davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COIN TOSS DECIDES TIE
OF BRITISH SOCCER TILT

GLASGOW, May 10 P1.-Glasgow
Rangers and Celtic played to a tie
score today in an overtime soccer foot
ball match for the Glasgow Charity Cup
so the two captains agreed to toss a
coin
The Glasgow Rangers captain won
and the cup will be held by his club
for the next year.
Glasgow Rangers left after the match
to board the liner Andania for Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
AMERICAN NET TEAM
PACED BY RICHARDS

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Marcel
Rainville, Montreal, today defeated
Willard Croker, also of Montreal,
6-3, 6-3, 6--l, as members of the
Canadian Davis Cup team continued
practice for the cup matches here next
week with the United States.
The American team, paced by Vim
cent Richards, went through a long
workout. George M. Lott, Chicago,
won from Richards, 6-1, 6-l, Ga,
and John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j.,
upset Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, o-6,
6-3, 60.
Richards beat Wilmer Allison. Go,
Ga. and Allison and Richards de-
feated Bell and j. Gilbert Hall, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Navy. IS; Wake Forest, 9.
Pennsylvania, IL; Harvard, 2.
North Carolina, IL: Virginia, !.
Yale, 5; New York A. c., 2.
Army, 6; Union, 4.
Cornell, IA; Princeton, 2.
Chicago, 9; Ohio State, 4.
Duke, 8; N. G. State, Q.
Illinois, IL; Michigan, 8.
". p. l., IL; v. M. l., /.
Mercer, z; Auburn, 5.
Fordham, 10: N. Y. u, 8.
Drexel, g. City College of N. r, 8.
Crescent A. c., IS; st. Francis, /.
Holy Cross, 5; Brown, Q.
Lafayette, 8; Lehigh, 8.
Dartmouth, S; Columbia, 8.
Villanova, 8; Providence, 0 (forfeit).
Swarthmore, IL; Rutgers, Z.
Bucknell, IL: Susquehanna, Z.
Colgate, IA: Syracuse, 10.
Cornell, IA; Princeton, 2.
Western Maryland, ~; p, M c., z.
Williams, A Wesleyan, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Traynor to Join Woner
In Baltimore Hospital

PITTSBURGH. May 10 (P).-Capt.
Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirate third
baseman, who is suffering from iritis,
today was ordered to a Baltimore
hospital for treatment. He is the sec
ond Pirate regular on the hospital list.
Lloyd Waner, youthful and efficient
outfielder, being under observation
at Baltimore at present, after failing
to recover his normal strength fol-
lowing an operation for abpendicitis
last Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

OW nlgn clup Climbs III pASe
- ball depends upon how well 1t
copes with its strongest rivals.
During the next few days the
Nationals will have a chance to prove
the soundness of this assertion. Fol-
lowing their battles with the White
Sox today and tomorrow, the johnson
band will plunge into struggles with
clubs that have been burning up the
league the last two weeks. What the
Nationals do in their strings with the
Indians and Athletics will have much
to do with where they stand when they
start their swing around the circuit the
latter part of the month.
Right now with AS and Tribe bat
thing one another the Nationals are
getting something of break. But start
ing Tuesday the Washington club will
have to do its own battling to whittle
away the advantages picked up by the
Indians and Athletics in recent spurts.
On that day the hard-hitting and game
Tribe will open three-game series In
Griffith Stadium, a series that promises
plenty of work for the Washington
slabmen. There will follow four games
in a row with the Athletics, two on
Friday in Philadelphia and a single
engagement here Saturday and Sunday.
A big order for any club.
The Friday twin bill in Philly will
clear up the Washington schedule TO
that date with the Athletics. The play
nfT of of no
Philadelphia on April 10, accounts for
the double-header The Nationals al
ready have licked the AS four times IN
five starts. That's as many beatings as
they handed the Mack brigade all last
season. Since taking it on the chin
here, however the world champions
have braced remarkably and beating
them this week is apt to be rough
business.
DUMP HADLEY Is slated to start
- again for the Nationals this
afternoon in the third game OIL
the series with the White Sox.
Bump has been unable to go route
lately mainly because of lack OF con-
troll He's q. persistent pitcher. though,
and apt to find himself at any time
and give the club whale of q game.
Bumps opponent is likely to be leo
Lyons, high-class right-handeT, VINO
is just about half the ChisoS pitching
staff these days. He has won four
games for his club this early In the
campaign.
The series final tomorrow may bring
about a strife within the Thomas
family. Alphonse Thomas, a sturdy
finger Of orthodox persuasion, Is the
pick of the White Sox for the tilt
Manager johnson probably WI select
Myles Thomas to uphold the wash
ington banner There is chance,
though, that Barney may switch to Sam
Jones. the somber squire of Woodsfleld
for the f1inging in the set Wino-up.
LIS injured knee having suffered a
/ / setback when 1t was all but
healed. Harley Boss may not be
some time. The rookie first sacker was
getting along so well he was able to
participate in batting and fielding prac-
tice several days, but yesterday the knee
panied him 10 such IAN extent he had
10 keep out OF the drills and now 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ATLANTIC CITY MAN BUYS
PITTSBURGH RINK TEAM

