davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SCHOLASTIC MEET TAKEN
RY NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
Old Line Combinations Score on Track, at Tennis
and in Lacrosse, But Lose to Virginia
Diamond-Marks Are Shattered.
MARYLAND-HoPKINs.

Ioo,YARD DAsH-zwon by. Matthews
tiId MaTElappdi sefSMnd Thomas r Marylanodl
3@o.YARD DAsH-won by Thomas
Maryland second. Matthews MARYLAND /;
44o-YABD pAsH-won by PuEh MARY,
s,so-YARD RUSLwon By Negnam lMsry:
Blanz Maryland. 'e' Time. miSutes NY x
seconds. New meet record. Old record, :
minutes Z 4 seconds. made by Enslow of
MILE RtN-won by Gwnn tHopkiusN :
second Hi ,,Marylandl third, Plumleey
TWo-MILE, RuN-won by Gwinn tHon-
Meyers Meyers 'Mgarylandl Time 10 O., minutes 4
mdntiG. mngtes :, 27i oss secoa@ made by Gwiun of
snI.;s yHSi SARb aIsH HuRp1Esmwop burt ud by
@ Is seconds % Tes fpss Hopins te ree
ord made by Pugh Of Marylsnd in 1929
blnsl: third. Vivell Hopkins Time.
HIGH jTMP-wou by Matthews MARY
land second second g 09ir l,,ia tHopfnsl third tie tie
BROAD JUMP-won by viyeii. Hopkins :
fGo@@ aon9n Sheriff bsnec @ fee, hEd Hsrnsy nss:
New meet record. Old record y feet 10 u
inches made by Aaronson of HOPKINS in
JAvELIN THRow--won by Shear MARY
landl second. Wood fHopkinsl: third. FL
lott maryland. Distance. 154 feet IL
DfSCUs-won bv Berger Hopkins: sec
(Hopkinsl Distance 1te feet a1a inches
sHoTPUT-Won, by zulick Maryland
tHopkinsl Distance 80 feet inches
POLE vAULT--Won by Aman. MARY.
land! second. lie between & 9uirlko lo and and
inches.
Evening star., 1927-05-08


over Princeton Yesterday
~ afternoon. 3 to 6, in the final
battle of the big field day at
College Park
Princeton got off to twopoint
lead in the early stages of the game
and 1t appeared as if the Old Liners
were in for trimming. However,
once the Maryland attack got going it
was much faster and smoother than
that Of Princeton's, and the Old
Liners kept pegging away at the goal
until they had fought their way TO
the front at TO at half time.
While Maryland's attack was going
we'll in the first half. its defense was
ragged and uncertain and Princeton,
along with the Old Liners, tailed
with regularity.
In tife last 80 minutes of play, the
Maryland attack continued it's good
work and after Prof. Truitt. the Old
Line coach, got hold Of his men at in
/, remission, they went back on the
field to play an improved game de-
fensivelN. Princeton's only goal in
, the second half came with Loane,
Maryland second defense man, out on
penalty.
Maryland showed f1ashy attack
after Princeton got its two-point lead
and by excellent passing and fast
work afoot gathered three goals In
tagtA succsssion to forge ahead.
s.sk ssAkss sass
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Virginia. Z; Maryland, 3.
Wisconsin, 6: Chicago, 3.
Iowa. 3: Minnesota, |.
Davidson. Is: Furman, 5.
Penn, Z; Yale. J.
Perm State, 5; Syracuse; 3.
Army, 8; Colgate. ).
Ohio State, IL: Purdue, !.
FordIam, 3: Holy Cross, J..
Georgia Tech. 8; North Carolina
state, 4.
Navy, Q; Lafayette, Z.
Cornell, 4; Dartmouth, o.
Boston College, Z: Villa Nova, ).
Illinois, 6: Michigan. /.
South Carolina. 10: Citadel, 2.
N0rtlPastePp. 3: Indiana. /.
West Virginia. -: Jupita. 8,
Louisiana State. I; Tulane, 0.
v. T.. T., 6; Duke, ).
Kansas Aggies. ;; Iowa State. I.
Amherst. &; Princeton, O1 in
';ugsY.
Georgia, I: North Carolina. 1,
Michigan State, 4; Nolre Dame, l.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BY JOHN R. KELLER.

