davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

18game margin and the world series
with only the loss of one contest.
And remember, too, that Cornelius
McGillicuddy, with 80 years of man
aging American League teams to his
credit is one of the main reasons
for picking the AS to repeat this
year. Connie is the Old Fox of the
younger" circuit. and he is ably as
sisted by two more old foxes, Eddie
Collins, still eligible to play second
base or go in as a pinch hitter, and
Kid Gleason, who knows more base
ball than a lot of major league man
ayers at the present time.
And now we come to that young
fox, Jimmy Foxx. a 22year-old Won
der, who can catch, play third base
or first and whose batting average
has never been below .313 since he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
MARLBORO'S SOCCER
TITLE IS IN DISPUTE

Marlboro's soccer team is the winner
of the cup-tie of the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer Associa-
ton. At least it is regarded as such
by that association. British United
hooters, however, claim the title and
have appealed to the United States
Foot Ball Association.
Three weeks ago Uniteds downed
Marlboro, to 0, in a match for cup-tie
honors. Marlboro protested the game
and the Washington and Southeastern
body upheld the protest. ordering the
game replayed. The Marlboro team
based its protest on a ruling of the
referee.
Uniteds failed to put team on the
field yesterday for the replaying of the
game and Marlboro was awarded the
cup-tie title by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Along the Waterfront
BY Carol Klotzbach-

full reading glass. Then dredge up an
oyster or a piece of shell or sponge.
(There is sponge in local waters) Ex-
anime it with the glass and meet a lot
of sea people you never have met be-
fore. Place the specimen chow scien-
tific one becomes) in tumbler of the
water from which it has been removed
and watch it carefully. You will be
surprised at the life it shelters. Look
at everything that comes from the wa
tiers with the glass. You will be sur
priSed many times.
Aside from the above there are fos-
sis to be found on the beaches and new
places to be explored. There are birds
and fowl to observe, trees to identify.
history books to read that will cast
glamour over deserted walls and ruins.
Yes, indeed, there is lots to do If one
cares to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
CUBS SEEK GONZALES
FOR LOS ANGELES FARM

CHICAGO, April 81 CP).-Mike Con-
zales, veteran Cuban catcher, who was
released by the Chicago Cubs when
Gabby Hartnett's arm came back to life,
today had date with President William
L. Veeck to discuss the possibility of
playing for William Wrigleys other club,
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League.
Gonzales also has been negotiating
with Mike Kelley, manager of the Min
neapolis American Association club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Joined the Athletics as a kid Of II
back in 1925. Home Run" Baker
discovered Foxx and, although the
figures are not at hand, I'm sure
that Jimmy the Kid has already hit
more home runs than his discoverer.
Home Run" Foxx made 80 circuit
clouts last season, Is in 1928 and
in 1927. The number of his four
base wallops is mounting steadily,
just as his batting average has grown
greater the last four seasons. And
remember, too. what this Maryland
farmer did in the world series!
Twenty "at bats" seven hits and five
runs, for an average of $50! And
he socked two homers in the first
two games and fielded perfectly, too!
These two foxes. Connie and
Jimmy, should help the AS to an
other pennant this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Phillip Reifkin was third with $685.
So. Henry Burgdorf had net card of
SO, while Howard Nordlinger and Ralph
Goldsmith had net scores of II. Simon
Nye had low net in class B with a
score of 104-35-69. P. L. Dulcan
was second with 112-42-70.
Bob Barnett played the last nine
holes at Chevy Chase Saturday in 81
strokes, to register a score of So for
the round. He was out in 81 and back
in 81, in a four-ball match with C.
Ashmead Fuller, Robert Stead, jr., and
Richard P. Davidson. He scored a So
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Goose Goslin, Nationals, hit double
and triple, scored one run, drove in
two more and Washington beat Yanks,
6-3
John Burnett, Indians drove in 2
runs with pinch double to give Cleve-
land 20 victory over Tigers.
Sheriff Blake, Cubs, scattered Reds
six hits to win, 4-3
AL Simmons, Athletics, helped AS
beat Red Sox, 5-3 with single and
sacrifice fly, driving in two runs.
Walter Berger, Braves, hit homer with
bases filled as Braves beat Robins. To-.
Karl Hubbell, Giants, held Phils to
four hits and beat them, 2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
$4,000 IN PRIZES
FOR RACING DOGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIRARD, Kans., April 21.-The
speediest racing dogs of the Nation
gathered here today for Inauguration Of
the annual Spring meet of the National
Coursing Association.
Prizes to winners during the six-day
meeting will total approximately SIS, O0O
The richest purses will be given in the
National Futurity and the National
Waterloo events. Waterloo nominations
are limited to 81.
Recent rains have softened the ground,
which will be of great benefit to the
racers feet Frequently the dogs feet
become sore from extensive rabbit chases
over hard earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

