davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
.UPSETS CONTINUING
Betty NutaII, Latest to Fail,
Is Beaten by Compare
lively Unknown.
BY the Associated Press.
yN RVNy v~~AT

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England, June
a 28.-A day of rest in the
NV main event, the mems sin
giles, has failed to halt VIM
bledon's surprising string of
tennis upsets. England's leading candi-
date for women's honors, Betty Nuthall,
fell by the wayside yesterday in day
devoted entirely to the feminine con-
tingent and to doubles play, losing in
straight sets to a comparatively un-
known Englishwoman, Mrs. Leo Mitch
ell. The former Peggy Saunders ac-
complished the feat by scores Of 6-3,
6-3.
A defeat but glorious one, was the
lot of Americas only loser of the day,
the veteran, Elizabeth Ryan. Meeting
last years runner-up, who is favored to
reach the final again, Lili de Alvarez of
Spain, Miss Ryan staged two great ral-
lies before losing 6-4, 8-6.
In each set the ex-Californian trailed
at 2-5, but came back to make a real
battle of it. Mixing her effective chop
with a complete assortment of other
strokes she forced the second set of
deuce twice before yielding to the su-
perior play of the young senorita.
Except for Helen Jacobs, the other
singles stars remained idle. Helen the
second eliminated Mrs. Randolph Lycett
Of England without much trouble, 60,
6-2.
Helen Wills added two victories to her
list, with Frank Hunter in the mixed
doubles, her first appearance on the
famous center court, and with Edith
Cross in the women's doubles. The vet
eran American pair, Bill Tilden and
Mrs. Molla Mallory, also scored in the
Evening star., 1929-06-28
NUMBER OF THEM
ARE GOOD GOLFERS
Ping Pong Player of Ability
and Expert Clog Dancer
Also Included.
BY the Associated Press.
A THLETIC favor is not lacking in
~ the y,1akeIJn nf the Y1eur pr-it{eb

BY the Associated Press.
THLETIC favor is not lacking in
" the makeup of the new British
4 \ Several of the Labor chief
tains are good golfers, and
there are among them also an expert
clog dancer and ping pong player Of
no mean ability.
Ramsay Macdonald is more than a
good golfer. He is perhaps the only
golfer in British politics whose home
club barred him from membership dur
ing the war.
Directors of the club didn't like the
undesirable notoriety this Socialist
pacifist Scotsman was bringing upon
his native village of Lossiemouth. Times
and opinions have changed since then,
and what embarrasses the club oftlcials
now is the question: Would the Right
Hon. Ramsay Macdonald, prime min
lister of Great Britain, first lord of the
treasury and leader of the House OF
Commons, accept membership today If
the ban were removed?
Thomas Clever Linksman.
J. H. Thomas. the new lord privy
seal and chairman of the ministerial
committee charged with solution of the
unemployment problem. also plays a
good game of golf. Some of his friends,
however, complain that he does not
take the game very seriously; that he
sometimes stops at the height of
swing to tell a story. or talks anything
put golf all around the course.
The clog dancer of the cabinet is ].
r. CIynes, home secretary. Fifty years
ago he was a child wage-earner in
cotton mill, spending his spare pennies
on candles so that he could learn words
out of the dictionary at night. Expen-
sive recreations naturally we're beyond
him, so he found his athletic fun in
clog dancing He's still good at it, say
his intimate associates.
william Jowitt, K. c., the new attor-
ney general, likes ping pong so well he
has fitted up special room for it in
an old coasthouse on his estate. One
of his favorite opponents is st. John
Hutchinson, the eminent criminal bar
rister. who is himself no sscond-rater
at the game.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

