davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
CANOE SAILORS RACE

Club Championship Events Slated
for Tomorrow on Potomac.
The Sailing Club will hold its annual
canoe sailing championship races to-
morrow morning on the Potomac be-
tween the Lincoln Memorial and Long
bridges, starting at HE'S O'Clock.
The program:
ll:l5 o'clock-Class C, two or more
sails, limited to 80 square fest.
lis o'clock-ClaSS A, two or more
sails, unlimited.
2:30 oclock-Class B, one sail. lin
tied to 80 square feet.
Silver trophies will go to those nm
ishing FIRST in each event.
Contestants and friends are asked to
be at the Washington Canoe Club not
later than 1915 am. to obtain trans
portation to the starting point.
The committee in charge comprises G.
H Wagner, commodore OF the SAILING
Club; z. S. McGuigan, vice commodore,
and j. v. Hazard, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Captain Of the Athletics.
N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.

I'm ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
IL October 3.-Strange as it may
sound, yesterdays defeat at the
hands OF the Cardinals was not
one of those kind that a ball player
would say hurts We figure that in any
game that you can't score a single run
you have not much chance to win. So
I am very ready and willing to say that
a better club beat us and fully deserved
the victory
Quite naturally two Cards stood out
head and shoulders above them all
Bill Hsllahan and Pepper Martin. Per-
haps we should have reversed the order.
but certainly both deserve a world OF
credit
Perhaps it is because I belong to the
old school OF ball playing. when the
power of might and long hitting did not
hold sway and when it was necessary to
bring into play speed, base stealing and
a little bit of headwork now and then
to score a run, that I can't help but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
SCHEDULES TANK MEETS

Four meets have been arranged TO
date for Central Highs swimming team.
Here they are:
December baltimore City College,
at Baltimore
December ll-FriendS School.
February 20-Yale freshmen, at New
Haven.
March baltimore City College.
Bill Noonan. IT., who promises to
prove one OF the teams leading point
winners, is back on the squad after be-
ing out with bad arm and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, threw Sander SZabo, Hungary.
57:53; Toots Mondt, Colorado. threw
Gene Bruce. Scandinavia. 1896: CAno
Garibaldi, Italy, drew with Paul Jones.
Houston, Tex: Earl McCready. Okla
homa, threw Richard Stahl, Germany,
AIS.
OTTAwA-Henri Deglane. 220, Mont
real DEBATED Frank Altman, 233,
Pittsburgh, in straight falls, 2o:10 and
1000.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Ted Cox. ais,
Stockton. Calf, defeated Frank Schroll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

ing with an array
of names and what
they promise.
But" he will
a d d, squelching
any optimism the
interviewer might
be ready to,pull up
from the hatch,
what do I know
about these boys?
They might look
fair, but that will
have to be proved
on the ball field. I
wish you wouldn't
mention anything
about 'em. because
there's no Way of !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
BY FRANKIE FRISCH,

Captain and Second Bsseman CT the Car
dinals, in His Seventh World Series.
~ T. LOUIS, Mo-, october 81 knew
we could Go it. and we're all
, ccngratulating Bill Hallahan, Pep
per Martin and Jim Eottomley.
Hallahsn was just wild enough to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
ANOTHER SERIES HERO

Sports Writer Defects Foul Ball,
Saving McNamee, Broadcast.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. October 3 CP,.-
NJ. F. Parker sports writer for the st.
Louis be-Democrat, saved the sec
ond-game world series broadcast for
radio listeners yesterday.
Graham McNsmee was busy before
the microphone when a foul tip came
whizzing toward it.
McNamee ducked as Parker reached
up to defect the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

ST. LOUIS IN. Ii.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L..

'Bat..d for Esrrshsw in n!nth inning.
Sco:e by iunlrss:
S.. Loli, ~. LD....... 100 x
Furs ba'tcd ir--WiIson, colbert. TWO
hare nits-Watkhs, Martin. Frisch. Stolen
bascs--Martln t2l. 5acrlEce ,--Dykes. Gel
bsTl Double piay-Frisch to Colbert to
EoLtorley. Left on bass -9n::adelnhia; IL;
s. LOUIS. 6. Bace on baNs-oh Earnshaw'
!: G.. HaNahan. 7. Strrc'; out-By Earn
shaw, watkins, Bottom eY: Hsfey, Hal
lahan, %; by, Hallahan. tE.shSp: Haas
Cochrarc, Miller, Williams. 2; Earnshaw,
ftoore,. wild pitch-HallanaG Umpires =
Messrs. Na!lin "a. L., plate: Stark IN, L..
FIRST base, MCGOWAN "a LIZ, second base;
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
DIAMOND TILT SOUGHT.

