davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
"CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK
PRESSES MISS WILLS
BY the Associated Press.

ny bHH ASsucidteu EFeSS.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 22.--
Tennis blood will tell" a soft spoken
elderly gentleman volunteered as four
fifthS of the spectators sat aghast in
the Wimbledon stands yesterday
watching Gwendolyn r. Sterry give
Helen Wills the most strenuous match
she has encountered since she re-
turned to the courts. The spectators
were asking: who is this Miss
Sterry?"
This young girls mother won the
Wimbledon championships in 1901 and
1903" he said reminiscently. Then he
added gruff1y: Look up your records,
you ignorant scriveners," and walked
away.
Miss Sterry's mother was the for
mer Charlotte Cooper, winner of num-
erous British titles.
Miss Wills won the match. 6-3.
3-6, 6-3.
In the second round of the mems
singles both William T. Tilden and
Frances T. Hunter maintained Ameri-
can prestige. Tilden defeated r. D.
Poland, England, 6-3. 60. 6-1,
while Hunter took the measure of the
veteran English player, Lieut.. Col.
Algeron Kingscote. 6-3, 6-3, "a.
A surprise in the mems contests was
the defeat of Louis Raymond OF South
Africa, by George Crole-Rees, Eng
land, Raymond being the second seed
ed player to fall by the wayside.
Lacoste. Cochet, Borotra and Brug.
non, all of France. and Kozeluh of
CZechoslovakia, advanced to the third
round safely.
Mrs. Kitty Mckane Godfree, Mrs.
Beamish and Miss Bennett of Eng
land, Miss Tapscott and Miss Heine
of South Africa, Miss Bouman of Hol.
land and Senorita de Alvarez of Spain,
favorites in the women's singles all
passed from the first to the second
round.
Owing to the arrangement of the
schedule caused by the rains, Mrs
Molla Mallory and Elizabeth Ryan
United States, and the school girls
Betty Nuthall and Cecile Aussem OF
England and Germany, respectively
did not have an opportunity to appear
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
CENTRAL TO LOSE MANY
OF IT'S BEST ATHLETES

Bob Mohr, crew; Pete Nee, basket
hall and lacrosse; Joe Much, base ball;
Alfred Noyes, track; Arthur Rodgers,
foot ball, crew, base ball and boxing:
Clifford Sanford, swimming; John
Shorey. golf: Alden Smell, swimming;
Jerry South. base ball and foot ball;
Allen Staubly, tennis; Warren Swift,
basket ball and lacrosse: John Thack
err. basket ball; Tom Trodden. foot
ball and base ball; Allen Underwood,
tennis, and Cy Yingling, base ball.
Central Highs 1927 foot ball SEIZED
ule is practically completed. Seven
games have been listed and a post
season tilt sponsored by the c Club
may be arranged. The schedule will
open September 80. when the Blue
and White visits Baltimore to engage
Baltimore Poly. Other engageme nts,
aside from the four public high cham
pionsfhp contests, are with Tome at
Fort Deposit on October s and Alex
andria High here on October IA. The
public high tests will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

