davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

man Is &C his best On British
soil. He had won the title
In 1928, to say nothing Of his
two previous victories Ia the
event.
So this time, he hardly seemed
to be due. Instead, he won away
off by himself with s medal Of
.292, while place and show
money went to two other AIneri-
cans, johnny Farrell and Leo
Diegel.
This pair went to the finals
in the F. q. A. event late In the
compaign ct Los Angeles, Diegel
winning the title for the second
successive year. He also had the
satisfaction 81 putting the @old
master" Hagen, out Of the run
ming. Farrell, 1928 open cham
pion, didn't have much Of year,
barring this effort and his sec
ond place abroad. He didn't even
reach the second day In his own
championship at Winged Foot.
Among the women, Miss Glenna
Collett again dominated the situa-
ton. She had the play taken
away from her By lilly Hicks
and others ii the winter tourna-
ments down South but when the
national championship was &C
stake, she refused to be beaten,
making several gallant rllslleS
from the rear on her way to the
title. She finally beat Mrs. Ie0na
Pressler for the claRmpio nSllip In
the final round.
Horton Smith also was d
riot during the winter season,
winning everything Lii sight,
including the Catalina, Pensa-
cola, La GOrce and Florida
1 open events. also the North
and South open at PihehuFst.
However, he failed 10 hold
the pace in the big events
later.
Other events of consequence
were won as follows:
National public links Karl
Kaufman. Pittsburgh. Western
amateur Don Moe, Portland. In.
rcoIlegiate champio nShip Tom
Aycock, Yale. North and South
q mateurGe George Voigt, New
York. q. s. Army championship
Lieut.. b. Al. Baldwin, Third
Corps Area. National senior
champion DR.. George T.
Gregg, Pittsburgh. Leslie Cup
Matches New York: Metropolis
tan amateur j.. Me,
Cartty. jr. estern open
Tommy Armour. Metropolitan
! open-Bill MehlAorn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

GEORGE SIMPSON, the Ohio State 1OO-yard dash
flash is credited with mark of 25 seconds for the
century dash. His mark was made, however, with the
use Of starting blocks which have not been officially
sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union Richard Rock
away, another Ohio State meteor also set new mark
with the aid of the blocks. He sped the 220yard low
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

Brad Mandley, whose ambition
In life seems to be to roll great
duckpins In the most inconspicu-
Gus and matter Of fact way posi-
BILE, was the monumental stand
out both locally and nationally
last year.
Lorraine Gull, who has
been repeatedly and justly re-
ferred to as the foremost
woman bowler Of all times,
occupied the same enviable
position among the local and
national women b0Wlers that
Mandley held among men.
The national Big Ten, selected
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, were as
follows: i, Brad MandIey,
Washington, p. c.; 3, Ray Won
Dreele, Baltimore; 8, Carl Frisk,
Hartford, Conn; James Ross,
Lawrence, Mass; 5, Jack Whalen,
Washington, D. c.; 6. Jack White,
New Haven. Conn.,; Howard
Campbell, washington, D. c.: 3,
Ray Addison, Baltimore, Nd; 9,
William Stenberg, Providence, III
r.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
U.s. Golfers Capture Main
World Championships

World dominion without faint echo Of negaOn
the achievement Of American golf during the campaign Of
1890 championship title in every major country falling to the
har of the Yankees troubadours
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Gull and Mandley Star
On Bowling Alleys

The bowling season does hit its regular stride until after
the New Year that review Of its achievements at this date
must sradde the finish Of the old and the beginning
Of the new.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

man Brix of the Los Angeles Athletic Club set
mark OF ST feet Ill IS inches fOf the IOpOund SHOT
put Eric Krenz of Stanford University, put his
in the athletic hall of fame by throwing the discus to
record that of 1913 feet 81 inches. Lee Barnes OF
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

