davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-24
WEIGHT-THROW RECORD
CLAIMED BY FRESHMAN

BELFAST, ireland, June "a LP).-Dr
Patrick O'Callaghan, the Olympic ham,
mer-throwing champion, in competition
Sunday at Templemore, Tipperrary,
threw the 56-pound weight, without fol-
low, % feet S inches. This is claimed
as world record, beating Mangan's
81 feet 5I2 inches made at Dublin in
1900
No world record for tossing the So
pound weight without follow" is
listed in Spalding's Athletic Guide. The
world record for distance with this mis-
sile is 40 feet 63s inches, made in 1911
by Matt McGrath, now Deputy In
Spector McGrath of the New York
Police Department
Evening star., 1930-06-24
stage HELD ORDERED
TO END PREP EVENTS
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 24.-Reports per-
sisted today without denial or afirma-
ton that the University of Chicago S
board of athletic control has ordered
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg to discon-
tinue his national prep basket ball and
track tournaments.
The reports we're started by an alum
nus, who said Coach Stagg had yielded
and would hold no more of the athletic
events which have been fought by the
National Federation of High School
Athletic Directors.
Opposition to the tournaments led by
C. w. Whitten of Chicago, was based
on the complaint they took high school
athletes away from their classes for too
long a period and made athletic re-
cruiting of prep stars easier. Coach
Stagg denied the recruiting charge and
contended a week at the tournaments,
held annually, offered more education
than a like period in the class room.
University of Chicago officials refused
to comment on the reports, but said a
final announcement would be made
soon,
Evening star., 1930-06-24
~ ENTRIES kRE MADE
FOR POWER BOAT RACES

Twenty-Five entries so far have been
received for the power-boat regatta TO
be held Saturday afternoon on the
Tidal Basin under the auspices IF the
Chesapeake Power Boat Association.
Other entries are expected. Several
trophies contributed by merchants will
be awarded.
Music will be furnished by a band
between the races, it has been an
nounced by E. A. Zimmerman, secre-
tary of the Chesapeake Power Boat
Association.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA BOXER,
INJURED IN BOUT, DIES

WHEELING, w. Va. June "a (P,.-
Injured in a. six-round boxing bout last
night, Bruno Moraskey, %, of Mounds
vile, fighting under the name of Young
Bruno" died today in a hospital. Physi-
clans said conclusion of the brain
caused his death.
Moraskey was knocked down by
Perry Bridges of Warwood, his oppo-
nent in the final round. Twice before
in the round Moraskey had floored his
opponent. Bridges got to his feet after
the second blow and swung wildly at
Moraskey's head. The blow knocked
Moraskey to the floor. The final bell
rang as the referee counted to four.
Moraskey was awarded the decision.
Bridges was arrested and held in jail.
John Ritz, promoter of the fight, was
released on $1,000 bail.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

the swing. Her hips have glided
forward, her body is braced by her
straight left leg, and her clubhead
is quite low, almost on a line di-
rectly back from the ball.
In the next article we will view
her after her clubhead has swept
the ball from the tee in order to
better judge whether one can swing
the clubhead straight through the
ball and on the direction line.
THE Explosion Shot" is Metzger's
new, free, illustrated leaflet. Write
to Metzger for 1t in care of The
Star, and be sure to inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
(Copyright, l93O.)
Evening star., 1930-06-24
NTRIES close July 8; play
- starts July 16.
No entry fee nor any


other cost.
Neighborhood championship
tournaments on all Washing
ton Fairgrounds.
Town championship tourna-
ments in all towns of Maryland
and Virginia within metropoli-
tan area.
Winners and runners-up in
Washington tournaments to
advance into divisional play:
divisional winners and runners
up to meet for sectional titles:
sectional winners and runners
up to play for city champion
ships.
Winners and runners-up of
town events in Maryland and
Virginia to compete for county
titles; county winners and run
ners-up to meet for State
honorS.
Washington, Maryland and
Evening star., 1930-06-24
SIMPSON is PREPARING
FOR T0LAN, WILLIAMS

