davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Black Michael was even quicker than the
brute who had attacked Lord and Lady
Greystoke with an axe, and the sailor
went down with a bullet in his back.
I'm captain of this ship now, an what I
says goes" said the mutineers' leader,
looking threateningly on his fellows.
These here are my friends. Don't touch
en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
9TH and and K SITS.
RECENT GRADUATE

of recognized college or university
to train for executive position with
large corporation. Reply in own
handwriting, stating college attended.
year of graduation, age, height,
weight and details of business ex-
perience. Address Box ASK, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Following the murder of the officers,
land was sighted and they learned they
were to be put ashore with their belong
ings. Remonstrance against the inhu-
manity of landing them upon an I'M
known shore, to be left to the mercies
of the savage beasts, and possibly still
more savage men, was absolutely useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK. frst-class, stay nights, for tea room
in city. Must be good on pastry, preserv-
Ing and salads. For right one. good pay
and best of SURROUNDINGS. Address Box asa,
Star once. So
COOK and general houseworker for small
family. $40 week. 1920 Wisconsin ave.
COOK, f1rst-class, must have reference. Call
before IL o'clock. ,4805 Blagdon ave. NV.
Telephone Adams 26l8.
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER, middle aged,
white widow wanting good home preferred.
Call Hyattsville 534.
GIRL wanted for housework, willing worker;
must stay nights; no phone calls. Steuer,
1914 Allison st. NV.
HoUSEKEEPER to stay nights. Apply at
once. $40 week. room and board. sos Z
st s.w. Mrs. Barrett.
HOUSE SERVANT, general, experienced.
Prone Cleveland 6l85.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, willing to stay
nights If necessary. Telephone Georgia l455.
HOUSEMAID. preferred stay nights; must
be fond Of children. Apply 5227 Connecti-
cut ave. Must have telephone references. Sc
MARRIED COUPLE, Is to 80 years. lady as
hfoHSeseePer for room and board for both.
PASTRY COOK wanted. muk be expert
enced; no other need apply4 Stoneleish
Court Ca{s, corner Conn. ave- and J. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Never man original recommendations tDhen
ensueriHo advertisements for employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

PRESSER, thoroughly expert
enced on high-class mems cloth
ing; Hoffman machine and hand
pressing experience. Apply to
Mr.. Schoenberg, the Fashion
Shop, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Aviation Your Opportunity.

Enter this rapidly growing industry intel
ligently; 100000 planes predicted by 1888;
positions available at $1,000 to $4,000 yearly.
Summer classes; reduced rates. Open eve
nings to pm.
Aviation School Of America,
11O8 10th St. Phone North $50. 7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CADILLAC AND LA SALLES-Reconditione
and guaranteed; a few now ready for deliv-
cry at most attractive prices; your car in
trade: easy terms. The Washington Cadillac
Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur $500
Omen evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

DRIVER-SALESMAN. white,
for one Of highest-grade retail
establishments in Washington
prefer married man with indus
trial insurance experience; good
salary and possibilities for adj
vancement; references necessary.
Address Box 75-A, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
BEAUTY PARLORS,