1\WO newcomers to the Semi-final
round In big golf tournaments
around Washington were in the
l. penultimate round of the Con-
gressional Country Club tourney
before Although Miller B. Stevinson
of Columbia, who is the holder of the
District amateur title, is an old hand
at these semi-final and final rounds,
and Leroy Sasscer of Indian Spring has
been in several of the same character.
neither Roger Peacock, youthful star
of Indian Spring. nor George F. Miller
of Manor, ever has been In the round
before the final in the big tournament
before. Peacock and Miller tied for
the medal in the qualifying round, and
reached the semi-final by fairly easy
victories yesterday.
Stevinson's victories, however, were
achieved in more impressive fashion
than those of any of the other survivors,
and for this reason alone he has been
installed as the favorite of many to
annex the tourney and be the fourth
player to have his name inscribed on
the Presidents Cup.
Gardiner p Orme of Columbia gave
the gallery around the eighteenth green
thrill when he drove only few yards
short of the green, 285 yards from the
tee, and then holed his chip shot for
an eagle 2. Then he and Perry B.
Hoover, his opponent, started over to-
ward the first tee. It looked like an
extra hole match, brought about by a
real thrill-the scoring of an eagle 2 on
the final hole. But Orme and Hoover
weakened on their way to the first tee,
and confessed that the fireworks were
staged as joShing interlude, and that
Orme won the match on the seven
teenth. Hoover had his big moment,
however. in the morning, for he came
home over the difficult last nine at Con-
gresSional in 35 strokes-exactly par
to trounCe DR.. E. r. Tilley of Indian
Spring.
The f1rst-flight matches found only
one contest going to the home green
and only a few matches went past the
seventeenth hole The tourney ends to-
day with the playing of the semi-finaI
and final matches. both at 18 holes.
Bannockburn golfers are looking for
Evening star., 1929-06-28

E%WO newcomers to the semi-final
round In big golf tournaments
around Washington were in the
Evening star., 1929-06-28
of British Cabinet Take Part Kinds of R1es

mixed doubles, while the entire Amer
lean contingent in the mems doubles
came through to victory.
Today brings the mems singles back
to the courts with three Franco-Amer-
lean battles on the schedule. Tilden
meets the young French star. Christian
Boussus; Wilmer Allison meets Jean
Borotra, while John Hennessey is sent
against the leader of the French
cohorts, Henri Cochet.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

gett's Park between the Alexandria Fire
and Police Department mines for the
benefit Of the widow and children of
the late Police Sergt. Charles McClary.
Watt offered his services. He will be
aided on the paths by Billy Wood, Ray
Peverill and Bob Mcdonald, local
arbiterS.
Washington firemen and policemen
are aiding in the sale of tickets for the
contest.
Potomac Yard Mechanical Depart
ment defeated the Transfer Department
of Richmond, Va, yesterday by 4-to-3
count on. Eppa Hunton field. Each
team obtained Is hits.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MACBETH IS REELECTED
BY SOCCER ASSOCIATION

John Macbeth was reelected presi-
dent of the Washington and Southeast
ern District Soccer Association last
night
Jess Burton was chosen vice president,
Richard S. Tennyson, secretary, and
Robert Bruce, treasurer. John Kriemel-
meyer, Dick Hodge and Martin Grieve
were named, delegates at large, Kriemel-
meyer, Burton and Tennyson are new
officials.
Burleigh Grimes Of the Pirates Is one
of the last of the spitballers left in
major league base ball.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ALEXANDRIA LEAGUE
WILL OPEN MONDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2s.-Colo-
malls and the St. Mary's Midgets have
been selected to open the midget section
of the Alexandria Municipal Fairgrounds
Base Ball League at Hayden Field Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock Mayor Will
liam Albert Smoot is expected to toss
out the first ball.
The remainder of the schedule will be
as follows:
July 3. Cubs VS.. White sox; S. st. Mary's
VS. White sox T Il. st. st. STsFs MSTss vs. O caSs Is
Cubs VS.. Colonials; H. CoIonials VS.. Clovers;
VS.. Clovers.
Eligibility lists of the midget division
teams follow:
Cubs-F. McMenamin. C. Mason, NJ. Nu-
E"dfoN W 1rby, Gz spens fSsI md FIss Wood B
MooTe r Mureh9 Es ~ NeTtUn sTTUn. E. E.
SutsaTd sm6o, R. Pullman Ri.1aI PH1Imn Deihr
'nS White Ii osSSkeis sSaR Clifton, j. Bruln. Jan
Jackson. % aumphries, %ccniIum. Beii sG; Garves. ~
zmmeTman, M sinaEsi; a J., Morisrity and Gator.
Page. H. wood. R. suthard. J. Trenary, L.
Garyey, n,,,l F: Brsnner 1err ana 3 HolcOmb i,..
H. Chiicotte. H. Cline, L. sheade, j. White,
J. Simpson, d. Moore. F. Brewer, l.. Mellon.
E. O'Brien and r. Koiner.
Only two teams. the Yankees and
Clovers, are entered in the Junior sec
ton of the league. They will meet on
July 2, II. 18, IS and 80. The junior
section eligibility lists have not been
filed with league officials.
George Watt of Washington will
appear In tomorrow's contest at Bag
Evening star., 1929-06-28
soUTHPAW HAS CONTROL.

