davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Cauriin, Ne,o York y. Junior, Wins
CITY Club I5-MiIe Street Race

for the Knights Of Columbus He
finished twelfth in the elapsed time of
1:43:20. and for his accomplishment
received the Spalding Trophy, awarded
by Cy Macdonald. He also was award
ed a medal similar to those given all
who finished the run.
Mike Lynch Of Washington. running
for the Knights of Columbus. was the
second District runner to finish and
was awarded the Pearson and Grain
Cup. He finished nineteenth.
D. r. Morgan. for American Univer-
sity of Washington. crossed the tape in
twenty-second position-the third Dis
trict youth-and was awarded the Louis
Gallery Cup, given by Louis Manusco.
The Cadillac-La Sale Trophy offered
by Rudolph Jose, starter of the race, to
the team making the best effort. was
won by the Millrose Athletic Club of
New York.
Runners who finished second TO
seventh, inclusive. were awarded silver
cups. They were. in the order of
finishing:
willie Kyronen, William Asee. Max Lamp,
Charles Prestia. A. Nicholson and Eugene
Newton OF the Cross Country Club of Baiti-
more.
Positions eight to seventeen. inclu-
sive. won silver medals for the finishers.
They were, in the order of their cross
ing the line:
Frank Jerry, unattached, Newcastle. Pa;
c. D. Martak, Emory Wood Club, Balti-
more more J; N: Harvey; MeadowbrocE. 4: g.,
Club; Baltimore; Haskell F; Clark, Washing
ton K. OF g; Russell Jekel, New York Ath-
letic Club c. Anderson. Emory Wood Club;
G. H Barnes, Arbutus A. A, Baltimore;
F. w. Spittle. Cross, Country Club, Balti-
more. and j. B. Booker Of the same club.
Other finishers, all Of whom received
bronze medals, were as follows, in the
order Of their arrival at the 15-mile
mark:
washinston, 3. e; Hero!d Fields, I 8 q r,
Richmond; Joseph J. Lavandoski. y. S,
Weyclk, York 4. G.: Jerry P. Looney wash
inston & Of G.; George W.. Mooney, U. 8.
Army. Fort Monroe, Va; Richard Brock
meyer. Emory Wood A. c., Baltimore; Sidney
F. Mangolds U. 8. Army, Fort Monroe:
Emil Gross. Cross Country Club. Baltimore;
w. H. Haynie, Cross Country Club, Balt-
more: c. W. Pindell. jr., Emory Wood Club,
Md; j. P. Holler, Cross Country Club Balti-
more; C w. Pindell, jr., Emoryvood Club.
Baltimore: Arthur weiss, Emory Wood Club.
inEton " Martin, Arbutus A. A" Arbutus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Northwestern. fifth. Time, 3:2or~.
High jump-Carr CIllinoisl. Gordon Gova)
and Felker CMichigsn) tied for hrst, feet;
Gebhart Indiana) and Morrison tOhio
StateJ tied for fourth, feet II inches
Broad jump-Won by Gordon Uowal, "A
feet Ia inches; Simon illinois, second, 20
feet 10 inches; Pinsker iowa, third, %
feet Ill. inches; Tierney tMinnesota).
fourth. % feet II inches; Larson (Wiscon-
SIM. nth. az feet inches.
Shotput-Won by Behr wisconsin,, "a
feet 3 inches, Weaver (Chicago), second1.
90 feet p inch; Forwald tIowa), third, As
feet 4i4 inches; Roberts Iowa), fourth, A
feet as inches; Klein CChicago>. fifth, ~
feet 5l2 inches: New conference record.
Former record of AZ feet ia inches made by
Behr in Fridays preliminariesD
Discus thrOw-Wop by HaSmus fOhio
State. $50 feet 8 Inches. Sanderson (Aiichi-
sGn). second, 144 feet inches; Brooks
michigan. third, l42 feet 5 inches; Tritten
(Ohio Statel, fourth, 1874 fees 5lz inches;
johnson minnesota, NTH, 1873 feet 2hs
Javelin throw-won by Rinehart undi-
nSis,. Second Isl tses g. n ineSes ket t
ndesr SPurdae. NTH liz feet ss a. inehes
Pole vault-Marne northwestern and
McDermott tIllinoisl tied for frst, 10 feet
inches; Harper ullinosl, third, Is feet
inches; Candy Uowsl and Bitterness Min
nesota) tied for fourth, IL feet 10 inches.
New conference record Former record Of
- feet inches made by 5roegemueller Of
NorthGestern.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