= L. LOUIS, May 7.-After Fred
M3rberry. their starting pitcher,
was buffeted about the field and
~ the Browns had piled UP a six
run lead, the Nationals stepped
out this afternoon to win themselves
a 16-to-9 game to celebrate the begin
ming of their initial Western invasion
of the year
And they did so by making only
nine hits, so generous were the pitch
ers sent to the hill by Manager Dan
HoWley.
Sad Sam Jones started for the
Mound City bunch, but he departed
q loser in the sixth inning, when
Bucky Harris crowd gathered nine
markers. Before the sixth ended Win
Ballou and Elam Vangilder also saw
service on the hill. Vangilder depart
ed in the seventh. and so did Ernie
Wingard, the southpaw who came to
Elam's rescue. Walter Beck then
pitched through the eighth inninE,
and Stuart Bolen, a left -ha nder, fin.
ished the game.
The collection of Brownie pitchers
backed the nine National safeties with
10 passes, wild pitches, hit bat.
ter and a balk. Against this Mar
berry. who pitched the first five in
nngs, and Garland Braxton. who fin
ished for the Nationals, yielded 16
safeties and passes.
One Splurge Ends Browns.
After the Browns staged their six
run splurge in the third round they
~ ere out of the gme altogether. The
details of the massacre following tell
concisely how the Nationals rolled up
their largest score of the season.
For two innings the game was un-
usually quiet, the only disturbance
being made by Topper Rigney with a
single after two were out in the SEE
one round. Topper. though, died try.
ing to swipe second while Bob Reeves
was at bat. Nor was there any excite
ment in the Nationals third turn at
the plate, but after Walter Gerber was
out by Muddy Ruel in the Browns
portion of this frame Howley's men
staged a six-run parade.
Some weird National fielding had
much to do with this st. Louis scoring
orgy. Although no errors were charged
against Bucky Harris athletes. the
Browns made but three real hits and
should not have had a run.
Wally Schang followed Gerbers re-
I.
Then Sam Jones popped toward short
left West. Rigney and Reeves got
under the ball and either of them
could have caught 1t. But the sphere
fell untouched for single, and
Schang moved t. second. Right on
top of this Blackie O'Rourke hoisted
an easy chance for West, but Just as
Sammy was about to bag the ball he
slipped in the mud and fell So the
fly became a single that tailed Schang
and put Jones at second
That must have upset Marberrv.
for he filed the bases by walking
Adams. George Sisler then shot a
bounder to Stewart. but the latter.
with an easy side-retiring double play
in sight. fumbled. Stuffy saved him.
self from an error by tagging Sisler at
first, but Jones scored. Williams then
crashed a real two-bagger against the
right-field stand to register O'Rourke
and Adams at the plate.
Alphonse Stuff Again.
When Harry Rice lofted to short
center, the Nationals had another
chance to end the inning. But
Speaker, Sam Rice and Stewart let
the ball fall among them for a dou-
BILE and Williams counted. Harry Rice
scored when Fred Schultz followed
Evening star., 1927-05-08
OLD LINE RACkETERS
EXTENDED TO SCORE

Maryla aud's racketers were hard
pressed to triumph over Randolph
Macon, 4 to 3, in one of the features
of the field day program yesterday
at the Old Line school. The visitors
fought the Terrapins to draw at one
victory each in the doubles but tho
College Parkers took out of the 5
singles matches.
Summaries:
Singles-Sheftey lR. M defeated Tingley
G-I. 81: shelton fMd.i defeated Reed
6---3 60: Spottswood :. Md. defeated
Woodward 81 ID: Troth Md de-
feated Leete. f--o 60: Eiswald tR. M
defeated Dyer. CO. 2--16 O..
Daubles-Sheffey and Reed r; NJ defeat
ed Tingcy and Troth. p. 4-6. 6--3
shelton and spottswood (Md.l defeated Els
wald and Leete. 6--1. Go.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS.

IoG-YARD DAsH-won by Neuman (Towr
SOM. second johnson fWiiliamsportl third.
Wilkinson tAleEany County High fourth.
Stehert tTowsont Time. 10 x SECONDS.
44O-YARD DAsH--Won by Barclay Iona
coningl second. Nave iAllegany County
Highi: third Powers tCatonsvillel fourth.
spurrer Frederick Time. 56as seconds.
SS0-YARD RUE-@-Won by Mace (Tow-
SOM: second. Summers iFrederickl third.
Barley tAliegany County Higha: fourth,
Golden tAlegany County High SCHOOL,
Time > minutes | / * seconds.
BROAD JIMP-won by ShaHer iHyatts-
viliel second. Summers FREDERICK, third.
Studs tCatonsvillel: fourth. steiber TOW
record Old record 20 feet * inch. made
in 1925 by Wolfe OF Allegany County High
ig-PoUND sHOTPUT-won by Kraieoyic
tSparruws Point High: second Taylor
iHyattsyilIel; third Stieber tTowsonl !:
fourth Lewis fHyattsyillel Distance. Al
feet 101s inches. New record. Old rec
ord. 40 feet u inches made IN 1929 by
Marshall of AlIegany County High SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1927-05-08
winning 100.yard interscholastic

