davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
Only - AND JUST IN HIS
TuR6 MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON.
6UT WHAT a eALLFLAYeR!
Metropolitan Newspaper Service

MeuopoIltah NeWspapet SefWe&
Lloyd in the batting race. and II they
get into another world series Paul
will have to do some more catching
for Lloyd batted 400 against the
Yankees two years ago, while Paul
hit only paltry 1893.
The Brothers Waner are the only
members of the same family now ac-
tive in ma jor league base ball. be-
lieve, with the exception of the
Gastons of the Boston Red Sox. 1t
Is doubtful II the CASTOR brothers,
who form a family battery ALEX is
a catcher and Milton pitcher)
could ever get the Waner brothers
out If the two clans ever held an
intertribal world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
Golf and Diplomacy.

THE New York financial athletes got
l. their cue from the recommends
ton of the Prince of Wales, who adj
vocated more golf and less politics. or
all the sports. golf is the most adaptable
for the promotion of international
amity.
There was a real demonstration OF
this when Jess Sweetser won the British
amateur at Muirfield, Scotland. For
in the British gallery. but it did not last
for long. Subsequently the victory was
ratified in the clubhouse and 1t was a
real ratification.
Francis Ouimet at the piano started
Sweet Adeline," and an American
quartet assisted. In few minutes the
Scots and the British were picking UP
the refrain and it floated in triumphal
chorus across the Scottish moors;
Then the business of drinking
eternal friendship started, and both
sides meant 1t. There was some OF
the sincerest quaffing of this toast
that ever took place at a nineteenth
hole and the singing rang over the
lowlands of Scotland. The American
Walker Cup team, which was present
at this international ceremony, bare
~ made the train at Ediburgh for
London.
After this demonstration IL WOulo
seem pity that Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
President of the United States, is not
golfer, since so mucn can be at
tanned automatically through this game.
But Mr.. Hoover, like his predecessor. is
a fisherman.
OF course, there is nothing against
fishing, but 1t does not lend itself to
the usages of diplomacy. Two diplo-
mats off on fishing trip would be at
different parts of the stream, each with
his own bait or lures. Piscatorial
diplomacy would result in what the boys
call an impasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
EDGEWOOD AND ACACIA
WILL CLASH ON COURTS

Edgewood and Acacia will face at
Acacia. and Woodbridge and Kann rack
eters will clash in Capital City Tennis
League matches Saturday. In latest
league engagements Acacia downed
Woodbridge, l to o; Kann netmen
drubbed Acacia, 4 to 2, and Woodbridge
was 40 VICTOR over Acacia.
Summaries:
Acacia, ]; Woodbridge. O.
Postponed No. 4 singles match-R. Fix
A) defeated ONeal, 6-3, 11--9.
Kann's. 4; Acacia. 2.
n. Birch tKN defeated Thore. 81, Is.
"a; Brown tK1 defeated G.: Fix. IS.
Is Is; Graham tK) defeated Knight
c. Fix and Thore tA.) defeated H. Birch
and Brown. SIS SO. s.: D. Birch and
Mcdonnell (K.) defeated R. Fix and Knight,
6-2. 6--4.
Woodbridge. 4: Acacia, o..
Grant tWD defeated Thore. e-4. 81;
L. Lavine IVY defeated knight, Sd. SO;
oNesl fW.D defeated r. Fix. liz. 81
Grant and Krause tW) defeated Knight
and Thore, 6-3, SIS.
Team Standing.
gnSeWooo CIup ...................s e
Wooor1oge CIuD .................. 50 %
;. Kann Sons Co. 29 -
Acacia Mutual. ................... FL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

What grip do you use? Jones
sticks to the overlap. It's sketched
above. Sarazen uses the interlock.
Jimmy johnson the palm grip
that is, ali eight fingers are on the
leather. And all play sterling golf.
The overlapping grip Is more IN
favor, though British amateurs VIII
likely lean to the palm grip, now
that Cyril Tolley won the British
amateur with It. Styles in golf
change as champions come and go.
The main thing in iron play is to
amnlov a grip that will enable you
to cock YOUR wrists at the top OF the
swing as shown in the sketch. You
met have the sense Of throwing
vo,Ir clubhead through the Dali m
ibis stroke. You cannot gain it un-
less you cock your wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

