davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
CUBS ARE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING PENNANT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.-Confident
OF bringing Chicago its first National
League pennant in IL years, the ad-
vance guard of the Cubs was bound for
Catalina Island and its training camp
today.
Manager Joe Mccarthy headed the
party, which was composed almost
wholly of batterymen. Several pitchers
and catchers will board the train en-
route, while the second detachment
leaves on February "a.
Mccarthy was happy but reticent
about discussing pennant chances.
With Rogers Hornsby batting and
fielding for us, it looks like we are going
to win the flag at last" Mccarthy said.
But don't be too confident. We need
a good pitcher, especially reliable
southpaw, and we need him badly. Then
we may have more than our share Of
accidents. But let's talk about the
weather"
The early party expects to get to
work Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
CARDS PLAN TO EXTEND
CHAIN STORE BASE BALL

ST. LOUIS. February IA (P.-Sam
Breadon has been reelected president
Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
All other officers also were reelected,
including Branch hickey. vice presi-
deny; william o. Dewitt, treasurer, and
Clarence Lloyd, secretary.
The board approved plans of the
Cardinal club to build up its minor
league holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
GRlFFITHS AND LOMSKI
TO BATTLE TOMORROW

DETROIT, February IL CP).-A pair
of the strongest right arms In the light
heavyweight ranks will swing tomorrow
night, when Tuffy Grifiths OF Sioux
City, Iowa, and Leo Lomski, the Aber-
deem assassin, meet at the Olympia in
a scheduled 10-round bout.
Both men finished their hard train
ing last night with two rounds of spar
ring The Iowan quit work at IT'S
pounds, and Lomski was i've pounds
lighter
Ticket sales have reached almost the
proportions Of the Miller rogan fight
here two weeks ago, which set an
Olympia record Of 1900 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

A LMOST the last chance takers of
~ professional sport are now en-
"A tering the last turn of the VIM
4 a ter stretch on their way home.
They left the North, East and
Midwest in late November, to begin the
long swing through California. Texas
and Oklahoma. and now they are camp
ed in Florida, where they viii be for
the next month.
They get no guarantees, they pay
their own way and they get back what
they can earn in money prizes offered
to the leaders. They are the profess
sional golfers-home born, Scotch born
and English born-who have travelled
around 10000 miles since starting out
taking crack at purses hung up along
the route. This tour has cost many OF
them from $500 to $4,000, minus any
rebate. Others have broken even. A
few have more than paid their way.
But only few. A missed putt here
and q hooked drive at some other spot
may mean the loss of railroad fare to
the next landing and hotel expenses
for week.
But these pro golfers get kick
out of competition that few others
get from professional sport. They
antics. In the main they are play
ing for what they can earn against
hard competition, and that always
means an added thrill. Brown, lean
and physically hardened, they are
Just as keen for the next competi-
ton as they were for the first.
Tommy Armour and Mac Smith,
Bobby Cruickshank and young Horton
Smith, Bill Melhorn. John Golden and
many others who have made the long
circuit, join forces with Gene Sarazen,
Johnny Farrell, Joe TurneSa, Mike
Brady and others who have spent most
Of their time In Florida, and this means
a concentration Of the best professional
golf in the world.
Those on the outside can see little
strain In golf, but when you have to pay
your way with a long iron shot to the
pin or with 10-foot putt, it isn't as
simple as 1t seems. The competition
here is harder. They are now trying to
locate just one or two first-class heavy
weights. Even one star could clean up
million. But there are from so to IS
great competitive golfers who might get
going at any moment and break up the
show. And the financial reward Is less
than a preliminary fighter might earn.
But at least 1t is sport-sport as it used
to be when you collected what you
earned-wl1en fighters met on barge
for little money, but greater thrill
The financial side in the way Of
golf purses has taken q big boom,
but in modern sport IL Is stilI ON the
slender side Of the majority. Which
may be one reason why it seems to be
more Of sporting proposition than
almost any other forms we have left.
Taking OF Few Strokes.
There is no sport left in which the
craze for instruction and improvement
Is so strong as 1t Is in golf today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
BRAVES ARE GIVEN
IL SUNDAY GAMES

