davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WOODBINE RESULTS

lonssMPatrisia j. 1oi "Mclvor'' I've W. s3cic 10
S:!65. $50. won; Rolls Royce. los 'Bon:
Acs ot Acc. u Di.l> %Siitine,on".' Hole cara G.
WSmsfbrd Liemier1nt m Il II Nchsyo Dgnus
SECOND RACE 4.vearoids nHoi and and 1Tr': np: 81.
r,ilcs-Gnnhoat 13o ,lAlbrightl. So 50
Psece !" + ~? sao A"."" ssrond Bfs pete T.:
scribe. i35 ipuncan,. 500. third 'T Time. ne
2:;;i p3S = =. Attllla II. Oyster Bed and Maureen
np;%taD ,peterneln. ssa 90 .!lr'C"si sSao
So $40 40 Won Young Kitty. 1l5 'Erick son, !.
Red Ride Mary Vale. odette. Miss wi wisdom ra
fs and Hlsn Merry fF5%M Mo%" also S"" ran %"
FOURTH RACE 3:year:olds and mp: i
Sils So anH .. 60 tusr,noHsg-Troutls, sn y: Horn
Fishers ,s4:S SEQ second Gems to Lf..
~ fEr,chscnl, $500. third. Time l :5a1,
Bloom TIP. Perlapies. Tippani". GAY Parisan
teriue. Lady Mcneil. Southern Dawn, Tau
rus, Csmitol and Mceran also ran.
BUD F1FrH cat, RAE ii M5eaec' SeaHd' s
$3.50 won Black Friar: ito WILSON,.
Sg314 sg SSi1.:o second: Prince Bulho. ia
yille, Red Bridge, RhHbarb. Reign "cIss Olga
Knight. Swcepesta. Guest and Springold also
Ps. e &c Calhoun: @ ilss 'Tscsoy,. s,a.as sllos
sSse"e m TFtss'0 Godbes,e h,s H0r Jeb xe
tache. Fatal Dart and Dancing Fool also
SEVENTH RACE. a-yearoltds and nm; 8
ffnrlonss-Nimrod. iei / Erirkso". NJ SEQ
$40, SSno won: Kakee. 1oa 'FishmanI
1 soBrien s' IecSnd 60 ,ni;% Spubrette in,s II lo1
Matilda s.. Natures Darling. Elope II
Soteria, Grazer and First Edition also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SCHOOLS GET READY
FOR COUNTY GAMES

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Nav ot.-
In preparation for the annual Prince
Georges track and field games for
high and elementary schools to he
held Saturday in Byrd Stadium at the
University of Maryland here. BOYS and
girls are at practice throughout the
county.
fayetteville High School has won
the meet the past several wears and
again rules the favorite, though it
probably will he offered sturdy on.
position.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BREAKS JAVELIN MARK.
CLUB BATTING

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., May 81 CP.-
Rhodes of Woodberry Forest today
hurled the discus 131 feet II inch in
u final of the event in the first an.
nual Southern interscholastic track
and field championships for prepara,
tory schools here today. This is said
TO better the old record for Southern
schoolsaby fully feet.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PETW0RTH SENIOR LOOP
HAS SIX GAMES TODAY

After q successful start last week,
Petworth Senior League will get
under way proper this afternoon when
the six clubs play their second games.
Tremonts will meet kanawhas on
West Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock.
Takoma Tigers will engage the Sport
Marts on No. 10 diamond at the same
hour. T. T. keanes and the Yorkes
are carded to neet on No. . diamond
at z o'clock. 4
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Present Lightweight Crop Only Fair Anahoan Boat Club Victim of Progress
"W SWIMMING EVENT
vICTORS ARE NAMED

Winners Of the swimming races in
the Y. NJ. C. A. pool have been an
nounced by r. +. Martin. assistant
physical director, as follows:
5O-YARD FREE STYLE--Jeronle Shear.
frat thine 30 seconds fatl: q. l.. Turner.
second; c. Cortland. third: Don Carpenter.
fourth -
1OO-YARD BACK STROKE-O, T.. Turner,
frat thine / minute 40 sccondl: Hans
Namzcnreidor. second: Louis MartiIeno, third:
Jerorle Shear. fourth; c.r,.
1OO-YARD BREAST STROKE - Haus
Mauzenreirar first ttime. | minute ~ SOC
on'sl. o. 1. Turner second: Don CarpPnier
and Louis Martileno. tied for third.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
FLAT IRON WINS STAKE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 81 CR.-
The Granger Memorial handicap, with
$4,000 added, was won by Flat Iron
at Churchill Downs today. Boot to
Boot was second and Rhnock third.
Seven went. The time for the mile
and quarter was o:O4. The race was
worth $4,000 net to the winner.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SHORTER SEASON LIKELY
FOR MASONIC BOWLERS