h top SnS 81
tablished 25 years. 925 Grant pl. FIR. 6i5s.
at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL for SIS.
Other 0n beauty Ss1y culture work At low prices.
until pm. BIT 14th st. NV. FIR 98ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CHANDLER 4-DOOR SEDAN-Late model;
new paint and balloon tires, trunk; over
hauled: S225. 1920 Kearney ne. N. 89l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CADILLAC--V So. 4-pass. coupe; fine shape
mechanically; tires all are good: upholstery,
paint, etc. excellent; real buy for $3.50,
liberal terms. Graham-Paige Co. OF Wash
ington, D. c., factory branch, 1926 18th ST.
n w. Pot. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CADILLAC 81 sEDANs-2 to so this week.
the greatest buy ever offered. See them
today your car in trade; easy terms. The
washington Cadillac Co. ll36-4o Conrecti-
cut ave. Decatur 1900. Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily: posi-
Room I'll. 1905 Eye st. NV. M. 5s2i.
STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, TYP
lists, male and female, needed to supply the
1,400 firms that use this once regularly as
their employment dept. In the past five
years we have placed 3,79l people in once
positions; no charge unless placed. Wash
ineton Employment Exchange, 214 Nat. Press
Bids, 18th and F. Main 24S0.
POSITIONS Need SO applicants daily.
= stenographers. typists,
bookkeepers, clerks. statesmen, etc. Free reg
istration. Boyd's, 1893 @ NV. Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CHANDLER 1927 SEDAN-s10O down, s27
per month. Excellent appearance. New
tires. Mechanically guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Car Co., 2035 18th st. NV. Pot. A.
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH-Original finish
same as new; motor excellent; interior per-
feet fully equipped; $3.50; terms. Emerson
& Orne. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(COntinued.)
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT quickly with
your car. Reasonable. Georgia 1889-W.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. In
Qutre about or new method: LICENSED white
mem established 10 years. Call Lin. 81
IF A DOUBTER, PASS ON. IF PROGRESS
sive. read. Think Of the educational value
school noted for its thorough yet short
courses; get the best, earn a real salary;
you can Inquire today: no obligation.
Boyd Secretarial School, 1898 @. or NJ. 1888.
AVIATION LECTURE ToNIGHT. PM.
Public invited. D. G. AIR LEGION. 1919 F
you CAN'T PICK UP TELEPHONE oPERAT-
taught. Private school of P. B. K work
Oxford Bldg. corner l4th and N. Y. ave.
We teach. You drafting at home in spare
time: small monthly payments. WE GUAR
ANTEE positions to graduates; American
schools. Address Box 300-Z. Star office.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, licensed instruc-
tor will drive by the hour. Reasonable
Varnes. Franklin 3075-J.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. Elk
pert lady and men instructors. Call Conover,
2l28 ST. NV. West 3068. To-
MEN. WOIEN-JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP-
orators, $50-$60 weekly; short hours. Burton
Linotype School, $50 H st. NV; day or eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

BARBER, colored must be first class; for
white trade; 60 commission guaranteed.
1871 18th n &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

AN Y THING 10 SELL!
Phone Main 1882 or Main $3.50.
WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa. AVE. NV.
Household effects, merchandise. stocks, au-
tomobiles, etc Thirty-Seven years serving
the Washington public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
SALE-AUToMOBHES.
GHAAsA

CADILLAC SPORT SEDAN, model 81, SPAS
senger; f1rst-clasS condition, new heavy
duty No. 8-ply tires; fully equipped with
trunk. bumpers, etc; 7 am original owner
car ready to 60 anywhere; sacrifice, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BUSINESS INSTRUCTIUNs
BEGIN NOW TO PREPARE FOR CENSUS
OFFICE. EDITORIAL CLERK. STATIST1CS
POST OFFICE. STEM: AND TYP: Exams
SCHOOL. Sc. cor. 18th g. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927-Fully equipped.
good motor tires. paint and upholstery;
5000. Terms. Owens Motor Co., 1923 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

COOK or general houseWorker, respectable
colored woman Best city reference. 102 10th
COOK, colored, good general worker; do
part time or days work. North 9346. :.
COOK will go away for Summer. City ref-
erence. 93z Florida ave. NV. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

AUTO DRIVING, TRAFFIC.
Complete Course to Qualify for Permit
FRANKLIN 1894. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main Snnn Branch LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

MEN. I'LL 18th ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen to sell Oldsmo-
bile and the new Viking 3; selling expert
ence desired; our men sell both new and
used cars. Apply sales manager, Pohanka
Service, 1925 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

BE SURE to call Notes before SELL
ing furniture, or anything. Best
cash prices. Phone District 8l12
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
MULLEN IN BAD;
EVADES TAX

