
that could not be attained in any other
way.
often there, are wool scarfs made
as part of the coat and dress ensemble
with which they are to be worn. Some
Of the French dressmakers have made
such scarfs attached to the coat or
dress, and sometimes there are Sits in
the suit or dress through which the
ends of the scarf may be run. The
important thing is to choose scarf
that looks as if it actually belonged
to the costume with which it is worn.
Then it may be worn without any feel
ing of apology.
For the foot ball season wool scarfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

IEOIIl u CCAAkA8. N
dinner was held
one night and three
members complain
ed to him about
the quality Of the
food served.
There wouldn't be
any club, some said,
If things did. not
improve around the
place. He ought to
watch the Kitchen
more carefully.
OF course. the
chairman was con-
tributing his time.
Also he was earn
ing. o living. For
two. or three
A. q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

"Perlod1cally, our
o r 9 a n iza t ! o n
throws an enter
t a | n m e mt and
smoker, and I am
the chief sap.
There are supposed
to be four assistant
saps-that is. other
members of the
com m / t tee-but
about the. time we
get set for a show,
the other boys sud-
denly find that
they have trial bal
ances to pull of or
unexpected stock
in v e n t tories to
take.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Wool Scarfs Take New Roles
By MARY MARSHALL.

Many women think Of wool scarfs
as desirable only If they cannot afford
fur scarf-a sort Of make-shift for
the woman who has q meager dress
allowance. This season there are wool
scarfs that. for certain occasions looE
better than fur--and that give the
finishing touch to the street costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
NANCY PACE
Scenic Wall Paper for
Dining Room
By FLORENCE Ia oANKE.

Since Nancy enjoyed entertaining,
and did It 50 graciously ana easily, she
knew she wanted to make the dining
room in her new home especially at
tractive. She was willing to spend
money there which she might have be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Supplementing Radio.
One mother says:

One mother says:
Since we have had O radio, I have
taken pains to inform myself concern.
ing the composers Of great music and
wherever possible, discovering any In
teresting bits relative to the compost
lions we frequently hear. These facti
I incorporate into q narrative designed
TO capture the interest Of my small
son. Through this interest he has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

"Being chairman Of an entertainment
committee" said one who Is one, sis not
my idea of the way in which to win and
keep friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
SHRIMP WIddLE.

Piece of butter size Of walnut,
into which blend one onion finely
minced. When golden brown
add one-half can tomato. soup,
orle-quarter cup Of shrimps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
WAFFI,ES
ORANGE sf1ERHEr.

Whites Of two eggs, beaten. and
one pint Of sugar. Add to this
one.half pint of cream, also one
and o half quarts Of milk, Juice Of
one lemon and three oranges, the
last thing before freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Dry your eyes duty a
citizen. DO useful, constructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons,
Oatmeal with Cream,
Baked Sausage,
Waffies,
Peach Strip.
DINNER.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup,
Roast Duck,
Cracker Dressing,
Apple Sauce,
Stuffed Celery,
Mashed Potatoes,
. Baked Squash,
Lettuce, French Dressing,
Orange Sherbet,
Coffee.
- --.-~--. SUPPER. -. =.
Shrimp WigRle,
Toasted Crackers,
Pear Sauce,
Cup Cakes, Tea.
WAFFLES.
One pint Of -four, one-pint milk,
two eggs, one teaspoon baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons sugar, .sift -four
and baking powder into q bowl;
add sugar and salt; rub butter in
well, then the milk and yolks of
eggs, which have been beaten
light. Then add the whites, which
have been beaten to a stir froth. /.
Have your irons very hot and
brush with lard or. butter and
bake wafiles about 2 minutes, or
till brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

putting
who little children who are cold and who have beaten
your DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