TORONTO, Ontario, May 10 (R.-
Sale of the Pittsburgh franchise in the
National Hockey League was the high
spot of the leagues annual meeting
here today.
The purchaser is Lincoln Dickey OF
Atlantic City, who plans to play the
team in the New Jersey resort until a
suitable rink can be built in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGE GOLF.

Harvard, 6; Georgetown, 3.
Princeton, 8; Holy Cross, o.
Holy Cross. 5; Pennsylvania. 4.
Wisconsin. 5: Northwestern, ..
Princeton, g.; Harvard, /.
Michigan, 19: Chicago, O.
Army, 8; Tufts, 8.
Minnesota, IL; Iowa, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Wykoff Sets Century
Record Minus Blocks

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-
Frank Wykoff, University of South
ern California sprint star, today low
cred the world record for the 100
yard dash when four timers clicked
him in 9 2-5 seconds.
The feat was accomplished at the
Southern California A. A. u. cham
pionship track meet at Occidental
College.
Wykoff eclipsed the record by one
fifth of second without the aid of
starting blocks.
His mark equals that of George
Simpson of Ohio State, whose time
with starting blocks is under consid-
Grafton for approval for the world
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
MARYLAND, IS. Pennsylvania. 2

MARYLAND, Is; Pennsylvania. 2.
Army, z; Swarthmore, 0.
Washington College, q; Swarthmore
Junior Varsity /.
Johns Hopkins, z; Princeton, 0.
Navy. 6; Lehigh, /.
st. Johns (Annapolis), Z; Rutgers, /.
Yale, 90; Union, 4.
Crescent A. c., 6; Johns Hopkins
A. O., /.
Cornell, S; Hobart, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Cleveland ....,.. 0 o o o 0 Ga
PHILADELPHIA ......... o 2 o 2 o o 2 o ks
Runs-Seeds, Fonseca (2) Hodapp. Haas,
Cochrane, Dykes. 'Boley t2), Walberg. Runs
batted in-Hodapp 90, Jameson 90. Wal
berg "a, Haas t2b, Foxx ca. Two-baSe
base hits-Fonseca. Walberg. Foxx Stolen
base-Miller. Double plays-Hodapp, Gold
mann and Fonseca. Miller and Dykes.
Balk-Hudlin. Left on bases-Cleveland, g.;
Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls-On Hudlin,
q of Walberg, 2; of Earnshaw. 2. Struck
Walberg, 4; by Earnshaw, 3. Hits-Of
Hudlin, Z in innings; on Walberg. IN
8 innings; of Jablonowskl. o in / inning;
of Earnshaw. in innings. Winning
pitcher-Earnshaw Losing pitcher-Hudin "
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty, Campbell and
Owens. Time Of game hours and 10 r. = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Minnesota. s.: Chicago, 4.
Baltimore Country Club. 6; Virginia,
Catholic u, S: Baltimore u, 4.
Oberlin, 4; Michigan State, 2.
Michigan, z; Ohio State, z.
Iowa State, 5; Missouri, /.
Illinois, 7; Wisconsin, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGE TRACK.