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The United
States Government today was super
vising the sale of tickets for Jim
Mullen's boxing show here Friday
night.
And all because Mullen is alleged
to have neglected to pay the Govern
ment $4,000 tax on his last four
fights.
Two internal revenue collectors
were dispatched to the Mullen gym.
naslum in Randolph Street by Mrs.
Myrtle Blackridge, local Government
collector. The agents were armed
with warrants giving them the right
to collect all money that Mullen
takes in, either at the gymnasium
or for fights.
They took possession of the box
office and began collecting money
and distributing pasteboards for
Mullen's Friday night bill featuring
Sammy Mandell and Louis kid"
Kaplan,
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
CYCLE PROGRAM
DRAWS STARS

Ten Of the best motorcycle riders
in the country will complete in
the program to be staged in Rock
vile, Md, tomorrow. There will
be five races 'on the program, one
at three miles, two at five, one at
eight and the last at ten miles.
A total of $1,500 in purses will be
offered to the riders.
Fred Barney, of Chicago, the
recognized worlds champion dirt
track rider, is the star performer
who will compete, but, he will be
offered plenty Of opposition from
the others. Ed Rowieg and Fred
Fretwel1, two of the stars of the
game, are the. local representatives
who will try, to make Barney swal-
low their dust,
Walt Stoddard of HagerstoWn,
Nd, and Frenchy DePollier, of New
York, both of whom ride Harley
Barney plenty Of competition, too.
The latter rides an Indian machines
The Indian factory also is sending
out factory rider, Andy Little,
to assist Barney in the battle be-
tween their machines and those Of
other makes.
Joe Petrali. Of Los Angeles, and
a veteran star Of the game, Bernie
Thaner, of Baltimore, and two
other riders from Brooklyn will
round out the list of competitors
for the cash and glory in the five
races, which il - closed affair TO
professional riders only.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
.FAVOR|TES LEFT
IN NET MEET

All the favorltes have remained
in the City of Washington tennis
championships az Dooley Mitchell
and Tom Mangan landed their
fourth-round matches yesterday.
Mitchell disposed of Shepard. 6-3,
6--L and Mangan defeated Mar
tinez, So, 6-1. Clarence Charest,
Maurice v. o'Neil and Dean Judd
remain in the running.
Mangan and Mitchell had no
trouble in scoring over their OPP
ponents, though Mangan lost the
first two games Of the first set to
Martinez, The latter. however,
couldn't check the terrific forehand
smashes of Mangan. Yesterdays
results and today's pairinss follow:
Mems Singles
Fourth round singles-Nangan de-
featsd Martinez. Ga, G-1; Mitchell
defeated Shepard. S-s. 81.
Today's .cheduls Fourth rOundl1a
o'Neil VS.. Doyle Ladd VS.. Haas. Edge
vs. Charest: s o'clock. Shore VS.. silva.
Tomorrow's schedule Fourth rOnnd)--
10 O'Clock, Yeomans Va Hills.
Meas DoubleS
First round-Tritf and Goldsmith de-
feated Curran and Peter. e-4, 6-3;
Deck and richardson defeated Hermann
and Latona t6y defeult): Kaufman
and Hoffenmaier defeated HoffeckeI
and Dreschler. s-l. 10-S; Judd and
Holt defeated RitzeDberg and 0Brien:
Rock ana Klosky (by default: Mitchell
and Buchanan defeated Silva and Del
Rosario as. 7-5. s--3: oNsil and
Fowler defeated Robinson and Neale:
So, 81; Haas and Charest defeated
Edge and Bransford (by defaults. Lass
and Ballenger defeated Hoagiand and
stanton. 81, 81; C. Smith and H,
Smith defeated Zimmerman and Danci-
enstein defeated Doyle and Simon.
0-s: I'll 81; Byrne and Crews de-
feated simmongs and Walsh. 50,
6-s; Lawrence and Brown defeated
ana Hills defeated welsh and Gou-
beau, 60. 6-3.
Today's Schedule: First Round-1o
o clock, Callan and Mesfner w. Phillips
Trigg and Goldsmith vs.. Kaufman and
Hoffenmaier, Rutley and Howenstein vs.
Ryrne and Crews; o'clock. Mangan
and Consldins vs. Deck and Richard
charsst; 5:3s o'clock. Ladd and Bal
lsnger vs. Smith ana Smith.
Tomorrow's Schedule: IL o'clock.
Judd and Holt Va. winner Of Callan
and Mesmer-Phillips and partner match.
Seidel and Staubly vs.. Mitchell and
Buchanan
WOmen's Singles
Today's Schedule: Second Rouhd-
10 O'Clock, Phoebe Moorhead Va. Mary
Ryan; o'clock, JosephlBA Durham va
Mra. Ruth Martinez
Mixed Doubles
TomorrOw's Schedule: First Round
IL o'clock, Wells and Considine vs.
Wymore and Hubbard. Atkins and
Baetznar Va. King and partner. Smith
and Smith vs. Smelling and Deck; IL
o'clock. Judd ana Judd Va. Rowan and
Rowan. FraEisP and Hills VI, Wilhelm.
sen and Obsr. Second Round--1 o'clock,
Meyers ana White vs.. Stolsr and Cold
smith. McKelVey and Hodskin W. Dun
ham and Wilton. shepard and shepard
vs. Crews and Crews. Sinclair and
Howensteiu w. Gilfond and Seidel Mar
tinez and Martinez vs. MOorhead and
Rutley.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