You husband doesn't appreciate What there
sitting bowling
companion with always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GOLFlNG
PROGRAM ARRANGED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September g.
Belle Haven Country Clubs eight-man
golf team will make its final appearance
Of the season Saturday at the VIM
chester Golf Club Winchester, Va. in
participating in the Tri-State Golf As
sociation's medal play tournament. the
final event on the associations Summer
schedule.
with the team at Winchester. fair
qualification round Of the women's club
championships Saturday. Contestants
will have until September 20 to play in
that round and each contestant may
submit as many cards as she desires.
Drawings for flrst-round matches will
be made known September 81 and the
eight survivors will be given until Sep
TENDER IS to play their first-round bat
ties. The semi-finals will be disposed
October Is. First, second. semi-final
and final round matches will be played
at 10 holes with the qualification round
at 9 holes.
The tournament will close the sched-
ule of women's events, while only two
more club tournaments for men remain.
The Belle Haven bowl tournament for
the trophy awarded annually by the
Belle Haven Realty Corporation will
open September 81 with a qualifying
round to select Is. The first round will
be played the following day and the sec
ond round by September "a. Semi
finals are listed for September 26 and
the finals for September 20.
The Fort Humphreys officers' trophy
tourney will close next month. The
qualifying round to select 16 for match
play will be played on october and 6,
the first round by October IL. second
round by october Is, the semi finals on
October - and the 36-hole finals the
following C2y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
YOUNGSTERS STAR
IN RIFLE MATCHES

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September O.
The Camp Perry rifle and pistol
ranges were given over to the national
rifle matches conducted under the d.
rection of the Secretary of War today
upon conclusion yesterday of the annual
competitions Of the National Rifle Asso-
citation.
The first event of the weeks pro-
gram opening today was the national
pistol team competitions, with 80 teams
of men each entered from all
branches of the United States serv-
ices, the National Guard and civilian
clubs. Firing In the event is at three
stages, slew fire at so yards, timed
fire at IS yards, and rapid fire at IS
yards, with two strings OF shots each
at each stage.
The National Individual Rifle Match,
attracting more than 1000 narksmen,
will be held tomorrow. The following
two days will be given over to prac-
tice rounds, and the meet will termi-
nate Friday and Saturday with the
national team match, the premier
event of the entire three-week session.
A girl and boy of IA helped ma
out of q possible 5000, by which the
American team yesterday won the in
ternational small-bore rife event for
the Dewar trophy from the British
team, which announced a score of It'll.
Miss Mary Ward, 10, of Chicago,
scored the only perfect target with 200
points in the 50-yard stage. Her total
score was 395 out of possible 400.
She was the only girl ever to compete
in the match.
Bradford Willes, II, of Chicago, the
Youngest marksman who ever competed,
also had score of 395 out of a possible
400 High score was turned In by
q. M. Upsl1aw of Pasadena, Calf, 1913
out Of q possible 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
LOTS OF HALFBACKS
AT NORTH CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., September o.
Bill Cerney, who coaches the ball-toters
at North Carolina grid, is bearing the
brunt of much Raging" these days in
regard to his hundred halfbacks."
You must play 'em by the card
index system?" one asks.
YEAH" replies another. Hes got
'em all numbered. He figures it out
fundamentally which of the hundred
is due"
go in, 70. You haven't played for
six games. You ought to do something
now That's the way he sends EN-
in" another volunteers.
And so it goes.
The hundred" part was an exaggera-
ton, but Carolina is well blessed with
good halfbacks. There are six vet
erans-Magner, Nash, Jackson, Erick-
son, Maus and Ward; two fine fresh
man prospects in Slusser, 10-second
triple threatener, and Branch, who is
being called a second Stumpy Thorn
ason, and a score of others.
Much is being expected of Wyrick,
quarter. and there is good fullback ma
terial in House and Harden, veterans;
Spaulding, who never quite made
letter, and McAlistsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Ne,v Marathon Route Picked
For Potomac Yard n. Il. Meet

