davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
IA N|EET
WIN GOAL
Of G III
By Juno Kinerk

When they hold the I.-C.-
"A games ID Franklin Field
this year, May 81 and June 4 |,
you may lay To il that George
town viii be there or there
abouts when they come to
adding the totals Of team
points.
This doesn't mean that George,
town is going To win the annual
outdoor track meet with the cream
of the nations college athletes per.
forming, but 1t does mean that
Georgetown will Be right UP there
near the top.
A. usual, the coast teams. Stan
ford and Southern California. are
the winter book favorftes. The un.
surpassed strength of the giants
from the State of California IN the
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Fans Can Get Handy
Ball Schedules
From Times

The washington Times hag =
limited number of vest pocket
American League baseball sched+
ules for the 1920 season. for diHtris
button among readers.
Fans desiring these schedules
should tnclose 8 seIf-add dressed
stamped envelope. writing their
request to the sporting editor Of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Paddock Notes

I -
BOWIE RACE TRACK, April b.
Earl Sande, who was slated Is re-
sumo riding here today, decided that
the down pour of rain and the muddy
condition Of the racing strip was too
treacllerous Tor his fillies in today's
second race. He not og1ly scratched
them but postponed his return to
the saddle at the same time.
sande left AIilady iii the third race,
but as she was carrying 100 pounds.
d little too light for him to ride he
put EDDIE BellhAifss bis contract
rider slR
The platter John Speed. just up
nlornipg ana IS 81 doubtful whether
he can be saved for racing.
Sarge SWenIKe who has II
horses here. states that he has
named q 2-year-Old for Dr.. Jim
ClarIkeHl. sOf Baltimore. The
latter Ii very popular with
& owners. tFainerss and riders and
viii operate on Bully KVagnoA
tomorrow.
Swehke also states that he has
Joe Marinelli, brother Of the late
Benny Marinellt. gailoping horses
for him. Joe is l6 years old and
win set . change to pilot horses
next winter.
Jimmy Cavens who has been rid
ing III excellent form here will lose
his aprpentic ticeship the end OF this
month. He rode 36 winners ct New
Orleans and can doN90 pounds. His
book Is being made by Slim Peter
son.
Breckenridge Long Of Washing
ton, was q visitor today. His
horses are being trained By Harry
Baker, Of Baltimore.
III. Jones ana j. Caylor two
new additions TO the riding
colony had their first Mary
land mounts today.
According TO word from Desha,
Beclxenrtase 0f Isentuclg his good
colt Lord Bradelbane % doing
nicely. Owner Beekenridge viii
visit Montpelier Manor Stud. near
Laurel on Sunday. This show
place Is owned by Breckenridge
Long.
The heavy aims Of today resultsd
IN a. Of the 119 horses named for
today's seven races scratchfng oslt
By $50 o'clock this morning. 4
virtually ruined toelx'a rrlgram.-
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

That is the manner in which
President Clark Griffith summarizes
the 1929 outlook insofar as the
Washington entry Il concerned. At
his desk this morning at local base
ball headquarters for the first time
since MIDI january, President Grit.
fifth, revealing a riee bronzed COM
plexiOn from his stay III Florida,
was fairly beaming confidence In
Walter Johnson and his initial un-
dertaking as q major league man
ager
Proving his statement as to
WashingtoF's strength this season,
Griff pointed out the fact that the
club has five outfielders IN Goslin,
West, Barnes, Harris and Rice
among whom it win be difficult for
Walter Johnson to make choice
for regular starters.
Since last winter Griffith has
been claiming one Of the great
est Outfields ID baseball and
even with the loss Of SiInOns,
and In view Of the spring show
ing. he today found no reason
to- do any thing but enthuse over
their excellence.
ss4
fsIn the infield. 4 said the Old Fox,
Eve are equally well fortified. Myer,
Bluege, Hayes and Judge can click
along with the best IN the league
and Stewart, CrOnin and Go0ch are
ever In the background to step into
the breach should one occur IL
any Of our competitors are starting
the season IN any better shape with
respect to the jnnar work s. then /
am not aware Of it.
There Is no reason either, to be-
Heve that our pitching won't be
on par, II not q bit superior, to
that of our chief competitors. the
Yankees and the Athletics.
HWe know absolutely that sam
Jones, Garland Braxton. Fred Mar
berry and Irving HadIey have got
the stuff and II We get one regular
hurler out Of Ad Lisha. Archie
Campbell, Bob Burke and Lloyd
Brown, To say nothing of Paul Hop
kinS, then we Win have five twirlels
Of right and left hand propensities
which win make plenty of trouble
for AL coIners.
IN pitching believe We are
better off than either the Yanlzs
or MacklneEl. Nalbefg. Groves
ana Quinn are the only proven
quantities Of the PhfladeIphia
pitching department.. as EIanllxe
didn't do thing last year and
may not F0und-tO this season.
With respect to veterans. there
tOres we are In 3 better Dosi.
tI0n than the Qualkers.
New York too. will Be gambling
on Moore. who has been knocked
put Of the box with resllIafifv 81 tlafs
season and Pennock who hasrlst /
prpYen that the nelifitis Is al otit
Of his arm. That leaves them
Ripgrass and Hoyt with young
Henry Johnson :as q possible atlili.
tion: on which to place their main
pitching hopes.
In our catching department w
are starting the season with more
assurance than IN FEARS. Rna1 Is
IN better shape than formerly.
Benny Tate 8 detsrmined 60 Cust
kuel and the latter - equally De
| lermined that no such . thing sail
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
RADIO NIlIE. STARTS