Against Shenandoah College
Ringle established 3 remarkable
record by totalling So points
through nine touchdoWns and
five goals thereafter. This mark
% just about the highWater mark
for individual scoring in college
competition.
Ia addition to Shenandoah,
baltimore University, SuSqlle-
hanna and Shepherds College
were conquered by the Blues.
However, in holding Maryland to
D scasnt 1876 triumph, GalIaudet
reached the heights Of It's season,
st. Johns, of Annapolis, and
Temple were the other conquer
orS Of Gallaudet. In defeating
Susquehanna, IA to Z, GallaudeJ
accomplished something it hadn't
done In ten years scoring d win
over an opponent on any field
but it own. In addition to Ringle,
Hokanson, zieske, johnson and
Monaghan sparkled throughout
the season.
4 Deprived Of the services Of its
captain and strongest individual
player, Catholic University. de-
spite Jack Malevicn'S incapacita-
tion throughout most Of the sea-
son had a fine year. To counter
balance losses to Boston College.
Villanova, Duquesne and William
and Mary, the Cardinals achieved
wins over Mount st. Marys, Balti-
more o., Rutgers, Manhattan and
George washington.
Injuries to other stars besides
MaIevich were a sore handicap
to the Cardinals. The cIoSeness
OF the scores in all their losses
except to william and Mary,
when seven regulars were out,
and the victory over Rutgers,
were the high spots of the year.
Gene Murphy. Johnny Olivf~
Carl DeMelIo Armand Raiche,
Bob O'Connr~ nrge Menk~
and Johnrs-' we're fin
performers for the Cardine
Although losing to Western
Maryland and Detroit, George,
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

A lev dollars down viii give yOa
tissa IN Times Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
FLYING ACKLE
DROPS MYERS

Dynamite Gus sonnenberg,
recognized in most states as the
heavyweight wrestling champion,
waited AZ minutes before he gave
the frying Tackle" to Freddy
Myers last night at the Strand
Theater. That won the first fail
for Gus, and he gained the sec
ond in II minutes.
Myers evaded the Flying
Tackle many times, and was
tossing Gus about the ring. much
to the latter's displeasure. Gus
caught him off guard lunged his
head and shoulders at Myers
pantry and the latter went down
CORINTHIANS BIDDING
The Corinthians are looking
for basketball contests with 100
pound teams. Gail Atlantic 2T59
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
c. j. ELEVEN
LOST TWO
CANES
BY JUNO KINERK

Football success, as reckoned
by your average grid fans, Is de-
ternained largely upon the won
and lost records Of the teams I'M
der consideration. Thus would
the records Of the six collegiate
teams in and about the District
be cast into the discard. But
this would be rank injustice. Tor
the local gridders performed
many fine deeds this past fall.
Insofar as wins and losses ere
concerned not one Of the local
elevens escaped unscathed. In
fact, not one even got by It's
season without suffering at lea
two losses. And Georgetown was
The only one to get by this lightly,
the others all suffering three or
more reverSes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

For It's limited student body
GalIaudet made q most Inn
pressive record, winning four
games and losing three, while
III Capt. John RingIe il pro-
duced the leading scorer in
this District and the third
high scorer in the East.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

=.
But there is more to foot
ball than winning and losing.
The students Of the respective
colleges, who form the back
hone Of support for the teams
In this section, viii tell you
that You are all wrong BY
computing solely on this basis:
They are aware OF obstacles
that were placed in the path OF
their team, of conditions that
were not conducive to winning
football, of injuries and OF count
less other contributing factors
that marred the hopes OF their
team reaching the Valhalla Of
an undefeated season.
From the standpoint Of genuine
all.around satisfaction, Catholic
University and Gallaudet can
ponit back to their records with
pride. So can American Uni
yersity. Georgetown and Mary.
land also completed their sched-
ules with plenty Of glory, al
though each suffered from I'm.
expected setbacks. OF George
Washington's record, the less
said the better.
The hapless Colonials went
through their season without q
victory, suffering eight successive
losses. However. next year viii
be another year. The brilliant
record achieved by this years
freshman team plus the fact that
several good individual players
from the varsity will be left over
TO form the nucleus for the
team next fall, indicates that the
new athletic regime at the down
town institution viii bear results
While it played only five games,
American University, under Wal
ter Young, It's new athletic direc-
tor, compiled the best record ever
made by an Eagle team. The
defeat Of George Washington was
the highlight in the Eagle sched
ule. A victory also was registered
over Shenandoah. The Eagles lost
by only 8 touchdown to Balti-
more University and washington
College, respectively, but bowed
to Loyola, Of Baltimore, IS to
D. Oliver Targee. Lee Fields and
Jack LaFavre contributed the out.
standing individual performances,
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

