davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

A sovereign has grave responsibilities.
But all that the English public asks Of
their King just at present is that he
will take care of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

In an unsettled state Of affairs the
world over it would require an expert
in social relatively to define the precise
boundaries of the underworld"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

A lame duck finds occasional oppor-
tunity to demonstrate that he Is still in
the political swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

When Senator Borah gets through
with political furry he settles down
with seriousness to simple statesman
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Protection for migratory birds is in
sisted on by legislation. The "lame
ducks" are not especially considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
No. Sir! Not for Five Cents.

From the Roanoke World-News.
Census takers will get four cents for
each name they write, which Is enough
for Smith," but think of writing
"Snicklefreitzheimer for four cents!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Trotsky is never silenced. Wherever
he goes, he carries his trusty typewrit-
ing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
w.nher If the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all Hews dis
patches credited to it or not other wise cred
fed in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
WHY Choke 1t?

From the Savannah Morning News.
The largest tooth in the world has
been found In Alaska Now for setting
1t in the prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Peace negotiations insist on the hope
that the conference may be made to
take the place of the firing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

r In New York affairs the sewers have
| their collisions as well as the subways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Unbelief.

Unbelief.
"You can't believe all you hear!"
''True!" answered Senator Sorghum.
Il knew of nothing more misleading
than the conversation of persistent
Yes Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

italy is proving as versatile in politics
as she has been in art and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Volunteers Wanted.

From the Butte Daily Post.
Who'll start a relief expedition to
rescue Mercury from the subcaller?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Degrees Of Culnahilitx.

Degrees OF CuIpablIlty.
We know that gambling is a sin
Which conscience must accuse.
It's wrong to gamble If you win,
And much worse If you lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

"a Ioafin' job" said Uncle Eben.
seems to take heap O. terrible hard
work on de outside to make it last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Rate by Carrier within the City.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Natural Enthusiasm

Well keep Inauguration right
And free from frivolous run.
The public great asserts To might.
And says, "It can't .be done!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Jud Tunkins says he never found
fault with evolution. He only hopes
the improvement will 60 right ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
MOraIizing.

We talk about the good old days"
And we grow sad.
Some of those Greek and Roman ways
Seem pretty bad!
"He who complains much" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, '"only
calls attention to the fact that he has
no powerful influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Failure Big Success.

From the Terre Haute Star.
The greatest success in years was the
failure OF that talking n hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

@. Was Alexandra Dumas of mixed
blood?-G. H. A.
A. Alexandra Dumas. the elder, was
the grandson of Marquis de la Paille-
terie and negress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Rate bv Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA

All Other States and Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
v 0 ME. n PL AY
FINALS TODAY

MANCHESTER-BY THE. EA.
Mass, July 27.--Miss Mary Greet,
Of Kansas City. who has just come
up from the girls ranks, and Miss
Edith Cross. 81 San Francisco, who
ranks as third on the list or the
country's best women tennis players,
meet today in the final match Of
the women's invitation singles lawn
tennis tournament for the Essex
Country Club howl.
Later Miss Cross and Mrs. Il. Al.
Harper, also San Francisco, oppose
Mrs. George w. Wightman and the
youthful Miss Sarah Palfrey. both
of Boston, in the final Of the
doubles.
Quarter final and final rounds OF
mixed doubles and q round robin
doubles match between former Har.
ward and Yale players and the visit.
ing Oxford Cambridge teams viii
conclude the week of tennis here
Miss Cross swept into the final #
the singles by defeating the famous
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory 81
New York, in straight sets. Ga.
6-4. Eater, Miss Greer went 10
the finals by defeating Miss EIeano,.
GqnA. New York. 81. 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
|E'I(1E||II