Tomorrow night King David and
W. +. Singleton will meet, as will
Naval and Mount Pleasant and j. II.
Milans and Mount Pleasant. Albert
Pike and Congress will roll Tuesday
night When these matches have been
disposed of. each team will have rolled
1O5 games during the season.
These matches will not affect the
leading teams seriously La Fayett.
has been assured of the championship
for more than month. The battle
for runner-up also has been decided.
Competition for the shah Cup will
start at O'Clock June 4. Those hav-
ing rolled in all games are;
Stoner and Ebersole. Albert Pike;
La Clair, BriGhtwood: Speor. Column
bia No. 3: A. Heinzman md r. Heinz
man. Congress; Isemann. Harmony:
Hocv and Ray Cross, Hope; Falls.
National; SeiGel. Osiris; Miltner and
WcrntZ, Pentalpha: Driver Potomac;
Draper and Keeler. st. Johns; Borden.
Stansbury: Ettincer and Webb. Wash
inSton Centennial; Hart, Cost and Cox.
6. G.. Whiting.
Several of these howlcrs will have
to bowl in their matches scheduled
tomorrow and Tuesday nights in order
to he eligible.
Ray Cross. official scorer, states
that any bowler who is not listed
among those announced and who
thinks that he is eligible should com
muniCate with him at once.
A meeting will he held on June 4
at s o'clock, at which time prizes won
during the season and the Shah Cup
will he presented.
Scorer Cross is at present compiling
final records and a comDlete priZe list
will be announced soon.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
INSECT MINES TO CLASH

Joe Judge and Windsall Insect
teams face this morning at 10 o'clock
on South Ellipse diamond. Judge
players are TO report at 1880 O'Clock
for practice.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
HOLY ROSARY TO PLAY.

Holy Rosary pastimers will mix
with st. Martins this afternoon on
No. 4 diamond Monument Lot, start
ing at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Fort Wayne. Ind. basket ball team
in the American League is believed
to he the oldest professional cage
team playing the game west of New
York State.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Four new teams have made appli-
cation and others are expected to en-
ter the 1927-2S championship race in
Realtors Bowling League.
Wardman Construction CO.. Thomas
r. farrell Co.. William Fl. Saunders
Go. and Edward r. Carr Co. arc the
firms seeking to enter teams. in addi.
ton to the eight teams competing last
season.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected for next season:
William NJ. Throckmorton of Douglass
& Phillips. president: w. c. Wedding.
Boss & Phelps. secretary. and Alfred
n. Gaddis. CafritZ. treasurer
Concerns wishing to enter teams
are urged to have representatives ut
a meeting tomorrow at noon, at which
time the roster for next season will
be selected. 1t is expected that -.
team and perhaps even larger league
will he rounded out
The executive committee of the
Washington Real Estate Board has
decided to offer a handsome trophy
TO the winner of the annual tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Freddy Anderson Promising.

There's a little chap named Freddy
Anderson, whom Walter Monahan has
under his wing, who shows plenty of
promise. Walter is an old hand at
developing fighters. He helped train
Willard ard other heavyweights. He
tells me that this Anderson lad will
make real fighter. The youngster
has the chest and shoulders of a
welterweight. but has small legs and
is bit short. ] should think. for
lightweight. But he showed up very
well in an exhibition that Monahan
had him go through for my edifica-
ton.
Billy Wallace of California-at
least he did plenty of fighting in Los
Angeles-also might come through.
and then little Jackie Fields is liable
to grow into really formidable light
weight
But at the present writing. they'll
all have TO go some to keep ahead of
Goldstein, if he develops a hit more
stamina. l don't think that Goldstein
is ready yet for such an experienced
ring general as Sid Terris. Sidney
knows too much for him. But they
are matched to meet soon, so we shall
see--if the bout takes place.
fCopyright 1871
Evening star., 1927-05-22

With three clashes carded for
tomorrow night and another to be
disposed of on Tuesday night, the
official season will be closed, but the
annual trophy tournament, open to
bowlers competing in every game of
the schedule. will not be held until
June 4.
This is the latest closing date the
league eve. has had and there is little
doubt that more compact schedule
will be adopted next season. Warm
weather and tagging interest among
thes bowlers at this late date have made
An impression on the league officials
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SID TERRIS RATED BEST.
AHEAD OF SAM MANDELL
Benny Leonard Doubts Bruce Possesses Champion.
ship Class, but Touts Ruby Coldstcin as
Comer-Anderson Promising Lad.

