davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL ! am a girl OF twenty-ons
and have been sctns with a young
man. ! have been going with him
thrss months and I am ia love
with him. He SAYS he cares a
whole lot for me and he likes me
more than n one Re ever saw.
But he doesn't show IT, he makes
dates with other girls and doesn't
come TO see ne very often.
IL hs cares for me. would he
make dates with other girls?
he wants me to take a rides
with him. ard ms mother doesn't
allow me TO 80. 50 he gets sore.
Do you think h should e rnad7
LONESOME IVA.
II O%ESOME IVA: RI the young
man cares for you n the man.
rer he says. he would not get sore
when ycur neither refuses 10 allow
you to 10 riding with hlr. Ana.
remember. my dear. II you are not
10 HIN you have no right
to attempt TO limit ME friendships,
nor he. yours. Your mother is act.
ing for scur o~n good, and sou
should NOT resent II. ~ he - the
typ. that does not respect her wish
TO protect and guide you. then he
really Is not the IN for roo. So
I shouldn't. IL 7 were In your place,
wcEry about things At az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Tested Made Dishes Which Are
Delightful for Luncheon

on a buttered pan. place q
nam ball IN tbs center and cover
with potato. ratting all into q bah
shape. Sprinkle with a few crumbs,
place a tiny lump VI butter on top
or each ball and brown d~elicately
N the oven. GsrnIsh With parsley
and serve or q hot dish.
Protose Loaf.
To q half pound OF protoss health
food add a sTated OMEN. q beaten
egg. a quarter cupful OF cracker
crumbs. a quarter cupsui OF mixed
catsup and water. a teaSpoonful each
Of sugar and worcestershire sauce
and a teaspconfui OF minced celery
leaves. Form into a roll aad place
on a buttered pan. sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake in a slow
oven until . delicate brown. Serve
. good smooth tomato with
the roast.
Baked Beef Croquettes.
Chop rather fine, enough roast
beef to make two cupfuls. Add TO
il q grated onion. pepper. salt, a lit
tie sugar. q tesspconful OF Wcrcces-
tershire saucs. a beaten sEE. a table
spoonful or appiesauce. and a small
cvpful Of tine crumbs Form into
small croquettes, roll in beaten egg.
then ! very fine crumbs to which
a tablespoonful OF powdered nuts
have been added. place on q but
tered baking dish and bake in q slow
oyen until a delicate brown. Make
a celery cream sauce for the GRO
quettes. Chop a cupfui OF celery
leaves and outside pieces rather fine.
and stew IN q cupful Of water gently
for twenty minutes. Drain and add
70 thu LIQUID an equal quantity of
milk. Thicker with roux. season
with pepper. salt and n little sugar.
Dish the croquettss on a hot dish.
pour over the sauce, garnish with
toast sippsts and parsley.
Dreamed Stuffed Eggs.
Boil ak EGGS hard Cool. shell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
The Home Kitchen
BY Jeanette Young Norton

remove the yclks after halving the
eggs lengthwise and mash them
Add n tablespoonful OF butter. pep
per. salt. a saltspoonful OF sugar. and
a tablespoonful OF chopped cold
whites. place in a small buttered
baking dish. turn over o cupful and
q half OF cream sauce. Ele with
oven.
Triple Loaf.
Stew a pound or trips until tender.
drain and chop fine. Add pepper.
salt. a grated onion. half the guam
tity az crumbs. two beaten eggs. a
tablespoonful Of capers. a table
spoonful OF cnutney sauce. a table.
spoonful Of soft butter and a salt.
spoonful Of celsrv salt. Shape In a
vell-butteTsd baking pan. dot with
butter. dust with a very few crumbs
and bake "A good brown. IL the loaf
seem a little dry add a little cream.
When done serve q cream sauce with
capers tn II. A Hollandaisa sauce
may bs used. II liked. Unmould on
4 hot dish and garnish with parsley.
Diced Pork In Brown Sauce.
Make a good brown sauce in the
usual way. Do not thicken at once.
but add 10 tbs sauce two cupfuls Of
diced cold roast pork and stew until
heated through. then add the thick
eninE. Serve In q hot covered dish.
A few capers may be added. II liked.
Serve baked potatoes with this. a.
the gravy Is good with them.
Surprise Meat Balls
Make a pound or chopped steak
into halls after seasoning IT, Tuck
q lump or butter and a raw oyster
IN the center or each ball. Place in
o buttered baking pan. dot with but
ter. and haste with a little melted
sherry jen. Brown ~dsiicztely. Serve
hot with dish gravy poured over
them. Garnish with parsley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