Catholic U, %: Gallaudet, 80.
william and Mary, 1874; Maryland
QUA
Ohio State, rs; Navy, 81.
Army, S61a; Boston College, 29is2.
Notre Dame. SO; Michigan State, 81.
Lafayette, 6Sia; Union, 591a.
Swarthmore, 68, Johns Hopkins, 58
Auburn, 80; Georgia Tech. 40.
Princeton. 802a; North Carolina, ASIA.
Pennsylvania, 71la; Cornell. 63i2.
Michigan. IA; Illinois, IL.
Missouri, 1914: washington u. 47la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Runs batted in--JudFe. Bluege. Cissell.
Cronin: Two-base hlts--Riddle, Clssel
Three-base hit-Judge. Stolen base-,ilice.
Sacrlfces .Binese., Cronin. Left on baSes--
ChlcagO. 2; Washington, s. Bases on halls
lon Llska. z Struck out--By FabeT 2; ~
Liska. g. H.s--oH Faber. z in 8 inninss
OF Henry, IN innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber 1Croninl. Losing pitcher Fabcr
umpires Messrs VanRrafsn. Connolly and
MCGOWAN. Time Of gamet hour and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

s g. a1uis SSGSSSY ~
.Runs-Reeves,. Berry. Runs batted in
Berry. burst. Two-base hit-Durst Three
base hit--Scarritt. Home run--Berry. Dou-
BILE plays-Melillo to Kress, CASTOR to Rhyme
to Sweeney, Sweeney to Rhyme to Sweeney
on balls-On CASTOR. 2: of Gray, ]. Struck
out-By Gray. l; by CASTOR; A. Umpires-
Time Of game--1 hour and rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
L. Wilson, Cubs; Klein, Phillies;
Terry, Giants; j. Wilson, Cardinals;
Frisch; Cardinals; Kelly, Reds; Gehrig,
Yankees; Gehringer, Tigers; Fothergill,
Tigers; Berry, Red Sox, each.
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies. ....s...............
jackson, Giants. ..........
Terry, Giants. .................... IS
Foxx, Athletics. ...................
League Totals.
National ................... ITO
American ................. 6s
Grand total .................... 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CASTOR GIVES TWO
HITS, RED sOx COP

| By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 10.-Milton CASTOR
gave the St. Louis Browns two hits here
today and the Red Sox won, to o.
It was the fourth straight win for the
1 pOStnn team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
AS TAKE SLUGGING
BEE FROM INDIANS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10. The
Philadelphia Athletics engaged another
hard-hitting game with the Cleveland
Indians today and the champions came
out the victor by the score Of to 4. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Runs-Funk, Gehringer, FOthergill Rensa
ca, Combs, Larry az, Ruth $50. Lazzeri (2D,
GehriE 81. Byrd; Chapman, Gomez. Errors
Gehrig go. Fothergill Hargrave, Byrd,
Chapman. Lazzeri, Gomez, Combs go, Funk,
Funk. Three-base hits-Chapman. Combs.
Home runs-Gehrineer, Gehrig, FothergilL
Gomez. Byrd Double piay-Rogell and
Alexander. Left on bases-New York, IL;
Detroit, Q. Bases on bais-Oh Gomez. s.;
OF Hogsett, 4; off Sullivan, 5. Struck out
BY Gomez. S; by Hogsett, 2; by Sullivan. /.
Ivan. in / inning; of Herring. none in
= inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hogsett
(LazZcrD. Wild pitches-Sullivan (3). Los
ing pitcher - Hogsett Umpires - Messrs.
Geisel. Dnneen and Naliin. Time of game
hours and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
YANkS' TWO RALLIES
PUT BEE ON TIGERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The Yankees
broke a tie by scoring IL runs in the
seventh and eighth innings today to
dofaaf fI1a nafroff erioarc IA N <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Chieaso 40. WASHINGTON, aI30 pm.
Detroit. At Hep York. tAs
81. Louis NJ Boston
Phiiadeiphia at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
National League
vrSrrRnAY,s RESIITa

EEsIEhUAfS HESULIS.
Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburgh. 0.
New York, 9: Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, /.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
New York an Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, s; Chicago, I.
New York, IA; Detroit, 5.
Boston, 2: 81. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Totals .26 2 "a 10 Totals ...26 II IL
Slated for Terrell in ninth.
fBatted for Gray in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Totals. IS 10 "a 10 Totals. 20 727 s
sBatted for Goldman in 9Th inning.
tBatted for Hudin in 9th inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

r Vow high club climbs in base
- ball depends upon how well it
1 copes with its strongest rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Scores of the leaders in the st.
Georges Vase play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