The official National League base ball
schedule released for publication today
shows that the Boston Braves will have
IL Sunday games in Boston. Thus end
eth one phase of BcSton's struggle for
Sunday base ball.
The opening date Is April Is and the
closing date October 6. The start Is
later than it was last year, so is the fin
ish. The number of games to be played
by every team Is the same-l54.
The opening date was set week later
this year because 1t was SO cold and wet
at the beginning of last years season
that few teams were able to play and
all Of the teams ran into a flock of
double headers later on. Last year the
best base ball weather came after the
season had closed.
The only teams which do not have
Sunday base ball at home are the Pr
rates and the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Take the case of Jock Hutchinson, at
Nassau Jock arrives on this green
island in green and purple sea, and
almost before he can turn around he Is
booked solid from early morning on into
sunset. And his schedule runs five
weeks ahead. Jock is kept on the jump
attempting to wedge in 90 minutes here
and 80 minutes somewhere else, in order
to correct hook or cure slice. He
could use 48 hours day and it wouldn't
be nearly long enough.
The average golfer has begun to
understand that it does him no good
to practice q fault, which he usually
does without some one to set him
straight.
l asked Jock Hutchison what he
thought the most common of all golf
faults among average players.
"Too much body in the swing he
foot or left leg at the top of the swing.
Nobody can pivot or turn correctly with
weight on the left leg at the top Of the
swing Few golfers can keep their
bodies relaxed as they swing the
clubhead with their hands and arms.
The golfer must let his weight come
largely to the right leg and foot on the
back swing and then move back to
the left on the down swing. Yet most
of them use their bodies entirely too
much, because they won't let this prin-
ciple of balance work out"
This is entirely true. Did you ever
notice how pitcher in base ball lifts
his left foot from the ground as his
arm comes back and his body turns?
He would have neither speed nor con-
troll If he kept his weight forward with
the arm drawn back. Yet, about 4,000,-
900 golfers insist on trying to hit golf
ball in defiance of plain and simple
principle that must be the foundation
of power and control. And after 5
or 10 years of EXPERIMENTING, most Of
them are still hammering at the i'm
possible, still no better than they were
several years ago.
Picking the Cubs.
Florida has more than its quota Of
old time ball players who have followed
the sun. Most of them pick the Cubs
to bag the next National League pen
nant. They figure that Hornsby, add
ed to a strong defensive cast that car
ries first class pitching, will give Nc
Carthy the punch he has needed
enough to crowd on by Giants, Cardi-
mails and Pirates.
Owner Wrigley has made up his
mind to win a pennant, even IL
he has to double his output Of chew
ing gum to pay for the same. A
combination Of this much cash and
earnestness is hard to keep back for
ever. Whatever happens he should
have his best shot at the top through
1929, especially so II HOrnsby has
another of his best years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
RULES WALKER DUNDEE
MUST DEFEND TITLE

CHICAGO, February IL (P.-Neither
Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, nor
Mickey Walker, middleweight title
holder, will be permitted to box in IL
linois until they defend their titles, the
Illinois State Athletic Commission has
ruled.
Chairman Paul Prehn said it was
useless for Promoter Paddy Harmon of
the new Chicago stadium to attempt
D light-heavyweigh championship match
between Tommy Loughran and Walker
until Walker satisfied the commission
by rtslEing his crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI-Bu Graham, Utica,
NJ Y, knocked out Babe Keller, To-
ledo (2).
PHILADELPHIA.-V Forgione,
Philadelphia, outpointed Babe McCor-
gary, Oklahoma Q0). Cuddy Demarco.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Frank Sacco,
Philadelphia U0).
NEWARK, N. big Bill Hartwell,
Kansas City, and AL Walker, Jackson
vile, Fla, drew (15).
; LOS ANGELES.-JimmyL undy, Butte,
Mont, defeated Charley Lupica, To-
ledo 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
D. C. WOMAN GOLFERS WIN.

MIAMI, Fla, February 14.--Mrs. Mon
roe E. Miller and Mrs. Houston Harper,
both of Washington, have reached the
third round in their respective flights
of the annual Miami women's golf
championship. Mrs. Miller defeated Mrs.
Eddie Hassman of Cleveland in the third,
Is, 2 and l. Mrs. Harper was carried
to the twenty-second hole before elm
mating Mrs. Lee Chase of Buffalo, N. Y.
in the fifth flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

PALM BEACH, Fla, February a..
Clarence Hall of Washington won his
second-round match In the third sixteen
In the South Florida title tourney over
feating T. G. Manning, local player, 8
up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
MCLEAN LOSES AT TENNIS.