VANCOUVER. British Columbia. June
"a LP)-George Simpson, Ohio States
great Sprintsr. was here today to start
preparations for his race against Percy
Williams, Olympic champion, and Eddie
Tolan, Michigan's world record holder,
July /.
The special l0o-yard event will fea-
ture Dominion day athletic meet at
the Vancouver exhibition grounds.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
HENRY PARK STILL TOPS
PUBLIC PARKS NET LOOP

AS the result of latest matches Henry
Park still is holding to its lead in the
Public Parks Tennis League champion
ship race. but Potomac, which defeated
Rock Greek Saturday, to 2, and Mon
ument, which stand second and third.
respectively, are right on the heels of
the leader.
Team STANDING
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Club on Line With
Ground in Drive
BY SOL METZGER.

From close observation Of Miss
Helen Hicks, one of Americas lead
ing woman golfers, one thing Is GER
tain. 1t is that her clubhead passes
through the ball on line almost, II
not exactly, parallel to the ground
when she drives.
Note the sketch of her as her
driver is entering the speed area OF
Evening star., 1930-06-24
THREE BOUTS ON CARD
FOR WRESTLING SHOW

Three bouts will make up a wrestling
card expected to provide some brisk
graphing tonight at the Washington
Auditorium Mario Giglio and John
Maxos, Karl Pozella and a masked
marvel and Milo Steinborn ard Ray
are TO be opponents.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
FINALS TO Be SPLIT
'TW|XT TWO TOWNS
HyattsviIle, Seat Pleasant
Win Stage PIay-offS.
Chairmen Named.

10 many preliminarieS in The
- Stars metropolitan district
horseshoe tournament will
- be held this year in Prince
Georges County, Md, that it has
been found advisable to play the
county finals at two places.
Champions and runners-up Of half
the towns will compete at Hyattsville
and the others at Seat Pleasant, which
has become something of a horseshoe
pitching center.
The winners of the two semi-finals
will clash for the county title.
Last year contestants in the county
play-off were forced to make several
trips to Hyattsville and some had un-
comfortable distances to travel.
With the play-off divided into two
sections and played in different parts
OF the county the pitchers not only will
have less travelling to do, but the play
of1s will be expedited.
This same arrangement may be made
in Fairfax County, Va, where also an
unusual number of preliminaries are
scheduled.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Schools became empty when the
management Of the Sacramento ball
club of the Pacific Coast League estab-
lished free kids day" each Friday.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
TAKES SECOND NET TITLE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June "a LP.-
Wilmer Hines Of Columbia, 8. c., win
ner OF the singles championship in the
Mldatlantic tennis tournament yester-
DAY claimed the doubles title also.
Paired with Judge Beaver of Atlanta
Hines took the final doubles match
from Jimmy and Al Haverstadt, At
lanta brothers. 2-6, 60, @3.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
THE organization for the Prince
l. Georges tournament is about COM

THE organization for the Prince
l. Georges tournament is about COM
plete.
Henry Hiser will have charge at
HyattSville, Edward c. Kruse at Belts
Vile, George H. Bakersmith at Mount
Rainier, Thomas j. Luckett at Capitol
Heights, Raymond J. Panholzer at Seat
Pleasant, Lieut.. Julian Anderson At
Laurel, Earle Wyvill at Upper MARI
ooro. Cy Cramer at College Park,
George S. Parker at Berwyn John p
Neitzey at Chillum, Mark Moran at
East Riverdale, t. G. Gardner at River
dale Heights, Earl Pryor at Tuxedo Dell
v. Padgett at Allentown, George w.
Morgan at Seabrook. William II. Cliff
ton at Silver Hill and r. W. Sumsnn
at Glenn Dale.
Most of these served as chairmen last
year. tournaments are planned for
other towns in Prince Georges County
and the chairmen will be announced az
soon as appointed. In the meantime
any town or community not represent
ca, put which desires to take part IN
The metropolitan affair, which will start
July l6, should communicate with the
Horseshoe Editor. phone National 5000
oranch 135, or by mail in care of The
Star sports department.
HARRY M. WILLIAMS has accented
L Craftsmanship Of the tournament at
Poolesville, Montgomery County;
Guy Riordan will have charge at Law
louisville and John l.. Ball at Potomac.
Potomac and Laytonsville are newcoun-
ers to the tournament.
IT M. DOC) HOPPING, Silver Spring
As champion. won't defend his title
this year. Hopping will be in
Michigan campaigning with that en-
terprising young Representative. Clar.
ence j. Mcleod who may be drafted A
Republican candidate for governor.
Hopping is his secretary.
TOWNS that desire to hold their
i horseshoe championships in con-
nection with fairs or carnivalS NAV
do so, provided they are staged before
August /. Seat Pleasant plans a pitch
ing event as feature Of the volunteer
firemen's party but this will be indie.
pendent Of the metropolitan tourna-
| ment.
D ESIDENTS of Takoma Park. in
N Washington, will compete in the
preliminary at the Takoma Park
Playground, which is at Fourth and
whittier streets, tucked away In the
woods. Herman Riley will be in charge
Evening star., 1930-06-24