A base ball game for tomorrow on
the Riverdale, Md. field is sought by
the Dora nine. Ciro's italian villagers
are especially challenged. Telephone
Stanley Bowers, Hyattsville 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
CITY NETMEN CLASH
Four Teams Etart Play Today for
League Tennis Title.

The annual city tennis team series.
an affair which brings together Wash
ington's six net league champions. is
to begin this afternoon at 80 o'clock
on the Wardman Park Hotel courts.
Edgewood, Capital City League win
ner, and Bureau of Standards, Subur-
ban League champion, oppose in one
match, with Potomac Park, Public
Parks League title holder, and Navy.
winner of the Depe -tmental League,
meeting in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Figure that out for yourself. I can
not. But maybe I'm thick and Bert's
only trying to lather q dark horse q
solemn gray for the enemy's benefit.
I think he is. Between you and me,
customer, I look for Mr.. Coggins to
be up top there swapping socks with
Hap Hardell in the public high school
grid Skirmish this month.
g. But don't say told you anything
about Bert's ball club. What informa-
ton he gave me he denied and that
which he denied he repeated rs being
true.
I'm going back with my keeper and
stay away from Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
T hats ert

II you want q more honest, more simple
grouping Of fact go elsewhere. Bert
handles nothing but honest goods.
But, as I started to explain, he is
after something. II want fast, ag-
gressive, winning team. That's all 1
expect" said Bert. And even a pair
Of field glasses could not disclose a
smile on his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Second Game Figures.
Paid attendance, 35,e47.
Receipts, $l57,4l5.
Players share, $80,28l.65.
Each clubs share, $l3,390.275.
Each leagues share, $l3,3S0275.
Advisory council share, $23,6l2.25.
Totals for the Two Games.
Paid attendance, 74,476.
Receipts, S322,576.
Players share, $l64.513.76.
Each clubs share, S27.41S.96.
Each leagues share. S27,4l6.96.
Advisory council share, $48,386 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, 6; Seattle. 3.
Hollywood, IL; Portland. 5.
Los Angeles, Z; Oakland. S.
Missions, IA Sacramento, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Is u very pI dCtACdl
baby, W it h n o t
much theory and
m / & h ty littl e
dreaming.
"You tell 'en
what to do and
then expect them
to dc that little
shine. If the boys
do not follow in
structions they lose
ball games. There
isn't m u c h else
to it."
T ats B er I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
FRISCO HAS BIG LEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 3 Up
Official Pacific Coast League standing
is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Stolen Hafy Double
Bishop Williams and Foxx 5Oomley En1sed F:en oelGe ana Bot
atona NaIn McGowen tA1can) Times OF games
S.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Batted for EarnShaw in ninth inning OF second game
Batted for Derringer in seventh inning Of rst game
Batted for Johnson in ninth inning Of frst game.
B atted for High in ninth inning Of frst game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

there's no way of me telling what they
are going to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
He AND HALLAHAN
TIE AS into KNOTS
Fleet Base Runners Steals
Combine With Pitchers
Speed to Gain Day.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Ut. LOUIS, Mo, October 8
No naturalist in this vicinity
~ has yet been able to explain
how a red bird can look like
a sparrow one day and turn into
an eagle "a hours later.
Yet this is the astonishing phe-
nomenon that has taken place in
the Cardinal roost, with both
clubs on their way to Philadel-
phia in a deadlock at one and one.
In the first battle the Athletics
applied raw power and breezed
through. In this second test the
Cardinals applied raw speed as
Bill Hallahan again shut out the
famous maulers from the mansion
of Mack with only three scattered
blows, and the battle ended to 0.
The counting factor was the binding
speed from Hallahan'S left arm hooked
to the speed in Pepper Martins hying
feet. 1t will take until next MONDAY
for even the brainy Connie Mack 10
unite all the knots in his team that
Hallahan put there in defense OF nome
plate.
And while the left-hander was put
ting on a great show and a big job,
Pepper Martin stole the battle from
Mickey Cochrane'S right hand by steals
OF second and third bases that paved
the way for both runs. In each in
stance Mickey had to hurry the throw
in his effort to nail the Oklahoma
Cyclone, but in both innings-the sec
ond and the seventh-Martin's twin
king feet got to the bag in front OF
the tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Financial Angle
OF World Series

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Pitchers Records.