Radi0 JCe,s Budget Boys will
lold their first baseball workout
sSIa6fToVv afterSi0on 81 the west
allipse grounds at o'clock. Un-
Knitted teams seeking ga1nes should
write o. Dodek. 1905 Rennsyiyania
Ave. N. w. Main ISL
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
CITY GL LUB RUNS
marathon

The second annual 15.mile modi.
fled marathon sponsored by the City.
club win be run through the streets
81 washington. May rs. The Or. q.
II. Singer trophy win be the main
reward, permanent possession of the
trophy 10 be gained only BY three
victories. william ,Agee, III the.
Emorywood club. Baltimore, was
the winner of last years race.
Besides the singer trophy, run
ners finishing from second to sixth
viii receive silver cups while those
finishing from seventh to sixteenth
viii receive silver medals.
II, order 60 stimulate the
marathon interest Of local y0nTg
runners EpaIdingE have Offered
esIp to the first District boy
rs finish and PearsOn.C Grain
hive offered another cup To the
second District boy 70 finish.
The Cadillac j .aSalle trophy, also
permanent, Is offered to the teal
finishing first. three men to com.
pose team.
The race viii start at noon from
the CITY club ana the course Will
carrv the runners by the White
House. thence out Conuecticutt
Avenue, over and through George
town. back through Potomac Park
ana along the river through the
Agricultural grounds. around the
Canikel. up Pennsylvania Avenue
through the heart % TIE city % the
clES cld5 club Aouse.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
G N GOLF
MATCH IS
DELAYED
By George = simpson

" - -
The George Washington
University golfers win 50
without competition tomorrow
afternoon, IS the scheduled
match with the Washington
ana Lee University team has
been postponed indefinitely.
Tha Generals requested d post.
poneraerf because their representa-.
| ffvar were home dlIrfng the Easter
Lrecesg ana It was found Rnposslble
rs fnlfill the appointment with the
CoI0niale
.Jonn ehorsy. captain and ranking
member 81 the George Washington
team. gives cut the information
that William ana Mary golfers viii
be entertained here next Saturday
instead oS Sunday, April n. - pre-
yioueIy arranged Shorey II trying
tO have tho dueIs contested at
Indian Spring Or BannOckbtrn.
Ths Indians scaiped the
CnIOninls with their g0lE
weapons IN Their meeting a.
yVflffamshurg, Va, more than
week 10, the Vfrginians win.
rInR aO 3, although the
losers decfied the fact that
driving rain nlarred their
chances.
Asaurice 1GcCartlly. the intercol-
Iegfate golf champion Of George
town University, win return sun
day night to the Hilltop school
where be VIII battle with par in
the classrooms between his visits
to the courses. Maurice has trans.
ferred his golf affiliations In the
Metropolitan area from the Old
F'lafbush Club to the Green Meadow
Club.
The Rlue and Gray go1f jewel
win undergo an extensive campaign
in the local field. He win appear
IN every match On the Overbur-
dened Georgetown schedule with
college foes. pair with Walter r.
McCallun II several exhibition
matches and also participate I'm
some Of the invitation events here
this spring.
Mccarthy h booked Tor m
1B-hOIe best match at the Wash.
ilagtOn Coli and Country Club
oIs Sunday. April il. Eie WIN
1 have Walter R. McCallum. Of
| WashingtOD Coli and Country
Club. as his partner against
D. NIOnrO Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh. pros at the Indian
Spring Club. Mccarthy Is
member 0f Washington Coli
and Country Cub.
Incidentally. Georgetown will
have . strong team IN the inter.
i collegiate team champ piOnships this
/ year with Mccarthy. Mark Flana.
gan, Chick Beger and Dick Wilson's.
/ The HilItoppers were second TO
Princeton for team laurels last
year.
Il Scoring 100 for the 36 lOlea
or medal play, Francis Horton,
i Of Central High School Yester.
day bagged the District school.
boy gOIf title from small field
i over the East Potomac Park
course. IA flasEy S., one over
mar. on the last nine rewarded
/ him with the title.
J. Munro Hunter, r.; son Of the
i Indian Spring pro, and Michael
i Oliyegi, both from Central High, tied
for second place with $50. Some,
wretched putting BY Hunter was.
his undoing while Oiiveri couldn't
i equal Horizons sizzling pace on the
final nine. &
Horton learned his golf on the
West Potomac Park course and also
lat the washington Golf ana Country
Club where he caddied fcr many
Il man l1nrms
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
G. U. READY FOR.
HOLY GROSS