It is something Of a setback to the
general idea to recall that nearly every
one of the revived olympic games has
resulted in some slight international I'M
pleasantness or other. Perhaps this has
been due to the spirit in which those
games have been played. The teams
were sent not to play but to bring home
the points and the trophies. which is
not the spirit of international sport.
In the games between the English
and American colleges the spirit has
been different. The matter OF points
and trophies has been made Incl
dental. The members of the competing
teams live together and train to-
gether. These international inter-
collegiate contests have established
some lifelong friendships since the
beginning. One of the men behind
these contests, and perhaps the NOV
ing spirit, is John T. McGovern OF
Cornell. Mr.. McGovern. while he
was an active track athlete, went to
England to compete and was so
struck by the English attitude toward
sport that he has been devoting
much time and energy to this task
of establishing a better friendship
between the English and Americans
through sports.
Enough has developed. in interna-
tional competitions to show that COM
petitive sport has potentialties for de-
veloping considerable bitterness in the
place of amity and understanding. 1t
all depends upon the spirit in which
the games are played. In the Anglo
American intercollegiate sports they
have brought about a spirit that must
predominant II the larger development
Of international sport is to accomplish
the ends of which it is capable.
The New York Stock Exchange has
the machinery to put into effect the
annual sports tournament of the Amer
lean and English financial interests.
From an interchange of letters, the
London Stock Exchange is more than
willing to cooperate. The first COM
petitions are to be held in the United
States, but it is highly probable that the
better understanding will be promoted
in the return competition which will be
held in England, particularly in golf,
where there will be added facilities for
better understanding at the nineteenth
hole.
In the meantime, John T. McGovern
is working on his pet international sport,
a track and field meet between picked
teams Of schoolboys from the United
States and England. The plan here is
to instill the idea of international amity
through international sport as early as
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. OIL: Kansas City, So.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, 4.
indianapolis, 6-4; Milwaukee, 8-o.
Columbus, /; st. Paul, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. l4-2; San Francisco, 6-3.
Sacramento. SIS; Los Angeles, ga.
Missions, "a; Portlands 4-3.
HOLLYWOOD, 6-l2; Seattle, SIS.
list game IL innings0
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. AL; Denver, 2-3.
Des Moines, g-5: Oklahoma City, So.
Omaha. 1873; Wichita, liza.
Tulsa, 23-14; Pueblo, 6-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. SIS: Pittsfeld. So.
Albany. To; Hartford. 6-8
Providence, SIS: New Haven, 30.
9pringfield, sill: Allentown, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
OFT OF GIANTS is SOLE
GAMER AMONG BIG SIX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Melvin OFT yesterday provided the
larger part of what action there was
among the big six batsmen, with two
members not scheduled, the young
giant was the only one to get two hits
and to register gain in the batting
averages pair of blows In four
times at bat lifted his mark from 1925
to 1927. =. Hornsby, Ruth and Manush
each lost ground by getting but one hit
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Aise sls l3th, " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
MARTY FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, will meet Walter Cobb to-
night in Carlin's Park, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

Potomac River 1t still pretty badly dscooed Like last
when the clear three times the
bass fishing season. far this the bass anglers have
their skill tricks the
nny dnizen of the large and small mouth tribe The anglers will
have be patient for their time which is bound
is hard describe fishing conditions this owing to the
conflicting
another party brings home variety Of rock perch coak trout
make out after the practically
empty handed call register kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Urban Faber, veteran pitcher for the
Chicago White Sox, is AZ years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Reports from the lower Potomac have
been very meager No word has been
received from Rock Point, Colonial
Beach, Piney Point and intermediate
places. Still further down the Potomac
some good size rockfish have been
caught, principally around Tall Timbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

~ "EVNUE NhhkD"HCN'
n YEW YORK, July $3.50 far 1t
seems to have been a good
season for the big soothsayerS
4 of base ball. At least the first
half of the major league race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

A. H. Mears at Wachapreague. Va, re-
ports that the trout and channel bass
are furnishing excellent sport at that
place. He says that while the trout
are not as large as the run in the first
part of the fishing season, one, three
and four FOUNDERS are being caught and
that channel bass are very numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

xxx Sugar ....2 Fi. Pigs 15c
Shredded C0cOanut pkg. lie
Bakers Chocolate bib. 23c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
RED|SCOUNT RATES
CHANGES STUNNED
Danger Is Seen in Increase
Soon as Relief for
High Money.

