davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
JUNIOR, BOYS NET
FAVOR|TES SCORE
Cranston and Boyle Require
Three Sets to Win In Fea.
ture Matches.

advanced all along the
E line as play opened yesterday In
/ the annual d. G. boys and junior
tennis championships on tfs
wardman Park courts.
In about the best match Of the day,
George Cranston eliminated Sam Meloy
in the first round of the Junior play,
2-6, 8-6, 6-4.{ Another good match
was that in which Kent Boyle, runner
up last year, triumphed over Jack Hasks
in the second round of the junior COM
petition, 6-3, ell, 60.
Stanley Dennison, runner-up In the
boys division year ago, easily won his
first-round match, drubbing Coward,
81 60.
Neither Tom Moorehead, who won the
junior title last year. nor Bob Doyle.
who captured the boys crown, are de-
Tending their honors. Doyle Is COM
peting in the junior section.
Play in both divisions win be re.
sumed tomorrow afternoon, with com.
petition starting at z o'clock.
Summaries:
Juniors.
FIRST RoUND-cranston defeated u.loy.
S-6, st, 6-4; Williams defeated
Harmed, 81, 81; Shaefer defeated Fin-
negan, Go. 81; Doyle defeated Little.
g, 81. T--5; Robinette defeated Mintz.
%. 6.l; Hunt defeated Warthen, 6-l.
Lanstry defeated Glockler, 6-2. ID:
Rosenberg defeated Kay. .6-3, 6-2.
SECOND ROUND-Boyle defeated Hsske.
6-3, ELL, 6-2; Howell defeated Rhodes.
6-l, 7-5.
FIRST R0UND-Denrison defeated Cow.
ard. FL. Go; McGinnis defeated Tur-
:. SECOND Northumberland defeated
Ashton Ashton s44,M;S, 49,, 81. s-3: Johnson de-
feated March. 6-4, 6-; Bernstein de-
teated Senge. 6-1. 6-1; Adair defeated
Corwin. TO. 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
M0NTR0SE NETMEN
TAKE LEAGUE LEAD
Win, 81, From Potomac in Public
Parks Circuit, Rock Creek
Slipping to Second.

TURNING back Potomac, 81, Mont
L rose racketers yesterday swept to
first place in the Public Parks Ten
MS League, sending Rock Greek, which
had been leading, and which bowed to
Monument, As. to second place Monu-
ment now is tied for third place with
Henry. which defeated Pierce Mill, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ARMSTRONG GOLFERS WIN.

Armstrong High golfers, with score
of 259, won the South Atlantic Con-
ference High School title yesterday on
the Lincoln Memorial course Dunbar,
with 283, was second. Joseph Hager.
with so, took individual honors.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
REMINGTON RANDS WIN
Whip Underwoods, 1919, for Office
Equipment Ball Title.

The Remington Rand team boasts the
Office Equipment Co. base ball cham
pionship, following the 1919 trimming
handed the Underwood Typewriter nine
Yesterday. 1t was the second lacing
Remington Rand has given Underwood
in two weeks, the other game having
ended 1873.
Behind the steady pitching of Allen
and McGillivrey the winners hit hard
This year is the first in which the
Remington Rand team. captained by
Lynn Caldwell, has vanquished the
Underwood to6sers.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HENRY, 6; PIERCE MILL, 3.

zenberg. 81. 6-3. 6-3; Deck (HD de
feated Gould, 6--3,- s--6: Talbot tH.l de
feated Burns. 90. 6-.: Tomeidon sP. NJ
defeated Krause, Ga. 6a1; Gardes P.
DOUBLES-Deck and Sedel defeated H.
Gutenberg and Gould, 6-3. 90. Is;
Burns. 6-3. 81: Gardes and Tomeldon
defeated Grant and Krause, 3-6, T-5.
6-3
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GOLFER WINS. .13 AND II.

LAUREL Miss, June 10 R.-
Eugene yinson OF Meridian stroked his
way to his third consecutive Mississippi
State amateur golf championship today,
O bsrrage of par golf. He won on the
twentT-fifth hole, i3 and IL.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
D: C. YOUTH H0NORED
:. M. cummins, Jr., Named Cap

]. M. Cummins, Jr., Named Cap
tain of Army Polo Team
WEST POINT. N. Y, June TO-
Joseph M. Cummins, jr., of washington,
d. c., student at the United States Mill
tary Academy, was elected captain Of
the polo team for 1933-1934, it was an
nounced today by Maj. L. D. Worsham,
graduate manager of athletics, follow
ing the annual athletic review at which
outgoing captains symbolically trans
ferred their title to their successors.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE
Grant and Hines Fina1ists In Cot.
ton States Tourney.