lumbus and Fields for Sarepta Lodge,
No. As, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows.
Others who will compete are Mike
Lynch, Dan Healy. Jerry Looney and
James Montague of Washington; Leon
ard Birns of the Sd Cavalry Band at
Fort Myer and Wallace and Rudolph
Schreiner of this city.
A silver loving cup will be pre-
sented to the winner of the run by the
association, while medals will go to each
of the runners surviving the grind. In
addition prizes will be awarded to the
winners Of the track and field events
scheduled at Baggett's Park.
The track and field events include
60-yard dash for boys between the ages
Of 10 and IL years. 75-yard dash for
boys between the ages of IL and Is,
broad jump for boys. 1-mile relay for
schools and clubs, 60-yard dash for
fat men, limited to those weighing 200
or more pounds, and the 100, 440-
yard dashes. 880-yard run and broad
Jump in the unlimited class.
The entry list for the marathon and
other events will close Wednesday.
Entries may be- filed up to and includ-
ing that day with either Jack Tulloch,
317 King street, Alexandria, or Ber-
nard Rosenblatt, Potomac Yards, Alex
andria.
Following the track program two Po-
tomac Yard teams will battle for the
diamond championship Of the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
QUINCY WINS FIRST
THREE.EYE PENNANT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-For the
first time in 16 years. Quincy held the
championship Of the Three-I Base
Ball League.
Led by a pair of old major league
war horses, "Baby Doll' jacobson and
Reb Russell, the Indians snatched the
nag out Of the scrambled. heap yester-
day by winning double-header from
Springfield, 8 to /, and 4 to 2.
It was the tightest pennant race In
years in the loop and it took the last
day to decide it. Second place fell to
Decatur, which finished but one game
behind the leaders, while Evansville,
leader on Saturday by .002 of point
over Quincy, landed in third place two
games to the rear. Other teams finish
ed In this order: Terre Haute, Bloom
ington, Peoria, Springfield and Dam
vile.
A post-season series between the In
dians and Canton, Ohio, winner of the
Central League nag, will open at Cam
ton Tuesday.
Floyd Patterson Of Decatur won the
batting championship of the Three-I
League with an unon1cial average Of
.S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
7|LDEN IDLE WHILE
FIELD CATCHES UP
Third-Round Places Sought
by 20 at Forest Hills.
Shields Beats Appel.

BY the Associated Press.
CREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 9.-With the field in the
national tennis singles champion
L ships cut down from 80 to 46, a
further reduction to the 80 that
will occupy the third round was in
prospect today.
Eighteen of the 46 survivors already
had gained the third round by vir-
tue of f1rst-round byes and second
round victories on Saturday. The other
% were engaged in hand-to-hand COM
bat with the other IA third-round po-
sitions as their immediate goal.
Such players as Big Bill Tilden, the
favorite; Frank Hunter, John Doeg,
Wilbur Coen, John Van Ryn, Frank
Shields, Richard N. Williams and John
brackets, were idle today, giving the rest
of the field chance to catch up.
But even without these players on the
courts some close battles involving lead
ing stars were in prospect. Fritz Mer-
cur, of Bethlehem, Pa, was matched
with Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines.
Berkeley Bell met his fellow Austin,
Tex, resident, Bruce Barnes; two New
Workers, DR.. George King and Edward
other, and George Lott of Chicago,
favored to battle Tilden in the finals,
was engaged in combat with j. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j.
The two EngliShmen, H. w. Bunny
Austin and E. r. Avory, also were to
see action, as were Julius Seligson, Her
bert L. Bowman. Phil Neer and other
luminaries.
BY nightfall, weather permitting, it
was expected the 80 spaces in the third
round would be filled.
The only tournament activity yes
terday saw Shields advance to the third
round with a straight set victory over
Kenneth Appel of South Orange, 6-3,
6-3, GO. This match, scheduled for
Saturday, had been postponed to allow
Appel time to recover from an attack
of illness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Mickey Walker Jailed
As Whoopee Maker

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Septem-
Der 8 (P.-Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion, was jailed here
early today on charges Of being
drunk and possessing intoxi-
cantS.
The boxer and three compan-
ions from the motion picture COL
ony were arrested after police
had answered protests from resi-
dents Of the fashionable Whitley
Heights district that a fight was
on In an apartment house there.
Officers said they found furni-
ture wrecked and doors and win
dcws broken in the apartment.
Arrested with Walker were
Ray Hallor and Arthur Housman,
movie actors, and Gordon H.
Sweeney, director. Police said
they had found Walker and
three unidentified men fighting
on o canyon road near here early
Sunday morning, but released
them when they insisted 1t was
only q friendly Scuffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BY SOL METZGER.