Rediscount rates in the Federal Re-
serve System will remain as they are
for many weeks and perhaps months.
Suggestions that the rate be raised have
been, temporarily at. least, rejected by
the board as well as the Reserve banks.
Relief from the high money rates is
expected to come from other directions
than raising the rediscount rates. And
the principal reason why the rediscount
rates are to be held intact is the i'll
effect that might result to the export
trade of the United States from any
further fiuctuation in rediScount rates.
This determination means period
of inaction so far as initiative from
Washington is concerned, but it does
imply that the banking communities Of
the country will in the next few months
have the opportunity to cut down the
quantity of speculative credit and bring
money rates for business down gradu-
ally.
The Federal Reserve Board does not
want to break the stock market down,
impressions to the contrary notwith-
standing.
1t realizes the danger Of violent
change. But what it does wish to see
is a gradual liquidation, slow but sure
reduction of the amount of money used
to support highly speculative market.
Expressions Of Approval.
In so far as theory is concerned, the
Federal Reserve Board has been receiv-
ing many expressions of approval.
When it comes to application of the
DRY, there is sharp difference of opin-
ion. While sympathiZing with the de-
sire of the board to reduce the quantity
Of speculative credit, nobody wants to
take the responsibility for cutting it off.
The result that the board hopes will be
accomplished may, however, come
through a natural proceSs-the reali-
cation on the part of the speculative
element itself that as values shrink the
high money rates they pay for borrow
ing tend to wipe out the opportunities
for profits-at least the risks grow
great as the returns grow small.
The remedy that might have to be
applied. namely, drastic enforcement
of its views by the board in trying to
differentiate between the rediscount
privilege for speculative and CONNER
cial uses. is beginning to appear less
necessary every day. The response from
the common sense" of the country, as
1t has been characterized, is growing
constantly. The various elements in
volved are beginning to see the dangers
of overspeculation. While business &C.
tivity has continued splendidly in some
lines, the, noticeable reduction in build
ing and construction, due to high mon
ey rates. has caused enough concern to
impress the large corporations with sur
plus funds that perhaps they ought not
to assist in the support of speculative
market.
And the scarcer the money for
speculative purposes becomes in the call
money market the greater the tendency
10 reduce the speculative wave itself
There are signs of satisfaction here
at the way the money market is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

affected by interests outside Of New
York CITY and signs, too. that the New
York bank community is cooperating.
The episode in which Charles =.
Mitchell of the National City Bank
dramatically halted the rise OF money
rates at is per cent has passed into his
tory, for the board itself didn't want
money to reach. dangerous heights.
Probe Talk Continues.
Talk of an investigation continues,
but the administration viii urge con-
gressional leaders to let the subject
alone, lest the investigation rock the
boat of an already delicate situation.
The factor that has practically blocked
action for the mment by the Reserve
Bard is the export problem. 1t has been
given only passing attention, but 1t Is
basic In Importance. The recent speech
of Gov. Roy Young of the Federal Re-
serve Board contained paragraph that
was mt at the time widely noticed but 1t
expresses the underlying motives of the
board in holding rediscount rates steady.
''Nor Is this problem local one, "
said Mr. Young, 1T is not alone of ma.
tional, but international significance.
High rates have drawn credit and gold
from many quarters of the globe to
satisfy the appetite Of the speculative
borrower. Two foreign banks Of issue
have already had to protect their own
position. If this continues others, no
doubt, will have to follow, and those
will go through the experience
of lifting rates around circle until
they may get to point where they
not only will have bad effect on the
trade of the foreign countries, but
would seriously interfere with the ex-
ports of this country. It Is needless
for me to 60 into details and remind
you what will happen to our own peo-
pie and our own industries II our ex-
ports, particularly of agricultural prod
uctS, do not flow freely because Of lack
of credit or because OF the cost of it.
To put it badly. the final cost may not
be reckoned in terms of interest charges
alone, but may involve the impairment
of the prosperity of our commerce and
industry"
Since that speech was made In Gin
cinnati on March II there has been
abundant evidence of how the central
banks of Europe feel about the pos
sibility Of higher rediscount rates on
this side of the Atlantic. Fortunately,
the situation has been getting better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