At Hartford, COMBAT Battalino.
OF Hartford, New England feather
weight champion. won decision over
AL Brown, recognized in New York
as bantaYnweight champion, in 10
rounds. Browns title not at stake.
At Duluth, Minn.-Billy PetrOlle,
Of Duluth, awarded newspaper de-
cision over Jimmy Goodrich, OF
Buffalo, N. r., former lightweight
champion. 10 rounds.
AT North Adams, Mass. Tony
Perrente, New York, won from Red
Reilly, Of Troy, N. ~, on foul.
three rounds.
AT Newark, N. Phil GoIdstein.
Pittsburgh, drew with Hubert Gillis.
Belgian lightweight, 10 rounds. K.
o. Phil Kaplan. New York middle
weight, knocked out Jack Roberts,
New York. two rounds.
All Rockaway. N. Y.--Black Bill,
Cuban fIyweight, won decision over
Marty Gold, Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
Midget Wo1gast, Philadelphia,
knocked out Tommy Milton, New
York, three rounds.
At New York-Battling Clemens,
Kansas City soldier lightweight,
drew with Sammy White, New York
negro, 10 rounds.
AT waterbury. Conn. Harold
NAYS, New Jersey heavyweight,
outpoirlted Tony Galento. 10 rounds.
AT Cleveland Make Strub. OF
Erie. Pa, drew with Joe Goodman
Cleveland lightweight, eight rounds.
Johnny Datto, Cleveland feather
weight, stopped Johnny HeIstein, Of
Erie, eight rounds.
AT Schenectady. N. Y.-Johnny
Indrisano, Boston welterweight. won
decision over Joe Reno, OF Trenton.
n. j., 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Walker Viii Circle
Bases Sir Times III
FiOe Minutes

Dan o. Leary, veteran pedestrian,
will repeat his performance of last
year at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row, when he will walk around
the bases SIX times in five
minutes.
O'Leary, who says he was born
IN County Cork, Ireland, In 1887,
is an advocate of the simple life
and 4 great believer in the efficacy
OF spinach. For the past SO years,
he asserts. he has been partici-
rating in various heel-and-toe
Walking events around the country.
Walking the bases in ball parks Is,
at the present time. his greatest
activity.
o'I.eary claims to have defeated
the late Edward Payson Weston,
the hest known pedestrian of his
time. at Chicago 80 years ago.
He also claims 10 be nine DAYS
elder than John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Because the wrists when working
naturally are 70 flexible II behooves
the player oE some skill and the
beginner as welIalWays to be on
the alert regarding his wrist action.
And the first place to watch It Is
at the point where they first begin
to work. that being at the outset
of the backswing.
Experience has taught that 1t is
well to fix the wrist position In
the address and then strive to hold
1t to a point near the top Of the
backsWing. BY fixing is meant this:
Have the left wrist broken down.
ward slightly, toward the ground
instead OF having the left arm and
the shaft in more OF q straight line.
Then, with the left wrist broken
downward, be careful to keep 1t In
that position throughout the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
.D|EGEL | I A D 8
CANADA OPEN

KANAWAKI, Quebec, July 81
d.N.s9.--The SO best golfers in the
first two rounds of the Canadian
open championship started off this
morning for the final 36-hole test
that viii decide whether Leo Diegel
won last year.
Diegel turned in the best score
yesterday with d total OF 81, only
took the previous day to set q
course record. Diegel.s total for the
first 36 holes was 137. Yesterday
he went out In one under par and
came back in two under par, play
ing practically perfect golf through
out and never being IN any trouble.
Tom Armour. in second place, has
been consistency itself with 8 50
for each Of the two days.
dim Barnes, the elongated
COrnishn1an, was wild with his
irons yesterday and his score
was mine strokes worse than ON
Thursday when he beat par BY
four strokes.
Wild Bill Melhorn has been play.
ing careful and snappy golf, his So
yesterday containing many brilliant
shots, and he is well within reach
of the title il he continues to play
the same brand for the Sc holes to.
day. This morning he was in the
third place with lao, one stroke
ahead of Barnes.
The Canadian hope. Ernie Wake
lam, the young pro from Brockville
could not duplicate his brilliant IS
for the first day and went six over
par yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
BEATEN
BY BAT Al mo

HARTFORD, Conn, July 81
#n.N.S). The defeat Of AL Brown,
Panama negro by Bat Battlino
here last night marked the fourth
setback suffered BY q boxing cham
pion within a space Of As hours.
The epidemic started In BROOKLYN
on Wednesday night when Andre
Rontis, worlds featherweight cham.
pion, was stopped by AL Singer and
Mushy Callahan, junior weIterweight
titIeholder, was outpointed by Jack
kid Berg Of England. On Thurs
day night Joe Dundee lost his
welterweight title TO Jackie Fields
in Detroit. The Dundee-F Fields fight,
however, was the only instance in
which a title was at stake.
Brown, who is recognized as
worlds bantamweight champion III
New York State, lost q decision to
Battalino in ten rounds. Battalino,
whose home Is in this city. holds
the New England featherweight
champlonsnip. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

hair or three-quarters Of the back
swing.
That last Is the particular point
to watch. Az you start back with
the club you viii be apt to let the
left wrist straighten up again. 80
that arm wrist and shaft are in
straight line. This happens be-
cause, as the club starts away. you
seek to keep it low to the ground.
and to do 30 the wrist Strengthens
out.
II you keep the left wrist broken
downward. all the way back, the
club action at the top will take up
the slack and pull it still more
slightly into position. Then, when
the club swings forward, you have
the wrists position OF maximum
power. This wrist rule applies with
all your distance clubs woods and
irons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Holy Rosary Net Team
10 Omen Season Today