to repeat. Hornsby's heel and the
hole at third base unless Blair comes
through or Bells arm improves will
undoubtedly hurt the Cubs.
On the other hand, Grimes alb
sence from the Pirates pitching
staff and the absence of Traynor
and Little Poison" Waner does not
help the Pirates chances.
In the American League the Yanks
look better than they did year ago
and the Browns and Indians look
stronger.
Come on, fans, vote today and let's
see what the final figures will look
like. Send your ballot to me, in care
of The Star.
Copyright. i930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Let's See If You
Can Pick Leaders
BY AL DEMAREE.

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
It is too early to predict how the
majority of fans think the teams in
both the National and American
Leagues will finish. The votes are
coming from previous ballots and
the counting and tabulating of them
is tedious job, but the results will
be interesting.
The first few hundred ballots
counted show that not all regard
the Cubs and Athletics as sure bets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

enjoyed popularity for many sea-
sons. But whether it is best for all
is question. Tolley says he uses
1t because it is the only grip for a
player with small hands. Paul
Scott, California pro, recommends 1t
for women. This is in keeping with
Tolley'S argument.
There Is no real reason for be-
lieving the overlapping grip more
accurate. II you consider the list of
titleholders who use this "V" grip.
1t puts the four fingers of each
hand on the club.
A new free illustrated leafiet on
THE Art of Putting" has been pre-
pared by Sol Metzger. Write for it.
Address Sol MetZger. in care of this
paper and inclose a lf-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyrisht, is30.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
"V" Grip Is Used
By Jimmy Johnston
BY SOL METZGER.

DA DOH NAk1 AOLNs
Here is the "V'' grip, used by
Jimmy Johnston, United States anna
teur champion. It sent John Ball to
the top in nine British title events,
Harold Hilton to six here and in
Britain, Jerry Travers to five United
States titles, Walter J. Travers to
four, Alex Smith to three and
Chandler Egan to two. 1t was used
by Cecil Leitch and is the grip that
Cyril Tolley, ranking British anna
teur, employs.
The overlapping grip. the one that
Jones, Armour and many other stars
use, is the old Vardon grip. 1t has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
WASHINGTON

THlt Tor Dlckey IN ninth inning.
Tilt for Sherid in ninth inning.
Nfx XHFk; i::::' g 1855 Ga
Runs batted in-Chapman. Cronin, Lag
zeri az. Goslin az, Bluege, Rice az. Two
base hits-Loepp, Goslin. Lazzeri Three
base ht-Goslin. Sacrifces-Rice, Cronin
Koenig. Judge. Left on bases-New York s;
Washinston: 9. Bases on balls-of Zach
airy, 4; off Brown, 2; off Rhodes. l. Struck
out--By Brown, 4; by Zachary, /. Hits-Of
Zachary, in ~ INNINGS of Rhodes, in
a inning wild pitch-Rhodes. Losing
pitcher-Zachsry. Umpires-MesSrs. Nc
OF game hours and ! minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, 8; Reading, Z.
Baltimore. 8; Montreal, Z.
Newark, 6; Toronto, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. S; Louisville, 4,
Toledo, IL; st. Paul, 6.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 10; New Orleans, 8.
Memphis. S. Little Rock, q.
Nashville, 8; Atlanta. 2.
Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, z; Houston, 4.
Shreveport. 10; Wichita Falls, /,
Fort Worth. Z; Dallas, s.
San Antonio, 8; Waco, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, z; Providence, S.
Albany. 10; Pittsfield, 2.
bridgeport, 8; New Haven, Q,
Springfield, 4; Hartford. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Records for Week
In the Majors

