davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
new FACE Pun g.a III. :.
WINS INSTANT FAVOR
IN SMART CIRCLES
Beauty-Wise Women Delight In
Using a Por der for Each
Type of Skin

It's new! It's diff
ferent! It's individ-
ual! And it answers
a practical be auty
ne e d in rim gin G
amazing new charm
to the complexion
nf avarv wan an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Wash Cloths, Special
& for 45c: Csc dozer

rs dozen, white with colored
borders.
50 Fine Quality Nail Brushes, colored
backs Special 49,. 800. 45e each
TOILET GOODS
ArsLEs 14-16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Friday Brings Remnant Day Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise reunabe exchangeabe
o. D. approval mail phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Madeira Place Mats, SOC

N1dQS1rd L lace WHAT'S. DUG
Were 75c
80 Madeira Place Mats, size 12x16
inches.
Madeira Cloth. size 54x54 inches.
Was $3.50. Now ............. .M. so
~ Madeira oblonE Place Mats size
i3xls inches. Were 81; Now: CSC
:, 0V CORK Hot Hot Dish Mats, s-inch size size.
Were 10c. Now. Observation-Disclosures so
Linen Centerpieces, trimmed with
inch Venetian lace pattern, 24x24
inches. Were $3.50. Now. ....... S5
12-inch Round Spanish Lace DoiIieS.
Were 1925 Now Observation-Disclosures c
2t-inch Round CenterpieceS, Vene-
tian edge and insertion. Were $3.50.
Sc 1O-ineh Venetian Doilies. Were ss &c.
ss e.is ,obIonx Venetian Doiiies. We're re
IL Tray Cloths, size isxa7. reduced ' as
follows:
were ss Now Now ..''...,.'.'''' 60 90
z 1SxSS Scarfs. Were $3.50 Now 81
.s-in Round CenterDieces. Were SO Is.
,!sx,s-ic sau.r. c.nt.rpi.e;.. Wa Vas
L. :.ss4-,n. square CenterDisces. Were
10 File Fiist lace Lace spreads, size 7axss. re- 1
duced follows:
500. Now " SIS
2 were $3.50 Now .......... SO
we're SIS Now .......... S10
Fancy TTNrNS SrC0Nn u, oon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Art Embroidery Reduced

/, Model white Batists Crib Spread.
Model Baby Pillow to match spread
Was 81 As. is. .,',.'.',....... Sc
white lawn, ribbon bound. Was So
As Is, ....: $3.50. ........,.....,. 90. 9S
10 stamped Searfs, 4s-inch, on oyster
white linen. Were 95c. AS is zoe
Colored Linen Shoe Gases. yellow,
pink and rose. Were Use. AS is. soc
COl0red Linen Handkerchief Cases.
embroidered in white. yellow. rose
and orchid Were csc AS is eSr
shoe Cabinets. yellow or orange
Figured sanitas covered. Were SIS AS
. Black Sateen covered Pillows. Rose
blndinR. Were csc. Now. .....,. 4Oc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Weekend Candy Special
J Pounds. CSC
Initial Fo1ios. SOC We're 81

"a sheets and "a envelopes White
paper with colored initial to match
lining of envelope. Initials A, B,
c, K, N. r, S, T and w. SOILED
10 Boxes Paper-24 sheets paper, %
envelopes. White gray paper. with
lined envelopes. Were soc Now a3c
STATIONERY, AISLE l. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Misses Lisle Hose, 3 pairs 81 we,e sOe

48 fulahoned Isle hose
GraysI
ss sreten TanEs Fses
pairs 81
HOSIERY AISLE IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

30 Simulated Prystal Necklaces in
Pastel shades.
~ Novelty Necklaces and Bracelets.
were ~. NOW
IS Flat Pearl Checkers. Were ST.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Cotton Dress Fabrics Reduced

400 Remnants of Cotton Dress Fabrics in lengths from
REDUCED q AND MORE FOR CLEARANCE.
COTTON DRESS GooDs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

I crepe, printed CnlHOH anu pElHleu
2 FrOcks of nat crepe and crepe de
Jour, sizes SO and a. Were $3.50:
Creme de Jour Ensemble and Printed
Chiffon Dinner Frock, sizes SO and
20. Were SIS. Now. ........... $2S
2 Wraps, l crepe georgette and /
panne satin with sleeves, size So
Were S49. So Now. ......... $50. so
Froeks. of peach chiffon, white fiat
chiffon and blue crepe Jacket and
cape styles. Sizes 80 and 40. Were
$49.50, $3.50 and SIS. Now. .S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Sports Frocks, SIS We're slo7s to $3.50