HRgen's victory abroad con.
firmed the notion that this
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

man Is &C his best On British
soil. He had won the title
In 1928, to say nothing Of his
two previous victories In the
event.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

The WI. G. ID. "A. tourna-
ment produced almost = com.
pIete revision Of records.
Paul Harrison won the all.
events title with 1l2S with
Jack WoIstenhOIme second
with 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
POISON LIQUOR TOLL
REACHES us HELD
Poorly RedistiIIed Industrial
Alcohol Blamed by Chem
lists for Deaths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill., March 6.-More names
appeared on the poison liquor death list
today and the total stood at II.
Two men and their wives are held for
murder. It is charged they furnished
the poison drink. Another man is
charged with manslaughter.
There were three deaths in Gales
burg which officials were certain were
due to poison liquor. but because the
bodies had been cmbalnled before an
examination could be made the coroner
was unwilling to include them among
the victims.
The Federal Prohibition Department
has enterd the investigation in an effort
to trace the poison to It's source. Nor
ris Mansfield. one of those held under
a murder charge. said he obtained his
liquor supply from Chicago dealer,
whom he refused to name.
The beverage that resulted in the II
deaths. the binding of several persons
and the serious illness of dozens more
contained Is per cent Of wood alcohol,
according to a chemists report. The in
dustrial alcohol which was used APP
peared to have been poorly redistilled,
the report said.
The murder charges against Mans
field his wife and G. 0. Guffin and his
wife were based on only one death, that
of Clarence Hoppe, Saturday night.
John Cox of Vermont, ILL.,, is held on
the manslaughter charge. 1t was he.
the charge states. who sold liquor which
is blamed for three deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SLAYER OF GIRL DIES,
REFUSING STATEMENT
George E. H. Taylor, Itinerant
Barber, Miner and ex-Convict,
Pays Death Penalty.

BarDef, MINER ana eA-OOHVlCts
Pays Death Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March George Z. II.
Taylor, 47-year-old itinerant barber,
street dancer, coal miner and former
convict, was executed early today at
Charlestown State Prison for the muir
der in June. 1927. of Stella Pomikala,
21-year -old Lawrence girl.
Early last night he was baptised
BY Rev. William 3. Whitney, Protest.
ant chaplain at the prison, and a
few minutes before midnight he was
given communion. He declined to &C
cept the suggestion of the chaplain
that he leave a final statement OF the
crime.
The killing was on Salisbury Beach,
a Summer resort. Taylor obtained a
lob in barber shop day before the
girl was found strangled to death after
an attempted assault and he disap-
peared the next day. Through pair
of sun glasses found near the body
and his sale of the girls watch to a
man who had given him q lift be-
tween two New Hampshire towns. he
was tracked to Hyde Park, VT, where
he was arrested.
At his trial Taylor alleged he had
been drinking heavily the day and
night of the crime and could not re-
cal what he had done. Miss Pomi-
kala had been employed at the beach
as a photographer assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
PLAN 900-ACRE AIRPORT
AT NEW YORK BOUNDARY
Location Selected at New Jersey
Entrance to Holland Vehicular
Tube Leading to City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Plans for a
900-acre airport, to be located at the
New Jersey entrance of the Holland We
hicular tube to New York City, were
announced yesterday in the organiza-
ton of New York Terminals, Inc.
Rickard F. Hoyt, chairman of Wright
Aeronautical Corporation, will head the
board of directors of the new company.
William F. Carey of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation will be president.
Directors will include c. M. Keyes Of
Curtiss Aeroplane e. Motor Co., Inc;
Charles L. Lawrence. president Wright
Aeronautical; Paul Henderson, vice
president National Air Transport;
Charles S. Casey" Jones, president
Curtiss Flying Service j. Cheever Cod
win of Blair & Co. and Trancontinental
AL. Transport; James G. Wilson. presi-
dent National Aviation Corporation. No
public offering of stock is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Because it is SO helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy, every mother should
know about Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation Is most effective In
relieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sour belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness, collie.
AS a mild laxative, it acts gently,
but certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds,
children'S diseases.
A teaSpoonful Of Phillips Milk
of MagneSia does the work of half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

