davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Numbers OF them like Mr.. Bowers
who resides at IL CHARLES ST. !.
HYATTSVILLE, ND, say that while
they have never before given d pub
lie statement they feel as though
every sufferer should know OF this
great system cleanser and builder.
Eyes. said Mr. Bowers q few days
ago, for Is years ] suffered with
stomach trouble, also constipation.
My stomach felt sore, burned and
seemed to be always bloated with
gas. / had sharp shooting pains
around the heart, also across the
back and was troubled great deal
with rheumatic pains in the legs
and arms. / was always taking
pills of some kind but | never had
anything to help me like Miller 8
Herb Extract has. have used ii
now for q short time and It W;ts
surprising how quickly this medicine
.Dvercame my health troubles. In just
10 few days the bowels began to
move regular and from then on
began to improve right along. gas
no longer formed on the stomach,
sick fainting feeling passed OFF, and
I do not suffer with those pains In
my legs, arms, or across the back
like did in the past. This is my
first time to give statement OF
this kind. But / feel as though 1
can safely recommend this medicine
to every one.
It is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight. as thousands OF
statements similar to the above from
grateful users Indicate This re.
narkable preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
juices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and iilsures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to sec the
special representative direct from
the Herb Juice Medicine Co.. who
has established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 7th Street
NV, to learn more Of this great
medicine that Is bringing health and
happiness to so many Washington
5esftfZnna
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Jewish Welfare Leader
Meets Local Directors

Oscar Leonard, new executive di.
rector of the Jewish Welfare FEEDER.
alton, was introduced to members OF
the board Of directors Of the Wash.
lngton body yesterday at meeting
called by julius /. Peyser, president
OF the association.
MIR. Leonard came to washington
from st. Louis, where he was ex.
ecutive head Of the Jewish charitable
and educational endeavors Of that
city for 10 years.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
CresaptOWn to Have
Fine School Building

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 24.--
cresaptown viii soon have one Of
the finest school buildings III the
county. according 10 plans now be.
Ing prepared. cresaptown Ii near
the plant Of the Celanese Corpora.
ton Of America and one 81 the
earliest settlements in western
Maryland, near the Potomac River,
about six miles west Of Cumberland.
The new building is to be Of vir.
Rinia colonial style, 161 feet front.
age and $50 feet deep, II will have
q IS by so foot auditorium and
gymnasium and viii cost about
800. 600.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Miss Dorothy G. Biser,
{ OF Frederick. II Wed

FREDERICK, Nd, May a.
Miss Dorothy q. Biaer. daughter of
MI and MRS. ira VI. Biser. and
Wesley MagaIis, Barberton, Ohio.
son u Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. MagslIs.
Brunswick. were married by REV.
Dr. Henri L. 8. Kieffer. pastor 81
the Evangelical Reformed Church.
The bride is 4 graduats Of Mary
Lyon School, swarthmcre. Pa, and
studied art at the Philadelphia
Academy and Hood college Mr..
Magalis u graduate Of the
University Of Maryland, class Of
1926, After wedding trip south
they VIII live IA Ohio.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
WaynesbOrO Woman
AnneaIs Liquor Fine

sTAUNTON. Va, May 24.--Mrn,
Bud Robinson. of Waynesborc. Va.
was convicted III nhagistrate'n court
Id WaynesborO Of possessing liquor
and destroying evidance.
Star witness for the prosecution
was 1 is-year-old boy, who testified
that he saw the woman empty the
contents OF half gallon Jar. The
boy said Mrs. Robinson then threw
the jar into 4 wheat field He
testified that he could smell the
whisky when the woman emptied
the Tar.
Magistrate A. e. KimIer imposed 4
fine Of $50. with costs Of sac. An
appeal was noted.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Vernon Cough Dies on
Farm Near Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, Nay 24.--
vernon Cough, ~ years old, died
II the home Of his father on the .,
Z. Ippton orchard farnu. Death was
dne to pneumonia. His condition
had been precariouH almost from
the outset OF his illness.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by one brother Elbert
Cough. His mother died several
years ago.
Funeral services were held ct the
house. conducted by the Rey. Muir.
rav b. Mitchell and the Rev. Or
n. II McFaden, OF this city. and
internnent was in Mt Hebron Gene.
fery
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Louis M. Mutton Made
Full Admiral in Navy