COLUMBUS, Ca, June 10 R.-
Bryant Grant Of Atlanta and Wilmer
Hines, University of North Carolina
student. whose home is In Columbia, s.
c., advanced to the finals Of the Cotton
States Tennis Tournament today and
will meet for the title tomorrow.
Grant beat Martin Buxby of the
University of Texas, 6-1, 6-2, 60,
while Hines had his troubles to con4
quer Karl Marmath Of Austin, Tex
6-8, 3-6, 6-2s rs, Ga
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TEAM STANDIN
unlnarieS:
MoNTRosE, 8; POTOMAC. 1.

SINGLES-Mitchell tMD defeated Her
faatad mahni -. 6m 316s 6-4; 0'Neill .Pl de-
t.M1 defeated Trigg. "a. 6-4; Jacob M
defeated r. Sherfey. 6-S. 6-4, 6-I; Heis-
Smith defeated L. SheIfey. 6-1. 1-5.
DOUBLES-Mitchell and Buchanan de-
Jacob and Heiskell defeated ONeill and r.
Sherfey. T-5. "a; Montrose won third
doubles by default
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Vines and Allison if they meet In
the interzone.
He is ably seconded in Davis Cup
play by young Vivian McGrath, the
Australian boy prodigy who whacks
his backhand shots with both hands.
McGrath defeated both Vines and
Allison in Australia last Winter.
Crawford, although only IS years
old, is a veteran of the courts. He
has been a member of four Austria
Liam Davis Cup squads and has won
the Australian title several times.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MONUMENT. s: ROCK GREEN. 4.

SINGLEs-Shore lR.. CO defeated staubly,
sonsv 9M; IL; "a Judd I'M sMl defeated
defeated Phillips. ID. Is. 6-:}: Wal
lenstein tM;l defeated Robinson. %. %;
TT 6-,
. D0pBLEs-Shore and. Haney defeated
Judd and Walenstein defeated Phillips and
Newly. 6-3, 6-1: Garnett and Harris tMD
81, I'll
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WILL TEACH GRAPHING
Tom Clayton Will Give 15~Lesson
Course at Y. M. C. A.

A 15-lesson wrestling course will be
conducted at the Central Y. M. C. A..
by Tom Clayton. middleweight cham
pion of Maine. starting June 90 It will
continue each Friday and Tuesday
thereafter.
Clayton has been coaching wrestling
OF Friends School this year.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

T Tot weather has brought in its
Fl wake an orgy, of low scoring,
locally as well as in the National
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Barrel-Like Airplane.

Increased ease Of control Is attrib-
uted to an airplane Of new design which
has a body shaped like a barrel When
the air has been acted upon by the pro-
peller blades 1t Is shot backward snd
there is no opposition whatever to the
air movement. The mechanism and the
pilot are mounted on top Of the bar
REL"
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Fruit Pasteurized as Dried.

Dried fruits, like dates, figs and raj
sins, may be pasteurized effectively and
thus freed from insects and pathogenic
bacteria After being pasteurized the
fruit remains fresh and wholesome for a
long time. The discovery Is Of consid-
cradle interest to fruit growers Of the
Southwest, because it prolongs the
period during which the fruit may be
marketed or kept In storage.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Fresh Fish From Volga.

Fish that have been frozen in dry
ice may be shipped over long distances
and then completely and quickly re-
vived upon reaching their destination
by simply plunging them into water
Sturgeon from the Vo!ga may be shipped
to the United States and consumed as
fresh tish and the roe prepared and
made into caY1Ar - this country.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE

zRE / zE
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Across.
, /. To liquify by heat.
S. Title of respect.
10. Iceland literature.
a. Variety of chalcedony.
Is Ecclesiastical vestment.
16 Ridge of sand.
IT. Measure of capacity.
18. Expressing grief.
90 To watch the heavens.
~. Feminine name.
23 To conduct.
"a. Absence.
q. Ancient Hebrew sect.
81. Leaves.
81. Putting emphasis on.
33. Australian bird.
"a. Piece in chess.
IS. Merry.
36. Open passages.
30. Steep slope.
Il. Gallinaceous
~. Deep red color.
43. Tube.
-. Cessation.
q. One Of a political circle; colloq.
81. Vanishing.
50. Scandinavian king.
81. Hue.
SIS. Muse Of lyric poetry.
Sc. Garb.
81. Malt beverages.
50. Novices.
30. On the ocean.
Down.
1. DAndies.
z. Least whole number.
3. Hebrew worshiping places.
4. To push out.
5. Chronic disorder.
8. To bewilder.
7. United States coin.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