The object in putting is to hole
out. That is all Bobby Jones thinks
about when Calamity Jane is work.
ing. And Calamity Jane usually
works under pressure.
You have to hand it to Bobby for
his sportsmanship, too. At Baltusrol
he lost to George Won Elm In the
final. When George was preparing
to play an important short putt on
one hole, he was noticeably dis
turbed by the gallery. Bobby quickly
knockedN Georges ball away, grant
ing him the putt.
Where we can all take example
from Jones is in hic sportsmanship
ON the greens. In the recent play
Off for the open title with Espinosa
when the latter was leading. AL
asked Bobby to play out a short
putt instead of marking his ball. To
do so Bobby had to take his stance
on AIS line to putt normally. But
he carefully avoided doing so, span
ming the line with feet set wide
apart. Few golfers pay that courtesy
to their opponents on wet greens.
They walk and stand on the line
near the cup and make 1t untrue for
the dying bali.
A golfer Is mo- better than his tee
shot. Sol Metzger has prepared q
free illustrated leaiiet on the art Of
driving. Send for it~in care Of this
paper and incl0se a stamped, adj
dressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
lockwood TAKES
TENNIS GONFAL0N

Edgewood Club has won the cham
pionship In the Capital City Tennis
League, with Woodbridge Club second.
In latest league matches Brown and
De Beau. of the Kann team scored
over w. Roberts and Spencer OF Edge
wood in a postponed doubles match,
8-6. e-6. and Edgewood and Kann
racketers battled to 3-3 tie.
Summaries Of the latter match:
Singles - Yeatman (E) defeated
Birch, 60, 60; Gardes (E) defeated
H. Birch, 51, 81: Brown (K.) de-
feated Spencer, 63, 81; De Beau
(K.) defeated w. Roberts, 6-1, 60.
Doubles-Gardes and Yeatman (E)
defeated D. and II. Birch, Ga, 6-3;
Brown and De Beau CK) defeated w.
Roberts and Spencer, 6-S, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ing play, while Newton registered 10
and "a. Maj. e. s. Hughes was third
with 83-83-186, Col r. r. Glass fourth
with 85-83-168 and Col. A. G. Fisher
fifth with 82-87-169.
Both Maiden and Newton are expert
enced golfers. and are expected to sur
vive the Sd Corps area tests and qualify
for the national championship.
The usual week end tourney was
held at the Service Club. with the fol-
lowing results:
saturday-Class A-Comdr. W. D.
Rose, S5-17-6S: Col. A. G. Fisher,
s2-12-70: Lieut.. J. w. Hammond,
S9-18-7l; Maj. F. L. Martin, coli
70; Maj E. S. Hughes. 83-8-75;
Lieut.. w. C. Baty, 87-12-75.
Glass B-Capt. D. B. Howard. 81
27-67: Lieut.. w. G. Wallace. sl.22-
SO: Col. j. v. Richards, so-27-7o.
Sunday-Class A-Lieut. ]. w. Ham
mond, 89-17-72; Maj. H. T. Newton,
ellis; Mrs. j. M. Hodges, So
12-74.
Glass B-Col e. r. Tompkins, 90
2l-68; Capt. D. B. Howard, 95-24--
II; Lieut.. z. A. SolomonS, 94-22-72;
Lieut.. w. C. Wallace. 92-20-72; Maj.
A. j. Maxwell, s9-27-72.
Bannockburn golfers overturned the
players OF the Argyle country OIuo III
a team match played yesterday at the
Argyle Country Club, winning by a
score of IL points to 8. The summary;
John c. Shorey, BaY1n., defeated M. A.
Shupley, A., and L; T. s. Pitt, A., de-
feated w. L. Pendergast, Bann., and
1. The best ball was won by Argyle,
2 and l.
T. M. Belshe. A., defeated L. r. Pass.
Bann., 1 up; John Tacker. Bann., de.
feated j. A. Cox, A, Q and l. Best
ball-Won by Bannockburn, 3 and l.. -.
Alexander Baumgartner, A., defeated
H. F. KrauSs, Bann., and 2: A. E..
Alexander, Bann., defeated Maj. Nee
han, A., 3 and 2. Best ball-Won by
Bannockburn, 2 and l.
N. j. Hall. Bann., defeated John
Riordan, A., 2 and 1; Luther Florine,
Banrl., defeated z. l.. Mifdin, jr., "A,
and 2. Best ball-Won by Bannock-
burn, and 1. =,
e. C. Burgdorf. Bann., defeated Carl
Noetzel, A., and /; w. Aiken, A., and
r. L., Burgdorf, Bann., all square. Best
John Baldwin, A.. defeated c. G.
Heath, Bann., Q and /: M. II. Robb,
Bann., defeated w. A. Taylor, A., up.
Best ball.-Won by Argyle, 2 and l.
P. w LeDuce, A., defeated e. j.
Doyle, Bann., 2 and 1; J. B. Heron.
Bann., defeated b. s. Beall, A., 2 and /.
The best ball was won by Argyle, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
|C|Ty. CLUB BOXERS
PLAN BIG SEASON
Four Pros Handling Team
Which Will Open Cam
paign October is.
.HE athletic department Of the
City Club, under the direction of
DR.. o. u. Singer, has not been
Il letting grass grow under its feet
during the Summer, according