A starting rope instead Of the usual
crouching start for sprinters is the
novel creation of Lawson Robertson,
Olympic tutor and coach OF the Penn
Sylvania squad. The rope allows the
runners to take leaning position at
the start while holding the rope.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
CORRECTION

Dear N. E. X,
You say "B. P" means
Better Pay Every. one
likes that-so We won't
kick. But "B. P" really
means Baylk Phi11ie
Cigars. Believe me,
they have taste with
a capital Ts Cool,
ca1ms and only a dime.
Sincerely,
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Cornell Leads in Percentage
In annual Collegiate Euents

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y.
IL
o
Charles Courtney while all of the Nays rmphs
Evening star., 1930-06-24

WISCONSIN competed in stanford
Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1930-06-24
EPIDEMIC KEPT UP
BY GODFREY'S ACT
Negro Appears Beaten When
He Hits Low, Sending Foe
Writhing to Floor.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

June "a
- Another foul caused a stir
4 today about heavyweight
nriZe fighting
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Low net prize in the women's tourney
at the Woodmont Country Club yester-
day went to Mrs. Harrison Brand. IT,,
OF Chevy Chase, who shot 90-s-82
TO win. The low gross prize was won
by Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Columbia,
who had 81. Second low net went to
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall Of Congressional.
who had 97-13-84. while Mrs. ]. r.
De Farges of Columbia was third. with
lOO-l4-S6. Winifred Faunce of Manor
won second low gross. with SO.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

.OUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June q.
- Despite the fortunes and mis-
fortunes of a strenuous training
campaign. the Nayy and Column
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Team StandinS
Evening star., 1930-06-24

D ESIDENTS of Takoma Park. in
N Washington, will compete in the
preliminary at the Takoma Park
Playground, which is at Fourth and
Whittier streets, tucked away in the
woods. Herman Riley will be in charge.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

est spot ever occupuied by any
young actress She was given the
leading feminine role in Happy
Days, spectacular musical produc-
ton which presented virtually every
star on the Fox lot. To survive such
competition was a severe test. But
Marjorie not only survived, but out
shone everyone else in the picture
for her individual excellence.
Next, Miss White was given the
comedienne role in "The Golden
Calf, and with El Brendel, again
proceeded to romp away with the
major honors
Again teamed with the famous
Swedish character comedian in this
years 'Movietone Follies" and in a
role made to order for her, she de-
nonstrates beyond a doubt that she
is the greatest comedy discovery
since the advent Of audible pictures.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Cruz Has
Automobiles
Santa
22(p78

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 21 CU.P0-
With a registration of 110,O85 au-
tomobiles IN Arizona for the first
six months of 1880, the motor ve-
hicle division of the state highway
department announced $3.50, O,598.5O
was received during that period as
revenue for operation Of motor We
hicles.
The number showed an increase
Of 1850 IN the number of machines
operated in the state over a SINH
lar period for 1929.
Figures compiled showed 2078 au-
tomcbiles were registered in Santa
Cruz county since January l, bring
ing in total revenue of $89535O.
During the first six months of
the year, 91,268 pleasure automo-
biles were registered, as were 11,463
commercial vehicles and 1855 trail
ers.
Re-registration of machines dur
ing the year totaled 4184. Deduc-
ton of machines re-registered leaves
a total of 105,9O1 motor vehicles op-
Grating in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
FLAGSTAFF- ROAD
IN GOOD SHAPE