~ INNING easily and unconcern-
- edly. Arthur L. Gavrin, 23-year-
~ old New York University junior,
i showed his heels to n other
starters in the City Clubs Is
mile race through Washington streets
yesterday.
Gavrin's victory was indicated at the
fifth mile post. There he swept into a
commanding lead never to be threat
ened. He finished under wraps" two
full minutes ahead of Willie Kyronen
of the Finish American A. c., Brooklyn,
in the very good time of 1:30:05.
William Agee of the Emory Wood
Athletic Club Of Baltimore, the winner
of last years race. was third, three
minutes behind the winner. Ages
time last year was 1:29:40. Is seconds
better than turned in by Gavrin. He
was in difficulty from the start yester-
day and showed great determination
and stamina to move up to the show
position.
Gavin. the son of Polish parents and
only six years In the United States.
crossed the finish line with smile.
He is an experienced runner and is
holder of the Metropolitan 15-mile title;
His first thoughts were of his girl
and COACH" the two persons he gave
DIS lOcoOllo' WHY liCt was SloN
There were no causalties, although
some of the contestants had to dodge
automobiles. Several cases of blistereo
heels and exhaustion were reported
Max Lamp, the 10,000-meter German
champion. who with Gavrin and
Charles Prestia, fifth to finish, gave
the Millrose Club team honors, found
the going rough and came in fourth
minutes and IS seconds behind the
winner.
The steadiness of Gavrin's running is
attested to by comparative times. He
ran the first five miles in % minutes,
and the last 10 miles in 62:05.
A large crowd was in the streets IN
front of the City Club to applaud the
winner as he crossed the tape. He was
awarded the Singer Trophy, hand
some cup given by DR.. o. U. Singer,
chairman of the committee In charge
of the race, and won permanent posses
sion of the H. r. Marks Cup. He must
win the Singer trophy three times TO
keep IT,
The first District Of Columbia youth
to finish was Haskell F. Clark, who ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
TR|PLEP[AY AIDS
ROBINS IN VICTORY
Comes in Eighth and Brings
Third Win in Row Over
PhiIIies, 5 to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, N. Y. May ga
- lightning triple play coming
with the bases filled in the
IL eighth enabled Brooklyn to win
its second straight from the
Phillies here today, this time by to g.
Singles by Klein, Hurst and Whitney
had filled the bases in the Philadelphia
eighth when Bancroft caught Peers
line drive at his shoe tops. The
Brooklyn shortstop Strengthened up
while still running and whipped the
ball to Hendrick, doubling Whitney
Hendrick made a quick relay to Moore,
nipping Hurst for the third out.
Bancroft's great play enabled elise
Dudley to 60 the route and win. Phil
Collins was banged out of the box in
the sixth when the Robins took the
lead. Klein for the Phillies and
Frederick for the Robins each hit
home run. Eddie Moore made four
errors at second, but none figured In
the scoring.
The triple play was Brooklyn's sec
ond of the season.
The Phillies also were the victims
of the earlier play at Baker Bowl. A
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Big Ten Meet Summaries

1oO-yard dash.won by Tolan tMichisanl;
Gordon Indiana, NTH Time, o:os'..
Breaks western Conference and world rec
ord
,seO-yard .dash-Won by Simpson (ohio
Statel: Tolan (Michisan). second; Root
lChicago), third; Kriss tOhio State), fourth;
Stevenson iowa. nth. Time, 0:20Is
Breaks conference and ties world recordD
440-yard run-Won by Walter Northwest
ern): Baird Iowal. second: Gist (ChicaEo).
third; Strother tOhio skatel. fourth; Henke
wisconsin. NTH. Time, 0:48ss.
S80-yard run-Won by Martin tPurdue);
Orlovich illinois,. second: White Illinois),
third; Dildine Indiana, fourth; Hays (Ohio
State), fifth. Time, 1:55iN.
One mile run--Won by Martin (Purduel /;
Slime Illinois) second: Fields Gndiana).
undianal. fifth. Time: 4:2Ots
Two-mile run-Won by Abbott 0llinois) ;
Las dpdan Eo TeSond Anderson
fq Isoy.rd i Sish hnrdles@won P bs Roesaway
lohio state1; Seminar CIilinois). second;
fourth; Crooks (ohio state], fifth. Time
(Ohio State: Cave GIilinois], second: Sent
man illinois,. third: Burkhart illinois,,
fourth; Tarbill tMichigan), nth. Time,
ORA. Breaks conference and world rec
.one-miIe r.Iay-won by Iowa Stevenson,
Fersuson. Depping, Baird: Michigan, sec
ond; Wisconsin, third Indiana, fourth;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
HAAS HOMER OFF BROWN
DOWNS NATIONALS, 5 TO 4
Drive Over Right Field Wall Ends Stirring Battle
Johnson's Men Had Deadlocked in Ninth After
Uphill Fight--Eleventh Loss to Macks.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