By the Associated Press.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.-Leo
Lomski. Aberdeen, WASH, defeated
Make Rosenbloom, Harlem 02).
PHILADELPHIA Gemas,
Philadelphia, knocked out Jack Reeves,
Saginaw, Mich. %.
ST. LOUIS.-Fidel Labarba, Los An
geles. fiyweight champion, outpointed
Mike Brody. Peoria, til. Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Louis Andrews,
Memphis, Tenn. beat Johnny Motel,
Portland Greg. 10). Joe Vargas,
Fresno, defeated Bobby Cox, Chicago
u0).
PORTLAND.-Dav Shade. New
York, beat George Dixon, Portland
d0).
DENVER, Colo.-George Manley
Denver, beat Chuck Virgins. Indi-
annapolis Q0). Billy Hoon, Iowa, de-
feated Clyde Edmondson, Denver CO..
LOS ANGELES.-Baby Joe Cans,
San Diego, knocked out Tommy
O'Brien, Newe York Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June ga team
of 81 men will represent the
metropolitan district in the
4 national A. A. u. tract and
field championships at Lin.
coin. Nebr., the first week in July.
While Ia of the 81 won titles in the
metropolitan senior outdoor champion
ships Saturday, two stars who won
their spurs in that meet were disre-
garded. Phil Edwards. unattached,
and Owe Andeson, Finnish-American
A. o., victors in the half-1nile and
emile events. respectively: were not
chosen because they are not American
citizens and would be unavailable for
the United States Olympic team. Ed.
wards is citizen of British Guiana
and Anderson of Finland.
In their places the committee select.
ed Eddie Swinburne, New York, A. c.,
half-mile, and Willie Ruckel, Millrose
A. c., emile. The metropolitan win
ners chosen:
100-yard dash-Jackson v. Scholz,
220-yard dash-Henry Cumming, jr..
Newark A. c.
44O-yard dash-Edwin Roll, Bloom.
field Catholic Lyceum.
1-mile run--James j. Connolly. New
York A. c.
Smile walk-Harry r. Kinkle. New
York A. G..
220-yard hurdles-George Sto1l.
werck, Newark A. G.
440-yard hurdles-John A. Gibson,
Bloomfield G. l..
120-yard high hurdles-Harry Flip
pen, Newark A. C..
56-pound weight throw-Patrick J..
Mcdonald, New York A. G.
16-pound shotput-David Adelman,
Holy Name Club.
Discus throw-Nathan Kanrich,
Newark A. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
COMMERCIAL RACKETERS
SCORE IN LEAGUE PLAY

Commercial National Bank Aces
advanced in the standing in Bankers
Tennis League yesterday by winning
four of five matches from Federal
American National Bank team on
Friends School courts.
Capt. Steffe accounted for the only
win for Federal-American.
Summaries:
Singles-Glaser fC1 defeated Emmerick
IF; Al, 81. Cd: Nees Co. defeated Ell
lott If. Al. 60, ell: Steffe IF. Al. de-
Doubles-Glasser and Nees (CD defeated
Emmlerick and Elicit. a. A.; 81. 81;
Mitchell IF. Al. 81. So. 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

You can see this Roman arch in
any culvert crossing a roadway; figure
/, on a large scale in the framework
of anv big bridge, and on smaller
scale in the form of any good golfer
addressing a ball.
The Roman arch means power and
strength anywhere you find it.
In the golf swing it not only means
power and strength, but more: it gives
the player poise and balance. OF these,
poise and balance are more important
to the golfer than power and strength
The Roman arch of the golf swing
is the arch of the back during the ad-
dress. If you spread the feet far
apart. then stoop down preliminary to
swinging you have none of the power
you seek to develop because there Is
no poise and no balance. figure 2. Be-
fore your club is half way back to the
ball you will have twisted yourself off
your feet and the chances are you
will be turned half way around by the
time the club goes through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

BROADMOOR, Colo, June % R).-
Jimmy Manion of st. Louis won med
alist honors in the qualifying round of
the twenty-seventh annual trans
mississippi gold tournament here when
he scored 144 for the SO holes. five
strokes better than the champion. Ed
die Held, also of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
TOM THEVENOW INJURED;
PAUL WAIVER IS STOPPED
Cardinals Wrest Second Place From Cubs by Taking
Both Ends of le-Header-Superiority
of Yankees Remains Unchalenged

come through and slam the Yankees
down to earth. A great deal of the
schedule remains to be played. but II
also is an indisputabIe fact that the
Yankees are getting better instead of
worse. That's the situation confront
ing the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
FLAG CHANCE RATINGS
in MAJORS TO DATE

to bring results: Bill Carrigan con.
tinues to work patiently with his Bos.
ton material and thinks he sees little
light on the horizon.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
sHORTSTOPS ARE TRADED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June % F).-
Nick Urban, substitute shortstop of
the Syracuse Stars, has been traded
to Houston of the Texas League for
Shortstop Eddie Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

ment exercises tonight. val
liable members will be lost from all
teams.
Here is a list of boys who have
been prominent athletically who will
receive sheepskins, together with the
sports in which they engaged:
Siegfried Albrecht, crew: Morse
Allen, track; Leo Ambrogi, foot ball.
Frank Blackstone, base ball, foot ball
and lacrosse; Alex Cox, foot ball and
crew; Bill Crouch, basket ball and
lacrosse: Frederick Denniston, jr..
crew; Chester Freeman. track; John
Fulmer, Lase ball; Paul Hoddinott,
basket ball; Bob Hurley. basket ball
and lacrosse: Hunter Keller, track;
Willis Lawrence. swimming; Ladislas
Lazaro, jr., track; Arthur Leonard,
crew; Joe Leverton, base ball and
swimming: Abraham Levine, base
ball; Joe Michaelson, foot ball and
base ball; Harry Milburn, base ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

The major league record for con-
secutive victories. 26, Is held by the
New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
AWARDED GOLF TOURNEY.

