davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

chine. He was ,ako,
shall Hospital. wbera :. y he
both bones in biz r;,.t !. Vas (.
been broken below f. ,' leg
is also suffering from !. Ause
the face and sbaa,. ~ iacera.b
d iarge real estate owner Il2 y.
part owner of the Inv. = oec
the business Co... Jump blg
-'0 NE!4ltc of AF1.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10
Deaf-Mute Hit BY Automobile

Herbert Jump, a deaf-mute, was
struck by an automobile while
crossing the street near his home
in Milford late last Thursday even
ing. The driver of the car blew
for Jump who of course failed to
hear the signal. Jump was knock
ed down and run over by the ma
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10
Salts Real Value

Some authorities believe that
while man might live without the
addition of salt to food he would
soon experience a disinclination to
eat many vegetables rich in food
value, such as potatoes. The use
of salt tends to enable US to utilize
a more varied selection of foods.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10
To Give Air Show at Chesterto,yr

Tne Curtis Flying Service will
give an air show at the Chester
town airport Saturday afternoon,
July 20. They will have three
Faicon planes, nine passenger
planes and dedgling for stunt
flying The public is invited to see
this exhibition.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

tion warns here IS
no state that does not
permit at least 1910 OF
scab and Rhizoctonia. 2"
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10
COAL

Ihere IS no experimenting to be
done by filling your coal bin with
good Anthracite Coal, the most de-
pendable and cheapest fuel ever
used. We have good coal in storage
and Will be pleased to take your or
der for your next winters comfort.
Phone or call at office today.
We sell the Best Select Bailed HAY
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

Overcome t, --~1.,.
Semesan Bel
- "a e,o2Eile Ilzacr5lia.
leg ana scd2 .lite b.
and black ro- aa, s,r-i "
stain of sweet 90,a,re
whole or cut Ia a,oe, il
sprouted seed. Which 1,5.- ~
n.ents So often Iaiu-- ,.
the seed piece aga;9s III
disease organisms.
Semesan Bel ir,.,r.,.
One man can tres, 2oo :.
bushels of eed DAT I5
soaking or eosl e7uip-s
needed. \ poand tre5-, 7
bushels Of whole Or Ia-s.
to I6 bushels IF snail /.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

cessors are elected and qualified. The
Office OF secretary and treasurer may be
held by the same person. In the event
OF vacancy in any Office the board of
directors may fill the eame and the
person so elected shall serve during
the unexpired term OF his predecessor
and until his successor is elected and
qualified. The first officers OF the COR
poration who shall ee"ve until the first
annual meeting of the stock holders of
the corporation shall be elected by the
first board OF directors rs soon as con-
venient after organization.
ARTICLE EIGHT
The board OF directors OF this cor.
ration shall have power to make,
amend revise and repeal the bylaws OF
the company.
ARTICLE NINE
The highest amount Of Indebtedness,
or liability, direct or contingent to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty Thousand Dol
lars.
ARTICLE TEN
The private property Of the stock
holders Of this corporation shall forever
"
debts OF this corporation.
ARTICLE ELEVEN
Frank M. Lynch of Nogales, Arizona
who has been bona fde resident OF
the state OF Arizona. for at least three
years, is hereby appointed the lawful
agent OF this corporation, for and on
behalf of this corporation to accept and
acknowledge service and upon whom
may be served all process in any action,
suit or proceeding that may be brought
against this corporation in any OF the
courts Of the state of Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law. The
board of directors of this corporation
may revoke this appointment OF agent
at any time and shall have power to
fill any vacancy of such position.
ARTICLE TWELVE
The names. residences and post Office
addresses of the incorporators are as
follows: Dan Folts. Louise Folts and
e. Il. Spriggs, all of Nogales. Arizona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands aud seals this
the 18th day of October, 1928.
DAN FOLTS (SeaD
LOUISE. FOLTS lseal)
E. L. SPRIGGS (Seal)
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
ARTICLE SEVEN

The officers of this corporation shall
be a president. vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer and such other Off
GERS as the board OF directors may de.
termine from time to time who shall
be elected by the board Of directors
Immediately after each annual meeting
of the stockholders, and shall hold
office for one year, and until their sue
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
/. STATE OF ARIZONA. L..