* EW ZEALAND? New Zea-
land? L-m.m. Let me
see Yes. 7 know It t.
part OF the Australian archipelago.
but ! don't know much about IL. IL
II rather like Australia. isn't It? A
more or less flat country with IA lot
or s-heep-raising and the like7" This.
ws can say. l. a typical answer 10
thu question. What do you know
about New Zealand"
New Zealand il divided into two
main parts which, unfortunately.
have been given the urlnspirlng
names or North Island end South
Island. This time 1 am going 10 tell
you s~ornsthing about Nerth Island,
and in one OF my future trayelcgues
Ill 70 south TO the South Island.
Ely the wav, dent forget that going
south" in New Zealand Is something
far different from going south In
United States. The whole country
ID Ira the southern hemisphere and
going south. there. means heading
toward colder weather
Auckland ID the chief city ~ North
Island. and was formerly the seat
or the Dominion Government which
later was transferred TO Wellington
at the southern extremity OF the same
island. But Auckland ~ a city. and
while an interesting one. let rs not
stop there but 20 south 10 the 60
called thermal region ~ which
Eotorua Is the city. Eotcria u To-
Gated at the end CT ths lake which
bears the same name, and Is noted
as "A watering place The govern
inert. several -cars ago. built z ma z
ni<scent bath-houss where the many
varssrIeE % mineral waters may t.
INDUCED in Not only are they par
ticulariy beneficial ms baths. but
from = number OF the springs f1cw
waters which have decided medicinal
value when taken internally.
The entire thermal region around
Foturua - dotted with hot springs.
gsysers and other eyidencas Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

great heat generated within the
earth ard. at this point. 80 near the
surface Lake Rotonahana, a rarf
az this region. IL the site cf the Ga
Pink and White Terraces. These
terraces, covering some $500 acres
gradually became covered with
water. but the heat which causrd
the earth 20 Epew forta its mineral
charged waters and thus build .up
the terraces is unabatsd. As the I'LL
tie launch crosses Lake FotcrahsnA.
t. waters often bell. so great lie tie
heat Just a few feet below the SUP
face.
RctoruA ~. more or leEs. the cen
ter OF the Maori life. In my ne1t
article ] am going 10 tell you some
thing about them. IN the mean.
while, \ en- showing ycu "a sketch nf
some CT the women. dcinK tier IAlu
dry work az the hot springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

the effects or lat reduction. AS a result Certain
convictions have been taking form in my mind.
Perhaps you will be interested in some OF them.
There can be no doubt that there are disadvan-
|tages to overweight. Il is not alone because of
the appearance Of the victim. but because Of its
effects upon health, that we disapprove of sur
plus flesh.
Many times I have reviewed the testimony of
! committee OF experts who studied the records
of several large life insurance companies. These
men reached the conclusion that overweight was
survey they stated, among other things, that a
nan fifty years Of age who is fifty pounds over
weight has lessened his expectation Of life by at
least so per cent.
Fat is not laid on the outside Of the body as
'r1,rfar - laid ~ @Ia u--fTE nF "a hru~c IN rha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