MIAMI, Ariz., July 81 CUPO =
Roads between Globe and Flagstaff
are in excellent condition, despite
recent rains, according to motorists
who have recently traversed that
section Of the state.
Roads from Globe to Yuma are
also in excellent condition. Although
several stretches are under construc-
ton, no difficulty in traversing the
highway has been experienced, ac-
2ording to motorists.
Between Gila Bend and Mohawk
practically all of the road has been
recently oiled and is in fine shape.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
5|Uk@MlAN$ BLUFF
NJ ~ S5%a. %!L!'!l4 Gaaeeee: -: -...,:, :


! changed when he broke into his fiat.
What do you make of that, Mrs
Maddison?"
She shook her head he1plessly.
1T couldn't be suit your husband
gave away, because the date it was
delivered is written on the tab, and
it must have been new a month ago"
He looked at her keenly.
"There's a LOT of mystery about this
husband of yours, Mrs. Madison, and
| think you're in some kind Of trouble.
I'd like to help you if / could"
She was going to speak, but he held
up his hand to stop her.
Don't tell me anything until I have
told you just how much know" He
licked off the facts on the fingers Of
his hand. Il know your husband dis
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

CXCESS acid is the common cause OF
indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
Is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful Of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine. milk OF
|Magnesia' has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles Fl. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Marjorie White Is
Great In Nelu Role

When Marjorie White, featured in
THE New Movietone Follies of
1880" which heads the bill at the
Fox Nogales Theater Wednesday
and Thursday, scored sensa tional
hit in her first picture, Sunny
Side Up" many were the skeptical
critics who regarded her merely as
a flash in the pan"
'She did it once, but can she do
it again?" was their attitude.
Fox Movietone executives, who
have Miss White under long term
contract, thought so. To convince
the critics they put her in the hard
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

speculate upon the identity Of the man
who had forced that box. The Gunner
had been seen in the neighborhood: Pi
Coles had told him that, and it had
been the Gunner who had made this
search and found the documents.
Dainty Morel1 saw death grinning at
him; hypnotized into sheer inaction.
When there came knock at the outer
door, he 1eaped up from his chair, a
shivering wreck of a man, not daring
to open to the visitor.
He Gained himself sufficiently to go
to the door and demand who was
there, and when he heard Connor's
voice he could have cried aloud for
Joy.
whats the matter with you?"
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

!. asked Connor, when they were back il
the room.
"I've had a bit of shock, and In
not particularly WE'LL You know
they're after those kites?"
Connor himself was not PARTICULAR,
happy-lool<ing.
Il know They've stopped check
, sent to the bank and half the busie
, in London are looking for him. The,
know who it is, too-that's the wors
of it. You're in this, Dainty"
"We're both in it, aren't we?'
snarled the other. "Im getting on
of London tonight"
Connor laughed raucously.
you've got fine chance of getting
out of London, unless you take Z
rather" And then, suddenly: "Hov
lare you going?"
1t was on the tip of Danty's tongue
to invent method of escape, but just
now he needed the association of Con-
nor. Connor was not above using a
gun at a pinch, and, moreover, hated
Gunner Haynes.
I'm going by airp1ane from FL
ford" he said We've got the Gum
ner to thank for this. He squealed"
"F1e's never stopped squealing," said
Connor without heat. Where do you
land in your flying machine?"
Dainty told him his destination.
"Thatll do for me-" said Connor.
He looked at the papers on the table.
Having a burn-up?" he asked
pleasantly. And then "How much
stuff have you got?"
Here Dainty lied. He could not tell
the truth about money.
The conference was a brief one.
They agreed to visit the aerodrome
that evening and make final prepara-
tions for their journey. The journey
through the suburbs into outer London
was silent one; now and again
Dainty lifted the flap at the back Of the
hired car in which they were travelling,
and peered along the darkening road.
Whats the matter with you?"
growled Connor.
There's car, tWo-scater, follow
ing u.s.
'Why shouldn't it?" demanded the
other sarcastically. do you want the
road to yourself?"
A few minutes later, when Dainty
looked back, the little car had disap-
peared.
The preparations for the nights
journey were not easily made. The
pilot had only just been communicated
with. He was on a holiday in the
Midlands.
TITS a good job we came, or we
might have been in Queer Street." said
Connor as they were driving back.
What time did you say you'd be
here?"
about midnight"
What are you looking for?" asked
Connor ten minutes later. "The little |
car ?"
He pushed his companion aside and
peered.
There's motor lorry: has that |
got anything on us?" he demanded.
Dainty said nothing. No man could |
know the terror that was in his heart |
Behind him stalked the grim shadow
Of vengeance, and every second he ex-
pected to see the hawklike face Of the |
Gunner peering into his from the
darkness.
Dainty did not go near his fiat He
telephoned to Pi Coles and they met
in the park, Pi bringing with him an
overcoat and wrap which were to be
Danty's sole luggage. His servitor he |
rewarded literally. There was moth
ing to do now but to pass the few
hours which interviewed before he left !
England forever.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Queer things happen across the
border in the wee small hours. A
fellow rolled into the Cosrno Sunday.
just before daylight and, approach
ing Dan Cole, the manager, asked,
VIII you loan me three bucks on
thiS?" Dan looked up and was sur
prised to see the man holding out
e. set of false teeth. The man didn't
get the loan but Dan set 'em up.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Snoopiirn Around
By AL KIRK