County Of Santa Cruz, o
(. Before me 8. G. Jung, a Notary Pub
lie in and for the county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, on this day personally
appeared Dan Folts, Louise Folts and
e l.. Spriggs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and who ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and cOnsi-
deration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereanto set me hand and official seal
of Office this the 18th day OF October,
1928.
(seaD S. c JUNG,
Notary Public in and for Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
My commission expires August 10,
1882. 10-20-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
BURTON McGANN- Catcher
SHIRES SENT HOME,
ENDING SOX REVOLT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 3.-Rebellion
among the White Sox players is at ar
end today, with Russell Blackburne,
manager of the club, In the role of SUI
preme dictator.
Blackburne, backed up by Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the club, ordered
Art Shires. one of the revolters, home
to remain, at his own expense, until he
gets into condition to play base ball.
Bill Cissell, the young shortstop
charged with violating training rules,
was reinstated.
Blackburne's action ow suspending the
pair and then following 1t up by or
dering Shires, a promising first base
man, to leave camp seems to have pro-
duced silencing effect on certain play
ers VIII have grumbled over the incon-
veniences OF playing exhibition games
in small Texas towns.
The Sox manager, invoking stern
measures to insure discipline and smash
the wave of dissatisfaction gaining i'm
petus in the Sox ranks, dismissed
conversation with CemiSkey, the "Old
Roman" in Chicago.
| Shires. rated as one Of the best pros
poets coming to the American League In
recent years, was made acting field cap
tain two weeks ago and then stripped
of his rank for characterization. He is
said to be in no condition as result
of keeping late hours and breaking
other training rules.
The Sox were to meet the Des
Moines, Iowa, Western leaguers In Me-
Alester. Okla, today. before continuing
Northward on q 1S-game exhibition
schedule with other minor league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Robins Unable to Win Games
And Wright's Arm Again Sore

Cubs can beat them almost any time,
Bucky Harris Tigers traded of game
with the Beaumont club of the Texas
League scheduled for today for another
crack at the men of Mccarthy
The Cubs pasted Earl Whitehin hard
yesterday.
COLUMBUS, Ca, April 3 OP).-Her-
man Bell, erstwhile st. Louis Cardinal
hurler, who did noble duty last season
| with the Rochester Internationals,
walked himself into hole yesterday
and then famed out of it. Two gifts
and a single made things look desperate
for the moundsman in the ninth at
Jacksonville yesterday but he whitfield
the next batter to give the Red, Birds
2-to-1 triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
ORIOLES REMNANT TEAM
HAD A GAMBLING STAR

Owen Buslls filming OF four rockies
for gambling reminded Fritz Maisel,
veteran with the Orioles and now the
manager, of player who had the
gambling fever on the club that won
seven straight remnants.
mo name, please" said Fritz, but
some Of you may guess who he was. He
had the gambling fever right and FREE
uuently owed the club half of his years
salary by the end of the first month.
Some of the boys figure that while ne
was with the club he lost as much as
5000 year to the other players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
.THEvENOW Is BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, April 3.-Critically
injured in an automobile crash late last
night Tommy Thevenow, slhortstop for
\ the Philadelphia National League base
ball club, early today was reported
resting. fairly well" by physicians at
Memorial Hospital.
Harold Elliott, a member Of the clubs
pitching stan, who was with Thevenow
In the accident, also was taken to the
hospital, but was later discharged after
he was given treatment for bruises.
Physicians said Thevenow apparent-
~ was badly hurt" A preliminary
examination was said to have disclosed
several broken bones, including q frac-
tured nose and Jaw. Hospital authori-
ties. however, said the full extent Of the
shortstop's injuries would not be known
until X-ray pictures were developed
later today.
Asa BarksdaIe, Winter Haven deputy
sheriff, said Thevenow and Elliott lett
there shortly before 8 am. for Lake.
land, where they expected to visit
friends. Thevenow, he said, apparently
naisiudged the speed at which an APP
preaching car was travelling, his left
'front.' wheel striking the left rear wheel
Of the passing car.
Theyenow's car left the roadway and
overturned. It was badly wrecked. j.
r. Knott, IN Illinois tourist, driver Of
the other automobile, was not hurt.
Knots home address was not Learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Model Ball Field Is Planned
By Cabin John Junior Order