&111 dJllICt4C OCHdI VI LOG
City Club, under the direction of
DR.. o. U. Singer, has not been
Il letting grass grow under its feet
during the Summer, according to
n. j. Odenthal, executive secretary. All
during the hot months preparations
have been under way for the coming
season, which opens Wednesday, october
l6, when the City Club youngsters will
face Charlie Jared's husky bunch Of Y
boys of Baltimore. In this event IL
bouts will be staged.
The City Club team is being handled
by Jack Cafoni. Ray Bowen, Tony
four professionals have been working
wonders with the G Street boys. The
team has been built UP until with two
exceptions there are two men in each
class. Practically all of the regulars
who thrilled the fans so much last sea-
son will again appear in City Club
tights. They are AL Satryb. Joe
Tamagni, Bill Stanley, AL Farrell and
Jimmy Speer.
The club has acquired the services of
Carl Endress, new amateur from Ger
many. They call him Young Schmel-
ing. He looks and is built like Schmel-
ing. He is 165-pounder. fast, and is
being trained by Marty Gallagher.
Among some of the new youngsters who
have been accepted are Julian Labona,
Clarence Sonnaman, Charles poSey,
Lawrence Monacok and Harold Brock
well. Training all Summer, these lads
have shaped up well and some surprises
are due when they appear. The regu-
lars look better than ever under profess
sional training. Satry. Stanley. SWEET
man and Stellabotta, box like profess
sionals.
whitley Training Boys.
Jack Whitley, chief of the training
forces, has required the boys to work on
a regular schedule to keep from going
stale. AS a result of his work the team
got out of the rut during its season Of
intercity tournaments and instead of
losing out to Baltimore, won by grand
total Of IL fights. fine record when it
is realized that only one of these boys
ever had fought in ring prior TO the
elimination last season.
This year the City Club will meet
teams from Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York and Pittsburgh. The best
teams from each of these cities are to
be sent here. Instead of holding ath-
letic nights one month, the schedule
has been moved up at the request Of the
membership to once every three weeks,
so this year total Of IL athletic nights
are scheduled.
The club this year will adhere to its
former policy and prohibit guest privi-
leges. All athletic events will be limited
to the membership in good standing
and no exceptions will be made to the
rule.
Following the opener at the City Club
the team will go to Philadelphia and
swap punches with the mitt singers of
the famous Penn Athletic Club, one of
the finest athletic clubs in the country.
Arrangements are under way for a re-
turn engagement with the same club in
Washington. An announcement of the
| lineup for the opener will be made in
the near future.