Philadelphia .................
st. Louis ................. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

COchTane.
Third game scheduled Monday, octo-
Der s. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

.Bat.ed for Earnsnaw in n.nth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

THE Cardinals locked to be a far
l. different ball club in this second
chapter They were getting better
pitching and once in front they dug in
and played with much more spirit than
they showed in the opener. They had
the keener attack and the better pitch
Ing in the battle that tied up the big
Ahow to. carry the war at even terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

ly in bacon drippings. Season the hamburg steak. Heat the corn with 1 tablespoon full cream but ter. and a little milk. Into a cas- serole in layers put the onions, hamburg steak, one half of the to- mato soup, the corn. then the other half of the soup. top with mashed potatoes. Dot with butter and bake until potatoes are brown. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

they may all be canned at once They may be prepared as stew roast or fried. Accompanying the meat may be one of dozen or more vegetables; tomatoes, okra, corn, peas, lima or string beans, asparagus, beets, spinach, kraut, squash or sweet potatoes. One of these vegetables may be made into a crisp. delicious salad, serving with a favorite dressing. With this meal we may add some lovely pickles. There are so many to choose from, for the housewife likes to keep variety on her eel lar shelf.
 The meal will include a jam or jelly. What splendid variety there is to choose from; straw berry jam. plum butter, raspberry or blackberry jam, orange marma- Jade or what have you.
 For dessert there are the home canned fruits. She will choose the kind which is most suitable to fol- low the main part of her meal These may be served either plain, with simple cookies or cake. or made into a pudding, cobbler CT pie.
 One little widowed mother. who teaches during the year, tells how she meets the demands on her time and money by raising 6 garden in the summer and then canning these vegetables and fruits for winter use. T could never manage with my three children, who are in school, if these foods were not all ready for us to use when we get home for our meals. I know. too that they are good for the chil- dren." A balanced meal in glass is great convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

tribution give modern families a year-round choice of a great many kinds of vegetables and fruits, both fresh and canned. And fruit flav- ored gelatins given housewives op- portunities to serve these much needed foods to fine advantage, | in healthy tasty dishes made doubly attractive by their colorful ingredients.
 The following tested recipes, for gelatin desserts and salads. are suggested as typical of hundreds oi tasty ways in which vegetables fruits and other foods may be at tractively served in individual molds:
 FOUR-FRUIT SALAD 1 package lime gelatin 1-2 cups boiling water 1 orange, sections free from mem
 brane and diced
 banana, diced
 1 apple, pared and diced Juice of 1 lemon
 1-2 cup sugar
 Dash of salt
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Chill. Combine remaining ingre' dients. When gelatin is slightly thickened, fold in fruit mixture Turn into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisr lettuce and garnish with mayor. naise, or, serve with whipped cream as dessert.
 JELLIED VEGETABLES RELISH 1 pkg lemon gelatin
 1 cup boiling water 3-4 cup strained tomato juice l 3 tablespoons vinegar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 MIDSUMMER FARE
Palate Graves Good, Tasty and Substantial
 Food
TRY JELLIED TONGUE
By MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies AHln0ur and C0mnanYl