He also has good punch. but ha
doesn't utilize it. | think Sidney has
about as keen ard quick an eve as
any man in boxing today. That s
one thing ! like to see in boXer~-a
quick, keen eye that sees things. Ter.
ris sees everything.
] think he is the best lightweight
in the ring today.
Next to ferris 7 think Mandell is
the best. Sammy has class, ringc"aft
and fair wallop. He is fast and
clever. and if ever he meets ferris.
| believe ring classic would result
Goldsteim Lacks Experience.
Now we come to the most colorful
of all the lishtweights. Ruby Gold
stein. Ruby potentially is the great
est Of the present crop OF lightwelghts.
but he is woefully lacking in expert
ence. That's all he needs. experience.
Give him few good fights with good
men. and the Improvement will be
amazing.
Ruby is by far the best puncher
among the lightweights. He has
very good defense at long range, but
in close, at intiShting. he is lost en-
tirely. He showed this in his fight
with Goodrich. Jimmy banged Ruby
unmercifully in the body i'm the
clinches, and Ruby didn't know how
to avoid it. He simply couldn't pro.
tect himself.
Anothing thing about Goldstein is
that he cannot stand even the aver
age amount of body punishment. He
is frail lad, and needs easoniug. He
needs. toughening. This will come
with added years and experience.
The one great bugaboo. so far as
Goldstein is concerned. is weight.
Ruby is very likely to outgrow the
lightweight class.
If he does. naturally he will have
to take on the welterweights, and he
will find tougher opposition there. nat.
urally. Then. again. there is the ques-
tion whether his punch will increase
with his weight. I've noticed that
many times real hard-hitting
featherweight grows into the class
above and becomes only a mediocre
or average hitter in that class In
other words. the punch does not al
ways increase in the same ratio as the
bodily weight.
Nevertheless. just now Goldstein
looks like the most promising one
of all the lightweights.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

! FFICIALS of Masonic Bowling
I League have informally de-
/ Cided to arrange the 1929
schedule over a shorter
11cl,inH
Evening star., 1927-05-22

~ OLE. tennis and less strenuous
4 sports have taken their toll
7 among the boat clubs mem
~ hership in the District, Rich
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Retired Lightweight Champion of the World.
N YEW YORK. May ,21.-One Of the
most embarass ssing questions
NJ that I have hurled at me fire.
4 Quently these days is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

A dispatc..- from Bucharest tells
al! about a bill that would make
Rumania as dry as the United
States" A country with such a
fire sense Of huinor is just bound
to get along.
A culture cont It between Har-
ward and Yale is proposed. Yale
is said to have led in raccoon
coats, with Harvard having a slight
edge in open faced roaL-ter-
Dean Inge says England would
be better off if the country were
more sparely settled. Certainly,
Dean, look at us-wly, we're not
settled at all!
A magazine suggests that the ar
dent swain make his sweetie a
Christmas present of credit at a
beauty parlor this year. But there
would be ladies who would cry over
that, too.
Clarence Chambe:lin is devotnig
himself to the bu; din of what shall
be called "fool-proof" airplanes.
Clarence is quite a flyer and we hope
he doesn't give that up for some
empty pursuit.
Lady Godiva was an English
woman wasn't she? Then how the
deuce could she ever ride in Chi
cago parade?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Ser-ice, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER &M