Mary Jane was so proud of the umbrella she
could hardly bear to open the gate in the high
wall around the little school and 60 in out Of
the rain.
She balanced herself daintily on her smart
little toes, swung the umbrella round and
round and looked up at it with worshipful
eyes, bluer than any blue flowers that ever
blossorned in the fairest garden in the world.
Pretty little thing, Nary Jane, rosy and
chubby as a girl of her age should be, and gay
and laughing as q general thing.
But today she was very serious. Wasn't
she carrying mothers very best umbrella, and
mustn't she act as much ike her mother as
she could?
Grave, dignified, modest-dear me, what .
ceremony little Mary Jane did make of he un-
brella. She made me think of her mother the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
NASTY made dishes Ter luncheon
can be composed OF ieft.overs

HtASTY made dishes fer luncheon
can be composed OF ieft-overs
or fresh foods. whichever Il
preferred. They must be well made.
however. attractively seasoned and
served on hot dishes daintuy gar
nished- Try 70 choose those which
require little or no ~saucing for they
ars more quickly prepared and much
less trouble. Small quantities OF
meat that would otherwise go TO
waste. may be used up in this way.
Potato Surprise.
Boil six potatoes, mash free from
humps. add salt. pepper and . table
spoonful each OF butter and cream.
Have ready a cupful OF very finely
minced cold-boiled ham moistened
with a little s~pplessucs then rolled
into balls. Put a little pat Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

she had such a pretty umbrella to
carry 10 school today. IL kept the
rain away from her.
! know her mother wishes she
could give her an umbrella to carry
through life that would keep away
the tears
Copyright. 1872. Nsxspsesr Feature swyies. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Answers to Health Queries

~. J. Q.-I am forty-thres years
or age. 5 IT AZ in. tall-what should
] weigh?
al have what ~ called an ar
rested case Of tuberculosis. no cough.
no germs In sputum. no fever "a
hernmorrhaEe SIX months ago gave
warning and I have taken precau-
tons ever since. I experience y
rafting in the chest at night and
my temperature goes up or slight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

A.-Thls requires special treat
ment- A tonic should Be used sev-
ersl times during the week and i'm.
medIatsly after shaInPcoinE tha hair.
2.-You may be troubled with auto.
i~ntoxiration. If you will send a self
addressed stamped enveiope-fuTthsr
particulars VIII be sent TO you.
Copyright. 1879. KsWBpassF Fssturs s~Eiss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

1ANE Of the snartast costumes
fer afternoon wear . the
black velvet skirt worn with
a blouse OF contrasting material.
And never before has there been
such a varsity OF stunning blcuses.
Consider the two models Illus
tratsd here. The upper one r. cs
parchment crspesatin, with the dun
side o. the crepe used as trimming
IN intricats landings.
Tbs other-ecraiiy chic-ls a.
transparent velvet in Russian stvi..
hutton!rg down the side and luxu-L-
ously trimmed with q fitch edrng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
SHOULD WIVES SMILE
AS HUSBANDS FLlRT?
Winifred Black Speculates Upon the True Feelings
of a Brave Woman Who Masks Her Emotions
for the Sake of Her Daughter.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

nHARY JANE took her mothers umbrella to school with her the
IVH other day. It was a nice pretty blue umbrella, with a red
strike around it and a little black stripe at the edge of the
red one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
a REDUCTION
A MENACE TO HEALTH
Best Rule Is to Stay Thin, Not to Get Thin Later
by Violent Methods, Warns DIR. Copeland,
Explaining the Danger to Health.