Jimmy Walkup, Fort Worth pitcher,
is refuting the theory that q southpaw
is shy on control. In Is complete games
this season the former Detroit siabster
issued only 13 passes. He finished every
one of the games
Evening star., 1929-06-28

she has made notable changes. She
has bobbed her hair for one thing.
and has lost the pudding-bag cap
she wore, with a long, .long skirt to
her neat ankles, when she first ap-
peared in the big competitions.
All, me-the gentlemen dress
rather more gayly than the women.
And they retain that one principal
distinction of, niasculinity - the
without any sign of en-
croachment by the other sex.
Women simply do not look well in
knickerS.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

The work of erecting bulkheads pre-
paratory to rebuilding the Old Domin-
ion Boat Clubs wharf has been started.
The project will cost approximately
S2 00O
Evening star., 1929-06-28
'CARTHY IS OUT
Of COLLEGE GOLF
Defending Champion Bows to
Aycock of YaIe-Beger
Also Defeated.

~ EAL, N. j., June 2s.-Maurice
Mccarthy, jr., of Georgetown
University, defending cham
IL pion, and Lester Bolstad of
Minnesota, big ten title holder,
were eliminated yesterday by Tommy
Aycock, Yale, in quarter final matches
in the intercollegiate golf champion
ships.
J. H. Beger, also of Georgetown, was
beaten by F. Bannerot, another Old
Eli linksman
Aycock eliminated Mccarthy by l
up in the morning 18-hole round and
defeated Bolstad, and 3, in the after
noon.
The cards of the Aycock- -McC Carthy
match:
Aycock-
Out 532445S+s5
Mccarthy
Out ;.......... a. 34464 A37
Aycock-
In n...;......... 554445 4-38-7s
In ............... S4S54342 +36-73
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Editorial Comment
Football and Baseball
New York Worldp

'NeW 1OTK WOIlQD ###= #
In the Hotel McAlpin recently, according % an an
crn football officials. a meeting was held at which the
new rules were explained to all who cared to attend.
And. taking one consideration with another, We are Of
the opinion that this Is a pretty good idea. Since the
rules have become SO complicated that nobody can under
stand them without lengthy explanations, lovers of the
game should be given some opportunity to prepare them
selves before the whistles sound off for the opening con-
tests.
Yet it would be a much better idea, we believe, if the
rules were simplified so that anybody could understand
them without attending q meeting at the Hotel McAlpin,
and II, once they arc SO ~simplified. they were let alone for
a few seasons SO they would have q chance to jel.
As VIC have pointed out from time to time. football
could learn \ great deal In this respect from baseball. In
has been made In the rules Of our national game. The
man who has not seen a game since the days Of Bender,
Cobb. Baker, johnson. Plank. Matnewson. Chance and
Lajoic can go out to the Yankee stadium today and begin
right where he left off. He will see nothing strange to
him. except possibly the red underShirt Of George Pip
gras. But how about the man who has not seen a foot
ball game since the days Of Coy. Jones. Thorpe. Upton.
Stevens. Howard and Hogan? He would be under the inn
preston. one suspects, that he had got into the wrong
park and that he was looking at outdoor basketball in
stead of the football he had come to see. The rules, alas,
arc tinkercd SO often that eight spectators In every ten
are frequently In the dark as to what is going on. and so
ineptly that even the players 80 = whole season without
compromising them properly and lose games through
some faulty notion Of what they mean.
Thus football begins to have the same defect as chess:
so much concentration Is required to remember the moves
that hardly any is left for strategy. The time has come,
1t would seem. to call q halt. Before long q board OF army
umpireS will have to be called In after each important
contest to figure out who won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