chief Of Army Engineers, It was learned
yesterday by the Office Of Maj. Brehon
Somervell. district engineer Of the War
Department for this area. Erection Of
this span across the Potomac River was
made possible through recent legislation
by Congress.
The proposed bridge win be con-
crete arch structure, extending from
just below the water supply dam on
the Maryland side to a point directly
south of it on the Virginia shore. The
elevations on the bridge are sufficiently
high SO as not to han1ps2 the develop
ment Of Great Falls, the U. S. Engineer
office announced, and provision Is made
for any changes necessary for future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

for this area, on the proposal Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. to close, permanently the
draws in the bridges across Quantico
and Chopawamsic Creeks, in Virginia.
+. NJ. Hastings, chief engineer for the
carrier. and G. e. Dare, engineer of
maintenance Of way. were the only wit
nesses heard. Testimony did not indi-
cate that there was any commerce now
IN existence at those points. and it was
stated that the bridges have been built
for about 40 years, and net for several
ance, the United States engineer once
said, to accommodate small craft on the
streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

navigation or hydro-electric develop
ment at the falls.
1t has been found necessary to utilize
certain portions Of Government land In
conjunction with the approaches to the
proposed bridge. and this has been
granted by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

daily. and the expectation now is that
the raising of rediscount rates will not
be necessary, especially as the borrowers
and lenders discover in the next few
weeks the wisdom of gradually letting
down the pillars Of the speculative mar
kets. D. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Falling Tree Kills BOY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April II L4).---
Fred Matthews, Is, was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when tree he was
watching being chopped down fell on
him, crushing him. The tree fell In a
direction the choppers did not expect,
catching the youth before he had time
to get to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
GREAT FALLS BRIDGE
PERMIT Is URGED
District Engineer Finds Plans for
Span Merit His
Approval.

Issuance Of a permit for construction
of a bridge at Great Falls by the Great
Falls Bridge Co. has just been recon-
mended to Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
CLOSING NOT OPPOSED.
No Opposition Develops Over shut
ting Draw Bridges.

A brief hearing, at which no oppo.
iients appeared, was held yesterday be-
fore e. j. Mer-ick, IT,, associate engi-
neer of the United States engineer Office
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Four Year Old Colt
Named After Bowman

The Nogales International is in
receipt of a copy of the December
23rd issue of The San Diego Sun
containing a picture Of Writ G.
Bowman and his namesake, Writ G..
Bowman, four year old colt.
With the pictures appears the fol-
lowing reading matter of interest to
Mr.. Bowman's many friends in No
gales:
"Wirt G.. Bowman, president of
the $6,OO0O0O corporation which in
cludes the new Aqua Caliente race
track to open next Saturday, is a
keen lover of the thoroughbred. Pic
tured with w. c. is his namesake,
Writ G.. Bowman, foaled on the
Baron Long ranch and later pur-
chased by the Caliente sportsman.
In the Tijuana Derby of 1928, the
good colt was beaten two short noses
for the $4,000 added purse. Writ G.
Bowman, now four years of age,
will make a bid in the Aqua Cali
ente Inaugural Handicap on OPEN
ing day..
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost, strayed or stolen, a half
grown pup, part bull and part shep-
herd, brown and white in color. Re-
ward for return to 215 Ellis street.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