Princeton little later tied the count,
but this was the Tigers last time
In the srunning as the Old Liners
had pretty much their own way
thereafter Boyd, with. five goals, set
the pace in the Old Line attack, but
the work of the entire offense stood
out. Marylands passing and stick
work was particularly good.
I.ine.lin and SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
"Batted for AIarberry in sixth inning.
4Ratteh for eceyes in sixth inning.
tran for Tate IN sixth inning.
Slated for Beck in eighth inning.

NHHNIVW NlVtN
Washington. o . lid
st. Ltu us -. o. y
Two-base hIts-N iliiams. n hlee, sehuite,
hases--Stswa.t (.). Sacrifices--Tueker. r..
Rice, Double play--Speaker to stewart. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 4: ST. Louis. :. Rases
on halls--OT Marherry. /: off Braxton. i:
OF Ianrs. 3: off Ballou. L: off Vangilder. ! ;
af Mingara. 3: Off Beck. .. struck out-Ry
Marbsrry. '.i by Braxton. 2; by Jones. 2: by
Mingard. I; by Beck. I; by Bolsn. l. Hits
az innings; off BrnxtOn. In 4 innings; of
lallou. 4 In part OF inning tno, battery; OF
Bolen. IN inning: on Nangilder. In ss
gard. none in n inning. Hit by .pItcher--By
Nangiller tSpeakerl. Wild pitch--Wingard
BaIk--Bolen. Winning pitcher--Marberry.
Losing nitcher--Jones. Umpires---SIessrs.
Geisei. Cann0lly and Rowland. Time of
aame--2 hours and I5 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totals. Re o o7l.

Maryland. -. 0 Q 2 Q 0 Q 0 O--3
Runs--Fayonsky Friedherg. April. Card.
we'll t2). Randolph Cabell Davis. kessler,
Campbell Davis l3l. Lechinsky fal.. Two.
base hits---Friedberg. April (2,. Stevens.
Kessler. Three-hase hifs--Stevens. April.
Stolen bases--Stevens t2). Sacrifces--Fried-
berg, SNYDER. Double play--Ironlley. to Bur-
Maryland, 10. Bases on balls---OH HAIR :.
struck out-,,By Bromley; ! by stephens, g.
nings: off England . in l inning. off Brom-
lev. in 4 innings: off Stephens. IN Ga
innings qn nn SNYDER, : M IN : inning;. HI BY
Messrs. White and Watt. Time of game
Two hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Radiocasting Of boat faces directly
from a launch accompanying the com
petitors was recently tried out in
England with good results.
M* ssE1& s4sS nv
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Goats Maryland--Boyd t5D Holloway
f2) Crosthwait i3l, Linkous (3l. De Ran.
Princeton-7.Neis. Stinson 49, Parker l.l
pfineeton--JOhnson for Ballantine Hale for
THOMPSON. Hyer for Neis, Ruge for stinson
haRefe RefereeMr eer MN Reech Mount Washington,
tlmpire-Mr. Wehr tPeunsylvania1 Time
of halves--:i0 minutes
Goal nmpires--Mr. Osborne fMaryIandl
and Mr.. McMullin tPrinceton1
Evening star., 1927-05-08

As a sophomore nj Rice Institute in
Texas, Bob Ables pitched and won a
game against $. M. u with a broken
arm, which hung useless al his side.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COLLEGE TRACK.

Maryland. - 2-3; Hopkins, 30 I-3.
George Washington, 68 1-3; Catholic
T., i8 2-3.
Army, 81; Colgate, 80.
West Virginia, 12O; w. & j., Is
Wisconsin, 7s1z: Minnesota. 62i5.
Northwestern, IL; Indiana, 81.
Kansas, So; Nebraska, so: Kansaa
Aggies. "a. II
Geneva. 95; Carnegie Tech. AZ.
Chicago, SO 1-3: Purdue, So s-3.
! Michigan, rs; Iowa, 50.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MARYLAND u. STICKMEN
DEFEAT PRINCETON, 1916

Y Y University Of Maryland's s ia
crosse team won impressively
over Princeton yesterday
~ afternoon, 13 to 6, in the final
battle of the big field day at
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, 13: Princeton. &.
Jolirs Hoplsi5is, 6; Navy, 5.
Army, 8; Penn, 8.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
FEDERAL MONEY
BY DIR. Frank Crane.