ORLANDO, Fla. February 14.-Jock
Mclean. 13-year-old Washington. D. c.,
boy, lost in the final round of the Gen.
trail Florida junior championship tennis
tournament here yesterday to Don Har-
ris after an exciting five-set match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
BOXING MEET AWARDED.

BOSTON, Mass, February IA [P.-
The National A. A. U. boxing cham
pionShip tourney will be held April 8,
8 and 10, William P. Kenney, chair
man Of the national committee, has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
GENE NOT FAVORED |
F. AS FOE BY CHAMP
Prefers to Meet Wills, but
Tex BaIkS-Getting Fight
Site Troublesome.

This is the only autobiography of
Ter Richard. 1t 7UdS prepared er-
clustUely for The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Fol-
loiCfng is the thirty-third install
n1ent OF the autobiography Which is
appearing in daily chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE


Sporting Adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

A LMOST the last chance takers of
" professional sport are now en-
"A tering the last turn of the VIM
4 ter stretch on their way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

May 3, 4. 5, 6
July IA, IS, Is, II
kAug. "a. ID, II
A ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
(THE IGND)
QUIET AGAIN IN SAMOA

Apla, British Samoa, Dec. 90 Hl- QHIet prevailed today and no fur tner disorders were expected to grow out of disturbances which Sat Urday night took the lives of one white constable and eight Samoans. The Samoans included High Chief Tamusesc.
 Inc disturbance was the out growth of the native reception to Alfred G. Smyth, retired merchant, who was dcporied for two years in January, 1928. for attempts to in- torf"ro with administration of tn. New Zealand government.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
THREE KILLED BY COLD

Mexico City. Dec. 30 RAThrec persons dlcd during the night of cold. The deaths brought the total from the cold weather for the month to If.
 Two of inc victims were bcggars and the third an intoxicated man. All went to sleep in the streets in weakened condition. and died when the mercury dropped to 2S.
 The other ten deaths occurred similarly four of them on Christ mas day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Bluec0at "Shinnies" Up
 Post to Let Family in

Several times in recent months the fire department has been called out to enter homes by way of win doWs and release locks on doors barring home owners who had for gotten their keys, from entering the premises. Saturday afternoon, Traf- lie Policeman James NJ. McCue was summoned from the corner of West Main and Lincoln streets, to 19 Lin coin street, on q similar mission. The intrepid officer 'shinnicd" up the veranda posts and soon had the door opened. a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
f1/1Es ((rE f&f g. S|S324 ||s:|sE #ssg| #5# z Pondg

Synopsis: A secret chamber Of Few Lodge discovered by Peggy Prescott preclpitates series of revelations that lifts the veil Of mystery. The dying message Of Herbert Prescott given to Sun down reveals his plan to foil Phil &nder Chase from stealing his for tune, secreting the clew to the hid ing place of his wealth in the family Bible which Peggy found. Obadiah Evans then exposes Phil ander Chase masqucrading as his twin brother, Aquila. who was kill d by a snake; then PhiIandor con- 1esses having Killed Lieut. Edgar stanton to prevent exposure.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