ny A. C. in a double header that will
feature the annual Liberty field Gay to
be held August 10 at Clark Csrifith
Stadium.
Games with Libertys may be arranged
by calling Kremb, at Columbia 4l65-J,
after pm.
Games with Manhattan senior class
base ballers may be arranged by calling
Rice, at Silver Spring 172-J. The team
is to meet tonight, when uniforms are
to be issued 10 players. Any other
tossers wishing to try for the team
should be present.
Washington Red Sox diamonders, who
were to work this afternoon at O'Clock
on Fairlawn Field, will meet Seamen
Gunners Saturday on Navy Yard dia-
mond at 2:30 o'clock, and will engage
Maryland A. c. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock on the latter's field.
A ninth Inning five-run rally enabled
Postons to score over Peerless nine.
Roucher, for the losers, smashed two
homers.
Contests are sought with unlimited
division base bali teams by BOILING
Field nine, which especially wants to
meet Alexandria teams. Call Corp
Maude,. at Lincoln 1887.
Candidates, new and DID, for the Pei
worth Yorkes base ball team are to
gather tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the
home of Jerry Richards, Ais Third
street.
Hartford unlimited and senior class
base ball teams are to meet in practice
game Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
Monument diamond No. 8. Hartford
Seniors were to practice this afternoon
at O'Clock on that field.
Members Of both the junior and un.
limited division Kennedy A. 9. paii
teams are asked to attend meeting To-
morrow night at the home of Ted Otte,
1918 Georgia avenue at o'clock.
Independent A. C. and Seamen Cum
ners are to meet in q diamond clash
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
latter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Today,s Schedule.

By the Associated Press.
At New Orleans Cleveland (A.) VS..
New York tN).
At Columbus, Cast. Louis (N.) VS..
Columbus.
At Houston, Tex.-Pittsburgh CN.) VS..
Houston.
At Atlanta Cincinnati (N.) VS.. At
lanta.
At Jacksonville, Fla.--Brooklyn (N.)
rs. Jacksonville.
At Beaumont, Tex.-Detroit (A.) VS..
Beaumont. /
At Birmingham, AIa.-St. Louis (A.)
VS.. Birmingham.
At Salisbury, N. C.-Philadelphia (A.)
VS.. Salisbury,
At Fort Worth, Tex.-New York (A.)
VS.. Fort Worth.
At Tampa, Fla.-Washington (A.) VS..
Tampa.
Yesterdays Results.
At Jacksonville Louis (N), q;
Jacksonville, /.
AT AT Birmingham-st. Louis tA). S;
Birmingham, 4.
At New Orleans-New York (N.), 10;
Cleveland (A), l.
At Columbia, s. C.-Philadelphia
(A.), Is: Columbia, 5.
AT Winter Haven, Fla.-PhiIadelphia
(N.), 8; Columbus "a. A., 4.
At Tampa. Fla.--Washington (A), g.;
Tampa, S.
At Miami, Fla.-Boston CN.). 10;
Brooklyn (N), 3.
At Bradenton, Fla.-Boston (A), O;
Buffalo. 4.
At Houston, Tex.-Pittsburgh (N),
10; New York (A), IL.
At Beaumont, Tex.-Chicago (N), 10:
Detroit (A.), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

BY the Associated Press.
NJ IAMI, Fla, April 3.-Capt
n Glenn Wright of the Brooklyn!
U again is cause of grief, cou-
pied with the fact that tht
flock seems unable to win any
games.
After a brief appearance in the line
/ up Monday, Wright again is decorating
| the bench, taking part in yesterdays
game only as a pinch hitter. He has
been advised to rest an injured arm.
HOUSTON, Tex, April (P).-George
Grantham, second baseman, was added
to the list of Pirate cripples yesterday
and Manager DOME Bush was wonder
ing today how to keep the jinx from
Earl Shelly, first sacker, the only reg
ular on the inf1eld.
Grantham was hit on the shoulder
during yesterdays exhibition with the
Yankees and had to retire.
MIAMI, Fla, April 3 (P.-The Braves
have finished their Florida season with
IL victories and 10 defeats. President
Yesterday with the prediction, This
club will keep hustling and trying"
NEW ORLEANS, La, April Pl.-
Denver Bill' Walker, who toiled most
of last season with Toledo of the Amer
lean Association, seems to have made
the major league grade this time. He
has been performing in. fine style with
the New York Giants and apparently
has clinched place on the hurting
staff. The 1eft-handed fast-ball pitcher
was on the mound for six innings Of
the Giants game with Cleveland yes
terday, gave two hits. walked two and
allowed only one Indian to get as far
as second.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 8 R.-Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, has asked waivers on Third Base
man Walter Lutzke, who was drafted
from the Newark club of the Interna-
tional League. LutZke will return
there, it was said, II waivers are OBJ
tanned from all other clubs.
BEAUMONT, Tex, April 3 Lp).-Ap-
parently unconyinced that the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