EW people realize the enormous size Of the Government
payrou and how many people employed not producing
- OU' IN taxing money from those who have produced.
Inc prosperity OF country its strength depends upon
its producers these stop their work the country ould
slump -
According to announcement the Internal Revenue
hA' 1or tne year ending June 80 there had been
SOsO0OOOO income tax collected from CORPORATIONS This
unprecedented and exceeds all previous records
Inc year before the collections less
Do realize what this means?
means that the Government takes per cent of the cor
poatons net income for the first the wear and n
cent for the second That say corporation must .
up to the Government 1871 per Of its profits before
begins its shareholders pays its shareholder. ne
cent that it has to 1914 per cent of its invested
capital.
objects to taxing tobacco because tobacco LUXURY M man
has to and those who enjoy this of diversion are
perfectly willing for it. So with tax on amusementx
When we read therefore, Of increase of $55O3OOO in the
tobacco manufactures tax do especially object
But these corporations who taxed 1874 the
backbone OF the cOunty prosperity They employ thousands
The By income is Gripping them and BY
doing is cutting its throat corporations are
the geese that lay the golden for
To go into business nowadays must count making
IS cent for the Government before he making
money for himself Some Of the corporations pros
Of that they do this but thousands
put out of business by the Government
ent that shall engage any business unless
he can make profit Of over 1914 per cent.
Many would in lucrative enterprises
sales obviate all this difficulty and
from the Governments employ army of and
sycophans that nfest it. The sales
it not budensome 1t lies with equal weight
all and surely all Of enjoy the blessings and protection
of the Government and should be willing pay
Most of these people who insist the Government taxing
and that cannot be taxed They belong to that greet
those who have nothing and make nothing and insist that the
people who do make money should support them.
The whole income business system robbery and
backma and force the part Of the Government should
Copyright by Newspaper syndic.te>
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
UNFELT MOTION
BY Garrett P. Serviss

An immigrant in the Bronx high-speed aero
the earth with such machine He Why take It to
height outside the earh gravity The aeropane would
job thereto wa Yes just earth turned
far enough by rOtaOn then down different country or
different continent"
THIS idea that fascnate land mislead) many
persons for which it may little discussion
the earths gravity" GavatiOn dminises rapidly with distance
but far know, act If you went as far
with force SsOO great as on the earbs surface If that
seems negligible remember that suffices curb the moon
n m hgnng quntiOn tOns and hold travelling
practicable height by an aeropane gravity
machine could attain height great that the
density Of the atmosphere would the residual
pletey under the ears would continue to travel
around the earth from west to nearly speed
that Of the earhs rotation In other words stay nearly
over its starting point. - N'
This another thing common schools seem never to
of "na" phase which have spoken Of
another arce We ALL though unonsciousy share
tu OF the earths rotation just share the
dwell Ue about 90 degrees or are earFed
than a thousand feet second! ~ p OU' VI
Now, if should suddenly rise to- say top of the at
mosphere should with that which we have
the erths surface and continue there to travel east
ward with the earths rotation a very great height
upon the distance; any practicable distance as
before said should almost keep step the earhs rotation
it, and only in this case would
arise the atmospherebu that as whole is ALREADY
elevation that its tendency rather to increase
than to decrease the eastward motion Of the airplane
There principle Of mechanics that seems general
retain in the mind in all circumstances than this of
inertia All bodies resist being stopped they are motion
already motion compelled to take motion in some
direction it will unite the two wav an
paths the other of which have followed
alone only motion had been impaired is an
Adne thread that leads safely through many notaurs aby
rnth OF thought in physics.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
Simplicity in Living

You remember the Roman Emperor, Marcus Aureus and
the board which he slept.
He philosopher as well Caesar, and believed
that though he dwelt amid luxues he should live in such
simple fashion that he bereft of those luxures he
wouldn't miss them.
So Aureius throughout lifetime of hard work rested
plain board, instead of silken couch.
In his "Meditations" he wrote:
BLOT OUT VAIN POMP; CHECK IMPULSE; QUENCH
APPETITE; KEEP REASON UNDER IT'S OWN CONTROL. -
This whose wisdom has shone with undimmed luster
for 800 years learned when only lad not to be progae
with health, to exercise moderation in all things
He knew that trick Of circumstance took away his
rule his palace and his soft bed that would be difficult
bear But he lost his board that would be great
ter-he could easily get another.
By rigid schooling in seHdenial by training himself
endure mifortunes Aureus prepared for whatever
might befa at the same time conserving his physical
and strengthening his character
We would all be better off for needing the example of the
wise old Roman. We don't need to sleep boards,
give up everything that is pleasant enjoyable But
do need in usually soft and selndulgent lives
thing hard like Aureius pank-we need to get accustomed
to doing without that loss of may mean also
the loss Of happiness
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland
Cricket-and Love