8. Unit.
9. Fish used for oil and bait.
10. Masculine name.
IL. Obligation.
IL. Printers direction.
l3. The southwest wind.
19. Moves in a certain direction.
81. Pronged fish spears.
a. Articles of merchandise.
Is. Sharp pointed instrument.
26. City in Florida.
27. To make obdurate.
%. Small rolls of tobacco.
20. Lake in Finland
80. Country in Africa.
80. Indian cotton cloth.
"a. Hawthorn hedge.
81. Gnawing animals.
49, Armistice.
49, Terrestrial gastropod.
40. Tropical plant.
a. Divisions Of long poem.
a.. Mottled.
As. Second brightest star in constella
ton.
46. Injurious.
Al. Native Of a country In Europe.
48. To rise upright.
40. Other than.
so. Feminine name
So. Characteristic call of bird.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
DID Il 1NlL OlO1O1l1O ". Burgess.

away. I'll fool him. That house is mine.
dug It, I don't care II did leave 1t .
long time ago; it is mine just the same.
Just let me catch him outside once; that
is all I ask"
Johnny wandered farther and farther,
looking for something to eat, until some
bushes quite hid from him the old house
and the grizzled old Chuck. Johnny
hadn't given up. No. indeed! He fully
intended to return when he had salts
fed his appetite. Gradually he worked
around in a circle until at last the old
house came in sight. The doorway was
empty. Johnny sat up and looked long
and carefully. He had Just made up his
mind that that griZzled old Chuck had
gone inside when he caught a movement
among the bushes little way from the
doorstep He fixed his eyes on this spot
and presently made out the grizzled old
Chuck.
The latter was peering this way and
that. He is looking for me-" thought
Johnny why doesn't he sit up in good
Chuck fashion if he wants to seer"
Johnny crouched nat and watched.
He hoped that grizzled old Chuck would
go farther from his doorway. Then
there might be chance to get between
~ HiCoCileiy pd6AAOo 3SoN
crept over Johnny's face. There was
something queer about the way that
Chuck moved, and not once had he sat
up. Johnny stole forward slowly and
carefully He could see more clearly
now.
HE is walking on three legs" NUT
tered Johnny. Il wonder why. It must
be that he has hurt one hind foot. Hal"
That exclamation under his breath
was the result of q clear view he had
for a moment That grizzled old Chuck
had but three legs! Yes, sir. he had but
three legs OF one hind leg there was
only stump No wonder he didn't sit
up. No wonder he moved queerly. No
wonder he had refused to fight. No
wonder he kept close to his doorstep.
All desire to fight left Johnny. He
sat up and whistled. The other hastily
retreated as best he could and once
more established himself in the door
way with only his head out. Johnny
moved over near.
What is the matter with you?" he
demanded
Nothing" replied the other grufay.
Yes there Is" retorted Johnny.
you've lost leg. When did you lose
it?"
"The other day." replied the srizzled
old Chuck.
"In a trap?" asked Johnny.
The other shook his head. NO" said
he. Il hope have sense enough to keep
out Of traps. 1t was shot on"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-25
SPRINCTIME
BY d. G. PRATTK.

TINE full tide Of bird migrants Is
now under way around Wash.
ington. It will grow in volume,
i steadily, till the middle OF May,
when suddenly, Of course, 1t falls
of as the last arrivals, the cuckoos and
orioles, the grosbeaks and most OF the
warblers, wing their way northward.
As a general principle, the last OF the
birds to arrive come here to nest; many
Of those now going through are MI
grants.
This Is the time of year to see the
great blue heron. The world over the
return OF the herons means the coming
of Spring, and with them comes all OF
that sweet sensation in us earthbound
humans, of being born again, Of an ache
in the bones and lift IN the heart and
freshening Of hopes.
In Central Europe they speak less OF
the herons in Spring than Of the storkS
returning If you say that there Is
going to be a return Of the Stork, quite
another meaning is conveyed! We
think of Storks as almost mythical birds,
like the phoenix. But storks are real
enough, real pests, indeed. when they
build their foul nests over your door
steps. And, after all, they are only .
species Of heron, not half as beautiful as
ours.
The great blue heron, which believe
to be our commonest species of the
egret family, is usually seen most
abundantly in April. though it is still
here as late as the end Of May In some
numbers. In fact, the crack ornitholo-
gists state that it has been seen every
month In the year. So some few may
Winter here. The great bulk Of blue
herons are pure migrants; not single
example Of the greenish-blue eggs has
ever been found in the District.
The great blue heron is great"
enough, being at times four and a half
feet in length, not counting the legs as
long as a tall mans, but he Is not very
blue. The hue is more slaty, the thighs
and wing edges are chestnut and the
peculiar head, on its snaky neck, Is
crowned with a white crest, handsomely
bordered with black. From the breast
depend long plumes Of pearly gray that
fall gracefully over the wings, except in
the Autumn molt. More color is added
by the strong yellow bill and the black
legs.
There is nothing more magical than
that moment. when. of q sweet green.
trilling Spring dusk, you steal to the
ming with its high, living, swirling
waters, where the tender shoots of sedge
and bullrush and aspire, and you startle
a big heron from his wading. Not that
he ever allows you to get near him. rs
the little green heron and the bittern
will do.
Distance lends enchantment to our
big blue boy His defects Of knock
kneed, -leggedness and tatterde-
malion plumage are lost in the dis
tance and all that you see is the grace
full power Of his leisurely flight; al that
you hear is the distant thunder of his
pinions and his wild, metallic CRY.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