Ill, and piece frocks of pique, linen and silk
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Misses Frocks, $3.50 we,e $3.50 to $3.50

AZ
prints and plain colors. Sizes IA to 90
DRESSES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

WOmens Black Silk Coats, belted
and plain models. Novelty button
cuffs Sizes 36 to 40. ~ Misses
Black Silk Coats with capes, jabots
and novelty sleeves. Belted at the
waiStline. OF crepe faille and cell
anese. Sizes IA to Is. We're $25 and
S39 So Now. ............. SIS
3 WOmen'S ColorfuI Imported Tweed
Coats. Sizes 36 to 40. Were $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Silk and Lace Bandeats1
ST We're 81 to IS

so BraSsieres and Bandeaux, Skmaa
80 to A; Side-hook Girdles and
Garter Belts, sizes as, 80, 81, 90
and "a; Net Corset BraSsieres, size
"a only.
Lily of France Duosettes Of Has ng-
ured broche. Sizes SO and a. We're
5 English Imported side-hock GirSisS
Ct treco and elastic. Sizes 40 20 81.
J Poirefts Com pn; ana KC co Sz;sS
Brassieres Of light broche or treco and
elastic; Jersey uplift bust section.
sizes 81, e. q; 40 and "a. Were 5000
10 Long line Satin Brassieres and Ina
ported Side-hOok Girdles OF net and
batiste. Brassieres, sizes 40 and al;
CIRCLES sizes 2s and 2s. Were SIS to
Il ssnitsrs Aprons. Were 81: NOW .sss
CORSETS, THIRD FYo0P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

49 pairs Sports Oxfords with rub
Der soles. White buck trimmed
In black and brown and elk with
brown trimming. Also beige and
gray trimmed with lizard. Com
bined sizes--AAA S and s; AA 5,
5l2 and 6; A 4 to s; B 3h
to So; C 3, 312, 4, Az, and
z $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Crepe Costume Slips, $3.ss
Were $3.50 and $40

" ere " .5U ana 1IU
IL, lace-trimmed and embroidered,
10 Lace -trimmed, LOw-back Princess
SLIPS OF crepe de chine. Were 1928.
8 Satin and Crepe Costume Slips, Lace
trimmed on top and bottom Some
Princesse style and tailored styles.
Were $40. NOW .................@6 .06
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

nbierS. Nreath design.
I2 CoIored Glass Sandwich Trays.
Were So. Now. 3Se
engraved design Was 81. Now. 81
CoIored Glass Engraved Salad Pates.
Were 1898 each. Now ... So
~ Pieces Table Glassware-footed tum-
blers, sherbetS. cocktail glasses and
finger bowls Close-out Of stock
pattern, green glassware. Reduced
70 s"S E@ch
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware.
some IMPERFECT; greatly reduced
for clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Z Street and Afternoon Frocks. fat
crepe and chiffon. Were $3.50 to
5 Evening Wraps of taffeta and velvet
cen. Sizes IA to 49, Were $3.50
and $3.50. Now. ....,..,.,,..,,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Juniors Patent Leather Pumps and
Oxfords, $3.75 pair wsre IS and $3.50

6 Pairs Junior Misses White Buekskin
and Black and white Calf OxfOrdS,
rubber soles, sizes A Sia, B ~ and
4. C ga, and 7. Were $3.50 and
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures 2.g5
3 Pairs Youths Tan Elk OxfordS with
crepe rubber soles; sizes II, ia 3;
II, llis c; 10 d. We're $3.50. Now Sl,75
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park: Business vs.. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. Gonzaga, public
courts st. Johns at st. Adams (Prep
School League matches).
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern, Cen
trail Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Dewitt VS..
Catholic University Freshmen, Brook
land.
Tennis-Western vs. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Georgetown Prep,
at Friends (Prep School League match.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball--Gonzaga vs. Eastern, Mon
ument Grounds; Western VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria: Woodward at Alexandria
High; Business VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, War College diamond; Hyattsville
High at st. Adams.
Tennis-Devitt at st. Adams (Prep
School League match).
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Central VS., Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech vs..
Gonzaga, Monument Grounds Emer-
son VS.. william and Mary Freshmen,
WlllldIOSDuTB, va.
Tennis-Friends' VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Business vs.. Tech, Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game): Western
VS.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park: Alexandria High at
Hyattsville High; Woodward at George
Mason High. Alexandria.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends (Prep
School League MATCH.
SATURDAY.
Track-Twelfth annual c Club meet,
Central Stadium, 1: 80 o'clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, at Brookland (morn-
ing); Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely, at
Manassas; Leonard Hall at ST. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
HYATTSvILLE PLAYS
ALEXANDRIA FRIDAY