ir--lrance against hurricanes, floods
earthquakes and the like. Tn
whole country chips in and tn,
money gt,s there the crashes come
IF you don't like your present
church, there are others in the lane
which you may never Lave heard o.
and which my have their attrac.
tions. The Department of Com
merce, which also condl cts a census
Of divorce figures, has been issuing
frequent bulletins covering it's 1926
census of religious bodies. The last
three surveyed were the Krimmel
Brueder Gemcinde, the Nj monte
Kleine Gemeinde and tn, Old Order
Mennonite church.
In ten years the krimmer Brueder
Gemeinde church has dropped from
1914 members to 1917, but tn Men
MONTE kleine Gemeinde hoped
from three churches and I'll men,
bers in 1916 to four churches and
PA members in 1926, and the Old
Order Mennonite spurted ahead from
1908 members to 1927.
CONGRESSMAN Emanuel Celler OF
New York is conducting a one-mar
campaign to boost salaries of EN-.
ployes Of the immigration SER
vice. He contends that immigrants
and immigration can't b handled
properly by poorly paid help because
''woefully low salaries and intelli.
gence do not come together"
ut is rather incongruous," Gel.
Ter says, "that this condition should
prevail in the Labor Department
which was chiefly organized fol
the welfare Of the wage Garner"
When the Democrats and Republi.
cans finally split into Liberal anc
Conservative parties, as some be,
lieve they will, many voters-ant
even quit. f. politicians-wil
find difficulty in placing them
selves. For political purposes, thu
question may well b. asked:
s.What is Z Liberal?" It appear.
that many anti.prohit '..ionists re
gard themselves as lii erals, where
as their liberalism merely extend'
to their "wetness."
Some Of the bes men Of liberia
thought in the Senate and elsewher,
in national life are, Of course
ssdrys." One or two of them. il
fact, look q little better than an!
"wet" liberal who has yet show
up.
All Of which is called to mind b,
q recent propaganda statement is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

prepared with the aid of newspaper advertise
ments reduces to minimum the time that must
be spent in the crowded stores.
1t is one of the whims and vanties of mascu-
Unity to refer to reading of the advertisements
as one Of woman's weaknesses spurned by every
real herman. The secret is out of the bag. Dur
ing the Christmas shopping season vest pockets
are stuffed with clippings from newspaper adj
vertisements to remind the possessor what to
buy and where to buy it. Caught in the act Of
reading the ads this big herman will try to get
away with the alibi that he was driven to it
by the paucity of sports news between Thanks
giving and Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Justice for the Middle West
minneapolis Journal)

(MlIlIlSdpOIS JOuIUdJJ
The enlargement of the Panama Canal is al
ready being discussed. Operated for sixteen
hours day, it is giving passage to constantly
increasing tonnage. It's capacity is limited by
the amount of fresh water that can be i'm
pounded at the head of the Chagres River to re-
fill the emptied locks and of course by the ca
pacity of the locks themselves More water
can be impounded, twenty-four hour operation
can be arranged. After that, what?
Some questions of engineering will then have
to be decided. Another set of locks can be built
alongside the present ones. Or the Canal can
at heavy expense be rebuilt into seal level al
fair. Or another trans-Isthmian canal can be
dug through Nicaragua to take part of the load
But long before the questions come up for
decision, the Middle West ought to unite in in
sisting that Panama tolls be put on a cost basis
The present substituting of commerce through
the Canal by means of rates below that cost
with the Government taking up the slack, is
grossly unfair to this whole region. Panama
Canal competition with the transcontinental
railroads ought to be put on fair basis, since
it continually and heavily penalties the Middle
West.
The Middle West has paid its share Of the
cost, is paying it's share of the Government sub
sidy, and is suffering heavy handicap for
its industries in favor of the two Coasts. This
injustice can be partially repaired by early COM
|pletion of the inland waterway systems-the
Mississippi and it's tributaries the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Seaway.
But before another dollar is taken from the
Middle West for charging the Panama Canal,
or rebuilding it, or building another canal to
relieve it, there should be an understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
When You're Winning

Alumni Of Ohio State who now are demanding
the scalp of Coach Wilce are strange, comments
an editorial writer. But, are they so strange,
after all? Isn't it true that you have to win to
keep your job? !.
Last year Wilce put good team on the grid
iron and the team won, the only conference de-
feat being battle lost to Michigan by one
point. Wilce was proclaimed by alumni as a
supe1.coach.
This year, with the material not so good,
Wilce fashioned team that finished sixth in
the conference, losing three games and winning
two.
Tad Jones, the Yale veteran, has been vic
tim Of similar experiences. For the last several
years, critics have been after Jones, saying he
coached football like he played tin departed
century. So, some time ago Jones announced
that he would retire.
This year, expected to be his last, Jones
coached team that played like Yale team is
supposed to play, and knocked off Princeton and
Harvard with fine flourish. Now there is a
great hue and cry that Jones remain, and that
his critics were certainly all wrong.
Which only goes to prove that it's always fair
weather until rain begins to fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
OAllNEAmee A9SstdIiN N ~