BROADMOOR, Colo, June % Up).-
The Wakonda Club of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been awarded the 1928
transmississippi golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
DYER IS MEDALIST
IN SOUTHERN GOLF
By the Associated Press.

BY thB AssocIated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., June GA
par 70 yesterday won for Frank Dyer
crack Memphis golfer and former Met.
ropolitan open champion, the medal
round Of the twenty-f1fth annual
Southern amateur golf tournament.
Glen Crissman. Selma, (Ala) youth,
one time holder of the Southern title,
was second with 49,
Emmett Spicer, present Southern
amateur champion, had a "a.
Betty Nuthall. most promising of
all England's junior tennis players,
has just celebrated her sixteenth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Rowing is now a major sport in IL
OF the largest American universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

ERHAPS the greatest single con-
- trolling factor in the golf swing
is thing you have never heard
4 of as being part of te swing
hefore-t he Roman arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

II ANY who have helped make
mn athletic history for Central
V High the last few years will
4 4 be graduated at commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
PIRATES, CUBS AND CARDS
ARE CLASS OF OLD LOOP
New York Is Only Club With Fair Chance to Displace
One of This Trio-Three Double-Headers
Will Give AS Chance to Check Yankees
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

tn HE present National League
race has gone far enough to
demonstrate that the balance
Il of power remains in the West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
THE STEEL BARN

Three years ago a Michigan farm
er devoted thought to the problem of
building large new barn. He
wanted a structure that would be
rat-proof, wind-proof, tire-proof and
capable of bearing enormous loads
of grain and hay without sagging or
buckling. After casting about for
suitable materials he decided that he
would use steel. Contractors in his
vicinity refused to figure on the
structure, so he went to an eastern
fabricating plant He outlined his
plans in the rough and by way of an
experiment they fabricated steel to
suit his needs. The barn is believ-
ed to be the first one of it's type in
America. Experts say that if it is
kept properly painted it will last for
generations. 1t is being hailed as
the pioneer in a new extension in the
steel makers art. Enthusiasts in
the building trade declare that the
country may witness another extern
sion of steel to building of homes.
This development is not immed-
lately in sight, but the depletion of
the nations forests and the threaten
ed scarcity of lumber make it i'm
portant as possible future develop
est-Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

ing grain in summer will milk bet
ter the following winter" says a
bulletin issued by the Minnesota
Experiment Station, and that is the
answer to the summer feeding prob
lem, A regular grain ration not
only gives the dairy cow nourish
ment she can't get from grass, but
builds up her condition for fall and
winter production.
1t is a profitable investment to
keep cows In the barn during the
heat of the day at this time of the
year. Be sure they receive all the
water they can drink. Keep flies
away from them as much as pos
sible by spraying, screening OF other
devices. Flies irritate cows, and
the statement that "contented'
cows produce better is indeed fact
In addition to this, feed grain &C
cording to their daily yields
enough to keep them up to their
best possible production. Such a
plan will pay handsome dividends
In better condition and more fall
and winter milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
KEEP COWS IN
\ BARN AND FEED
GRAIN advice

Late summer is tho most trying
time of the year for both cows and
their owners, yet by following a
few simple rules, dairymen can
avoid much trouble, and can add
materially to total milk production
for the year.
August grass as rule isn't even
good hay. If II ie-+ completely
burned up by the sun and long
period of drought. it is dry, tough
and leathery literally starvation
diet for dairy COW Prof. w. J..
Fraser, of the University of Illinois,
found that over a period of four
summers there were only three
weeks during which w acres of
pasture were sufficient to support
one COW, and often pasture was in
such condition that 80 acres would
have been required.
The COW was never born who
could walk far enough and eat fast
enough to get a living diet from
such grazing ground Cows reeeiv-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
MARY ANN ION voT1N"