! arrives at border.
May 16-International street paw
ing begins.
May l7-Arizona lumbermen open
convention.
May 17-Troup Morris of 25th In
Lantry kills wife.
May 18-Dr. Pedro Escobar, bro
Gher of General Escobar, kills self
in Nogales, Sonora.
May 27-Wirt G.. Bowman buys
controlling interest in First National
Bank.
May 31-Kino Copper Company
lets contrac for diamond drilling.
June
June ga. j. Mitchell appointed
Superintendent of Schools.
June 4-Mayor Karns appoints
city council committees for two year
period.
June 14-Shelby Service Station
announce they will erect super SER
vice station at Elm street and Grand
avenue.
June 15-Otto Herold reelected
president of First National Bank.
June 25-Warmest weather in sev-
en- years.
June 25-Eenry Hudgin, six, has
narrow escape from drowning.
June 28-Attorney Leslie Hardy to
locate in Los Angeles.
July
July City facing water short
age.
July 3-Nogales International pur-
chases $500 linotype machine. eve
still have it,.
July 5000 attend Circle z rodeo.
July 5-Rotary club installs new
officers.
July 9-Colored school on Grand
avenue to be rebuilt.
July 9-Miss Helen Fowler weds
Roy Adams.
July 11-United States Senator
Carl Hayden visits Nogales.
July 12-Work begins on erection
of "Pagoda" cabaret to replace LOG
Cabin, destroyed by fire.
July 16-E. K. Cumming donates
site for armory.
July 16-County supervisors lease
airport to Scenic Anyways.
July 18-Policeman Tom Cumming
/ rescues aged man from flood wat
ers in arroyo.
July 23-Storage dam on Santa
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
MISS MATIELLA is
BRIDE OF AZCONA

A wedding of much interest to
the many friends of the couple in
NogaleS and on the west coast Of
Mexico occurred at Sacred Heart
Church at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing when Miss Olga Matiella, beau
tiful daughter of Jose M. Matiella
of the Nogales Garage, became the
bride of Jose Azcona of Mezatlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azcona left Satur-
day for Mazatlan where they will
make their home. Mr.. Azcona, a for
mer local resident, is one of the
owners of string of theaters on
the west coast of Mexico. He was
formerly manager of the Royal
Theater in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Today Last Day To
Obtain Auto Plates

Reports from the office of County
Assessor Harry Farrior state that
but approximately twenty-five per
cent of the car owners of Santa Cruz
county have obtained licenses and
plates for 1880.
The county assessor urges all ap-
plicants, during the last moment
rush, to bring with them their 1929
registration cards, or title of own
ership, which will greatly facilitate
the distribution of plates, and great
ly lessen the work of his staff on
the last day.
No authority for extension of time
has been received so it behoovcs oil.
car owners to secure their neTS
plates today as the office will be
closed tomorrow, New Years Day.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Editorials Ggli
What Will New Year Mean To You?
What will the New Year mean to you?
Why, precisely what you make it.


Why precisely what you make it.
More than ever before, perhaps the year on
which are about to enter hangs upon initiative
endeavor and shrewdness.
The time is past when men may play fast and
loose with their business or their work
The day for reckless expenditure and loose deal
ing is past.
The time when the competition for labor was
such that anything went" is over.
Next year there will be business in fair proper
tons for ALL but there will be closer margins keener
competition and net profits only for those who
mize all along the line; there will be dividends for
those who save and disaster for those who waste.
There will be work at good wages for the con-
scientous workman and hard times and idleness for
those who are careless or lazy.
We getting back to the place where profits
will be made by those who can combine small profits
on individual sales with volume; there will be work
for those who can and do produce for their pay
Nor need we trouble ourselves about this. It is
natural condition and brings out the best there is
in and in the end leaves the country more sound
ly prosperous than when so-called good times make
men careless reckless, lazy and wasteful
The result will be cheaper goods for the masses
and good profits and steady work for those who know
how to take advantage Of the circumstances of the
moment
The New Year. therefore, will be just what we
make it.
-0-0-0-
citizen, according to one way to look at it, is a.
fellow that the community could get along without
but who couldn't get along without the community
Advertising will bridge the after-holiday gap be
fore the spring buying season starts.
Let's make the new year trade-at-home year!