| your ulntIlldICC bS Dcln QerG dS
 guests
 And I never kncw," Peggy said
 T did want you to stay: was 50
 afraid that night, but l didn't want
 to jeopardize my chances of forfeit
 ing the estate to--to-Jamieson
 Sinclair" and she smiled at Jim.
 Had l known who he was, might
 have given in to my fears and had you stay"
 Peggy spranE mp and threw her anIrs about Obadiah, kissing hin
 with warmth.
 T can never t,lI you how grato- ful l am; how much l admire yonr i cieVcrncss. philander Chase might nave gotten away if you hadn't sen 1 through his disguise. 1 just cant thank you enough"
 Pass 'em on to Jim" Obadiah said, somewhat abashcd by the girls act which warmed his heart and brought tears to his eyes. We are close kin, you know"
 The young naval officer threw his arm about his stepfather's shoul- dcrs. And I'll say this" continued Obadiah, "We didn't either of Us willingly misload you; but we couldn't 'zackly find q place to con- vcnientIy undcceiye you without having you think Jim was trying to dc you out of your rightful inhcr- itancc.
 "oh. don't; please don't" protest cc Peggy. She wanted no reminder oi the unpleasant thoughts that had iLlied her mind at various times in her dilemma concerning this shrcwI Yankee farmcr who had been al- most a father to her. and the son she loved.
 Well, settle it between you." Obadiah took q hcsitating step lo- ward the front door; then paused. "Oh' clean forgot; Debby found that letter bearing Jim's name on jt Nhen she was over by the woodpila, | HundoWn was hanging round that | "aH and he may have picked up the letter when you dropped it, bribiag Sen to take the empty envelope 10 you. Had you read the letter, Peg sy- it would have given you .he clew 10 Jim's identity"
 'l found out, anyway. but wh,, didn't Aquila-I mean Philandor- Chase give me q hint about Jim ?" Peggy asked.
 we've never met" broke in Jim. 'lva been on foreign service since he became acquainted With ncIe Herbert Prescott and while ne stayed with Pop l was away in New Haven and New York"
 And added Obadiah, 'your un- ''e wasn't chummy with his wife,s people, and I was just as stand oi1lSn as he. l doubt if he ever Hentoned 10 q soul was his 'rother-in-laW and l wasn't boast nS none of the kinship.''
 Peggy recalled the stories of thn luarrels between her uncle and obadiah and she smiled as she ob- 'erVed the twinkle in his eve as he opened the front door and vanished Fto the night.
 Julla rctreated disCreetly to the >llchen to prepare dinner and Peg 5H and Jim faced each other.
 Peggy seated on the couch, low 'fed her eyes as Jim approached ler In a second his arms were bout her. his low insistcnt voice beading for him. Gan you forgive ne for being-mysclf?" 'lll-lll try" Her answer WAS unified Il must ask forgive eSs for doubling you Jim" f His hand slipped under her chin nd raised her head. He looked into 1 ter eyes--a gaze which penetrated ; er soul.
 There is no need for forgiveness i here there is perfect trust" he $ 'hlSpered softly as he kissed her t pturncd face. | Copyright, D. Appleton and Col
 CTHE, INDl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Acute GaSPain
Relief in 1 Minute

Agonlzlng stomach pains, awful gas, heartburn, nausea - possible symptoms of acute indigcston-stop the instant you take Gasctts! This ailazlnS new prescription is composed or carlca papaya, the famous extract ot tropical fruit juice, with other scientific digestive, corrective and an;acld Ingredients. Aids digestion C: protcins, starches and other foods winch usually cause indigestion. Ncu- lTaIizes acldjtr, Works SO last it s>9ms almost like magic. Gives posi- tive relief instantly-or 10 cost, Trv GasettS TO-DAY, At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

cated finally. snapped a fastener and glanced up, I'm afraid I don't know what you're talking about The old man eyed her kcenly. "Ges, l reCkin' you do," he drawlcd with q gesture toward the trail the younger man had taken. Me an i'm" he went on rcflectivcly, we been batchin' it together nigh on four years an all that time he ain't so much as looked at airy fcmalc- not but thcy's been plenty more on 'cm arter 'im-both the marvin klhd and the othcr-'Scusc me but you know what I mean"
 Anne's face scorched furiously at that. Yes, l think do," she said. But you need give yourself no un- casincss. Your friend-whocvcr nc isis perfectly safe so far as I'm concerned"
 Shcb shook his head dubiously. "Mebbe he is an mcbbe he aint," he opined sentcntiously. "The trouble is, a jcs' plain he-man ant got no way of tcllin' when you say no whether you mean yes an vlcy Nersy. But jcs' you take my ad- vice now, missy" he adjured her again, 'jes' take my advice an leave i'm bc-lcavc i'm be-"
 Copyright Ruth Cross)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Morse has two ambitions. one is to win Anne. Read about the other in tomorroW'S installmont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Agricultural Notes
Swine Feeders Day at
"U" Farm, October %

SWINE FeeOcrS LAY at
"U" Farm, October %
Farmers interested in the latest
ideas on swine feeding, breeding,
marketing, and disease control will
gather at University Farm, st.
st. Paul, Wednesday, October %,
for the seventh annual Swine Feed
ers Day sponsored by the animal
husbandry division Of the Minneso-
ia Agricultural experiment station.
E. r. Ferrin, swine expert of the
station, announces that the morn
ing session will be devoted to re-
ports covering four outstanding ex-
periments carried on during the
past year, each of these reports be-
ing illustrated with pigs that have
been used in the various trials.
One of these experiments COM
pares slop and dry feeding, while
another shows the effect of varying
amounts of protein supplements in
the ration. A third will illustrate
the results of record of perform
ance work with hogs, while the
fourth will give a comparison of
cross breeding with pure breeding
in the production Of market hogs.
Three speakers will appear on
the afternoon program dealing with
topics relating to breeding, mar
keting and disease control.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Horse Shortage Will
Bring Bigger Prices