y
about potlikker did not enter into the
discussion at all. The essential Is that
you take potlikker. In that liquor re-
main valuable salts and vitamins which
are necessary to the health Of the
body. and in the poorer districts OF the
South, the lives Of many babies and
the health of many have been saved
by the custom of giving infants this
form of nourishment very early In life.
The greens may be of many kinds.
There are, in fact. any number of wild
greens which are eatable but which
are little known. The Bureau Of Plant
Industry has recently prepared some
material in regard to these green's
which are often considered common
weeds" A recent article in the press
called these vegetable foods to be had
at Natures free lunch counter"
OF course, you know the humble
dandelion, which has furnished us for
so many years our first taste of Spring
Perhaps you have even dug the young
roots from the lawn ffor a price,, thus
satisfying the annual favorite craving
for them and at the same time beauti-
flying the lawn. 1t is almost shock
to find that now the dandelion is culti-
waited and plucked like any other green
for market, where you can order 1t in
Evening star., 1933-04-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

tains. The important mountain ranges
Of Australia are along the eastern coast.
Some peaks rise to . height Of almost
q mile and . half. but none of them
have the grandeur Of peaks in the
Rockies.
At length We arrive at Melbourne,
second city OF Australia, with q popu-
lation of almost million. and there
we engage an airplane and pilot.
Many parts of Australia cannot be
reached by railroad, and we want to
be free to 60 where We like.
Like most people In Australia, our
pilot, Edward Brown, Is q friendly fel-
low, and after long talks with him We
complete plans for our journey into the
interior
One sight during our journey north
westward Is wool on its way to market.
Sheep-raising IL one Of the greatest
industries In this part of the world.
When the sheep were counted . few
years ago 1t was found that for every
person in Australia there were 18 sheep.
We observe that the great bundles
Of wool are hauled on wagons drawn
by oxen. It is common for dozen or
more oxen to be hitched to q single
wagon.
For Travel" section of your scrap
book.)
If you want the free leanet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
Inc q stamped return envelope in care
of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
the same way, beginning In late Feb

the same way, beginning In late Feb
ruary.
sanitary" are also to be bought,
brushed and ready for cooking. Bunch
ed beets In market this week had young
tender tops worthy Of preparation for
the table. Swiss chard, while not in
season all the year, has a delicate
flavor which some people like better
than that of spinach. Carrot tops and
turnip tops are used to some extent.
The tender green tops Of young onions
are also delicious Try them with a
white sauce Kale and broccoli greens
are also delicious.
To get the most food value and the
best flavor, these greens must be cooked
Wltn little or no water and for the
least possible time. Overlooking de-
Stroys their delicacy Of flavor and color
as Well; They differ In the amounts Of
numerals and vitamins in the first
place, but they are all supplied with a
large enough quantity to make them
count In the diet. These are preserved
by the proper method Of cooking They
must first be thoroughly cleaned.
Warm water, which Wits the leaves
also makes 1t easier to remove the sand
from leafy vegetables. They should
then be drained and cooked in the
water which remains on the leaves. I
like to use heavy utensils and to keep
them covered tightly A l0-minute
cooking IS usually long enough for spin
ach-other green's may take slightly
longer. They should be served as soon
as possible after cooking.
Genuine potlikker, as we know it in
the South, is not prepared by these
rules and regulations, but I dare to
say that it would be the better for it
as far as food value is concerned.
do not dare express any opinion as to
the improvement In flavor
Copyright. I933)
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Exploring Australia.
By Railroad and Airplane.