Cricket-and Love
DEFORE you do it, ask your.
ID self "Is it cricket"
A thoroughbred is a man who
knows instinctiVely what is and
what ISN'T Cricket" That's all!
He may be a Millionaire, a ball
player, poet or a prize-f fighter
but he is never a bounder. He
may wear an opera hat or over
alls, carry a swagger-stick or a
spade-but he always carries his
"code!" ! And his code is PLAY
the gamer
Even in this day and degenera.
ton. when most morals and all
manners are beginning to be
classed with hoopskirts. bustles
and pompadours, there is such a
thing as 'cricket"'
What is cricket
Cricket is fair play! Cricket is
good breeding. Cricket is some
thing finer than mere honesty,
moro delicate than a sense OF
honor, and harder to explain than
a French irregular verb.
Even in love as in war where
"all Is fair" there is always
cricket-yea, even amongst vamps
and PETERS and cake.eaters and
sheiks! Just as there is honor
among thieves.
at isn't cricket" Cherie. to let
one man pay for the tickets, the
roses. the taxi and the supper,
and then spend all your evening
flirting with another man.
1t isn't cricket. Big Boy. to take
woman out TO dinner. and make
her look foolish by casting ad-
mirinE glances at all the other
women present, or flirting with
another girl behind her back.
X = X
Tt isn't cricket 10 accept gifts,
expensive attentions and devotionS
from one man. and then to give
your dances and your kisses to
another man.
1t isn't cricket to hold your hus-
band up to ridicule or to belittle
your wife before others, no mat.
ter how much you may hate or
love him or her.
y X n
Tt isn't cricket to flatter one
woman by speaking disgaragingly
Of another woman; or to tickle
one mans vanity by breaking
date with another man.
1t isn't cricket to borrow money
that you are not certain you can
return. Or to sue for alimony
after two weeks of welded bliss.
Or to bully q waiter, because
you know that he cant answer
back. Or to kiss-and.tell. Or to
hit-and-run!
You may be awfully modern and
'hard-boiled" and hot for Gin
Northumberland all that sort OF
bunk. You may not believe in
romantic love or old fashioned
ideals. But down in. their heart
Of hearts, every mar and every
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
By ELSIE ROBINSON

home, as well as its industries
and amusements, was tied up
with the world of their day.
Papa ruled the roost and Mama
got the leavings. not because
Papa was divinely appointed to
rule the roost, but because Papa
held the purse strings. There
was plenty of real love then as
there is now. but it isn't love
that determines social relation.
ships-it's dollars, and Dad had
'em.
That same simple fact gave
parents the neck hold on their
offspring. Sixteen-year-old young.
sters earn their own living now
adays and speak their own
minds. They did neither in the
old-fashioned home, but it wasn't
because they were more animated
by filial piety. It was because
they couldn't help themselves.
When industry took the crafts
out of the wife's hand and put
a pay envelope in the young
ster's, the old-fashioned home
went. 1t never came back. But
a new-fashioned home can come
which will be stronger, finer and
more honest-it will never come,
however, as long as we keep
signing for the past. We might
as we'll sigh for the cave mans
bear skins. They'd be just about
as appropriate.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

modesty, industry and reverence
and you still won't bring back
the old-fashioned home. It CAN'T
come back. We have outIived its
foundations.
Booze and jazz didn't wreck it.
Laundries, bakeries, canneries and
women's wear department wreck.
ed it. Electric lights. automo-
biles, movies, grocery soap. store
rugs. hospitals wrecked it. Most
of all, the kids pay envelope
wrecked it.
A home isn't a thing by itself
the result of a compact be.
tween couple of people and God.
It's part Of the world in which
it functions and it takes its form
from that world.
The cave mans home had its
direct relationship to the rough.
ness and danger, the filth and
ignorance and brutality Of the
cave mans life. What excuse
would there be for a cave mans
home in modern Chicago? Or
for the tent Of a. wandering
nomad? Or for the moated castle
Of feuda1 days?
The old-fashioned home was
tied up with the life of it's day.
Women made soap. candles and
cloth in the homes not because
they were chock full of domestic
virtue but because it was not