OHTTCI ITITF1L FHIU1 u ~ IVh.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeLo YorS city
IN the course Of a year thousands Of letters come to my desk asking
about weight reduction. Nobody wants to be fat. Everybody
kA who is feShy wants to know how 10 reduce.
For a good many years ] have been watching the efforts al and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

contrary, it is distributed throughout the body, involving al the organs
and structures Of the body. The fat may replace in part the muscles
of the heart. 1t may choke the kidneys and liver. 1t may interfere
r-4h 49, un1Ea III ~ Functions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Words Of the Wise

If thoFe who ar The enemies
Of innocent amusements had the
direction cf the world, they
would take away the Spring,
and youth, the former from TIE
year, the latter from human
life. -Balzac-
H.Feism fe.lI and never reasons. rad
therefore 10 always right. -Em-rsca.
The r1Hify OF ARM1H Iifs w
like O Tfrer, constantly passing
crCry, and yet constantly coming
on -PoDe.
No man will ever be a big ex-'
ecutive who feels that he must.
either openly or under cover,
follow I'D every order he gives
ard see that IL II done-nor will
he ever develop a capable a.
sistant. -Manr.
NV way u joking u " TN NV. ~.
Ia the funniest i the ~ofd-ha4.
TYEe friendships are terv
rarely found iH such NV nys oyrH-
ried ~ TIRE parsais of konoya
m public drnirs. Cicero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

est e1srtion-what would you ad-
wise?
A.-Have your doctor examine you
aEain-be sure not to overexert in
any way and have all the rest and
fresh air possibls. You should weigh
about 14i pounds.
8. L. G. 0.-What would cause an
eight-months-old baby's hands to
swell and become hard. Would this
be- due 10 the fact that he keeps his
hands uncovered at night and Is sub
iect TO constipation?
2.-What car be done for the lat
ter condition In a baby. Would It be
wise to give him fruit juices?
A.-Should have an examination
or the kidneys. The fact that he In
constipated may have a bearing On
the condition. but would not 10 the
actual cause.
..-Sss that he has fresh veEetA-
hles and fruits as well as their
juices In his diet. Pruns. orange
juice or q little apple sauce would
all be suitable. given IN small
quantity
n. X. o.-can A catarrhal condf.
tion or the nose Be helped by diet
ing7
A.-No. n however there In an IN
festival disturbance accompanying
the catarrhal trouble then proper
diet will help to clear the system.
c. 8. o.-I have had an liberated
throat and n very sore tongue for
the past two months What do you
advise?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

day her mothers engagement was announced. We all laughed, but
Mary James mother cast down her eyes, and when she raised them
they were full OF tears, and we none OF US knew what she meant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

H.Feism fe.lI and never reasons. rad
lh.Fsfors Is always right. -En-Tsca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

M. w. Q.-What can j do for oily
hair?
after n nights sleep I am still
sleery and find X difficult 70 keep
awake during tire day. What In the
reason for this?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

Alt would be advisable for you
10 consult a throat specialist for N
condition OF two months standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

e<-rssAs. isas. S.-sslr-r rasr- Series. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

IVY way " joking u u TN w. NJ
It's the funniest i the ~oid-sha4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Three-Minute Journeys
Mineral Wo,efs of Rotorua, in Netc Zealand, Noted TO
HeaIfh-Ciring Properties.
BY TEMPLE MANNING

6kATEw ZEALAND? New zea-7
land? M-m.m. Let me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

WE lunar mutstions fer this
day hstoksn many c~cnticunE
circumstances and o-ccurrencas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
tied BY Lickngs Not in Mood to Change Nationals LineUP
BETTER HITTING SOON DUE,
CRIFF MANAGER BELIEVES
Thinks Hurlers Now Are Forced to ''Bear Down
Too Much With Little to Work On-Fans Are
Unfair to Coslin-Liska May Idle for Week.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