~ Isl the book the Ma
- tionals Athletics this matter
fight. the House
always them these The Nationals took
licking from the three others this series only in the
the Wallopng Athletics
did until the twelfth.
delivered the Of the right
field wall by George Haas There one out when the
with count, the decisive poke OF
eft-handed Lloyd Brown.
the Athletics had done since the third
inning when they punched four hits and two sacrifice ys
checked in turn Paul Hopkins who pitched innings
Brown until the fatal twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Totals 81 2 "a 9 Totals. 80 10 ~ le
-Batted for Elliott in seventh inning.
IRAN for Green in seventh inning.
Dated for McGraw in ninth inning.
Brooklyn .............0 ! o o 3 o Ks
Runs-Thompson, Klein az, Frederick "a.
Hendrick. Bancroft, Picinich. Errors-DaWs'
Moore ~ Buns battea inL; Klein 20 %
hitS-Hendrick. Moore, Frederick, Gilbert.
Home runs-Klein. Frederick; stolen bases
croft Dudley. Triple play-Bancroft, Hem
drick and Moore. Left on bases-Phtla-
delphia. 8; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls
OF Dudley. /; of Collins, 2? of McGraw. !.
Struck out-By Dudley. !; by Collins: 3; by
nings; of Elliott, in - inning; of Nc
Graw. o in innings; Passed bal-Piclnoh
Losing pitcher-Collins. Umpires-Messrs.
Moran. Stark and Quisley. Time Of game
Two hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ished Haas could scramble back to the
came after one was out in the Wash
ington eleventh. But Brown popped
weakly to Hale and Bishop easily cared
for Myers feeble grounder
FoXx began the Mackian eleventh
with single. Goslin took good care of
Miller's long hoist. and Dykes forced
strike.
In the twelfth Judge drew a walk
after two mates had been retired. but
Joe was nipped at second when Dykes
took Barnes bounder of Shores shin
and tossed to Bishop.
1t was not long after that everything
went blank for the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
G. q. PREP NINE WINNER.

EMMITTSBURG. Md. May as
Georgetown Prep defeated the Mount
st. Marys Props here today in IL
innings, 9 to 8. Each team scored two
runs in the tenth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

fEatted for Grove in ninth innine.
washineton.. 90 0 o ool2 %
Runs batted in-Cronin, Goslin, Myer,
Barnes, Cochrane t2), Simmons, Hale, Haas
Two-base hits-Cochrane. Cronin. Rice
Home run-Haas. Sacrifice hits-Simmons,
Hale. Cochrane. Double plays-Cronin,
Biuege and Judge; Dykes, Bishop and Foxx;
Judge, Ruel and Judge; Gosltn and Hayes
g. Base on balls-Of Hopkins, /: of Brown.
/; of Grove, /; of Shores, 2. Struck out
BY Brown, /; by Grove. s; by Shores, J..
Hits-On Marberry, 7 in 8 innings; of Hop
kins, in INNINGS. on Brown. in So
Shores, 2 in innings. Winning pitcher
Shores. Losing pitcher-Brown. unpires-
Messrs. Geisel, Owens and Campbell. Time
of garne-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 5: Washington, 4 12 inn'gs).
Boston, 1913; New York, S-S.
Detroit, So; Chicago. 2-3.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, ].
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BUCKEYES WIN AT POLO.

COLUMBUS, May 25 P.-Ohio
states polo team won the Big Ten polo
match from Chicsgo's mallet men here
today, II to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Md; C. w. Anderson, Emory Wood A. C.. Bal
Van, o 4, Z. Schmidt, Cross County, County, Gus cin6,
Fort Monroe. Va; Frank Bongiorno. u.
s. Army, Fort Meade, Md; G. Solomon.
Brooklyn; L. E.. Young, Cross Country Club.
Baltimore K. L. Tountrain, Arbutus A. A.
Arbutus, Md; David B. Gramley, u. S. A.,
Fort Monroe. Va; Curtis 2; Geyer. un-
attached wharton, N. j.; NJ. K Walmer,
Hishspiro. Pa; j. H, Montague
unattached. washington; Patrick A. Boinin,
Emerson Institute, Washington; Mark Edi-
son, o. S A., Fort Monroe, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila at Washington.
New York at Boston. Open date.
St. Louis at Cleverd.
Detroit At Chicago
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 10; Boston, g.
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, L.
St. Louis. 7; Chicago, g.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

R $ e; &: {:
sta rters IL, the Citu Cliih's L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at st, L.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincin.
Cincin. at ChicaRo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Rice's Double Wasted.