EVANSVILLE, Md, May H.
Hyattsvile High Schools base ball team,
which has won IL of its IL games this
season, has only one contest scheduled
this week. This Is with Alexandria
High, to be played on the Riverdale field
Friday afternoon.
However, it Is expected that Hyatts-
vile, which recently won the title in
the loop made up of high school mines
in the upper section Of Prince Georges
County, will meet the victor in the
lower section circuit in game to de-
eide the county title before the week
is over.
Hyattsville's game with Alexandria
will mark the second meeting of the
teams this season, Hyattsville having
scored over the Virginians not long ago
at Alexandria
A game scheduled here Tuesday be-
tween Hyattsville and st. Adams Of
washington has been Cancelled.
Presenting a strengthened lineup,
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
downed the fast WASHINGTON Terminal
Co. team, to /. yesterday on the River
dale diamond. Tom Mudd, winning
pitcher, gave up only six hits, three OF
which were made in the third inning,
when the Westinghouse scored their
lone run. Hyattsville got to Paul Brand,
Terminal hurler, for four hits, which,
with a walk, gave 1t five runs in the
first inning. Hargett for Hyattsville
socked a homer with one on in the
third.
Pierce A. c. base ballers Of Hyatts-
vile topped Miller Furniture Co. nine
OF Washington, IL to IL, yesterday at
College Park
Simpson and Albert led the winners
onense, the former getting five bingles
In as many tries and the latter hitting
safety twice In three times at bat.
Bob Morton pitched fairly well for
Pierce, but was rather wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Colleges Weak Cindepa Quail Shines Slab Despite Lame Leg

the most recent addition to the Chevy
Chase Grays and is slated to pitch
against Bethesda next Sunday In
Montgomery League game at Bethesda.
Duvall Is rated as one of the best
pitchers on local sandlots, gaining this
distinction through a plucky fight
against a handicap that would cause
most players to throw up the sponge.
Buck Grier. enterprising Northern A.
G. manager, Is still adding to his club.
His latest recruit is Blackie Elwood.
former st. Mary Celtic pitcher, who has
Just returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where he was playing ball.
Hanson Fitzgerald made his first APP
pearance behind the bat for the Red
Birds yesterday against the CelticS
Joe Tucci, that iack-of-all-tradeS ex-
traordinary, was shifted to the outfeld.
Fitzgerald, a veteran, has been with the
club since the beginning of the season,
but needed a longer training period
than his teammates. He played with
Waynesboro Of the Blue Ridge League
for six years before coming to Grier's
team.
Bonnie Spigel. Tech High captain and
pitcher, will join the Red Birds when
the interhigh series Is over.
The weekday leagues will resume &C
ton today, with f1ve games being schad-
uled. In the feature attraction Govern
ment Printing once meets Interstate
in a Government League game, Pullman
and Southern Railway meet in the Ter
minal League. Agriculture and G. r. Q.
play in the Departmental, w. B. Hibbs
tangles with Western Electric in the
Industrial and the Georgetown Church
League brings together First Baptist and
Grace Episcopal. All games will start
at Sis, with the exception of the Ter
minal League, which begins at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
HOLDS a STRAIGHT
MOUND WIN RECORD
Feat Is Recalled as Plucky
Youth Makes Comeback
With Chevy Chase.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

T%WENTY-FOUR straight! And
then in the Twenty-fifth
game, Edgar Duvau was
- beaten by a close margin.
That was two years ago, when
Duvall was pitching for the Lof-
fer team and setting the Indus
trial League afire.
Pure grit and a determination
to play base ball, in spite OF a
severe handicap, has made Ed
Duvall, Chevy Chase Gray pitcher,
one of the most dangerous hurlers
in this vicinity.
An ambition, which grew with Edgar
from the time he first had base ball
in his hand, to play on real team
and win games, was almost broken
some years ago when he suffered an
injury to his left leg. and for time it
was thought he would never be able to
play ball again.
He did, however, and in 1928 he hung
up mis- remarkable record of "a vic
tories out of Is games pitched. This
year he is making a comeback in the
uniform of the GrayS, who are en-
tered in the Montgomery County Sec
ton of the Capital City League and
who have been established as one Of
the favorites to win the flag.
Played on Crutch.
While winning the Industrial loop
flag practically single-handed, this
plucky youngster was forced to enter
the pitching box with the aid of q
crutch, and when he batted some one
had to run cut his hits. Although he
has discarded his crutch now, a team
mate still runs for him. Duvall is as
good a hitter as he Is a pitcher, but Is
robbed of many bingles because Of the
late start the pinch-runner gets.
Following the injury, Duvall, a left
handler, found that 1t was necessary to
develop a style of pitching that would
favor his left leg. PainStaking efforts
were taken until he was rewarded by a
motion that was not only satisfactory
to himself but most dissatisfying to
rival batterS. Duvall throws the ball
when of balance with almost q COM
plete wrist motion that Is puzzling to
hitters.
Playing with a picked team repre-
senting Benning, Ed is said to have
held the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-to-1
win. That was just before he COM
piled his record in the Industrial
League.
Dad Was Ball Player.
Young Duvall inherited his base bal
ability from his father who was q
pitcher in the Eastern League years ago.
Facing the Union Printers a week ago
in his first appearance this season
Duvall allowed the Typos only one run
In the three innings he pitched, and
| that runner was left on base by the
moundsman who preceded him. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Golf Pellets Whistle
As Americans Practice