 Even though the season may he midsummer the average palate craves good tasty, substantial food. especially if 1t is served when the shadows lengthen and the evening breeze delightfully."- cools the porch, terrace or garden. These ideal outdoor dining rooms give the tired business worn diners a new lease on life and they are happy to eat the well cooked at tractively served meal that per- haps would not be appealing at all were 1t served indoors. There is something magic about eating outdoors and how good the satis- flying vitality giving meat dishes served either hot or cold.
 As rule men enjoy porch din- ners. so the thoughtful homemak- CT chooses dishes that will tempt father and please the younger members of the family.
 Jellied meats are good to look at and delicious, so let me suggest jellied tongue. here's the recipe:
 Jcllied Tongue
 Purchase a fresh or smoked OK tongue. Soak in cold water, wash we'll cover with warm water and slowly bring to boil. Then re- duce the temperature and simmer slowly two or three hours. or un- til the tongue Is tender. Skin and trim. Place the tongue in fair ly large oblong dish. cool Then decorate the top with sliced hard cooked eggs and pimiento olives and garnish with a wreath of high ly colored raw and cooked vege.- ables latticed or ornamentally cut. Pour over pint of liquid aspic, just ready to congeal. The aspic broth in which the tongue was cooked or from beef extract, gel atin and boiling water if the later is used. Season highly. chill over- night. or prepare in the morning and serve in the evening. Remove from the refrigerator just before serving. Unmold, on chilled platter. garnish with parsley or watercress. Serves 6 to 2. Baked macaroni makes nice accom- paniment.
 And here's another porch dinner treat:
 HAMBURG VEGETABLE
 CASSEROLE
 1I lbs hamburg steak
 3 medium sized onions
 r teaspoon salt
 H teaspoon pepper
 No. ? can corn <
 can tomato soup
 Mashed potatoes. Butter Slice the onions and cook slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Some Rules on
 Frozen Desserts
Points on Freezing in Old Fashioned or Aut0ma-
 tic FreeZerS

For those who still hesitate about attempting homemade ice cream and other frozen desserts, because of old notions about expensive cream and ack-breaking work, science has come forward with new hely. Delicious frozen desserts are simple, if you follow the principles explained by Beulah V. Gillaspie, few of which we quote from Me- Calls for August:
 once we thought that ice cream could be made only by using a large quantity of heavy cream; today we know that evaporated milk. sweetened condensed milk, eggs, gelatine, or tapioca will give us the nice, velvety texture that we demand.
 "A warning about the freezer don't try to use big one unless your family is large. A woman can not handle a big freezer with any degree of comfort-and there IS not always a man around to help her. A one-quart freezer makes six servings; a two-quart freezer Will serve an average sized family with it's guests. Either of these freeZers can be set in a pan Oo catch the melting ice), be placed on table or a box of convenient height. and be operated easily by a woman.
 "If in addition, she supplies her self with a right equipment-an ice nick, n mallet, and a canvas bag she has vanquished the last buga- boo. and has made frozen desserts a frequent possibility for her fam fly.
 By using the following rules for freezing you can always be sure or good results. For an ordinary freezer: Cool mixture before put ting into freezer. Never fill the can more than three-fourths full. Use coarse freezing salt-never table salt. Chop the ice finely and evenly. Fill the bucket twO-thirds full Of ice before adding salt. Then add alternate layers of ice and salt until full. Turn crank slowly then rap- idly. Freeze only to the consistency of a. very heavy. sauce and pack In parts of ice to 1 part of salt, to 'ripen' for several hours If ice cream must be used immediately, freeze to desired consistency.
 For a vacuum freezer: Crush ice as fine as the rock salt. Place cover on the empty cream contain CT. If two quart size is used. pour 1 cup water in the ice container. Pack with alternative level cupfuls of ice and salt. Make the packing very solid, then pour in another cupful of water. Shake the can and put in more ice and salt if pos sible. Adjust cover tightly: invert can. Pour cold ice cream mixture in the can; adjust cover. Open the can and stir the contents two or three times during the freezing period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
GM HsH (llQIdvElNN11NM3

| teaspoon salt i-4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups mixed cooked vegetables. finely cut Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa ter. Add tomato juice. vinegar. and seasonings. Chill. When slightly thickened. fold in vege- tables. GA mixture of several Of the following may be used: celery. green peas, green or yellow pod beans. asparagus tips. onions. O" carrots.) Turn into small indivd ual molds. Chill until firm. Un- mold and serve Serves &
 PEACH BAVARIAN 1 package lemon or orange
 gelatin
 cup boiling water
 cup peach juice
 1.2 cup cream whipped i cup crushed canned peaches
 drained 2 or 3 drops bitter almond extract
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa ter. Add peach juice. Chill When slightly thickened. beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Fold in whipped cream, peaches and flavoring. Turn in individ- ual molds. Chill until firm. Un- mold. Garnish with peach slices Serves 6. MARSHMALLOW PINEAPPLE MOLD 1 package lime gelatin
 1 pint boiling water 3 slices canned pineapple. diced 10 rnarshmalIOws, finely cut Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa ter. Chill. When slightly thick | marshmallows. Turn into molds Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with marshmallow sauce if desired Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