~ HOWING strongly in both the
track and field events. athletes
of West Catholic High School of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

feared Boss will have to have the hurt
treated at least two more weeks before
the knee will round into good trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FABER HAMMERED
FOR THIRD IN ROW
Game Is Clinched in Early
Innings-Rice Continues
Hitting Streak.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n A AKING good use of six of
I'M their nine hits and given
VI a high brand of pitching
a by AID Liska the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CRASHES ON LEFT SIDE
OF ROADS INCREASE
Maryland Commissioner Holds
Practice Due to Carelessness
or Regard for Others.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpHBCIi 10 Inc GJaT.
BALTIMORE, March 22.-Accidents
due to careless drivers who operate
their cars on the left side of the high
way are increasing out of all proper
ton to other types of accidents, ac-
cording to E. Austin Baughman, COM
missioner of motor vehicles.
"This type Of accident, resulting in
head-on collisions and 'side-swiping' CT
cars, with resulting wrecks and injuries,
is primarily caused by operating on the
left to the center of the highway in
the face of approaching traffic"
Baughman said, and called attention
to the death of three people this week
on the Washington boulevard from
driving on the left side of the road.
I'm some cases such type of opera
ton Is preparatory to making a left
hand turn" he continued, "but usually
it is a course followed to a stop on the
left-hand side of the street or Just
pure carelessness and lack of regard
for the other users of the highway.
ANY other traffic meeting with a
driver of this kind is forced to make
a quick decision in trying to avoid an
accident. It is difficult at times to make
the right decision. A stop may lead to
a head-on collision, a turn to the left
may lead to an accident when the fell
low who is on the wrong side of the
road finally wakes up and then sud-
denly turns to his right, where he be-
longs. Such cases are on record where
the driver on the right has had to
drive of the road to avoid smaSh-up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SERVICE BUSINESS
Is BOON TO GARAGES
Good Mechanics Find It Possible
to Make Additions to Equip
ment and Plants.

Motordom's silver lining at the pres
ent time seems to be the stimulus to
service and the repair business. Tie
service business, following the financial
shake-up of the Fall, has been improv-
ing at rapid rate.
Good mechanics are doing a brisk
business this Winter and many of them
are finding 1t possible to make invest
mentS in better equipment, new ma
chinery and larger working quarters.
Some of the automotive prophets pre-
dict that this is going to result in better
running cars and thus greater mileage.
eventually benehting the new car
market.
During the period Of speculation re-
pair men did not enjoy any comparable
boom in their business People who
were making fortunes quickly turned in
their cars the minute they became the
least bit troublesome. Those who
bought these used cars were not critical
enough to note some of the defects and
frequently found no need to seek the
help of the repairman.
Many thousands Cf people who pur-
chased the cars traded in for new ones
did their own tinkering. Those who
found they had made troublesome pur-
chases simply traded in for something
else. The repairman wasn't getting his
share of the new wealth.
Not few dealers reported that Gus
toners had become so careless as to
lack interest in service that would pre-
vent future trouble. when this car
breaks down I'll buy so shares of the
company's stock and get a new ma
chine with the profits" one motorist
boasted Many Of them were able to
carry out the idea.
Entering the common sense era mo-
tordom is certain to deal more con-
siderately with the repairman, and au-
Dramatically the manufacturer, dealer
and owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
AUTOISTS MUST OBEY
SAFETY-FIRST RULES
Court in California Requires That
They "Stop, Look and Listen" at
Railway Crossings.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRESNO, Calf, March 15.-DrfverS
of motor vehicles legally assume liabil-
ity if they do not stop, look and listen
at railroad crossing.
This was established here in a de-
cision rendered in the Municipal Court
compelling a local transfer company
to pay the Southern Pacific and George
Mas, vinyardist. the full amount of
damage they sustained when a train
crashed into truck and trailer loaded
with gasoline.
When a Southern Pacific train COL
lided with the truck and trailer at q
public road crossing the gasoline was
ignited and fire destroyed part Of the
train, track and adjoining grape Vine
yard. Investigation clearly established
that the truck driver had driven on
the railroad crossing without taking any
precaution by stopping, looking or
listening to ascertain If a train were
approaching.
At the close Of the trial the court
rendered decision against the transfer
company, which was ordered to pay for
the damages sustained by the railroad
and the grape grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
KNOWLEDGE OF FIRST AID
IS IMPORTANT TO MOTORIST
What to Do In Case of Accident Is
Outlined for Benefit of
Tourists.
Tourists.

the towing. II one end of the rope is
tied to the left side of one car, the
other end should be tied to the same
side of the other car. The gears should
not be meshed and the brakes on the
rear car should be released. It will be
necessary for the driver of the towed
car to be very careful in turning cor
ners, passing cars and going down
grades. The drivers of the towed and
towing cars should arrange signals
which will aid them in this procedure
It may happen that the differential
gears will be locked and the rear wheels
will not permit towing. in which case
the rear wheels should be taken of and
the keys holding the wheels to axle
shafts removed. If one wheel is broken,
by means of a small pole make a sled
runner which will take the load of that
side of the car.
One of the primary essentials in case
of accident is for those persons in
volved to keep their wits about them.
This is no time for person to get hot
headed, but is a time for cool thinking
and prompt acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
STANDARDIZED BEARING
is SUGGESTED FOR AUTOS
First Requirement of Metal Is
That It Be Both Hard
and Soft.