Going into overtime, Rice began the
tenth by doubling off Shores. sam
moved to the far corner as Goslln be-
came an infield out but had to stick
there as Judge was thrown out. Ihen
Barnes whitfield.
HAYES let Haas erounder go through
for a one-base error at the outset OF the
AS tenth, and Cochrane sacrificed.
Here Manager johnson ordered Sim
mons passed, and it worked well. but
only because of a fine catch and throw
by Goslin. The Goose ran far to gel
Hale's hard drive, and whipped the ball
TO Hayes at second before the aston
bag. , ,.
A pass to Ruel and Hayes single
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

lonely stood like an old friend to
welcome her to it's shelter. The door
was unlocked, as it had always been.
Vivian hunted up first aid sup
plies, and they bound CeleSte's head
as best they could. The Jansens
were still weeping and wringing
their hands. Kent and Vivian had
to do all the work. When they had
finished she called Mrs. Jansen
aside.
Don't tell Kent until I am well
on my way-do you hear me? He'll
try to stop me. I'm going to try
to fly to Salina, If my ship is not
wrecked, for a couple of doctors and
some supplies. The wires will be all
down, and there is no way to let
the outside world know we have had
a cyclone"
Mrs. Jansen did not try to stop
her. She nodded, and promised to
not tell Kent until he missed her
later.
Vivian tried to tsse ner eyes to
the misery and destruction around
her as she made her way to Bark's
hangar. IF she could only get away
without his seeing her.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Liberal Aid for Rural Schools

Texas lawmakers are liberal in voting aid to the
rural schools. They fixed ~$5,5O0,OoO as the amount
of rural school aid to be appropriated for the next BIZ
ennium. Educational facilities are not limited in
this commonwealth. There are free school houses,
free teachers, and free textbooks accessible to all who
thirst for knowledge. In addition to this the house
has agreed to a lump sum Of $16,500,OoO for educa-
tional institutions for the two years, while the senate
held out for SIT. 000. A sure way to eliminate
bigotry and eradicate intolerance is to develop the
heads and train the hands of all the children Of
all the people. There appears to be no other way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Charge Movements
In Legislatures To
Curtail Education

ATLANTA, July 2.-(Pl-The
charge that there were organized
movements afoot in most state legis-
latures to curtail public education
today was before the National Edu-
cation association convention whose
representative assembly gathered
for its first formal melting.
The charge was made by DIR.
u. w. LamDkin, president of the
association, in the curse Of an adj
dress to summer students of the
University Of Georgia at Athens.
Declaring that only one Of the
state legislatures which have met In
the last II months had shown
whole hearted support Of public
education, DR.. Lampkin said the at
titude Of lawmakers generally in
Dictated a backward swing which Ill
timately would lead to "deplorable
conditions" He urged all teachers
to fight the plans Of the enemies Of
educational progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Cotton Acreage Bill Put to Sleep

Texas house lawmakers put to sleep, by a vote of
II to "A, a bill by Rep j. E. Mcdonald of Ellis county
and signed by 80 others, providing for a commission
to determine the maximum percentage of each farm
In Texas which might be planted in cotton each year.
In other words, the majority bludgeoned the prin-
ciple of cotton acreage control.
Rep. Snelgrove of Henderson county declared any
limitation upon southern cotton growers would
strengthen the position Of foreign growers in the
markets of the world.
Over-production in the cotton belt of the south
invites lean purses and disaster. Under-production in
past years has resulted in fat purses and high pur-
chasing power for the growers of the fleecy staple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Potato Inspector