Rain has washed away all pros
poets Of tDday's collegiate baseball
games Tomorrow. however. weather
permitting. the boys will Be ma
tional pastlming again with Holy
Cross meeting Georgetown "a the
Hilton. Vermont at Catholic u,
Cornell at Maryland, Charlotte Hall
military Academy at GalIaudet and
st. Johns PREP meeting Tech High
School. The games postponed today
were Cornell at Georgetown and Bos-
ton College at Catholic q.
The unfortunate automobile bus
accident In which the Cornell base
BAN team figured near Quantico last
night necessitated their postponing
their game with the HllItoppers to.
day. sixteen Of the Cornell team
were Injured none seriously.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Best fortified Cut EUer,
SAYS Gr1f Of His Team,
BY Kirk Miller

I'VE have the best fortified ball club that has
the club. q, fS fss
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

counted upon TO finish within the
points IN the shotput, the high
jump discus, and possibly the
jayelIn.
Without 4 doubt; Leo Sexton.
though only 20. Il endowed by
nature to become tho greatest
Of the bright group 81 an
around stars O,ReiIiy has de.
veiOpcd 0r trtvfed. Bob Lsc.
Gemdre, Tony PlausIxy, Emerson
Norton, and Tip MOrOney aFe
some az the Silver EOx's''
stars, arad 0,ReiIIy believes Sex.
ton win pass all Of them.
Besides Sexton. who Iigh-jlmpl
and performs In all the weight
events. and Adelrnan. who shOtpute
and throws the discus, Karl wilder
mufh. Jerry German. Clarion Gosh
John Carney, Jay Julicher. Jacl
CranIey, Bob Ehuster. Eric Kjeil
stro1n. and possibly Eddie Hoctnl
VIII round out the track squad thai
win carry the Blue and Gray intt
the lists.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

.flelu events ana their ADlLlty 20 get
the majority Of QuaIifiers for the
finals give them decided edge.
Despite this factI and also
iIesplfe the fact that Georgetown
was beaten 81 New York Uni
versity for the Indoor !. G. IA
title, the Blue and Gray win
undoubtedly offer the men from
the West the stfffest competi-
tiOn.
There hasn't been any startling
addition to he personnel of Coach
O'Reilly's team, nor have the boys
been eelipsing records IL practice.
but they win be the team to watch
in this meet. There are enough
potential points On the Georgetown
team to cause even the coast
coaches 70 draw some uneasy
Hbreaths SIS they prepare their mEn
for this classic meet.
The Hilltoppers win have two fac-
tors Ii their favor n the outdoor
meet they didn't possess in the IN.
door meet. both directly traceable
thereto. One Is psyche olpgical and
the other physical but both VIII
have an important hearing in reclxs
oniflg with the E1iiltoppers' show.
ing
The psychological factor arises
from their failure to win the indoor
meet. 70 man the team will
be trying to redeem itself And In
collegiate athletics of any nature
4 door die spirit often accomplishes
what purely mechanical natural
ability will not or course. they
don't count points on this. but old
man Cy Cology certainly goes one
long way IN helping make those
points.
The outdoor meet. with its field
events, should help Georgetown's
coint total. too. Dave Adelman and
Leo sexton. while not nearing Eric
Krenz, Bob King. Barnes. and other
coast fed performers. may b
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Holy Cross has sent as many il
not more men to the big LEAGUES
than any other college in the land
and their games with the Hilltop.
pers generally are bitterly foucht
and productive Of as high-cIass base.
ball as colleges play.
ZEN the Purple nine meets
Coach o'Neil's nine tomorrow It.
will find the home team ready. IL
Scalzi can maintain OF approach his
phenomenal hitting streak ana the
others field and bit iiormaIlv Holy
Cross viii be pushed all the way.
IN his last five trips to the plate
Scalzi has pounded ont 4 homer
triple, two doubles ana Il single. His
mates are hitting better, too, their.
three games having apparentIyI
cleaned out the dust from their Bat.
ting eyes.
Coach 0'Neil probably win send
his southpaw ace, Russell sspackvss,
White against the Massachusetts
team. Poole win be in reserve for
slab duty II White faIters,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