I T Is little amazing when We find
that we are in one of the earth's
great cities. Sydney, IS we might
j say. Is ION the other side Of the
world" and we have heard little
about it before our visit, but when We
compare its size with other cities we
are impressed.
Sydney Is larger than Cleveland and
is almost twice the size Of San Fran
cisco. If all the people in Toronto
Winnipeg, Ottawa and Halifax should
come together they would not equal
the number who dwell in this the
largest Australian city.
Almost all the citizens of Sydney are
white. Long ago the settlers in Aus
tralia decided to have white mans
country" not q land Of mixed breeds
That Is why the continent is free from
the large colonies of yellow and brown
folk found in the East India Islands
which lie not far north of Australia.
There are dark-skinned natives, but
most Of them live in the interior. Only
few are to be seen In Sydney.
Automobiles, trolley cars and well
paved streets convince us that we are
in . civilized place. not in a back
woods community. We know, however
that there are sections of Australia
which will give us greater cause to
wonder, so We prepare to renew our
journey.
On : railroad train we cross noun
Evening star., 1933-04-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LxI EAPR.

was wawking home from school
With Mary Watkins on account OF
having cawt up with her when saw
her ahead Of me, and We was tawking
about dihrent subjecks such as candy
being cheeper and money being scarcer
to buy 1t with, and Mary Watkins said,
o my, Just look at that big bully
teasing that little gerl, that's . shame.
Meening some tuff looking kid In q
red swetter holding a skipping rope
behind his back SO some little gerl
said. Benny, wish you'd make him
stop that, I think that's dreadful.
Me thinking, Heck, I don't want to
get in a fite with that guy, he could
lick me one handed. And said, o,
guess they're just playing.
Benny Potts you don't mean to say
you're afraid Of that big bully, Mary
Watkins said, and I said, should say
not, or any other big bully either. And
thawt, o well, heck, even II get q
smack in the face, what Of 1t, . smack
In the face amt the end Of the world
And the tui1 looking guy was still
keeping the skipping rope away from
the little gerl and lafing at her, and
pulled my cap away down and went
up to him, saying, Hay, what's you
doing, why don't you give that kid her
skipping rope, what's you think you're
doing? Saying 1t as tuff as anything
but feeling nerviss inside and shakey
outside, and the tuff looking kid said,
Well what's a matter, she's my sister
amt she? and I said. Well what If she
is. it's her skipping rope so 60 ahead
and give it to her. and he said. Well
don't get sore about 1t, we're ony having
fun.
And he handed 1t to her, and quick
wawked away before he had time to
decide he was insulted. and Mary Wat
kiss said, o Benny you're so brave,
and ! said. O, that wasn't anything.
And I wawked as fast as she would
wawk till I felt safe again.
Proving lots of fite pickers would
proberIy be apologizers it they thawt
it was Necessary.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Pointed Paragraphs

Some people fatter themselves when
they can't get others to do 1t for them
It may be cowardly to kick . man
when he Is down, but it's sometimes
necessary in order to get him up.
It's unwise to Judge man by the
criticism Of his enemies. Only his
friends can properly denounce him.
In after years a man may not be
averse to acknowledging the superior
wisdom of the other fellow who had a
chance to marry his wife but didn't.
Know thyself," but don't be too ex-
elusive.
The headache of a "sheik" is an ex-
ample of an aching void.
The man who is master of himself
has q servant whom he can depend
upOn
Evening star., 1933-04-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice Rolled Oats
Top Milk Nut Scrapple
Toast Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Whole Wheat Bread
Caramel Custards
Sponge Drops Tea
DINNER
Julienne Soup
Stuffed Steak Baked Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast
Endive, French Dressing
Apple Pie, Cheese Coffee
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
One egg, 2 tablespoonfuls
sugar, % cupfuls scalded milk,
II teaspoonful vanilla and few
grains of salt. Put sugar in Q
smooth saucepan and stir con-
Stantly over 4 hot fire until melt
ed and of the color and consis-
tency of maple Sirup. Pour on
the hot milk and a. soon as the
sugar is dissolved add gradually
to egg slightly beaten. Then add
salt and vanilla. Set molds in
pan of hot water and bake it In
q slow oven until arm. Remove
from molds for serving. Serve
with caramel sauce.
Caramel sauce: Melt table
spoonfuls sugar and as soon as
Drowned add 8 tahlespoonfuls
water. Cook 5 minutes, then cool
slightly.
(Copyright. 1e33.)