r r members of the Cabin John Junior
Order base ball team have their
way the teams diamond in the
Il Maryland community will be a
model sandlot field.
+. Always possessing one of the best dia-
monds in this section the Cabin John
boys have contracted this year with a
landscape gardener to keep their dia-
mond in good shape throughout the sea-
son. Both the tnfield and outfield will
be in grass.
A practice for the Cabin John team
is to be held tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock The nine is seeking matches
with unlimited class teams. Call AL
Sadtler at Bradley 201-F-14 after Z pm.
In the preparation for their opening
game, with Johnny A. c., April IA on
the latter's field, at Bladensburg, Nd,
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. G. base ballers
viii drill Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the school diamond at Georgia ave-
nue. and Upshur street. All candidates,
new and old, are asked to report.
Libertys will meet Red Sox and john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Eddie Anderson,
Cody, Wyo., knocked out Jose Gonzales,
Havana, Cuba Cd. Otto Atterson,
Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed Charley
Court, Cincinnati go.
MILWAUKEE.-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, outpointed Henry Falegano,
Des Moines 49,. Louis New, Milwaukee,
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago
90.
AKRON, Gorilla Jones, Akron.
knocked out George Fifield, Canada
John Guido, Scranton, Pa. (6).
MEADVIILE, Pa-Hal Stevenson,
Buffalo, outpointed Young Irish, Akron
(10).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Louis Kid Kap-
Ian, Meriden, Conn, outpointed Joe
Click, New York (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
REEVES IS PLACED
|. IN BOSTON LINEUP
Former National Slated to
Play Third-CoI!ins Is
Pleased With AS.

BY the Associated Press.
IN RADENTON. Fla, April 3.-The
- following seemed today likely TO
be In the Red Sox starting line
IL up at the opener in Boston:
Todt, first base; Regain, second
base; Rhyme, shortstop; Reeves, third
base, with. Flagstead, Rothrock and
Scarritt ranging from left to right in
the outfield.
Berry, Heving and Alex Grave run
pretty even for the catcher's berth.
Big Ed Morris, judging by his last
years record, Is the outstanding pitch
er, although he has not been particu-
larry brilliant this Spring.
SALISBURY, N. G., April 8 R.-
Back in Philadelphia Manager Connie
Mack is not optimistic over the train
ing season showing of the Athletics,
but Capt. Eddie Collins, who is taking
the regulars up North, is enthusiastic
Collins is giving Young Joe Hassler
plenty of work at short, which Is taken
to mean that Hassler will play that
position at least until Boley's arm i'm
proves.
RUDE Walberg is the first Of the
Mack pitchers to announce that he Is
ready for the season to open. The
and in his last two games has been
In top form.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 8 (P.-
Frank MCGOWAN proved the saving fac
tor for the st. Louis Browns yesterday
with an electrifying catch of a low
drive into right field which he picked
of his shoes and tossed to Lu Blue to
double runner.
MCGOWAN had hurt an ankle the day
before, as had Heinie Manush, who was
the Browns slugging chief with a
triple and double.
NEW ORLEANS. La, April 3 R).-
The consolation of second attempt
remained to the Cleveland Indians to-
day after a 10-to-1 drubbing at the
hands of the New York Giants yester-
day. The Redskins got only three hits.
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

" n. GOELZ, secretary of the
Terminal Railroad Department
Y. M. C. A., under whose guild
LIZ ance as president the weekday
base ball leagues here held
their championship series last Summer
and who will serve as president again
this year, announced today that he will
call a meeting the latter part of this
month of presidents Of the various
leagues and other officials who served in
connection with last seasons series to
map plans for this years play.
He said he has called the meeting so
that main features of the series may
be arranged early. American Railway
Express team. defending champion of
the Terminal Y League was victor in
the weekday leagues title series last
Goelz said that he probably would re-
appoint all officials who served for the
1928 series. chief among whom were
Louis P. Cook, honorary president; E.
w. Flester, Herbert Tucker, S. w.
Hughes, Vic Gauzza, r. NJ. Colyin and
j. A. Harrington. vice presidents, and
G. l.. Hightman, secretary.
To reOrganize the Terminal Railroad
Department Y M. c. A. Base BAH
League q meeting win be held early
next week. American Railway Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
As It Works.