Holy Rosary tennis team will open
its season with a special match
against the Treasurer's Office team,
today, at Seventh and B Streets.
Joe Italiano and Leo Bidducci,
two fine racketeers, will represent
Holy Rosary while Paul Gottwalls
and Francis Khuen will be the Gov
ernment's defenders. Alternates for
the Rosarians are Angela Gamma
johnny Micro. and Gino SINH For
the Treasurers, Billy Kelly and
Alvin Perkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
NYE HOUSE NINE
| Al|S INSECTS

The Boys Vacation Baseball
League Is still going strong, but in
only the "A' division IN the insect
branch is there much OF & race. In
this division the Nye House team
leads the Warwicks BY half !, game,
having won six out Of seven while
the Warwicks have won five out OF
six.
In n class ii the insect branch
the Hoover team Is far out in front,
having captured all five Of their
games while the second place Neigh
oorhoods have won two and lost
one. In the pee wee branch the
study Myers have commanding
lead, having won seven and lost
none. The Nye House "a second
with three won out Of four. IN the
Ilidgets Plaza leads with six won
and none lost and Civilians are
second with two won and one lost.
The standings and next weeks
SCHEDULE
MONDAY
Midgeta-P Plaza Va Foxall at Plaza
s.ls .. M; Elks W. Civilians at Plass.
III q. m.
Division a nsects-Yankses Is. Gray
Eagles at No. Ave, ISIS 4. M: War
wicks W. st. Jcssphs AZ No. Ave. sis
Division Iassetu Hoover " cfss
ulnl &c Hoover, II =, =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

RN-kSNF~4
Detroit Tigers and are now rolling
along in first division. only five
games removed from the third place
st. Louis Browns.
Peckinpangh consequently is bend
ing every effort toward overhauling
Dan Howley's gladiators and, IL his
gang maintains its recent pace, has
q good chance of doing so.
One pet bit of strategy employed
by the ex.Griffman Ii the frequent
use OF southpaw pitchers against his
old cronies. And, the records will
1ivulge. this procedure has yielded
returns.
with Joe Shauts and Walter Mil
Ter generally sure things to click
against the Griffs he now has an.
other left handed candidate in the
person Of Milburn Shoffner. q
rookie. who may be worked in to-
days second struggle at the sta.
dunn.
While Willis HudIin also is q pos
sibility it Is thought that Shoffner
will get the CALI because Of his
port-side tendencies. This would
leave Shaute available for tenor.
rows closing clash and would make
1t q clean sweep for southpaW
mound selections.
Manager johnson viii retail
ate with Garland BraxtOIl, his
screwbalIer, today while Fred
Marberry will be used tomorrow.
Both have been hitting fast
elm and, IL ably supported,
should come through.
Concluding the Indian series to-
morrow. the second division Griff-
men win have but eight more games
on friendly soil before again taking
the road.
-Four games each are on tap with
the st. Louis Browns and Detroit
Tigers In that sequence, q double
header being scheduled with the
BengaIs for August ;, week from
today.
II the Griffs intend making any
kind OF q showing for 1923 they
must churR up steam IN their re-
naming home games with the West.
They have dropped three Of four
engagements to date and have
shown few signs of coming to life.
This was especially true yester-
day when Walter Miller, as IL his
custom. hurled them into discard In
d well-pitched exhibition before a
ladies' day crowd OF 5000, 4 to 2.
Miller was troubled in one frame,
the fourth, when two tallies were
CLEANED. Pulling out Of this rut he
breezed on to the finish without
half extending himself.
y y + < =
Sad Sam Jones, who started
for the home crowd. was bat
tered for the winning count In
one and one third innings Of
battling, being tapped for six
safeties and three runs over
this stretch.
Bump Hadley relieved Jones with
a man on and two out in the Sec
ond and permitted but one more run
until the ninth when he gave way
to Ad Lislxa who worked the final
paragraph.
al forceout, two singles q triple
and an error sent the visitors ahead
with two tallies in the first, while
"a wild pitch and two singles pro-
duced another and forced Jones
removal IN favor OF Hadley in the
second.
al walk, an infieId out and a
single added Cleveland's final
marker in the fifth. Hadley tighten
ing and pitching great lball az the
The Griftmsn pushed over their
twp TALES N ths fourth when Rice
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
YEAR
SEEN FOR
TEAM