The International Canning Contest is offering splendid prizes for the best ! entry in the Balanced Meal Glass. There are to be other prizes. too. for
 \ entries in the fruit. vegetable. meat, pickle. unusual packs and jams and
 | jellies classes. Over 1900 prizes with | almost $5.o0o.0o in cash win be I awarded. The contest is open to any
 woman or girl. Full particulars for entering the contest may be had by
 writing to Mrs. Grace viali Gray. Leg Cabin. Aurora, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
English Veal and Ham Pie

Fill a deep greased baking dish with alternate pieces of cooked ham (shank meat is delicious) and lean veal. Sprinkle with par sley and chopped onion, allowing 1 tablespoon minced parsley and 2 tablespoons onion to each cup of meat. In the middle put a layer of sliced or quartered hard cooked eggs, we'll seasoned. Pour over the broth in which the veal was cooked, which has been boiled down and seasoned highly with salt and pepper, cover with q good
 rich pastry made with lard and hake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until a rich brown. Serve cold or reheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

IT that when she is rushed she has only to take her meal from glass jars. Our meal may not include the nuts but it does include soup. And there are so many delicious soups which may be prepared and stored safely in glass jars to be used when needed. Imagine the flavor of we'll prepared Green Pea Soup." Then there are tomato or vegetable soups of all kinds. The meat soups may. include any num- Der of kinds. Any favorite soup may be canned. Chciken broth or grumbo or the more hearty fish chowdr eas well as beef bouillon may all find their way into glass jars. Soups are processed for 3 F hours in boiling water, TO for DO minutes to an hour at Is pounds pressure in a steam pressure cook CT.
 After soup comes the main part of the meal which may include any meat you may wish. If you have never tasted home canned meats you've no idea how good they are. Just every kind of meat may be canned; Beef stew. hamburger, roast or broiled steak. There may be chops, spare ribs or roast. Veal and lamb are great favorites. When the flock of chickens are culled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
THE HOSTESS
By Alice Blake
The Tomato Makes It's Annual Bow

| Tomatoes are here again. Red and round and fresh they catch the eye on the market coun- ter, and they provide 8 delightful contrast in color on the table. They look so cool and delicious, too-and are. Of course, the best way to eat fresh tomatoes is raw-and that means in salads. As whole meal, or as course, the tomato salad | fits into every days menu. Here are some recipes for mak- | ing salads from tomatoes that will delight the eye as well as the ap- petite.
 | Stuffed Tomato Salad 6 medium-sized tomatoes, peeled 1-8 teaspoon salt
 Ia cup double whipped mayon- naisc
 2 cups cucumber, diced Remove this slice from stem end of each tomato and take out seeds and part of pulp. Sprinkle | inside with salt, invert. and chill | 30 minutes. Add IS teaspoon salt to mayonnaise. add to cucumber, and toss lightly together. Pile | lightly in tomatoes and sprinkle tops with paprlka. Serve on crisp lettuce. Serve 6.
 Stuffed Egg Tomato Salad 6 haryl-cOokcd eggs
 2 tablespoons double whipped may Onnaisc
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 IA teaspoon salt
 4 tomatoes, cut in wedges | Cut eggs in half lengthwise, re- move yolks, mash. and blend with mayonnaise vinegar, and salt. Re- fill cavities. Chill. Cut in hals lengthwise. Arrange with tomato wedges on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise and strips of green pepper. Serve 6.
 Combination Salad
 1 cucumber, sliced
 1.4 teaspoon salt
 Dash of paprika
 ? tomatoes, cut in wedges
 green pepper, cut in thin rings 1 small onion. sliced
 6 radish roses 1-2 cup double whipped mayOn.
 naise
 Crisp cucumber slices by allow ing them to stand in ice water Drain and dry thoroughly. Season with salt and paprika. Line salad bowl with crisp salad greens. Ar range cucumber slices in one sec ton, tomato wedges in another. and green pepper rings and onion slices in a third. Arrange radish roses throughout the salad. Place mayonnaise in lettuce cup in the l center. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
LUNG KEEPS
 GIRL ALIVE NEARLY A YEAR

Boston-(UP)-Fo nearly a year, an unnamed 18-year-old New Hampshire girl. victim of infantile paralysis. has been kept alive by q respirator at Massachusetts General hospital.
 This ise believed the longest pe- riod of treatment undergone by a patient since the invention of the