kng g eSs ] W OF Johnson Ns
5 gb 6s % s g V snf e an nop check
are taking 4sH RR sa1f y nsa ] q
& Z a. s S5sHsS cam F .s that 9:.d
You To T * @ nq s s ne m hs
n s "a % tempted an ov B beHe anything
Ss sSs me-; ys to H r.
eR, hard ps T h n 1s @ gs ' 60 We" Ao" these
Ras si sf ssss S
Itch ali ns.5e2 @ b e 5
dow" 4 the p and fSF cant Hp and nS of good
a sSn S est S rS s Ps player have so sns
e. :s: Ss's h Sr;s
s ~ IN Ras. ss n,.Ssr far
a l.. o oOs
] @ Ss ms vy :s sT'snsss
f efds7 Sff 6~ s T m M
II n @ the fssss 'as ss *:
al s. Sssss ssEsS, help
will sns n NJ ns IS 5 s
n ho for wears has P h e o ns ssa a sn
IS S s s' St than % well "R i
days But hot @ help f S 'iSs !S R 4 ti tsR a
dt0s esss s f n , ssqf sna
season. & 'Sis y out 'Rs R nov is ss
has s; 4
recently because member Of the
5 ss sr9Be s % h h WITH RRs RiSsS Sa rye
W Rss 9 R sn %
sn FRes oWd B' re
Simmons ped single to left Simmons single was sound MT but
Vests unusthabe throw And the
ssns ssssa s;: s zen ss;
hn ankle yesterday
swollen than Friday that ka snud put no
uniform and get practice
Free
a
troubling him
He is Washington
weight But Al
decre he COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
YANKS WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM RED SOX
Scores 5 to 2 and 5 to O.
Pipgras Robbed of No-Hit
Game by Scratch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 10. The
M Yankees ended their losing
streak with a bang today, de-
4 feating the Red Sox by scores
of 5 to 2 and to 0 in dou-
and regaining second place
over the Browns. who were kept idle by
rain. The champions and the Browns
are in a virtual tie, but the Yankees
hold an edge through having played
fewer games and having lost fewer.
The first contest marked Herbert
Pennock's first winning effort of the
season. After the first two innings he
was invincible. Bill Dickey backed Pen
nock's pitching with home run.
In the second game, George Pipgras
allowed only one scratch hit, drive on
the pitchers own glove by Taitt in the
second. Pipgras recovered the ball and
fired it to Gehrig. apparently ahead OF
the runner but Umpire GeiSel called
Taitt safe. The Yankees protested the
decision at the time, contending that
the umpire called the runner safe be-
fore the play was completed, but
dropped the argument after a few per-
functory gestures. This decision cost
Pipgras chance to enter the hall Of
pitching fame.
Lyn Larry, the Pacific Coast League
shortstop. gave the champions their
actual winning run by touching Mil
ton CASTOR for a homer in the fifth
round of the nightcap. but the Hugmen
leaped upon CASTOR for four more in
the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SALO CAPTURES LEAD
IN PYLE BUNl0N DERBY