The boys are telling some sort
of slicker yarn or other about
this Dempsey fellow and that
guy Fugazy, which, if true, kind
of indicates Fugazy knows his
way about Broadway.
1t seems that Dempsey and
Fugazy weren't in the fight
promoting business at all, but in
the real estate racket instead.
On the surface it is perfectly
plain to see they weren't in the
fight game, for they didn't pro-
mote a single scrap. In fact
they didn't eveA get their feet
off the two-family desk insofar
as promoting a fight was con-
cerned.
The gabbers have it that
Fugazy owned all except the
last five trusts of a certain
Broadway office building which
was not renting so readily as
he would have liked.
With the Miami shebang just
gone into history and Dempsey
having taken a couple of weeks
in which to get his breath,
Fugazy is credited with con-
cocting a partnership plan with
Dempsey, presumably to pro-
mote fights, but actually to
install Dempsey in this office
building and thereby attract ten
ants for the many unoccupied
suites.
All Dempsey had to do was
to hang around what afternoons
he didn't care to be out at the
races and let himself be seen
going in and cut of the building
and doing a little hob-nobbing
with the folks who go to make
up the ring ilk.
Less than three months go by
and Fugazy's offices are rented
from cellar to pent house, most
ly by people who think it would
be bit doggy to have an office
in the same building with the
former heavyweight champion
and even now the most colorful
character identified with the
ring.
Just what Mr.. Dempsey got
for this little real estate ges-
ture is nobody's business, but it
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
|1TODAYS
opORTORIAL
B,t KIRK MILLER~

is safe to say he got plenty, if
and provided there is any foun-
dation whatever for the pretty
yarn which comes to our ears
from the manager of a fighter
who visited Fempsey to get his
boy some work, thinking Jack
Fugazy and JACK Dempsey were
on the level with their act.
Anyway there's the bone, go
ahead and chew on it, and if it
turns out to be true, don't say
you weren't warned. Meanwhile
the column il more than half
done and it's too hot to worry
whether rumorS are well founded
or not.
The stock market is about the
only thing that falls down and
doesn't 60 boom!
A group Of gentlemen at the
United States Soldiers Home is
of the opinion that the ardu0us
2S-game exhibition schedule in
which the Washington club par
ticipated in March and April,
followed by a three-day lay-off
before the season opened, caused
the athletes to 60 stale.
William j. Sainter, who ad-
mits to 7S years and declares
he has been q staunch sup
porter of the local entry since
1907, writes for the gang" as
follows:
referring to your recent ar
ticle relative to the cause of
the present slump of the Wash
ington baseball team, it is noted
that no reference has been made
to what is thought out here at
the home, to have contributed
largely to the teams ineffective
ness.
It is the consensus Of the opin-
ions of the fans at this home
(and there are not q few here),
that the playing of 28 "exhibi-
ton games" prior to the opening
Of the regular season, between
the dates March 10 and April
Is, with q lay-off of three days
before opening day. was
largely responsible for, the whole
team going stale, a condition
from which they do not seem
able to recover as yet"
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
NJ A n Y HOLIDAY
CANES LISTED