Increased demand and good
prices for well-bred horses, espec-
tally during the next few years, are
forecast by horse specialists of the
U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry
who estimate that production is
now only half as great as is need
ed to maintain our horse popula-
ton at it's present level. During
1928, the decline in numbers
amounted to about half a million
horses and $1,000 mules.
Interest in the raising of colts is
increasing in Minnesota, however,
and a number of counties are plan
ming this fall to present county
wide horse days in cooperation with
the agricultural extension service
of the University of Minnesota. and
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association. Arrangements have
been made whereby livestock spec
ialists from the extension service
will conduct the programs for these
horse days, while the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association will
contribute money toward prizes for
holding a colt show.
Talks on the horse situation will
be prominent features on the pro-
grams of these meetings, as well as
horse hitch demonstrations, judy
ing demonstrations and the ans
wering of questions on feeding,
care and management of horses.
Dates and prize money for several
additional events are still available.
Interested parties may communi-
cate with w. E. Morris, livestock
specialist, University Farm, st.
/ Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
PAGE FIVE

ENHANCEMENT outside of the home
be considered reason for divorce?
Before you wed, see Paris Bound"
Startling in it's frankness and
honesty is the discussion of this
domestict problem upon which is
based the story of Paris Bound"
the Pathe all dialogue film which
comes to the Oxford Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. and
10.
The vivid characters of this ul-
tra-modern picture story are cap
ably played by an outstanding cast
'of stage and screen artists, with
Ann Harding, as the star and
Frederic March appearing opposite
her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Fresh Air Great Aid to
tuberculosis Patients
White Plague Rapidly Decreasing
by Scientific Treatment and
Good Care

st. Paul, Oct. 2-'The realization
that in fresh air man has his chief
ally in the fight against tubercu-
losis began shortly after DR.. Ed
ward Livingston Trudeau went to
the Adirondacks with what was
then believed to be hopeless case
of consumption" states the educa-
tional committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association in bull
letin issued today. "Trudeau re-
covered his health in the Adiron-
dacy wilderness. He was the first
recorded fresh air cure in this
country. He lived to help many
others to get well outdoors and he
built the Trudeau Sanatorium for
tuberculosis patients.
Since 1873, when Trudeau dis
covered that fresh air furnished
an indispensable measure for the
fight against tuberculosis, hundreds
of sanatoria, open-air camps, OPEN
air schools and other open-air
places have been established in this
country to take care of those who
have tuberculosis or who have
been exposed to it. tuberculosis
is rapidly decreasing, although it
still remains one of the leading
causes of DEATH. But more people
now get well, than die of tubercu-
losis. 1t is no longer regarded q
hopeless disease, but is spoken of
as durable and preventable.
The method of cure points the
way to prevention. If fresh air will
cure the disease it will also do
much to prevent it. Outdoor work
ers seldom contract tuberculosis,
while housewives have high NOR
tality rate from it. Does this not
indicate the need of more educa-
ton constantly for open windows
and for good ventilation in all in
door places?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Two Minute. Talks
FOOD FACTS for ..
OURWOMEk READERS F"
CONDUCTED BY
CMiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6r the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Vegetable omelette.
Dreamed celery.
Whole wheat bread and butter.
APPLE sauce.
Cookies.
Cocoa.
Tomato boullion.
Cottage or cream cheese salad.
Corn bread and butter.
Fresh pears or apples.
Milk to drink.
Dinner
Pork chop.
Escalloped potatoes.
Buttered spinach.
Bread and butter.
Cream tapioca with milk.
Milk to drink.
Swiss steak.
Mashed potatoes.
String beans.
Celery and CABBAGE salad.
Bread and butter.
Ice cream.
Milk to drink.
Baked ham.
Macaroni ,au gratin.
Buttered cabbage.
Whole wheat bread and butter.
Orange and banana gelatin Wi
milk.
Milk to drink.