BIG SPRING, Tex, May 10 P.-
Johnny Salo. Passaic, N. j., policeman,
today snatched the lead in the Pyle
cross country marathon from Peter
Gavuzzi of England. whom he had
trailed since the runners passed through
Ohio.
Salo, by finishing in tie with cs2sto
Umek of Italy on today's 40-mile jog
from Colorado, Tex, established a lead
for himself of 4 minutes and 80 sec
onds.
Part of his victory was due to his
ability to run in the mud.
The leaders:
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., 325:-
1902.
Peter Gavuzzi, England, 325 80.
3-Giusto Umek, Italy, 342 :05:46.
Sam Richman, New York, $685.
09:20.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c.,
356:4l:2G.
6-Phillip Granville. Hamilton. On
tario, 1868 :24:4O.
TN. B. Mcnamara, Australia, $780,
1912.
8-Harry Abramowitz, New York,
4o4:46:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Runs-FredeTlck 80. Gilbert (2l. Herman
(2), Bressler. Hendrick 80, Rheil 80, De-
berry MSWesny Moss g. Th9mpI so ,, nv
az Peel. Lerian a., Green. ,-.-,. :.
Runs Batted in-Bressler, 2; Hendrick,, Il
Deberry, 4; Hurst, Peel. 2; Herman. S; Lee
Ran. 3: Friberg, g. Frederick, 2; Rhlel. Ban
croft, Klein. S; ODoul, whitney: Two;base
olJs-GIlpert, Hurst. FREDERICK co. tr!berg,
whitney. Herman, oD9ul, Peel; Th 1real,a
Lerian, Deberry Frederick, Klein. Stolen
osses.o BANCROFT. Herman. WhItney, Peel:
Peel and Leran. Triple -play-Hendrick
and Bancroft Left on bases Brooklyn: IL;
Philadelphia, 10. Base on balls-Of Collins,
2 of Roy. 2; off Green, |; of McWeeny.. 6;
of Moss. 6 of Holloway. Struck out
Nv Green, .: by McWeeny. S; by Moss. !.
Hts-of Collins, in , :, inning Oft Roy Toy
innings (none out 7th) off Green, s in
innings; of McWeeny. 4 in ~. innings; on
Moss, 13 in 52a innings; of Koupal, none
in p inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Col,
Inns oFrederickD, by Green GILBERT: wild
pitches g. McWeeny and Green. winning
pitcher - Moss. Losing pitcher - Collins
Umpres-MeSsrs. Jorda, MagerKurth and
KLEIN. Jimc-2 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BRAVES AND GIANTS.
DIVIDE DUAL BILL
Boston Wins First, So, but
Drops Second When OFT
Hits Homer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, May 18.-The Braves
- divided honors with the Giants
~ In today's double-header before
IL a crowd of more than $4,000.
Behind the splendid SEVENTH
pitching of Bobby Smith, the Braves
won the opener by S to 4, only to see
the Giants score one run in each the
ninth and tenth innings Of the night
cap to skim through by 6 to S. The
even break gave the Braves three out
of five in the series.
Smith backed his own pitching in the
opener with three hits in four times at
bat and fielded sensationally the Giants
tied the score at to with two runs
in the ninth whan OFT hit a homer
with one on base. Leach enabled the
Braves to break si1e tie in the home
half by catching Dugan's foul ny with
one out and Richbourg on third. whence
he scored on the sacrifice.
After the Clan McGraw tied I'D the
nightcap in the ninth, Mel OFT hit his
ninth home run of the season to pro-
vide the New York forces with the win
ming run in the tenth. OFT took the
inter-league leadership in home runs
over Gehrig, who has eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
PILLS AND DODGERS
SPLIT A TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, May 18 P).-The
Phillies and Brooklyn halved a double
header at Baker Bowl today, the
Robins snatching the first. an old
fashioned swatting fest, 20 to 16, while
the hc,ne forces took the second. to 6.
In the opening orgy, the Robins
pounded four Philadelphia pitchers for
% hits of varying dimensions, includ-
ing home runs by Hendrick. Deberry
and Frederick For the Phils, Lerain
and Klein hit homers.
The opener was featured by triple
play by Hendrick and Bancroft in the
fifth and by the fact that neither team
made an error. Holloway and Thomp-
eon singled to start the Philly fifth,
but ODoul lined to Hendrick, who
tagged first base, doubling Thompson.
Henrick then threw to Bancroft and
Holloway was caught of second for
the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
NATIONAL CIRCLES PLAY
AT HAGERSTOWN TODAY

william Andrews National Circles,
who have been going strong this sea-
son. will meet the Hagerstown Blue
Ridge League base ball team this af-
ternoon at Hagerstown, Md. Circle
players are to meet at 800 Fourth street
northeast at 8 o'clock this morning.
Circles, who are on the lookout for
Saturday and Sunday games with out
of-town teams. will meet Lanham A.
c. next Sunday. Circles are booking
at lincoln sa92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
EASTERN ALL-STARS
MEET LIONELS TODAY

Eastern All-Stars, who drubbed
frankie Frisch tossers in an insect class
base ball game yesterday, will meet
Lionels this afternoon at l o'clock on
the Anacostia diamond across from the
Avenue bridge.
Brick Hayes. Eastern pitcher, allowed
Frisch batters only three hits yesterday.
George Hollis led the winners attack.