Tomorrow's holiday brings a
heavy sandlot baseball schedule and
in preparation for them many of
the teams are holding practice ses-
sions on their own diamonds this
evening. Most of the home teams
have two games scheduled, the
majority with the same opponent
but some also are meeting TWO
separate opponents.
Hiser's All.stars are holding
lengthy drill on the diamond in
Riverdale Park at o'clock this
evening for their twin bill with
the Takoma Tigers and Union
Printers. The Tigers win be met
in the first game, which starts at
2 o'clock with the Printers game
billed to get under way at o'clock.
The Diamond Cabmen and the
AnacOstia Athletics are seeking
foes in the unlimited field. The
former may be reached at
Potomac 600 and the latter at
Lincoln 4978 before 6 p. m. or
by writing Manager WilfOrd
Mckenzie, 1888 Sumner Road
S. e.
The National Circles meet Cabin
John Junior Order twice tomorrow
on the latter's diamond. Saturday
they play at Rockville and, Sunday,
tackle Hagerstown, OF the Blue
Ridge League. The Capital A. C.
meets the Virginia White Sox twice
tomorrow, the Auths on Sunday,
and want game Saturday. Phone
Lincoln 1928. The Hartford Seniors
are still unlocked tomorrow and
desire action. Call Columbia 6593.
Moose Seniors also want an eppo.
nent tomorrow. Lincoln 4S0.
Fairlawn Juniors want a double
header opponent tomorrow. Call
Atlantic 1902. Edmonds Art Stone
Company nine also want a game to.
morrow. Atlantic 5000. The Ire.
mont Unlimited want an out-of-town
game tomorrow. Columbia 9214-w
after o'clock .. m. Lem Owens
Pros meet Del Ray. Va, twice to-
morrow. Halter or Pollen will
twirl. with Owens and Kin in re-
serve.
O'Mera pitched the Grace Episco-
pal nine to a shutout victory over
the Mt. Vernon NJ. e. team last eve.
ming. The score was 80. O'Mera
allowed only five hits, just two
more than he himself collected.
Naval Hospital smashed the Blu.
reau team. 12-4, in the Departmental
League; Thompson's Dairy and Big
Print Shop staged a TT tie in the
Industrial League: Union Printers
defeated g. P. o.. GA, in the Govern
ment League: Express buried, Post.
office, 80, in the Terminal Y. M.
c. A. League, and Treasury nosed
out Veterans Bureau in the Colored
Departmental League, 7.6.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
IOWA SEES HOPE'
Of RETURN /