BARBS

Florida surely would have been dis
appointed if that storm hadn't come
after all the publicity it received.
\ \ \
That comment of Senator Short
ridges in the Shearer investigation
to the effect that capable newspaper
men do not make as much as $25 900
a year" is interesting. There stil1 are
grim humorists in Congress.
X X X
President Hoover is taking steps
to dry up Washington. He ought to
ask MI. Ford to establish a faAlory
there: MI. Ford has a factory in De-
troit and everybody knows Detroit
is dry.
AL Smith says that women are lust
as much interested in government as
men and just al intelligent. Surely
are really not so hopeless
as all that!
George Bernard Shaw says he is
not a gentleman. He fails to namc
his accuscrs, however.
\ i X
The most beautiful radio artist in
America was chosen recently. When
you hear her on the radio. just try to
remember that and get a big thrill
out of it.
i
Too many cooks spoil the broth. but
don't give the poor fellow too much
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
canned stuff, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
The Folly of Force

a Chicago Newspaper reader writes to his editor 10 pro-
test against an editorial which condemned the Carolina
night riders" who used guns and whips In their argu-
ments with tho communist textile strike leaders.
Every man is entitled to his own opinion about the Car
DINA strike. 0. course. But this writer makes one re-
mark that is worth noticing, because 1t seems to be held
BY a considerable number Of wcll-meaning citizens.
Was communism" he asks. ever checked BY means
other than physical forcc?"
Lets dig into history on that ono.
When Louis XVI was king OF France, there came 10
Versailles one day a ragged. footsorc delegation OF peas
ants and Horkinsmen. They weren't exactly communists
tina. term hadn't been invented then; they were very
poor, very hungry and out-at-the heels. very poorly
schooled and very, very sick CT grinding poverty and bleak
misery.
The, came TO Versailles to protcst-to call upon the
king to make their lot a little bit lighter. somehow; to
sec 10 it that they could earn enough money to live de-
Gently and avoid starvation and cold.
Louis. king Of the French, was unapproacnablc. Only
the rich ana vell-born might come near him. And Louis.
unlucsily for himself. was persuaded that you could only
deal with t,at sort Of thing with physical force.
So he built a eanows 10 feet high and proceeded to
hang the Neutrality-suspicious. /" you might call them
In front OF tho assembled multitude. And then he dis
pcrscd tho rest Of tho mob with his Swiss guards.
1t was just about a decade after that that the French
revolution boiled over. Louis, caught in the whirlpool,
was led to the scaffcld and bchcadcd.
Perhaps the parable. isn't quite exact. but 1t comes close
enough. The underlying attitude is the same in each
case.
Louis had the tragic, fatal old notion; tho notion that
the way to deal with social discomfort and unrest is to
suppress it rutElessly, rather than treat 1t fairly, find out
what Is the cause Of it and sec If that cause can't be re-
moved. Hc learned. too late. that his way is precisely
tho way TO make that unrest ten times as intense and vio-
lent as it WAS before.
Now this country is several million miles removed from
any danger of a revolution. There isn't the slightest
chance Of one here. But the man who declares that the
only way to handle communism is BY using physical force
has the wrong idea.
IT., communists don't menace this country. They arc
too few, too weak. The real danger comes from the man
who is willing to use violence to suppress them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
""
+ 4 or

BATTLE VI
On October Z, 1871, . desperate
naval battle was fought between the
combined fleets Of Spain. Venice and
the Papal States and q powerful Tur.
kish armada.
The battle. which was fought neat
the Curzolari Islands. at the western
entrance to the Gulf Of Patras. was
brought about by the determination
Of Sultan Selim II to wrest Cyprus
from Venice.
The fleet Of the states united In
the Holy League consisted Of about
$50 sail, Of which nearly 200 were
great galleys. The allied fleet was
commanded by Don John Of Austria.
the natural brother Of the king Of
Spain. The Ottoman fleet, under All
Pasha. was Of equal numerical
strength.
The battle resulted In victory for
the Christian fleet. About 5000
Christians were killed while the Turks
lost 10000 In killed, wounded and
prisoners.
More than 100 galleys were taken.
besides . large number sunk. Some
$4,000 Christian galley salves were
liberated by this victory.
The engagement. however, failed
In its chief object. In that before the
battle was hardly under way news
came Of the successful invasion Of
Cyprus by the Turks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
THE DUCHESS GLANDS
(COntlnued)
The frtvenA6 GLAND