IT'S the golf swing more like the base
! bali swing or the matter Of throw
ing q base ball?" asks l.. D. It isn't q
direct copy of either one, but it carries
many Of the main principles that apply
to both. In throwing base ball the
weight comes completely on the back
foot, the right foot for right-hander,
with the left foot usually or the ground.
In hitting q golf ball or base ball the
majority Of the weight should come at
one time to the right foot on the back
swing in order to bring about better
balance for the forward swing. The
bad golfing habit Of carrying too much
weight on the left foot through the
back swing is also one Of the main
faults of base ball swinging. "Any
number Of young hitters have this
habit" says Max Carey, the Brooklyn
star, land some of the old timers have
1t also, o fault which cuts about so
points OF their batting averages" The
46tC JULIA &0DAAt6VntCAy W0A&s - o@S@e
ball player and q good golfer, was one OF
the first--probably the first-to see that
the main fundamentals Of hitting a
base bali and golf ball were the same,
One OF these fundamentals is letting
the body work In unison with the hands
and arms, not against them. This
comes easier in throwing base ball,
for the simple reason that the average
kid starts throwing rock or something
else about the time he learns to walk
And at that more 1.-the and more ir1i-
tative age he has the fundamentals OF
throwing without ever having to think
about them. But let him try to throw
Something base ball or e rock-for
the first time when he is 80 years old,
or older, and see what happens.
Hundreds Of golf courses are now
open for the new season and how the
incurable slicers dread it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HOCKEY CHIEFS MAY ADD
TWO CiTlES TO CIRCUIT

MINNEAPOLIS, April R.-The
American Hockey Association may be
increased from a six to an eight club
circuit next season. it was indicated
at the annual Spring meeting of the
association, when o committee Of four
was appointed to go into the matter.
Oklahoma City and Chicago are being
considered for franchises. The league
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth, Mimi, Kan
sas City and st. Louis, Mo-. and Tulsa,
Okla ss1.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Weekday Loops Title Series
Plans Are to Be Made Early

press, defending champion; Pullman
Co. and Washington Terminal are last
seasons teams sure to again be In the
line. City Post ONCE and Washington
Railway g. Electric Co. Busmen are ex-
pected to be represented In the loop for
the first time. Southern Railway also
may enter a team.
Clark Griffith. president of the Wash
ington base ball team. has again, 1t was
announced today, offered handsome
trophy to the winner, Of the Terminal
Y League pennant. This trophy has
twice. been won by the American Rail-
way Express Co. nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

4 It Is 1924 Ruth
batter
outside the
the
2 the his streak Of six successive seasons at the
bridge
from 1918 1929 Ro the batting champion decade has
he sim the highest paid big ue Collins dean q the
win only utility duty iris Speaker minor league
scniuates fromco in balls little
i927 maym make &
Jimmy Fox
to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
PENN STATE lNFIELDE
Is MAN WITH A PUNCH

A day after his collegiate boxing ca
reer was finished, his third champion
ship tucked away, Allie Wolff, Penn:
State middleweight. joined the base ball
club. He had q single day Of practice
and then went in at third base against
the Navy and batted in the cleanup
position, TO get two hits In four times
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Henry, Potomac and Rock Greek NO.
/. public parks tennis centers, VIII open
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Applications for the use OF the courts,
ali 81 which have been reconditioneo,
win be received by Clyde Burton, VINO
is in charge, at the office Of the puDiic
buildings and public parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Filling the Gap.

n QUERY comes in asking what will
"A happen In case the heavyweight
contests ahead are as drab as many Of
the eliminations have been in the past
In this case even II there Is an ultimate
survivor he will hardly be given any
public recognition as Tunney's successor.
Heavyweight champions In the past
have at least had to whip q champion
to arrive at the top. The last cham
pion has retired from range, SO his
successor win have to prove his place,
not BY merely edging by with . shade
to spare. but by giving proof that he
belongs In the line of succession that
ran from Sullivan to Tunney.
This means class. And 1t means more
class than any OF them have shown 50
far, although Schmeling has made the
longest strides In the right direction.
No such exhibition as the Sharkey-
Striking affair, no matter when or
where 1t Is held, viii ever make the
public accept the winner as Turney's
successor. The present idea Of barely
getting BY II beginning to wear itself
out. II q quite possible there win BE-