WINCEIEsTER, Va, May 80
vice Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton. Of
this city, has become ! full admiral
OF the Navy, according 70 word
from Long Beach. Calf, where
they have been living since he was
ordered to command division Of
the Pacific fleet.
The ceremony took place on the
battleship California off the coast
at san Pedro. CALI, when Admiral
Mutton raised his flag on that ship
and became commapder.in.chief Of
the Pacific fleet
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
2 Given 8 Months on
Delinquency Charges

WINCHESTER, Va, May a.
James Newlin and Fred Mills, In.
dicted recently by q city grand jury
on morality charges preferred by
Mrs. Mary Martz, formerly of Har.
risonburg. Va, came into corporation
court and pleaded guilty to a moral
delinquency charge.
Each was sentenced to serve
three months on the State roads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
ACHES AND PAINS
Il ROUBLED HIM
FOR IS YEARS
HyattsvilIe Man Said He
Never Knew What Real
Relief Was Until He
Used MiIler's Herb
Extract.

Almost everywhere one goes peo-
pie are talking about this great
Herb remedy. Hundreds who say
they never before used medicine
Of this kind admit that they were
amazed at its quick action in over
coming ailments Of long standing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
A1vERTisFnEnT
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
IRRITATION

Wash al the itching places thor.
aghly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
;h1et q little PosIann. Poslam Is
Such CONCENTRATED relief that
Bho very first touch stops the itch
pg and burning and lets You sleep
We whole night through-50c at
M druggists.
\. Y. Y s.'s !. sls siE;'
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
TIMELY TIPS

business Places for Rent
LARGE WAREHOUSE, ssxss, two
floorS store. 2exiOo: AL for ssS mo.
Bus;ness Property for Sale
L 81 n. Ws--store, s0x44 IT.. also
meEzanine. s0xs0.
Furnished Rooms
TRINID,AD AVE. n. Es--TwO
front rooms. Complete for f.h.k.s
couple; reasonable.
Personals
LEAVE your troubles and cares
at the door Of the tea room. and
let the gifted readers read your
tea leaves gratis. at Luncheon. Tea
or Dinner. Open at II .. -.
AutOmobilss for Sale
BUIoK-Maater sport Touring.
G28S; has had fine care; lo0kA and
runs like new1 real bargain; tarmb.
The aboVs vants and offers
are only q fen Of many inter-
esfiRe 0dOsrtissnenfs YOs sDin
find in today's TiRses and
Hsrald classified adOsstisins
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
lands ANNOUNCES
PLAYERS FOR SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 11.-Base
Ball Commissioner lands has named
Is players, exclusive of managers and
coaches, on the Cubs and Athletics, as
eligible for the world series.
The list of Cubs eligibles follows:
Joseph Lee Mccarthy. manager; James
Burke and Grover C. Land, coaches;
Clyde Beck, G.. D. Blair, G. F. Blake,
Guy Bush, Harold Carlson, Hazen
Cuyler, Mike Cvengros, Elwood English,
Mike Gonzales, Henry Grampp, Charles
Grimm, Charles L. Hartnett, Clifton
Heathcote, Rogers Hornsby, Pat Malone,
Norman Mcmillan, John r. Moore. Art
Nehf, Kenneth Premier, Charles Root,
John Schultz, j. r.. Stephenson, James
W.. Taylor, Charles Tolson, Lewis
The eligible Athletics are: Connie
Mack, manager; william Gleason,
coach; Earl Mack. coach; Max Bishop,
John Boley, William Breckenridge,
George Burns, G. s. Cochrane, Edward
G. Collins, James Cronin, James j.
Dykes, George Earnshaw, Howard
Ehndke, James Foxx, Walter e. French,
Robert Grove, George Haas, Samuel
Hale, Dewitt Lebourveau, Edmund Mil
Ter, Ralph Perkins. Jack p. Quinn, Ed
win A. Rommell, William Shores, AL H.
Simmons, Homer Summa, George Wal
burg, 9. Carroll Yerkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