Central PLACE give me seven
seven B.
Hello Bridget, this is Mary Ann
McCree,
An I'm callen to ask if yez goin to
the lection,
Fer want to go wild yez, if yez have
no objection"
What's this I'm hearn, that "yez
never do vote,
An of polyticks yez never do take
note,
That polyticks is vile, an poly
tician worse,
A thinkin' all the while of fillen up
his purse"
They wink at evil doors, in league
no doubt,
Proofs brought before them often
thrown out,
Honest men an wimmen scarcely get
show,
So to do votin, none of them should
go.
That dacent wimmen stay at home,
an bake, an sew, an cook,
Not go with mob, to help elect a
crook,
So that's where 1 should stay, an you
should do the same,
An if a crooks elected, we won't be
to blame"
Now Bridget. yez have said enough,
so I'm goin to talk,
I'm goin to the lection, il have to
walk,
An goin to vote Bridget, Gan yez
know I'm dacent,)
Fer Jimmey Brown, Twin to me
house adjacent.
An a finer man there amt anywhere
than Jim.
An I'll go an do me best rooten
fer him.
Fer a good alderman I'm sure he'll
| make,
So l hope folks will come an vote
for his sake.
So Bridget if polyticks is mean an
| vile,
An good folks think it amt worth
while,
To go an vote for one whose clean
an just
Then take the scalawags indade we
must.
So then friend Bridget l hope you'll
change yer mind,
An yer presence at the poles Well
find,
An ask all the dacent folks yez
meet,
To come an vote, an Jim's opponent
beat"
"Well Mary Ann, sure convinced l
be,
Fer now me darlint, 1 can plainly
IT'S up to all the dacent folks to
| vote,
If they'd elect person of some note
Yes vote fer one we know is on the
square,
An for the interests of the people
care,
So fer your friend Jim Brown I'll
cast me ballot, an
Me friend it won't be me last"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
FRUIT INSPECTION SUCCESSFUL

FRUIT INSPECTION SUCCESSFUL
The operation of the new system
of having all Delaware fruit inspect
ed at the shipping point, is working
out satisfactory to both the grower
and the broker. according to state
ments made at various shipping
points in the State.
Under this system the fruit is
classified at the shipping point by
the inspector and avoids any dis
cussion concerning the grade be-
tween the broker and the grower.
Inspectors are located at the offices
of the brokers and also look over the
fruit after it is loaded into the cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
SENT CORN TO VALLEY FORGE

Mahlon N. Haines, who owns a
farm in York county, Pa, known as
Haines Acres, states that this plot of
land was known as the Lever Farm
during Revolutionary days, and that
corn raised on 1t was sent to Wash
ington's army at Valley Forge.
Haines will celebrate this event
during the coming sesqui-centennial
celebration In York, October 18th,
18th and 18th, by displaying Con-
estoga wagon and six oxen, features
of early American life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

Diversification and crop rotation
lead to well-organized and profitable
| farming.
All roots which faint milk should
be fed Immediately after milking.
This applies especially to turnips and
similar roots.
Cows in good condition and pro-
ducing less than one pound of but
terfat daily will usually require
grain if the pasture is good.
In marketing fruits and vegeta-
bles no one factor is more important
than careful grading. If constantly
adhered to it builds good will and
creates confidence.
piled in the form of oyster or clam
shells, or limestone, which supply
the calcium for eggshell formation.
Bone meal may also be used to adj
vantage, especially to supply the
phosphates, and is usually mixed in
with the mash ration.
The acid present in good grade
of silage is not believed to injure the
stomachs of cattle. On the other
hand, it is thought benefit to the
digestive system. 1t helps to keep
down undesirable fermentation in
the silage and aids in the digestion
of the feed. The acid is largely,
Tactic acid," such as is found in
sour milk
A total of 1892 miles of surfac-
ed roads was constructed by State
highway departments during 1925,
according to information compiled
by the Bureau of Public Roads of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. OF this milage 1864
miles was laid over former earth
roads and 5,S2S miles represented a
rebuilding of old surfaces.
| LII ludHy Gases, ClC " I'LL
Der and the killing of young trees
from allowing stock to Craze in farm
woodlands more than offsets the
value derived from the forage Two
dollars per acre per year is probably
liberal estimate of the value of the
forage in average farm woodlands,
while thrifty, fully stocked stands of
timber will often grow at a rate of
$50 or more board feet adding
value of from $3.50 to 1918 per
acre per year.
A monthly census of waterfowl at
selected points through the United
States is being planned by the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. The
purpose of the census is to obtain
through volunteer cooperators more
definite information regarding the
numbers, distribution, and migration
of waterfowl throughout this coun-
try, Canada, and Mexico. 1t will be
an aid in administering Federal
regulations for the protection of
birds that migrate between the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