her voice, advised her to study here
and then 60 to New York" She
faltered as Nils kept shaking his
head.
"I'm sorry, Mrs. Hathaway. but
Rhoda never will be great singer.
She's q parrot, always was. She
can initiate any lyric sopranos
voice, but she can't sing q note by
herself. It isn't right to raise her
hopes too high, when she's doomed
to be failure"
II think you're terrible!" Cherry
cried passionately, springing to her.
feet and facing the astounded
young man. you're bully and q
tyrant, that's what you are! No
wonder Rhoda ran away from you!
# you won't pay for her singing
Bob? Won't We? The world shsn't
lose her marvellous voice just be-
cause she has q pigheaded brother!"
Nils Jonson seemed conscious OF
Cherry for the first time since be
had entered the room. Anger spark
ed in his blue eyes, clashed with
the fury in Cherry's golden ones.
She stood there, trembling with
rage, her tiny hands Slsnched as II
they longed to strike him. He rose
to his feet, towering 50 far above
her that she seemed like q midget
beside him. Then suddenly he
laughed . rich, booming, delighted
laugh that shook the room.
Reassured by his laughter, Rho.
da flew to his side. "Please, Nils!Y
Nils Jonson did not look ct his
sister; his blue eyes were upon
Cherry's furious little face, % he
answered: ~All right. You can
have six months, but I'm going to
check up on you every week Or so
to see that you're behaving your.
SELF"
NEYTe A chance In ChArpv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

A REAL CURE FOR ASTHMA
The first thing for the asthma
sufferer to do is t. stop the use Of
any drug he is taking. This in
Icludes the elimination Of adrenalin,
serums, morphine, opium, smoking
powders, coffee or caffein in any
other form.
The next step in the cure is to
completely cleanse the alimentary
canal Of any accumulated food or
toxic fecal matter. At least two
renemas daily sh.uld be taken, and
more if necessary. to assist in elm
mating intestinal gas.
No food Oh any kind should be
used for at least four or five days
no milk, soup, coffee, coca, or any
other drinks except whatever water
is desired. This is simple water
fast and will bring about the quick
est relief in getting rid of asthmatic
wheeling, and will "ork wonders
in assisting in the elimination OF
accumulated bronchial mucus.
The water fast should be contin-
ued for longer than -our or five
days if it is necessary, extending II
to ten or fifteen days if symptoms
persist or the tongue remains heav.
| lily coated era the breath foul. Nc
fear need be felt about the consc-
quences Of the longer fast as only
good results will follow. This fast
has been taken by many tn Islands,
and thousands Of actual cures re-
ported, without a single harmful
experience.
After all symptoms have subsidized,
and it seems advisable to break the
fast, the following dietary regime
should be followed: Uron arising in
the morning take few calisthenic
exercises in room W. plenty Of
free circula..:' of air. Follow the
exercises with q cold howe. bath
then
Breakfast: The whites Of
two or three eggs prepared in any
manner except by frying; two Of
three pieces or Melba toast, Drowned
all the way through. Choice of q
small dish of one of the following
stewed fruits: Prunes, figs, raisins
or applcsaucc. These should b<
pr pared without adding an. sugar
No cream or milk should be used
Luncheon: Choice Of one OF
more, as desired, Of the following
vegetables: Celery. spire h, small
string beans, asparagus, summer
squash, cucumber, egg plant, beet
tops, turnip tops, small beets, small
carrots, small parsnips, lettuce, ok
IA, chayotes, oyster plant (salsify)
mallow, kale, zucchini, parsley, mas.
turtium leaves and flowers, endive
avocado (alligator pearl, or ripe
olives. These may be used either
raw or cooked, or both raw and
cooked, and in any reasonable guam
tity.
Late in the afternoon some more
calisthenic exercises should be taken
as well as fairly long walk, fol-
lowed by q shower oath and thirty
minutes rest in bed.
Dinner: Choice of one Of the
following proteins: Beef, mutton
chicken, fish or rabbit. No more
than nc quarter Of a pound should
be used. The vegetables should be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
No Mysteries Now, Please

The highest court has decided that Ruth
Snyder and Henry Gray must die for the muir
der of Mrs. Gray's husband in his New York
home. 1t is NO time for Mysteries about that
There are many who will feel it gruesome and
cruel to put woman to DEATH but while the
law is what it is, Mrs. Snyder is getting only
justice To show mercy to woman who muir
ders, basng that mercy only on the fact that
she is woman, would be a discrimination we
have come too far forward to allow.
There will be plenty Of stories about this
doomed pair from now until they die. We only
hope that those who write them do not sob too
greatly for the two people who deliberately
planned murder and carried it out upon their
victim as he slept.
Their punishment is great, but let us not
forget their deed.