The Vermont Catholic d pa,ne
also should be productive 81
good baseball. Larry Gardner
c0aches tlle Green Monnfain
lads and II Won't be his fanIt Il
the team. doesn't give the Car.
dlllaIs = busy afternoon. ConlOn
q Hurley win pitch against the ]
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

The Holy Cross Georgetown
game win hold the spOrtlight
tomorrow. The visitors are
coached By Jack Barry and an
flIalIy have one Of the best col.
lege mines In the country.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

That steady rain which started
Yesterday afternoon robbed George-
town q q victory over Boston Col
lege. Going into the firth leading
3 to 4. with =, G. at bat, Il was
necessary TO call the game. Mary
land and Vermont were deadiocked
at one All when their game was
stopped IN the third inning. The
rain didn't come too soon to pre-.
vent MarIapd from pulling one Of
ne. ne rare fielding siassics- a triple
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Sande left A1ilady Iii the third race,
but as she was carrying 100 pounds,
d little too light for him to ride he
put Eddie BenhaIn, bis contract
rider llp. -.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

The platter John Speed. just up
from New Orleans, was I'll this
r1ornipg ana St 81 doubtful whether
he can be saved Tor racing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

The Indians scniped the
C0I0nials with their g0lf
weapons IN Their meeting at
WilliaEnsburg Va. more than
d week mg0, the VfrgiaiamS win
mB1R ID although the
losers decfSed The fact that .
driving rain nlaTTed their
4 chances.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

field events and their ability to get
the majority of QuaIifiers for the
finals give them q decided edge.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Since last winter Griffith has
been claiming one Of the great
I est Outfields ID baseball and
even with the loss Of SinlOns,
and In view Of the spring show.
ing. he today found no reason
to do any ahing but enthuse over
their excellence.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

s'CObb,s dearest experiences, "
ne tells me. RESULTED from 4
Jolt handed him by Kid Eber-
field, : brainy second baseniaii,
ayeafs ago.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

8 1--WE learned pretty well how
20 time ! pitchers motion and
when to break for the bag I'm
Aleaded for. Frequently, 0f
course, I'm nailed, but that's
an ) part of the gamble.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Breckenridge Long. Of Washing.
ton, was visitor today. His
horses are being trained By Harry
Baker, Of Baltimore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Garlic Flauor Is
Quickly Detected

minutes after she has inhaled garlic
odor for ten minutes. 1t is necessary
to remove cows from garlic-infested
pastures from four TO seven hours be-
fore milking TO prevent the garlic fla
yor in the milk. Bitterweed. found
particularly in the South, makes the
milk bitter, and, unlike most feeds, the
effect of eating bitterweed does nor
pass away between milkings.
THE only method of preventing bit
ter milk in sections where this weed
is abundant" says Mr.. Babcock. lis to
keep cows off infested pasture until
the weeds can be exterminated."
Best Way to Control.
THE best way TO control off flavor
in ni.k is TO prevent them,T says Mr..
Babcock. In the production of palat-
able milk preventive measures are al
ways best. Therefore dairymen should
I'd feed milk-tainting feeds just after
milking, CD keep cows and barns
clean. (3) properly ventilate cow sta
bles. and (4) aerate milk in order TO
decrease the intensity of feed and
harm taint5. Finally. prompt cooling
and storing of milk at low tenn
perature will retard the development
of fiavors and odors from biological
action"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24