ma1nder or the campaigning.
Five times in his II full seasons
as an outfielder with the Nationals
he came to the club as pitcher.
and it was not until the 1917 sea-
son that he was accounted an out
fielder only-Rice has made more
than 200 hits. He Smote I'll in
1920. and in four of the past t1ve
. campaigns he has bettered the 2O0
mark.
In 1924 Sam slapped 2l6 safeties. He
registered the best total of his big league
career In 1925, driving 227 hNs: In
1926 the veteran punched 2l6 safeties.
In 1927 he was credited with making
only ITO socks, but he was out OF
number of engagements that season:
Last year Rice came back to make 2Oz
hits.
Nationals and White SoX are likely
TO play off yesterdays postponement,
although they have no more regularly
scheduled dates this season. MONDAY,
September %, is an of day for both
clubs, however, and unless rain on the
previous day forces one or both CLUBS 10
clash with some other outfit there Will
be q battle in Griffith Stadium between
the johnson and Blackburne bands.
few minutes after o'clock yesterday
afternoon before calling off the contest.
The infield was covered before the first
shower fell, about o'clock. and at the
conclusion of this shower the grounds
were in good playing condition. But
the ground keepers force could not cope
with the second shower.
A young left-handed pitcher who
showed up for trial flashed a deal of
speed in throwing to the Nationals yes
terday in batting practice. He had all
the boys stepping aside at the plate.
For good reasons the hurler'S name was
not revealed, but the young fellow was
to have conference with President
Grifith today, and he may be attached
to the Washington pay roll, in which
event his identity would be disclosed
Immediately.
Goose Goslin is having a terrible time
at bat this year, and all that, but he
still remains the big punch of the Ma
tionals. The Goose has driven over 81
runs for his club, which total is IA bet
ter than the total credited to Buddy
Myer, who ranks second among the
Washington players at showing over
scores.
For the opener of the four game Sc
ries with the Indians today big Fred
Marberry was to start hurting for the
home side. The Tribe was expected to
fire one of its left-handers at the WASH
ington bunch.
While the Nationals idled yesterday,
they lost no ground to the Tigers in
the scrap for fifth place. The Harris
horde did no better than break even
with the Yankees in a double-header,
end now has lost as many games as the
johnson band and won two more-two
games the Nationals have to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
FIRST TWO SERIES
GAMES IN CHICAGO
Cubs will Be Hosts October
8 and 9-PhiIIy to See
Champions on 18th.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September 1.-THE
Cubs need eight victories to
cIinch the National League
~ pennant, and the Philadelphia
Athletics stir are six triumphs
away from the American League cham
pionship, but as far as the other math-
ematical contenders are concerned the
1929 world series will open at Wrigley
Field, October 8.
Representatives Of Pittsburgh and
New York of the National League, and
New York and Cleveland in the, Ameri-
can, all holding mathematical chances
of winning the flags in their respective
circuits, failed to appear yesterday for
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis conference on world series plans,
and matters were settled on q Cub
Athletics basis.
It was agreed to play the first two
games in Chicago, October and 9.
Philadelphia win get its first look at the
series on october IL, the day previous
games will be played in Philadelphia,
providing a fifth game Is necessary.
Sunday, october 10 viii be an open date
because of the Pennsylvania law pro-
hibiting Sunday base ball. The sixth
and seventh games, II required to set
tie the issue, will be played in Chicago,
october 16 and II.
The price of seats will be the same
in both cities. All box seats and grand
stand seats will be reserved, and the
purchaser must buy for three games.
Should the third game be unnecessary
the money will be refunded.
Bleacher seats viii not be reserved
and will sell for 81 each. In addition.
at Wrigley Field only, grandstand
standing room will be available at SO a
ticket, and the sale viii open at noon
Of the day of the game.
The city council today was to act on
request by Owner william Wrigley, jr.,
Of the Cubs, that the club be permitted
to build additional bleacher seats over
two streets adjacent to Wrigley Field
This would provide about 5000 more
seats at 81, and virtually would be
gift from Owner Wrigley as the cost of
erecting the stands would be 90 per
cent of the greatest amount the club
could possibly take in.
All games will start at 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN,