Under the terms of the potato inspection bill
passed by the last special term Of legislature growers
of potatoes in Texas are offered a protection which
should be of great benefit in establishing grades ana
assuring payment on proper basis for all potatoes
sold.
The bill, introduced by Polk Hornaday at the re-
quest of the Rio Grande Potato Growers association,
provides for the establishment of grades, the employ
ment of inspectors to grade all shipments, the mark
ing Of all cars and provides a penalty for violations
Railroads are prevented from accepting any pota-
toes for shipments before they have been inspected
and graded. This applies, however, only in counties
that have established the inspection service.
Establishment of the service is at the option of the
commissioners court Of each county. The county is
made liable for the pay Of inspectors, but they are
appointed by the state department of agriculture.
This bill has passed the house and senate and now
Is before the governor for signature.
The effect of the measure will be to cause all po-
tatoes to be sold at their true grade and will assure
the top price for all potatoes which are entitled to
that rating.
1t also will be a protection to the buyers in the
markets of the nation and will prevent low grade po-
tatoes being sold to wholesalers in the cities at prices
above the market for the grade being offered.
The bill requires that a certificate be nailed inside
each car by the inspector telling the grade of the po-
tatoes in that car. 1t is made unlawful for this GER
tificate to be removed until the potatoes are unloaded.
Thus the purchaser will be able to tell exactly what
grade potatoes are being offered. Another protection
is that the grade must be marked on the bill Of lading
by the railroad agent.
This will help to- firmly establish the quality Of
Valley grown potatoes in the markets Of the United
States and help to build up a demand for the Valley
variety.
The Cameron county commissioners court is e-
pected to request the state department Of agriculture
to establish the service in this county and it also
likely will be established in Hidalgo county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Postal Planning To
Expand Service In
Southwest Division

DALLAS, July 2.-P-The Postal
Telegraph Gable company today an
nounced organization Of a south
western division composed of Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, with head
quarters at Dallas under supervH-
sion of Jesse Hargrave as general
manager.
Seven telegraph offices at leading
points in Texas and Arkansas will
be added Immediately to the 48 main
offices and 40 branches now operat-
ed in the district, Mr.. Hargrave an
nounced. Wire mileage, now 20,563
in Texas and Arkansas, will be au-
gumented by 5000 in Oklahoma.
1.-THE southwest is the most rapid
ly growing section Of the United
States" Mr.. Hargrave said. There
is no doubt but that there is a
splendid future ahead of the com
pany here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, VI. ID.
Former Commissioner OF Health

It is hardly more than a century
ago that the citizen Of Boston was
not permitted to take two baths q
week without a doctors order.
IN Philadelphia then, it was
against the law to have a private
bathtub without holding a special
permit.
A thing that holds the attention
of a visitor to any of the old cas-
ties and palaces Of Europe is that
no provision was made for bathing.
Taking a bath in olden times was
something Of a domestic ordeal. 1t
upset the discipline of the entire
retinue Of servants.
Today In some foreign lands it
requires an order in advance to get
the water into n Of those great
marble tubs. 1t is filled from basins
carried by hand. ! shall never for
get the stitches Of laughter caused
by the description given by a doc
tor friend of mine of his experiences
in getting a bath in a distant coun-
try.
Saturday night bathing continues
to be a custom in many parts Of
America. You recall the old joke of
the man who could hardly wait till
Saturday to try his new bathtub!
I think often Of the hard lot of the
pioneer women. They had to endure
everything their husbands did and
besides that had to put up with the
pioneer meni
Cleanliness is a matter of the
greatest Importance. Not only the
exposed portions of the body, but
every part should be submitted to
through and frequent cleansing.
1t takes scrubbing, as well as soap
and water, to take the dirt from the
skin. 1t is not at all unusual to OBJ
serve a dirty neck. The cheeks and
forehead Of that person may shine
from efforts at cleasing, but behind
the ears there will be a months &C
emulation Of dirt.
There cannot be perfect health
without a perfect functioning skin.
The skin cannot play its part unless
it is thoroughly clean. That Is the
first essential.
Select a good soap, one that agrees
with your skin; apply it with a clean
wash cloth. Then with an abundance
of water you may hope to give
yourself real cleanliness.
I am more and more impressed
with the htuoght that we really
neglect the skin. Half the time
certainly the irritations Of the face
and neckS are founded on lack of
cieanlinenss.
Sun and air and water, soap and
scrubbing, good food and simple Iiv-
ing-these are the secrets Of a good
complexion.
H. A.. M. Q.-What makes my
bones crack every time I move?
ANSWERS to HEALTH QUERIES
2.-What can be done for pimples
under the skin?
A.-This is due to a lack Of syn
OVAL fluid around the joints. Mas
saying with warm cod liver oil
should be helpful to some extent.
In many instances this Is a SYM
tom Of a rheumatic tendency, and
for this reason it would be wise to
tenn.
locate possible infection in the sys-
2.-Watch the diet and elimina-
ton and the blemishes will probably
disappear.
c. A. L. Q.-Would the continued
use Of white petroleum jelly (white