SANDWICH, England, May IL
(P-While Britain's golfing inter-
est is centered today in the womens
championship event at Formby. the
Walker Cup players practiced stead
lily at Sandwich.
The star amateurs of the United
States and Great Britain were out
early polishing their shots for the
international team classic Thursday
and Friday.
Bobby Jones and his fellows spent
long time practictng driving, send
ing many long shots whistling from
the tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
WILSON WILL HELP
ARMY GRID COACH
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 12-Sec-
ond Lieut.. Harry E. Wilson will report
next Fall to assist Maj. Ralph ]. Sasse,
head coach Of the Army foot ball team.
Wilson, who was a star halfback at
Penn State before he entered West
Point and continued his brilliant foot
ball career, was graduated in 1928. He
in Texas and won his wings as a pilot.
He has been O member of the crack
pursuit group stationed at Selfridge
Field.
Wilson, who won his letter four times
in foot ball at West Point, captained
the 1927 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
D. C.-BALTIMORE SHOTS
SETTLE 1T SATURDAY

Trapshots of Washington Gun Club
are printing for their encounter Satur-
day with Oriole Gun Club scatter
gunners Of Baltimore at the Benning
traps 1t will be the deciding match
Of the seasons series between the clubs.
Each so far has won two of the singles
matches, and Washington leads in the
doubles.
The l0-man team competition will
be the feature of Saturdays card. which
will begin at / O'Clock. The 10 high
guns will constitute each team in sin
giles and the five high guns the doubles
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
TILDEN WINS AUSTRIAN
SINGLES TENNIS TITLE

VIENNA, May IL R.-William r.
Tilden won the Austrian singles tennis
championship, defeating Franz Ma
tejka, first ranking Austrian player, In
straight sets. 6-3, 81, a-6.
Tilden also won the mixed doubles
championship with Cecilie Aussem Of
Germany, defeating Fraulein Schraeder
and Baron Won Kehrling in straight
sets. Fraulein Aussem won the women's
title, defeating Fraulein Schomburg,
6-3, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
INTERCITY CYCLE MEET
LISTED HERE ON JUNE

cyclists of the sherwood Club and
Century Road Club Association of this
city and the Maryland Bicycle Club OF
Baltimore will compete in meet here
June l at the polo field in West Po-
tomac Park The competition will
start at am.
James Barnes of sherwood, Bits Hor-
ner and his brother William, Joe Reidy
and Edgar Bieber of the Maryland club,
who is senior bike champion of Balti-
more, are expected to do most OF the
point scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