Last weeks records for major league
clubs OF games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home runs
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Long Starting Likely Make Break the National
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, s; New York, 8.
Cleveland, q; Detroit, O.
Philadelphia. s.; Boston, 3.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
3 GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. LOUIS at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
OFT, Giants.
Berger, Braves
American League Leader.
olnlHoHS, ACnleClCS ................
National League Leader.
Allen, Reds .................. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, 3-s; Des Moines, Ia.
Oklahoma City, 3-3; Omaha, 40.
Pueblo, Alb; Topeka, 2-8.
ct. Joseph, Al; Denver, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

JOHNSON and Sam Jones, pitcher
reprimanded and sent home from
Boston last week, have composed
their differences, and Jones very likely
will be seen in action on the Nationals
home lot soon. Sam appears in right
good condition, and may break into one
of the games when the Athletics show
in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
GOOD RECORD HERE
BOOST FOR SEASON
Fate Lies in 20 Games on
Home Lot-YankeeS Bow
in 6-3 Contest.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-'
- Within the next 81 days
/ the fate of the Nationals
n this season is likely to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

a 4 UGH of the membership of the
mn Washington Golf and Country
Club is considerably excited
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

Within recent years bright and pleas
ing colors have spread themselves about
the kitchen and bath room. We have
violet wash cloths and leaf-green dish
cloths. Shower bath curtains that used
to be of white waterproof duck are rose
pink, sky blue, buttercup yellow, poppy
red-anything but white. Colored bed
sheets are no longer novelty and table
linen more often has color than not.
All this is a passing fad that has no
effect on the permanent value of pure
white for household linens and cottonS.
When inexpensive household linens and
cottons are bought then white Is almost
always a better choice because colored
borders and edges not infreQuently
run in the wash. This makes 1t nee
essary to wash them separately from
the white fabrics and this means more
work on wash day.
1t Is a good plan to select pure white
bath and hand towels. Wash cloths
should always be pure white, for wash
cloths ought certainly to be boiled quite
frequently to keep them sweet and
white.
Some women even prefer pure white
kitchen aprons. To be sure the old
fashioned dark-checked aprons do not
show the soil, but they become soiled
just as soon. The pure white apron
has the advantage to the scrupulous
housewife of showing soil You can al
ways tell when 1t should be discarded
for a clean one.
Copyright, le3o)
Evening star., 1930-06-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

thoroughly chilled before serving. Cut
the melon in halves and cut a thin slice
from each end so that the halves will
stand firmly on platter. With table
spoon scoop out the pulp In egg-Shaped
pieces, or the melon may be cut in sec
tions.
To serve bananas for breakfast cut
the ends from the banana, allowing one
banana to each person. Serve in the
skin, removing only the top section, and
slightly separating 1t from the rest of
the skin. Serve with either lemon or
orange, or both. A mingling of these
juices over the banana is delicious Be
sure to cut the orange wedge twice as
large as the lemon.
Value in Prunes.
Prunes are a good all-the- -year-round
fruit. To prepare them wash and soak,
place In a covered glass or eartnenware
baking dish, add some water, cover and
bake in a slow oven for three or four
hours. Serve cold with liberal portion
OF the Sirup juice. Cooked and chopped
prunes may be stirred into cooked
cream of wheat, oatmeal, cracked
Arrange layer of leftover cereal in an
oiled baking dish, then layer of cooked
and stewed prunes, repeating until the
dish is full. Pour prune juice over the
top and bake. You may combine fruits
when cooking them, such as dried april
cots with pruneS, or pruneS with a few
slices of orange and stick of CHINA
mon, or with figs. Raisins and apple
sauce are good together, figs with april
cots and dates with pears,
Variety in the morning beverage may
be obtained by serving cocoa or choco-
late. Iced cocoa, chocolate or coffee
may be liked for very warm mornings.
A small glass filled with orange juice
and taken upon rising will make break
fast much more desirable When you
use orange juice serve it chilled or sur
rounded by ice, but never with the
cracked ice added to the juice itself.
Cold milk is a favorite on hot mornings
and to 1t may be added for flavoring
some cocoa sirup, vanilla, beaten egg
and sugar or matted milk. Children
welcome these changes from plain milk.
Using f1avoring is a better plan than
forcing a child to drink plain milk not
liked. Brown sugar, strawberry extract
and almost anything found in the spice
and havortng cupboard can be added
for a child's surprise.
Breakfasts for Children.
I. Orange Juice. toasted wheat biscuit
with egg in cream sauce, and weak
cocoa.
2. Baked apple stuffed with oatmeal,
poached egg, croutons and milk.
3. Corn or rice flakes with cooked
puffy ra1sins, creamed toast with coddled
egg, toast points and milk.
4. Pulled wheat or rice, cooked fruit
on whole-wheat toast and milk.
5. Pears stewed with apricots, an egg
baked in cereal ring, raisin toast and
milk.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Should Use Salt Sparingly
But Remember Proper Use