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May %
There was a growing hope here to-
day that University of Iowa's ath.
letic 'tiam," which caused the school
to be expelled from the Big Ten Con-
ference, would be ironed out and the
Hawkeye institution reinstated to
the fold.
This hope was based on the action
of the barred schools athletic coun-
Gil, which, following lengthy con-
ference between Major John ]. Grif.
fifth, Big Ten commissioner and
President Walter A. Jessup, of Iowa,
filed a. petition with the conference
faculty committee asking reconsid-
Grafton of the expulsion order.
It is felt here that Major Grit
fifth himself may have suggested
such q course, which, il true,
would augur favorable action on
the petition.
The Iowa athletic council appeared
desperately anxious to do everything
within it's power to insure reinstate
ment. The council championed the
appointment of e. H. Lauer to the
Oh Ol anu
insisted his appointment gave full.
est assurance" that complete faculty
control of athletics henceforth will
prevail.
Major Griffith appeared before
the council and presented the In
formation on which the Iowa ex.
pulsion order was based. This in
formation was not made public,
however.
Two resolutions were adopted by
the council. One called for the
petition for reconsideration and the
other asked alumni support in the
councils promise to the conference
that other than faculty control Of
Iowa athletics will not be tolerated.
Efforts Of newspaper men to
draw from President Jessup
direct answers relative to the
specific charges on which Iowa
was suspended, and particu-
Iarly in the matter of the "slush
fund.-" were without success.
The prexy insisted that "only the
future and not the past" was dis
cussed.
This led to the conclusion among
interviewers that Iowa was guilty
OF the charges brought by the
faculty committee and was now
pleading for another chance" on
the promise to ''be good"
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

seeing the baIl-that's all. Now
a very good way to see the
ball, and thus accomplish Won
derful- concentration, is this:
Design to make the clubhead
take all the ball. Say to your
self, as you look at the ball,
an sure make this clubhead
take all of you, you pock-
marked. package of irritation"
just thinking of making the
clubhead do that will result in
one very surprising result-the
clubhead will do it. The reason
it win do it will be because
your whole attention has been
centered right on the ball, and
that's 100 per cent concentration.
(Copyrigiit. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
RED SOX, 5; A'S,,4

Totals 2s s27 1ol Totals 81 IL - II
1Batted for Todt In seventh
2Batted for ellis in eighth.
Slated for Shores in ninth.
Philadelphia ..... 1oo3o 80
Boston a.,;;.x 1900 nnTI nmS
r Barrett, Reeves Bishop, Haas.
Foxx, Miller. Errors-Rothrock, ellis
ear, Cochrane Two-base hits--Haas
i2l, Berry, ellis. Sacrifice hit-Berry.
Stolen base--R. Barrett. Double plays
Bishop to Dykes to Foxx. Narlesky
to ellis to Todt. Winning pitcher
M. CASTOR. Losing pitcher--ShOres.
Left on bases-PhiIadelphia, 2: Boston.
g. Bases on ballS-Off Walberg, /; off
Shores, Q; off M. CASTOR, /. Struck out
BY Walberg Q: by Shores 1: by
NJ. CASTOR. 4. Wild pitch--M CASTOR.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
INSIDE.
COLI
| BY Chester H0tn1l

After you have accomplished
the method of swing that let's
the arms swing first downward,
then diagonally across the ball
from the inside out, as we have
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
SELECT GROUP

Only four different runners have
won ths mile A. A. U. champion.
ship since 1s17--Joie Ray. who won
It several times In row. Ray
Ccnger and Ray. Baker. twice each,
and Lloyd Hahn, once.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
BROWNS, 4; TIGERS, 2

Totals 3s 1877 l3t Totals ess sat
lBatted for Prudhomme in aiShth.
2Batted for Soluble in ninth.
3Batted for Yds In ninth
st. Louis .....s.. e-$
RunR-schans, MeliIlo ca. Gray.
Heilmann, Alexander. ErrOrs--ManuShs
Soluble. Two-baso hits--iray
(2), McManus. Three-base hit-Roetz.
Home runs-Heilmann Alexander. Sac
rifice hits-Schulte (2). Double plays
--Gehringer to Soluble to AlexandaS,
Schultz to Roetz to O'Rourke. Gehrin-
ger to Alexander. Roetz to MelillO to
Blue Left on bases-Detroit, z: st.
homme, q off Gray, 3. Struck out--
By Prudhomme. /; by Yde. 2. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Hildebrand. Time-1:s2.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

been discuss
ing, you will
need one thing
to make your
shots go still
better. That
will be con-
en- tr a tion.
Concentration
is called all
m a n n er of
things, and is
thought of as
about every
thing except
what it really
is. Concentra-
tiOn m e a n s