Charley Guyon and Mike
Kelley, two Of the best yersed
and most popular authorities
IN District scholastic circles,
will Jointly handle the athletic
activities Of Eastern High
School during the 1929 1880
season.
Having made go Of their ath.
Isfic ventures during the school
wear that closed this past June.
they are looking ahead to even
brighter prospects as the in1pend-
ing season approaches.
While Guyon will be definitely in
command OF all sports Kelley will
BE his trusted assistant and viii
work hand in hand with the genial
CHIEF in all activities.
Jack Ray, who succeeded Coach
Irving Sanborn. as basketball head
at the Lincoln Park School last
February. Ii not to return this
year, giving way to the Guyon-
Kelley combine.
Al perusal Of the athletic trl-
timphs OF Guyon and Kelley during
192S-1929 reveals worthwhile records
In both instances. Kelley's football
team was runner-up to Tech for
tl1e interhigh title while his track
sters ecIipse6 Elmer Hardell's here
tOf0re invincible cinder path pound.
ers in one Of the years greatest
upsets.
Guy0n turned ont champion
baseball combination for the
second consecutive yeaF-4als0
Outclassing q Tech Representa-
tive to land out in front.
The court team alone failed TO
come through with the desired rel
suits, and this despite the fact that
It was ais well fortified with talent
as were any of the other athletic
representatives.
There is much cause for optimism
while considering Eastern's imme-
diate athletic future. This goes
particularly for football.
The powerful and heavy aggrega-
tion which last lear so thoroughly
extended Coach Hardell's crack Nc.
Kinley hooters will return almost
intact, Linamen Max Miller. Frank
an,- rs,...,a 1I!,ls - .4is. -,
Ds.cA Silatly ,lIlllar oells ny ollis
4ps,I. Mlesipe5s 20 sEa auus
WIN a. IugoM anu Icy po.n sl L.
A ln = 49, -. - us
.17,l i, "a Ial e -
plonsnlp m 1sac 8 y 91pscted py
pos.eIa oI tns I-IIleoln 800 sc ..0.l
ana uniess uhe 1,l coilpelltlon
ulscovered ELSEWHERE, WouI0
not sunrise Were the Li sd .Biue
snd Wnlte 70 enter 1ne 1879 inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
TENNlS-M0VIE STAR

Betty Nuthall, British tennis star.
entered the movies when her father
died and replenisEed the family ex-
chequer 20 the extent of $250.00e.
She did not relinquish her status az
an amateur tennis player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Blue Ridge League

Haserstown. 81 chambersburg. tcallad
In ninth: darkneas1.
Waynesboro 10: Frederick 6 (called
in eighth: darknessl.
Martinsburg, z: Hanover. 6.
Where They Play Today
Chambersburg at Hagerstown.
Waynesburg at Frederick
Hanover at Martinsburg.
Standing OF the Clubs
w. +. Pcfl w Il pet
Hanover. 10 s .e25iHagerst'n 500
Martin'g 10 s2sl Freder'ck s 10 ans
Chamb'E 8 .sssl Waynes'o .ses
Frederick. 30002 o H. s-- g--a
Waynesboro. sG1es % x--ls--10--1
Batteries-smi Morgan. HALEY and
Hemler; Lang and Younger
Hanover... $50 % o. % o O--6--f2
Martinsburg 80 90 1 x--7---1 81
Batteries Kamn ana GothSrun
Griffith. Moliclxy and Woodring.
Hagerstown. 0 0 90 Clio 0-2--s---l
Chambersb'g lie 5000 1--2--7--s
Gilbert. Nicola ana q. Shat
ser: r. Shatzer and Walsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
DEAN OF VETERANS.