You never can tell. Even in put
ting up a bluff it is Just as Well to
aim high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

When money talks it requires
great deal of faith to believe that
silence is golden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

All roots which faint milk should
be fed Immediately after milking.
This applies especially to turnips and
similar roots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

Live to be happy-nothing else
very much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

1t may be a good plan to begin at
the bottom unless you make up your
mind to stay there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

1t sometimes requires a keen sense
of humor to crack a joke without
making break.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

At forty man is either a philoso-
pher or capitalist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

Some people will buy anything on
credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
INSIDE INFORMATION

Diversification and crop rotation
lead to well-organized and profitable
farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

When people are too fresh it is
just as we'll to take everything they
say with a grain of salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

Cows in good condition and pro-
ducing less than one pound of but
terfat daily will usually require
grain if the pasture is good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05

In marketing fruits and vegeta-
bles no one factor is more important
than careful grading. If constantly
adhered to it builds good will and
creates confidence.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
BUDGET DRAFTED
 FOR WATER DEPT.
Estimated Income $20,0O0 More
 Than in Past Year

The water department estimates it's expenses for the fiscal year 1927- 1928 at $34S,5oo and its income at s210.0OQ, the outlay being approxi- mately $7.5O0 more than in the cur rent year and the income showing an anticipated increase of $20,0o0.
 A budget carrying these figures will be submitted to the board of finance and taxation on February ]. Approximately 1-3 mills will ba re- quired to meet the request of the water department.
 Included in this years estimate is $140,000 for another installment of the new distribution system, sec tion of which was laid this year at a cost of s150,O0O. This item will make 1 it possible to extend the mains through Monroe street, in the event that the highway between Green wood and Glen street is built. For the purchase of farm lands for use as watersheds, an item of s1o,oO0 Is included.
 The income, mainly from water rentals, is expected to be $21o,000 in the next fiscal year. The cost of maintaining the water department over and above it's income, will be s13S,50O under this budget, while S15O,OOo land out in land purchase and mains will be in the nature ol permanent improvement.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Mrs. Evelyn Couture, 99 Hudson St, Hartford, Conn.,, Is widely known and respected in fraternal circles. Her enthusiasm and tire less vitality enable her to take prominent part in many and varied activities. But she has not always enjoyed the sparkling health she has today.
 For four years I was martyr to indigestion" she said recently. Tt became so bad that could not even take milk or coffee without suffer- ing afterwards. Violent headaches and dizzy spells were so frequent that life was a constant misery and matters went from bad to worse. Finally my nerves gave way and normal restful sleep was out of the question. Then I went to pieces and almost despaired of ever being well again. Nothing seemed to do me any lasting good.
 Then good neighbor, Mrs. Yockell, told me of her experience and how Tanlac had helped her. So I tried it on her recommendation. What a wonderful help it was! The
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
WIFE REFUSES TO MOVE
 TO HOUSE HUSBAND CHOSE
Police Called in to Settle Family Argument When Woman De-
 clines to Go to New Tenement

Officer G. W. Hellberg spent some time late last night reorganiz- ing the family of Gus Kolodiej, which divided when Mrs. Kolodiej refused to go to a tenement at 27 Hurlburt street. where her husband had moved the household furniture during the day. Mrs. Kolodiej com- plained to Lieutenant Bamforth that she did not know the address. but Offfficer Hellberg learned 1t from one of the six children at the home of a married daughter of the couple on Gold street.
 When the officer arrived at the Hurlburt street address he was told by Kodoliej that his wife refused to accompany him because the tene- ment was too far from the Stanley Works plant, where one of the chill dren Is employed. Finally, four of the children were taken to the Hurlburt street address and two smaller children remained with their mother.