lavish use Of salt, and it Is always
easy to use too much salt In this way.
1t used to be considered uncompli-
mentary to the cook to add mora salt
at the table. But since even for for
NAL dinners 1t Is the custom to set
the table with salt cellars, most per-
sons now feel no embarrassment about
doing so. They really ought to be al
lowed the privilege, since cooks nova
days use the salt rather sparingly in
| cooking-out of consideration, I sup
pose. to numerous middle-aged and
old folks whose high blood pressure
makes the use of much salt highly
undesirable.
Measure Carefully.
Carelessness in the use Of salt is
characteristic of poor cooks generally.
They neither go to the trouble OF
measuring the amount of salt used, nor
of tasting their wares to see whether
the right amount of salt has been used.
While up-to-date recipe books usually
give the amount of salt to be used in
various dishes, the careful cook pro-
ceeds rather cautiously. depending to
some extend on her own judgment
In soups and sauces, one level tea
spoonful of salt for a quart of liquid
is usually considered a fair amount.
a cup of flour is adequate in most
doughs.
Cooks do not agree about the proper
time for sailing meat. Some seem to
think that the salt toughens the meat,
though this, I am sure, has never been
proved. Others say that the salt draws
out the juices--and I doubt If there
is proof for this either. The ad-
vantage of salting before cooking be-
gins is that in this way the salt is
perfectly blended with the meat during
the cooking
When?
Cooks all seem to have definite no.
tionS about the right time to salt vege-
tables. Some insist that sailing should
be done to start with-that the vege-
tables should be cooked in slightly
salted water. Others would add the
salt when cooking is half over, while
still others add the salt only after cook
ing Is over. The one important thing
Is to have salt added in the right pro-
portion and to have 1t thoroughly
blended with the vegetables.
Query.
Among this weeks interesting queries
Is this:
please give me good recipes for choc-
Evening star., 1930-06-27
BY SALLY MONROE.
WE hear so much nowadays about t

WE hear so much nowadays about the
w harm done by too much salt in the
diet that many persons are led to go to
the other extreme and allow too little of
this necessary mineral. In no phase of
life should the rule of the golden mean
be applied more consistently than in the
diet-a fact which food faddists some
times forget.
In the matter Of salt, many persons
do get too much of it, Where food is
presented in an untempting manner
there is always the temptation to over
salt it, to disguise the insipid flavor.
Vegetables cooked in oceans of boiling
water have their own natural salts and
flavors removed. so that much salt is
needed to make them in any way
palatable. Rice and white -four, from
which the outer coat has been removed,
are deprived of their natural mineral
materials and, thus lacking flavor, call
loudly for salt.
We Need 1t.
A certain amount of salt, calcium-or
lime-phosphorus and other minerals is
necessary to all, but more are required
in childhood than in adult years and
old age. When there is too much, the
excess has to be eliminated, and this
overtaxes the kidneys. Because salt is
so plentl1ul ana so easy to use to season
foods we are more likely to get an
excess of that mineral than any other
Unless the doctor has forbidden the
use of salt entirely, you should allow
a little in the preparation of every meal,
but it has been estimated that one-half
ounce day is sufficient for most in
dividuals. In making cooked cereals
a level teaspoonful or slightly less to a
quart of water Is considered enough. If
cereal cooked with no more salt seems
to need more salt at the table, then the
chances are that you have, through
habit, got into the way of requiring too
salty food
Not Too Much.
Certain very salty foods. such as
ham, caviar, dried beef and salt fish
are frequently included in the diet.
To normal adults they can do no harm
only remember that when they are
served the other dishes should be salted
rather sparingly.
Many persons always salt radishes,
celery and young onions when eating
them raw. 1t is better not to do this.
and children should not be encouraged
in doing it. The natural flavor of the
young vegetable is impaired by this
Evening star., 1930-06-27
LEMON COOKIES