to advise the use Of restorer and I
recommend sage tea and sulphur.
A brew of common garden sage. when
properly combined with sulphur, re-
stores gray hair to Its original color,
it do the work that its use is unde-
tectable You may either prepare the
mixture at home or buy 1t already pre-
& Sulphur is the name of the prepared
article and ii costs only 75c q bottle at
druegists Hence there's no need OF
your bothering to prepare the mixture
yourself.
You simply moisten comb or soft
brush with it and draw it through your
hair, one strand at a time. The very
one or two more sees the hair beauti.
fully restored to its original life. and
color One would be surprised II she
or he knew of the thousands who use
this on.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MARINE CHANGES MADE.
Seven Second Lieutenants to Leave
Barracks Here.

The Navy Department announced to-
day that these second lieutenants Of the
Marine Corps will be detached from the
Marine Barracks here and sent to the
stations indicated:
Lester S. Hcmel to navy yard, Phila-
delphia; Saville T. Clark to navy yard.
Norfolk: Joseph j. Tavern to navy
yard. Philadelphia; Joe A. Snloak to
Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads;
Hewin o. Hammond to navy yard
Norfolk; Harvey E. Dahlgren to Wash
ington Navy Yard and William I
Phipps to Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

The congregation of a Jewish syna.-
gogue attended service in Plymouth
Congregational CHURCH. Brooklyn, at
which Rabbi Lyons delivered an ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

a pint of lime water in neutraliz-
ing cows milk for infant feeding,
and preventing hard curds. Its
many uses for mother and child
are fully explained in the inter-
esting book useful Information"
It will be sent you, FREE. Write
The Phillips Co., lit Hudson ST.,
New York, N. Y.
In buying, be sure to get qe''%ine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so
years.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The ChaS. H. Phillips Chemical
Co., and it's predecessor, Chas. H.
Phillips, since 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
By RUTH WAITE

E very woman
with gray, faded
or streaked hair
is entitled to do
something about
It, for IL Is every
woman's birth
right to retain
er youthful
ness and charm
as long as she
can. When a
woman mentions
gray hair to me,
I don't hesitate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
A Special Offering
4O>1nch
LuStrOuS
Satin Crepe
$1.79 Yd.

Women of all types wear satin crepe-and
wear it we'll A rich quality soft and ustrous.
For Spring it turns from its satny side to its
dull surface. Black and every smart color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
WISCONSIN FIGHT
GOES TO MADISON
Vets and Drys Concentrate
inc, Following TWo-to- One
Ballot for Repeal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, April 4.-The effort
to repeal WiSconsin's prohibition en-
forcement law moved to the State Leg
islature today bearing two-to-one in
dorsement from voters in Tuesdays
election.
Both those favorine repeal and those
opposing 1t concentrated their attention
on the State capital, the vets demand
ing prompt action as q result Of their
poll triumph, the drys equally anxious
to turn election defeat into legislative
victory
The latest returns on the referendum
to repeal the State prohibition enforce
ment act gave: Yes, 277, 4O4; no, las, 299.
The vote on legalization of ais per cent
beer was: Yes, 258,764: no, 148,131.
These totals included 2,003 of the 2,759
precincts.
The election was merely an express
sion Of opinion and not q mandate to
the Legislature. Some Of the vets, how
ever, said they would attempt to have
any legislator recalled who voted
against repeal and came from district
that favored repeal in Tuesdays cleo
ton.
Bills Already Introduced.
Bills which would carry out the
wishes of the majority of the people,
as expressed in the referendum, have
already been introduced by State Sen
ator Thomas M. Duncan, Milwaukee
Socialist, who was also the author of
the referendumS.
Senator Duncan said last night he
was greatly pleased with the ''tremen-
dous victory" of the vets and predicted
that 1t would be followed with legis-
lative action complying with the voters
wishes.
"The Legislature will never pass a
repeater BILL" countered Rev. Warren
@. Jones, State superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. "It looks as though
we carried q majority of the counties,
and look, first of all, for legislators to
follow the wishes Of their constituents
Similar Vote In 1926.
The vote ran much the same as In
the 1926 referendum on memorializing
Congress to modify the Volstead act,
although the majority was not as great
as three years ago. The cities were the
strcngholds of the vets, while most of
the rural communities voted dry. Mil
waukee County voted six to one for the
wet measures, accounting for almost
10000 of the majority gained by the
anti-prohibitionistS.
The rural vote was curtailed, said
Mrs. Anne Warren. State president Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, by storm conditions. which also
played havoc with communication wires
and delayed returns from many of the
outlying counties.
There was much discussion today
over the attitude Of Gov. Walter ].
Kohler, who would sign or veto the
measures II they were passed by the
Legislature. The governor took no stand
on the referendum, but previously he
had Endorsed President Hoover's Con-
current enforcement Of prohibition by
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Little Rock Gets
Sunday Base Ball
And Young Mayor
~ the Associated Press.