Mrs. Carson Z. ToWne, deputy
city clerk, is among the women who
have made the lowest scores on the
Cheshire Tom Thumb golf course.
On Friday evening Mrs. ToWne
made the 18 holes in IS strokes,
which is one above par. She made
5 holes in one.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

With all those wonderful rains
the past few weeks the big brown
nils surrounding Nogales are TAX
ing on an early spring green tint
and IN another week or SO will be
covered with a carpet of green.
When it comes to diversity in seen
cry Nogales certainly has it.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Prescott John Welsh and C. E..
Rogers received contracts for oiling
and grading of Montezuma and
Grove streets.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Yuma Seventh Avenue from
Eighth Street to Fifteenth Street
just became part of city.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Owen Mercer made IS in one four
some during the golf tournament at
The Cheshire course Friday night
This IS just one point higher than
Tie lowest made 50 far IL the tour
12alnelv, The lowest, by the way, is
IS, and was made by Ovens father,
Newt Mercer. Other results of the
four50:ne in which young Mercer
participated follows; Mrs. Marie
Gcrham 50, Mrs. Ruth Bratton 50,
and Billy Davey 58. Mrs. Gorham
Mrs. Bratton played off the tie Sun
day, Mrs. Gorham scoring As.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

IN this day o. flagpole sitting,
marathon dances, endurance flights
and even tree-sitting by youngsters
why doesn't someone start a golf
marathon en- one Of the Nogales
miniature courses? It's in line with
the trend and just look at the fun
you would have playing a 1O,OOO-hole
golf game.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

So as to make the vets feel they
are welcome we suggest that Am
erican flags be displayed in every
way possible and welcome signs be
placed IN all windows and on the
Wlndshields of automobiles during
the American Legion convention
next month.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

A foursome during the tourna-
ment on the Cheshire course Fri
Gay night resulted as follows: j. C.
Tovrea 55, Alfred Taught Sc, Mrs.
Pesqueira So, and Mr.. Mena 60.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

This town is going to be military
minded" for the next month or so,
with four hundred soldiers and
rockies at Camp Little for the Citi-
zens Military Training Camp and
with two thousand world war vet
coming here in August. There will
be SO many M. P'S patrolling the
streets the town will look like it's
under martial law.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

With four hundred soldiers and
student-Sildiers coming to Nogales
for months stay, with the tax of
ficials and all the political leaders
assembling here next week and with
the couple thousand Legionnaires
coming in August, Nogales will be
put to the test as a host the next
few weeks. And do we like visitors?
And how!
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Even though this is the vacation
period and lots of people are at
seashore and mountain resorts, bust
ness is holding up well in Nogales.
If you don't think so, just take a
trip to some other place and you
will come back, thanking your stars
that you live in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Only eight more days in which to
file petitions. Come on Democrats.
Get the candidates in line. We can't
win if we don't get in the race.