probable that she. too, will produce
more than a 1000 pounds of butter
fat in 365 days. In this event, Xenia's
Oxford Lilac and her daughter will he
the only dam and daughter in the
Jersey breed TO both exceed 1000
pounds of butterfat on official test.
The Lions Lilac in a previous test of
305 days started when she was one
year and nine months of age. estab-
lished new worlds record for cows
of all breeds for that age class. With
her yield of 742 pounds of butterfat
and 1882 pounds of milk. she won
the first Medal of Merit ever present
ed to yearling cow by the American
Jersey Cattle club.
Mr.. Tiff owns two Jersey cows that
have produced more than / 900 pounds
of butterfat in an official test These
two cows and the new 1,0O0-pound
producer, Imp. Xenia's Oxford Lilac,
by their records. give Mr. Tiff the hon.
or of being the only breeder with
three Jersey cows in the 1.00O-pound
class in his herd. Mr.. lifts Jersey
herd rarely numbers more than doz-
en- COWS, but these cows are such high
producers that they hold both national
and state championships in several
age classes as well as many other
notable honors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
The Better Way

There is better way than most OF
US are acting. and sincerely hope we
shall finally he able to find it. And
| am particularly interested in this
contention because have found that
the better way is actually easier. and
more comfortable and profitable in
every respect that the mild devilish-
ment so many seem TO believe is free
dom and progress. And | came TO this
conclusion long before | was old.
1t is a great truth that it is easier TO
behave (well enough; not too good;
be human, of cOurse) than it is to pay
the penalties of bad behavior. I have
tried a long time. and found no way
of avoiding a whipping when | do not
behave myself reasonably well; | do
not believe in saints: cannot recall
that | ever liked one.-E. W. Howe's
Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Numbers of Cases of Lives Saved by Slips

New York bride, coming down
stairs after dressing for her wedding,
slipped and So severely sprained her
ankle that the ceremony had to be post
poned. In the afternOon-the wedding
was 10 have been al eleyen-the man
whom she would have married but
for the slip was arrested for bigamy.
Hurrying To catch train. Berlin
woman slipped. and her shoe came OFF.
The delay made her miss the train. II
was involved in an accident, and sew.
erai passengers were killed. But for
the Sip she might have been among
the victims
Taking short cut ar night across
some fields. Berne clergyInan-he
was unacquainted with the neighbor-
hood-sIipped and fell on his face.
AS he ruse the moon came out and re-
vealed that two more steps would
have taken him over the edge of
deep quarry. The slip saved him.
An English woman artist pitched
ner easel by the side of tower of
a Norfolk church. She sketched for
some time, and then went to ger
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24

For the first time in history an i'm
ported Jersey COW has completed an
official test record of more than
LOCO pounds of butterfat. The new
record maker, Imported Xenia's Ok
ford Lilac. 5741O5. is owned and
WAS tested by Harry D. Tiff. of Sunny
Lea farm. independence, Ore She
has just finished 365-day official test
with a production record of 1922 81
pounds of butterfat and 1866 pounds
of milk. This COW was bred on the Is
land of Jersey. the island near the
coast of France where the Jersey breed
originated. She was purchased and
placed on test in 1928 by Mr.. Tiff i'm
mediately after she made the 1000
mile journey across the Atlantic and
the United States. In that test she
produced S21 pounds of butterfat. 49,
I'D pounds of milk in 365 days, with
calf.
Nenia's Oxford Lilac is not only the
highest record imported cow, but she
is also the twenty-second Jersey in
the United States to produce over l.
600 pounds of butterfat, or 1.176
pounds of butter in one year.
Her daughter, the Lions Lilac,
611092, also owned by Mr. Tiff is
now on official test and is making such
a high production record that it is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24

glass of milk at a nearby farmhouse.
She slipped getting over a stile, and
had TO sir down for a few minutes.
While she rested. the tower collapsed
But for the slip she would have been
back and could hardly have escaped
being killed
What's the explanation? "Coinci-
dence" many people will say. "Provi-
dence" others will reply. Ii is mys-
tery-and one that may well battle the
wisest Among US But one thing is
eerIsin-there are countless persons
VINO can lock sacs with thankfulness
on slips that saved.-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-24
Diamonds

The diamond is the hardest and
most brilliant of precious stones. II
is composed of pure carbon and I'M
like most minerals occurs in single
crystals. The rarest are colorless but
diamonds also occur in yellow, gray.
blue, green. red and black. Impure
crystals and fragments are called bort
and are used for polishing and cutting
the stones. Before they are polished
they look like gray stones. In addi-
ton to their use in jewelry, diamonds
are used for engraving. in mining
drills and watch-bearings.