A s the Cubs marked time through
~ an open date in the schedule
"A yesterday, the Athletics rushed
"A several strides nearer pennant
already theirs to all intentS and
purposes. A Philadelphia victory over
Cleveland In the first part Of q double.
header, the permanent removal OF the
second game from the schedule because
of rain and an even break for the
Yankees against Detroit all combined
to reduce the needs Of the Mackmen
from nine victories to six.
That unplayed second portion OF the
Athletic Indian double bill stands Mr..
Mack in just as good stead as game
won. BY sweeping their remaining 81
games the Yankees could finish with
SO victories and Sc defeats. To better
such an improbable performance the
Macks would have to win only 6 and
could lose 10. Such snail'S pace would
send them under the wire with 98 won
and IS lost. = -
OF course, II there were any hkeh-
hood of half game windup, the Yanks
doubtless would insist that the Indians
and the AS play of their postpone
ment, which could be done at Philadel-
phia on September %, but no such de-
mand has been made by Edward Grant
Barrow as dawn broke over New York
this morning. One mere game In this
pennant race is about as important as
a dime to MIR. Rockefeller, and as the
Athletic schedule stands at 1853 games
certainty by winning 6.
Earnshaw Knocked Out.
George Earnshaw sought his twenty
first victory In the opener at Philadel-
phia yesterday, but discovered tough
opponents in young Wesley Ferrell and
certain Indians. Jimmy Foxx gave the
AS q margin Of to In the first
round by larruping one Of Master Fer
rell's offerings over the top Of the left
field seats for his thirty-second homer
and his third over the difiicult pavilion
target this season. The Indians threat
to corner him until the seventh, when
he was sent Keeling from the mound
under the weight of three runs.
The MackS themselves rallied in the
eighth for pair to tie and pushed the
winner home In the ninth at precisely
the right moment to give Edwin Amer
icus Rommel credit for the 6-to-5 VIC
tory. Averill and Hodapp hit homers
for the Indians.
Babe Ruth celebrated with his forty
third and forty-fourth home run In
New York. The second Of these blows,
delivered with two Yanks aboard In the
ninth round of the nightcap, sent the
ex-champions into tie and paved the
way for them to pull out the decision
by 10 to 8 q moment later. The Tigers
had won the opener by to through
the systematic torture OF Herb Pexinock
and Gordon Rhodes In the early rounds.
After Babe delivered his blow against
Emil Yde In the nightcap, the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BRUNSWICK LISTED
BY SILVER SPRING

Brooke Grubb, Silver Spring pilot, has,
arranged home-and-home series with
the Brunswick nine, champion of the
Frederick County League The first
game will be played Saturday at Brook
land and the second at Silver Spring
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Grub
wants his players to call him at Silver
Spring 117-W.
sherwood A. c., which downed the
Coleman White Sox, 2 to /, in the for
ner's latest engagement, are after a
game for Sunday. .Isherwoods have a
diamond. Call Lincoln $3.50 after
6 pm.
a. B. g. w. Busmen vii Ientertain
Hilltop A. G. Sunday on the Arlington.
Va, diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Hamilton
wesley, who has pitched IS scoreless in
nings, Will be on the mound for the Hill
topss ana Bonnie Warmsley Is slated
to hurl for the Busmen.
Sunday games with fast unlimited
class teams are wanted by Shady Oak
nine. Call Bill Lanahan or Freddie
Noone at Lincoln 8136 for date.
Manager William Andrews is cunning
IN unlimited diamond ranks. He can be
reached at Lincoln 1892.
A game for Saturday with an I'M
limited class nine Is sought by Phoenix
A. g. nine. CAN Lincoln 3370-W be-
tween 1870 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-John Gonzales,
Arizona, outpointed Fred O'Connor,
Boston co..
Observation-Disclosures Rosenbloom
New York, outpointed K.O. Bobby
Brown. N. Y. Q0.
JERSEY CTTY.-A Ridgeway, Union
City, N. J., outpointed Jose Martinez.
Spain Io).
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Jose Dias, Cuba,
knocked out Larry Roach, Newark.
N. J. ca.
LOS ANGELES.-Speedy Dado. Fill
ipino, outpointed Ernie Peters. Chi
cago (1O).
GREENVILLE, Miss. - Eddie Gold.
bero st. Louis, outpointed Louis An.
drews, Memphis (10). Pete White, St.
Luis, knocked out Frank Moran, Mi
ami, Fla. (3).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Charley Lupica,
Toledo, outpointed Jimmy Hackley. In
tiianapolis (l0). Jackie Purvis. Ko-
komo, Ind. outpointed Johnny Seamon.
Canada (8).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MINES CLASH SUNDAY
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