fAA1NRthS+hSN
LITTLE FsoCK, Ark, April a.
THE same election that Tuesday
gave Little Rock Sunday base
ball by q majority of nearly
4 to ! saw the elevation of 2a-
year-old Pat L. Robinson, city
attorney. to the Office of mayor.
He is the youngest mayor in the
country of a city in Little Rocks
class. He was elected city at
torney at %.
Sunday base ball was referred
to the people of Pulaski County
for decision by an act of the re-
cent Legislature. The measure
authorizing the referendum
passed after q hard fight, and
barely escaped veto of Gov.
Harvey Parnell, who. in signing
1t, said he personally was OPP
posed to Sunday base ball, hut
believed it was a question for
popular decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SOUTH CAROLINA G. o. r.
LEADER MEETS HIS AIDES
]. w. Tolbert Withhoids Statement
About Nature Of Conferences
Held In Charleston.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 4.--Joseph
w. Tolbert, chairman of the State Re-
publican party, was In Charleston yes
No statement was made on the nature
of the discussion nor Of the methods
adopted to combat the attacks of w. r.
Brown, Charleston sign painter, who
has made strong bid for Tolbert's
power in South Carolina.
Mr.. Tolhert spent most of the morning
with Samuel j. LeaphaTt. United States
marshal, and In the afternoon lett for
Moncks Corner, where j. d. Il. Meyer,
district attorney, was attending Berkeley
County Court.
Meanwhile, Brown remains silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

HE Is not OF home" u the only answer
TO queries. Brown recently testified be-
fore the Brookhart Senate committee In
vestigating patronage abuses In the
South and subsequently the announce.
ment was made that lae had been named
make political appointments In the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
TELEPHONE CHANGES
HAND SUITORS BLOW
Young Men Considerably Annoyed
at Hartford by Losing Track
of Girls.

HARTFORD, Conn. (P.--Cupid has
received staggering setback In his
campaign here for more marriages.
The latest telephone directory came
out with 10000 changes in numbers.
Now 1t has developed that many young
men had an extensive acquaintance
among Mays" and "Helens" and what
have you, their only clue to the girls
actual identity being telephone num-
Der.
The new directory has left these
young men considerably annoyed. They
have complained to the telephone COM
pany. A man, they contended, should
not set out to call Helen. and get May.
Or. even worse, call May and get q
butcher shop.
Many romances, they claim. have
been blighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ALlMONY PAYMENTS
MADE KNOWN BY SUIT
Reinald Werrenrath Has Been
Giving First Wife $4,000 d.
Annually.
az the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Rei-
Maid Werrenrath, baritone and former
Metropolitan Opera singer, has been
having his first wife, Ada Werrenrath,
$4,000 year alimony since July. 1918:
Under a separation agreement made at
that time. 1t was disclosed today In
suit filed by Werrenrath against the
Fidelity Trust Company of New York.
Werrenrath is seeking recovery OF
part of block of General Motors stock
which he put up as part of $4,000
trust fund in 1919 to guarantee the
alinony payment. Since that time 100
shares of the common stock have been
converted into 500 shares, raising the
value Of the trust fund to $4,000. The
suit sets out, and Werrenrath contends
he is entitled to withdraw the amount
in excess from the bank, which is
trustee of the fund.
According to the suit, the $4,000 an
nual alimony payments are to continue
until the Werrenrath children. Reinald,
jr., IA, and Dorothy, Is, have completed
their education or reach % years OF
age, when the amount will be cut TO
$4,000 annually.
Werrenrath was married a second
time in 1928 to Verna Nidig, Of Chevy
Chase and Washington.