LEMON COOKIES.
Cream together / cup butter
and 2 cups sugar, add 3 beaten
eggs, l2 teaspoonful so dissolved
in little water and sufficient flour
to make stiff dough. Flavor with
lemon extract,
Evening star., 1930-06-27

olate cookies and chocolate loaf cake. I"
H. F. T.
Chocolate Cookies. - Crate four
squares of bitter chocolate. mix with the
stiftiy beaten whites of two eggs, one
cupful of powdered sugar, a few drops
OF vanilla and enough sifted flour to
form stiff paste. Roll out thin. cut
into rounds and bake for Is minutes.
Chocolate Loaf Cake. - One quarter
cupful butter, one cupful sugar. yolks
of two eggs, one-half cupful milk. one
and one-quarter cupfuls flour. two and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder,
whites two eggs. two squares chocolate
one-halt teaSpoonful vanilla. Cream
butter and add sugar gradually while
beating constantly then add yolks of
eggs beaten until thick, milk and flour
mixed and sifted with baking powder.
Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff.
chocolate and vanilla. Turn into but
tered and Toured shallow cake pan ana
bake in a moderate oven for So 10 "a
minutes. Remove from pan.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
BACKGAMMON Revived

Along with the return in Europe of
long skirts, long hair and long earrings
has returned the ancient game of back
Cannon. In France 1t is called jacquet,
and in England the American name of
backgammon has supplanted the old one
Of Judo. Fashionable sports are using
1t as a gambling vehicle.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

Those of us who love flowers do not
depend entirely upon the out-of-doors
kind even for our Summer homes, for
we feel that there is something lacking
in a house which has not growing
plants. And we know that there is
nothing like window boxes to make the
home more delightful
This is also true of those who must
live in apartments the year around and
are not privileged to pick flowers OFT OF
a garden.
In the illustration is shown a Lay
window which is an ideal spot for the
indoor garden" This group of wir-
Evening star., 1930-06-27

dows is so high that it is not practical
for any other purpoSe-a window seat
being entirely out of the question.
Because plants must have lots of
sunshine, it is not wise to put glass
curtains on windows of this type, but
there really should be some form of
window treatment, and for this purpose
we find that narrow chintz hangings
and a valance take care Of it very
gracefully.
The space below the window gar
den" is useful for the storing of books,
linens or china. and II doors are built
In the front, this arrangement will be
found very practical.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausages Popovers

LUNCHEON.
Cheese Timbales, Spanish Sauce
Crisp Rolls
Sliced Pinapple Lemon Cookies
DINNER.
Baked Fillets of Beef Tongue
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Raw Carrot Salad, French
Dressing
Orange Tapioca. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
ORANGE TAPIOCA.

Make sirup with u pint water
and II pound of sugar. Pare 6
oranges very carefully, put them
in sirup and simmer gently till
tender, but quite whole. Lift out
carefully and put in 2 ounces
tapioca which has been soaked
for some time. Cook this till
clear and soft in the Sirup, by
which time most of the sirup will
be absorbed. Pour into glass dish
and let it get cold. Stand or
anges upon it, sweeten some
whipped cream and pile it upon
them.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

You KNOW that constipation is one of the
most serious troubles affecting health today.
Millions suffer from it.
The most frequent cause, as any physician
will tell you, is lack of sufficient roughage in
the soft, cooked foods we eat.
Undoubtedly, you also know that BRAN
supplies this needed roughage-but that
many people who should, are not eating it.
If you have wondered how to add BRAN
60 your menus in new and deliciouslv differ.
ent ways-try the new Kellogg's Shredded
ALL-BRAN Biscuit.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
BAKED SAUSAGES.

Prick sausages and cover with
boiling water for 10 minutes; re-
move and put into cold water
for two minutes. Roll in beaten
egg and then bread crumbs; put
into pan in hot oven for 10
minutes. This rule is for Sausages
in the cases.