Dixie Pig and st. Joseph mines will
meet Sunday on the North Ellipse at
3 O'Clock in the final and deciding
game In the battle for the flag in the
unlimited section Of the Capital City
Base Bail League.
These teams are tied for the lead
and, as all other contenders have been
eliminated, the remainder of the section
schedule will be abandoned.
In the senior section two contests,
winding up play In the second series,
are scheduled Sunday. THYME Aces
will meet Brookland Boys Club on the
West Ellipse at O'Clock and will engage
Miller Furniture Co. nine on the West
Ellipse at o'clock. Montrose team,
victor in the first half, will face the
winner of the second series for the
section championship.
Corinthians and Eastern All-Stars are
to face at IL o'clock in an insect class
game on the West Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

march the band goes out of commits
sion.
The passing out of the saxophones is
not all that it should be for this period
Of the season, but that, too, will be cor
rected in the training camp. The bass
horn, who was recruited from a well
known prep school, seems to be perfect
and great help to the backfield of the
band. He Is only a sophomore, but
there is no doubt that his work will
attract much attention when the Violet
band starts into action at the opening
of the season.
The drum major of the Violet band
seems to use the best sort of Judgment
in calling the signals, and it rarely is
necessary for the band coach to send
In a substitute. In fact, there is very
little coaching from the side lines so
far as the band is concerned.
A Major. Sport.
A S yet there are no eligibility rules for
u college bands. Freshmen are per-
mitted to play on the varsity, and there
Is no limit to the number of years that
a member Of the band may be permitted
to play. There are whispers to the
effect that one Of the saxophones on
the New York University Band is en-
tering on his fifth year. This would be
very unfair If the Violet band should
happen to meet a band that did insist
upon eligibility rules for bands of the
same sort that are insisted upon for
foot ball.
When the Importance of the band
in connection with foot ball is real
lied all of these things will be
brought about. The freshmen will
not be permitted to play music with
the varsity, and possible bands
man will not be permitted to play
until he has spent year in the uni
versity.
This will be necessary to do away with
the evil Of the tramp" college -musi-
clan. ] doubt If there will be much
chance Of doing away with the i'm
pending evil of PROSECUTING for good
college band material any more than
you can do away with the evil of prose-
lyting for good foot bali material. When
the old grads realize the Importance Of
a good band In regard to the prestige
OF the alma mater they will be urging
good saxophoneS and trombones to be
educated at dear old Whatever-it-is.
New York University has started what
they VIII later be calling the overem-
phasis Of college music. MIR. Nixon
should follow through with the an
nouncement that music is a major sport
and New York University would have
the unique distinction of being the first
educational institution to award letters
to members Of the band.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
2ice Is Apt Sixth 2OO- Just "Dried P
Wind BlosUs Fiue Hon,ers
Out of Park for Minors

CANTON, Ohio, September II
R).-The big wind which blew five
home runs out of the ball park when
the Quincy Indians, Three-Eye
League pennant holders, took the
first of the Midwest class B base ball
championship series from the Cam
ton Terriers, Central League cham
pions, subsidized today to reduce
prospects of another hitting spree
which marked the 14-to-10 struggle
yesterday.
Each side used four pitchers in a
wild session of punched hits, the In
dams winning in the tenth inning.
After the third game tomorrow the
teams move to Quincy to finish the
Seven-gan1e series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .371.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 119.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks, 140.
HitS-Simmons, Athletics, 1872.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, AZ.
Triples - Miller, Athletics; Fonseca,
Indians, IA.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, A.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, %.
Pitching - Zachary, Yanks; won 10,
lost 0.
National.
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .399.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 1877.
Runs bate din-Wilson, Cubs, 40.
Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, 220.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, 4s.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. 10.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs; Klein, Phil
lies; 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs; won Is, lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
SONNENBERG'S TACKLE
TOO MUCH FOR STASIAK

KANSAS CITY, September II (R.-
Gus Dynamite" Sonnenberg, success
fully defended his worlds heavyweight
wrestling title here last night by de-
feating Stanley Stasiak, the big Pole,
In two straight falls.
Using his favorite, the flying tackle,
the champion pinned the Pole to The
mat In So minutes 80 seconds, for the
first fall. Stasiak's rush in the next
period was met with another series of
flying tackles. Sonnenberg winning the
fall In 2:O3 minutes.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Cincinnati, and Joe
Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, wrestled IS
minutes to Q draw, in the seuni-windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

to play on the postponement.
program was featured by the game ut
Forbes Field. Watson Clark and Jess
Petty engaged In keen pitching duel
for, seven rounds, only to permit the
contest to go completely on the loose
In the last two innings. The Pirates
pulled out the decision by to 6 when
Paul Waner drove in two runs with a
triple In the ninth.
The Reds defeated the Giants by Z
to at Cincinnati. The rest had an
open date.