People with an excess Of thyroid
secretion Ghypertfyroid) are usually
thin and nervous. The heart beats
rapidly upon the slightest exertion:
those with an insufficient amount Of
thyroid secretion thypothyroid) are
usually fat and phlegmatic.
There Is a very close connection
between the chemical secretions OF the
thyroid and the ovaries. For this
reason. more women are afflicted
with thyroid trouble than men.
When there is q lack of thyroid
secretion in infants, they remain
dwarfed. This condition has received
the name OF "cretinism." A child does
not develop physically and mentally
when the thyroid secretion Is lacking.
In adults a lack OF thyroid secretion
has q definite effect, and Is known as
myzedema, SO called because Of q Pc
culiar mucus-like substance UNDER
meath the skin which produces q
puffy swelling. This puffiness re-
sembles ordinary dropsy but differs
in that 1t does not pit upon the pres
sure of the fingers. There Is much
swelling especially In the lose and
cheeks Of the face. thus giving a
thickened, dull expression. A person
with myzedema may appear prema-
turely aged. The tongue becomes en-
larged. the skin is dry and Of q pecul-
lar sallow color. the hair becomes
brittle and badness frequently results.
The patient becomes depressed and
shows a desire to avoid exercise. The
weight often increases. The temper
ature is subnormal and the heart ac-
ton slow.
Myzedema does not always show
these exaggerated forms, but may ex-
list In a limited degree. It is almost
always associated with q lack of func-
tioning on the part of the oyaries.
An excess Of the thyroid secretion
produces a loss of weight and rapid
beating of the heart, restlessness, x
IRENE nervousness. sleeplessness, tn
testinal disturbances. feverishness
and sweating. The excessive secre-
ton Of this gland also produces q too
rapid oxidation OF food materials In
the body.
In every case of hyperthyroidism
with women whom I have examined,
the pelvic organs, especially the In
testines. have been greatly prolapsed,
with usually adhesions around the
ovaries. and this leads me to believe
that hyperthyroidism with women Is
usually caused by a reflex from ovar-
ian irritation, as the cases usually i'm
prove rapidly o u the proper dieting
regimen after the adhesions have
been loosened and the prolapsed or
CANS raised to their normal positions.
If this theory of sexual irritation Is
true it may be that hyperthyroidtsm
with males Is likewise due more or
less to some irritation Of the pros
tate, seminal vesicleS OF testeS.
Sex Glands
The sexual glands 81 gonads also
produce an internal secretion which
influences the principal differences in
the appearance and temperament Of
men and women. and influences their
youth and maturity. When these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

woman has existed from the be-
ginning. yet man = only beginning to
realize that the world needs her"
Lady Aston.
Nobody who goes to night clubs
ever had any intellectual l~eanings."
-Qeorge Jean Nathan.
About the best inheritance any
can leave his descendants Is
clean bill Of health"
Rem Mulford. u.
america Is much too wise to make
alliances with any European power.
unless the alliance Is In the form Of
m agreement to advance moral In.
terests and establish peace al over the
world"
-Ramsay Macdonald.
Too many women have confused
personality with 'eccentrtcities.'"
Ina Claire. actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Parents
THE TIME OF STRESS
by Alice JudSOn Pea1e)


Adolescence, we hear, is the time
Of Stress the period when hitherto
meek and exemplary children be-
come suddenly obstreperous and UNI
practicable, when every situation is
loaded with dynamite. It is q period
for which we are told to prepare our
selves with extra wisdom and etra
patience.
Certainly It is obvious that these
years must be difficult for a number
OF reasons both physical and psyche
logical. And yet it seems to me that
we approach its problems with an
excess Of trepidation. with the mis-
taken feeling that they are wholly
different from all the other problems
Of childhood.
An adolescent does not become one
overnight. Adolescence is q phase OF
growth. gradually approached and as
gradually left behind. What a child
is as IN adolescent Is but the out
come of what he has been through all
the years before. Your adolescent
was your baby. your fodder and your
school boy long before he reached
this reputedly SO dangerous age.
It's difficulties are acute only when
the difficulties Of the years before
have been unwisely handled. The
parent wise enough to foster indie
pendence In her little one is faced
with no rebellion from the high school
boy or girl who is seeking his eman-
cipation from parental leading
strings.
The parent who has tried all along
to develop in her child judgment and
good taste will have less cause to be
shocked and grieved when her chill
dren set out upon the gay pursuits
of youth than that mother whose
child has always 'toed the line"
whose obedience has been q blind
obedience to authority. The prepar-
alton for the time of stress Is found
in all the years that 90 before.