The first requirement of a bearing
metal is that it be an alloy having at
least two constituents, one hard and the
other soft. Classifying bearing metals
according to the principal metal that
they contain, it is observed that the
greater part of the bearings used in au-
tomobiles are made of tin=base and
copper-baSe alloys.
Representative compositions for bear
ing metals Of the principal types are
given, and the effects of the metal tenn
perature and the mold temperature at
the time of casting upon internal struc-
ture are discussed. The suggestion Is
made that there may perhaps be an
unnecessarily large number of compost
tions of bearing metals in use. It is
suggested, also, that the securing of a
standard test for bearing metals which
will give results truly representative Of
their qualities is of great Importance
and worthy of a concerted effort to
secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
In the Motor World
BY q. ADAMS HOWARD.

The Automotive Daily News, a
trade journal, blared forth in ban
ner headlines last week that Feb
ruary new-car sales top 1929. This
is real news, indeed, but further
down in the article the figures are
shown to be based on statistics
obtained from IL States only.
Then a little further down in
the article it is seen that / of
the IL States is missing, therefore
only II States show a gain. Still
further down in the story it is
stated that the thirteenth State,
North Dakota, showed a falling
off. What or where the twelfth
State is is hard to understand.
States Showing Gains.
The II States tabulated show
ing gain over February, 1929, are
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Idaho, Flor
ida, Utah, West Virginia, Rhode
Island, Illinois, New Hampshire,
Delaware and South Carolina.
However, the News gets much
encouragement from these fig
ureS, and it is to be hoped that
returns from the other States, in
Guiding the missing twelfth, will
show similar gains.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION closed a successful four
day session last night with prom
Uses for more and greater service
to the great motoring public. Well
wishes go to the largest of motor
ing clubs.
Kaye Don, the intrepid British
racer, may have a competitor for
his speed against time. It has
been announced that Capt. NAL
colin Campbell, once holder of
the racing honor, may get back
into the game again some time
this year.
In an old notwithstanding
house near Povey Cross in Surrey,
he is at work on car with which
he hopes to attain the speed of
800 miles an hour. Closely guard
ing his secret are IA AlSation wolf
hounds and a trusted group of
workmen.
my next attempt on the mo-
toring speed record will not be my
last" he recently announced, "un-
less I can set up such a speed
that I shall be able to rest on my
laurels because it will remain long
unbroken.
I'm my next attempt I hope to
reach 800 miles an hour. I am
not of the school of pesSimists
who, a year or two ago, stated
that a car would leave the earth
and rear over backwards if it ex-
ceeded 200 miles an hour. We
shall see that 800 miles an hour
is we'll within the reach of human
and possibly very soon."
It would seem that for the pres
ent these racing honorS will be
held by subjects of Great Britain
Let's hope that America will be
heard from again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
nark-Plugged p

A local automobile retailer was
charged with assault and battery, and
brought before the Judge.
Judge Ito prisoner) What Is your
name, occupation, and what are you
charged with?
Prisoner-My name is Sparks. I am
an electrician, and I am charged with
battery.
Judge latter recovering his eQuilib-
riuna-Omcer. put this guy In O dry
coN.-FTOm The Wneel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Real News!

Reporter (dashing into the city
room)-Here's a real piece of newsl
A truck driver got stuck in the mud at
the side of the highway.
Editor-Well, what makes that news?
Reporter you see, this truck
driver pulled over to allow another car
% pass.-FTom The Wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MOTOR MEMORIAL TRIP.

Pilgrimage Over Course Traversed
by 18th Century Defender.
GAVINANA, Italy (P.-A motor
pilgrimage is being organized to fol-
low in June the historic march Of
Francesca Ferrucci, sixteenth century
defender of the Florentine republic.
The route will run from Florence to
Empoh, Volterra, Pisa and Gavinana,
where Ferrucci was killed August 8,
1880, and will stop at the places where
Ferrucci and his troops halted.