setting a new intercollegiate mark
Of so feet inches. But he still had
his eye on the world record. Last
Fall he was q big factor in the
Cardinals defeat of the Army team
in the Stanford Stadium in Palo
Alto, his booming spirals leading
directly to two scores for Pop
Warmers team.
Which brings us down to 1890, not
forgetting to mention that in the
meantime Rothert has twice cap
tanned the Stanford basket ball
team. Gle hates to be idle, this
babyD Harlow gave promise early
in March that he was in for big
season with the 16-pound sphere
when he defeated Herman Brix in
a dual meet with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, he, BriX and Krenz all
putting farther than Roses former
world record. Against u s. C. he
did 81 35-100 feet; against Califor-
MIA, 102s. On April 26, against
Washington, he won with 81, 434,
and Immediately after the meet took
plane to the Fresno relays, where,
that same evening, he beat Brix
again with put of 81 feet 4! And
on May 3, at San Francisco, he
smashed the accepted world record
with a heave of SO feet IL inches.
Quite some athlete Is Mr.. Rothert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
ILLINOIS SEEKS TIE
WITH LEADING NINE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE University
of Illinois base ball squad pulled into
Madison, Wis, determined to tie an
other knot in the Big Ten champion
ship race.
A victory for the Illini would put
them in tie with Wisconsin for first
place, as well as squaring up for q de-
feat in their previous meeting this sea-
son. Hazard of Illinois was to oppose
Maurey Farber on the rubber.
The contest opens a nine-game
schedule for the week. Purdue will
play at Indiana tomorrow and Chicago
will invade Illinois Wednesday. Two
games are down for Friday, Michigan
going to Northwestern on a revenge
mission and Purdue going to Illinois
with the same idea. Saturdays bill in
cludes four contests: Indiana at Ohio
State, Michigan at Illinois, Purdue at
Minnesota and Chicago at Wisconsin
The Conference standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CENTRAL MUST DO
OR DIE TOMORROW
Beating by Eastern Would
Mean Elimination as
Title Contender.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
1T WILL be do or die for Central's
nine tomorrow.
Coach Ty Rauber's youngsters,
who already have been beaten by
Business in the public high school base
ball championship series, must triumph
over Eastern tomorrow in the Central
Stadium If the Blue is to remain in the
running for the flag.
Eastern, which Is defending the
championship it has won the last two
years, is a decided favorite over Central.
The Lincoln Parkers have played only
one series match, but in that they were
impressive in routing Tech, % to f.
Central. however, with Capt. George
Brandt, third baseman, again on the job
following a period of ineligibility and
the possibility that Frank Cumberland,
stellar second sacker, also may be able
to play, is hopeful of springing a sur
prise.
Tomorrow's game will start at the
usual time, 3:45 o'clock.
Jack Edwards, former Tech High
track sensation, continues to burn up
the cinders at Penn. He won the 440
in so 6-10 seconds and the 220 in % lis
as the Quaker yearlings swamped Cor
nell freshmen, 116 to 20, in dual meet
Saturday In Philadelphia.
Several Central High athletes are
back in town after scoring in the in
terscholastic track meet Saturday at
Princeton. Capt. Russ Lampson, who
took fifth place in the javelin Reilley,
who was fourth in the 440, and Sulli-
van, who tied for third place in the
high jump, were the wearers of the
Blue to gain points.
Aside from the Central-Eastern game
diamond match between Catholic
University freshmen and Dewitt at
Brookland and tennis clashes between
Western and the Maryland freshmen at
College Park and Georgetown Prep and
Friends are carded tomorrow. The
Georgetown Prep-Friends test Is q Prep
School League match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

1.-TWO years ago, before Ralph
Roses long-standing world
record in the shotput Of 81
feet had been broken by
Kuck, Hirschfeld and Brix, young
man by the name of Harlow Rothert
was tossing the 16-pound brass ball
out at Stanford University and hop
ing some day to surpass Roses mark.
He came East to the I. c. A.
meet at Cambridge in 1928 and made
the second 50-foot put in the history
of the games a few minutes after
his teammate, Eric Krenz, had made
the first one. And few weeks later
he made the Olympic team, but
failed to place at Amsterdam. But
by that time the record had been
showed up to 50 feet and fraction
Of an inch by Johnny Kuck.
Last May Rothert made his third
trip East che had come the end of
November with the Stanford foot
ball team that beat the Army, IS
to o, at the Yankee Stadium, In one
Of the greatest offensive displays
ever put on in any gridiron) and
this time he not only beat his team
mate Krenz but also broke Krenz's
I. c. A. record of the year before,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
TIGERS AND CHEVY CHASE
MONTGOMERY LEADERS

Takoma Tigers and Chevy Chase
mines today are out in front in the
Montgomery County section Of the Cap
ital City Base Ball League unlimited
class.
Tigers yesterday drubbed Rockville,
IL to 3. and Chevy Chase took Colo
mails. 16 to IL, as play in the section
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
HoTwEED PROVES CLASS.

LONGCHAMP, May IL up. - Hot
weed, champion 3-year-old of 1929,
winner of both the French Derby and
the Grand Prix. proved worthy of rank
with the most famous thoroughbreds in
turf history yesterday when he cap
tured the Cadran Stakes from seven
other starters. including many Of the
best horses in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
ROTH RETAINS TITLE.

ROME, May IL Up. - The Belgian,
Gustav Roth, European middleweight
champion, retained his title today, hold
ing Vittorio Ventura, Italian challenger,
to q draw in is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CHOCOLATE, taylor MATCHED

NEW YORK, May IL CP).-Kid Choc-
olate. Cuban featherweight. has been
matched with Bud Taylor, Terre Haute
veteran, In a 10-round bout at Ebbetts
Field June 49,