old and in his twenty sixth year Of
ring activity. continues as the vet
eran OF veterans IN the boxing
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Two-base hits-Rice, Goslin. Three
base hit-AVerilI. Sacrifice-- Cronin.
Left on bases--c Cleveland. 8: washington,
--Off Jones, 8 Ii 1-3 innings; off
HadIeg g. IN 9 2-s Innings; aff Llska
q, In inning. HIT bx pitcller--By
Hadleg a.. seweIl) struck eut--lsy
wild piteh-Jonea LaHlnR pitcher
5enes. UmniHsl--II ildsFhFand nad Gnth-
-. Tina q Rame--AlaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

1856 " i =
Following the first days match
play yesterday the course was strsWn
with Neutrality-suspicious., many at Wlaena
were compelled to win from each
other by queer Quirk Of the draw
which drew them as opponents.
when play started out this morning
there were still 81 Washington
PLAYERS in competition. though many
Of them were reiegated to consolation
flights.
ians-ir all senifinal flights today
except IN the second one. In the
Ethird flight, Al. s. Gardiner, Of Col
unabia, Is playing u. Staff; in the
fourth. Herbert Lacey, OF Manor, -
meefin9 4. M. wallace, OF Columbia;
Is the fifth, q. M. McCleIland, Of
the aixth. d, Ii. HeitmiIler, of Indian
Springs, is playing Charles a. DOTS:
lof Manor. and in the seventh ana
Last fliglt e. Il. Bono, of Columbia,
il playing r. l. Steen.
/ George Voigt, former local sat,
has advanced to the seminal
round in the Greenwich Gonna invl-
tation tourney. Today Voight meets
i 1enfY u 4OQQ1ESt VA 2A1AS SlSA1O
club, in the semifinals. His play.
ing yesterday to gain the penulti-
mate berth was characteristic. Out
| in SO, three over par, he found him
self on the incoming nine and was
| two under par for the first five
holes, where he ended his match
against G. e. Davis, also Of the
home club, by s and 4.
The first round of match play
for the midseason cup at Chevy
Chase will be held tomorrow. Com
petition viii be at is holes, match
play, with full handicap allowance.
One round of the tourney will be
held each week. The pairings and
handicaps follow:
q. o. Wagenhcrst ~ We. Gen. w. J.
Nicholson f16), p. NJ. Talcott III vs.
Col. Edward Clifford (l0), 6. v. Wor-
thington (l61 vs.. H Z. Rust (3). Ad-
miral r.. H. Jackson l1sl vs.. B. s.
ys. pr: Y, Cross tIs1. J. G. Let's, (1D
vs.. co.. Joseph hseler (1s), Gen NJ NJ
Patrick I'D rs II. D. CHAMPION I'LL.
w. u Hlllyet (61 ~. w. r. Ham I'D,
w. 6. Peter "a ". Admiral H. R.
stanford %. Admiral n. VI Cone (20)
W. w, Brantley t13l, IA. ". Cush-
Dunlop tS1 vs.. DR.. w. d. Ravenal (1S).
7. g. Cameron 60 vs.. H. III. Southgate
le1. Fulton Lewis [zS1 vs.. p s. Rids-
dale lelp Major H L. Rice ~ W. G.
y. Miller I'D, Gen. r. II. Allen t01 vs..
g Phillips Hili l1sh ". G. 1Iendenhail
q. SP. Mccain fD IS. Admiral W. II.
Standley t3l, Judge nj X, Cam pbeiI
Al@1 vs.. G.. II. Mar1aEf (ll1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Brarton to Pitch Today
In Second Indians Tilt

Roger Pecknpaugh crafty leader Of the Cleveland Indians
seldom passes chance to win ball And with his
club riding in the money he is alert than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

and Goslin doubled successfully.
West beat out an infield hit and
Cronin lifted a long sacrifice hoist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

I've got an example OF my own.
A couple Of months ago got a bump
in the groin. 1t didn't hurt me much.
There was little knot in the muscle.
but / didn't pay any attention to It
except to have it massaged. Then It
seemed to be all right.
But the other day over in Detroit
i pulled up lame. 1t was that same
muscle. And now I've been in and
out OF the ball game for two weeks.
and the bump that didn't seem to
amount to much has suddenly caused
trouble.
1t all goes to show how much a
seemingly little thing can do, and is
Just proof OF the very thing I'm say
ing. Every injury requires attention,
and fellow really should not neglect
them. Nobody ever suffered from
overcarefulness, but there are lot
of athletes on the shelf today be-
cause they didn't pay attention to
some little bump or bruise or cut
that seemed trivial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Fan value N miles and miles ~ neFz
vice awaits the buyer % any q the
eand uosd oaEs listed a fodly's ola1<
alflel dds.