davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
To MISS
MONEYS : BAT
BY JUNO KINERK


Next to good pitching comes
extra-base hitting as the best.
known medium for winning base
ball games, for a fellow who can
sock that apple for extra sacks is
apt to break up a close game any
time he leans on one. Thus, does
the loss Of Phil Mooney ap,
preciably lower Georgetown S
chances on it's impending North.
ern trip of making the New Eng.
land sector sit up and take
notice, for Phil'S bad shoulder
will not permit him to take the
trip, and Phil is one of the best
sluggers on the Hoya team.
Mooney damaged his shoulder
Saturday in the game at Annapo-
lis and his doctor has ordered
him to forego playing for three
weeks. He was blocked coming
into the plate and thrown heavily
to the ground, falling upon the
shoulder which he had previously
hurt playing football. His punch
will be sorely missed up North.
for his timely hitting has been
a big factor in the success of the
HoyaS thus far.
Coach Smith has decided
upon using Johnny BOzek at
first in MONEYS place and
putting Bill Rapp out in right
field. The latter and Evers
have filled in various utility
roles, but Rapp'S stronger hit
ting gives him the call in the
impending games.
Another move that probably
would supply added punch to the
Hoya nine would be the benching
OF Morris and the placing of Bau-
man at third base. The latter
jumped into the lineup at short
stop when Dunn was injured and
filled the position to perfection,
Slamming the ball for .367 aver
age. Besides hitting we'll Bauman
also fielded flashily. Morris is only
a $3.50 fielder and a lamentably
weak hitter. In % games he has
got just IA hits, only one of which
was good for more than one base,
it being a double. His batting
average is 1872.
Only four athletes will repre-
sent Georgetown in the I.-C.-4-A.
outdoor track meet at Cambridge.
May 81, Coach John D. O'Reilly
has announced. The quartet is
Artie Briggs, in the 100 and 220;
Vic Burke in the 220 and 440; Jim
Kelly in the half mile and mile,
and Leo Sexton in the shot put
and high jump.
The only college activity today
finds the American University and
Catholic University tennis teams
meeting in a return match, the
Cardinal netmen having won the
previous match by s to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
JUNIOR ORDER ANXIOUS

Unlimited teams desirious of
games can get them by COM
municating with Manager o,
White of the Capitol Heights
Junior Order. Call Metropolitan
7042.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FATHER AND SON

j. D. E. and Arnold Jones,
father-and-son tennis champions
of the United States, are CO,
coaches of the court teams at
Brown University.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BEST POLO PONY

Florelle, a Seven-year-old bay
mare owned by Alfredo Haring-
ton, is considered. the finest polo
pony that has ever come out of
the Argentine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
SECOND GAME

Srowns ...'...... II
Runs-Blue, Schultz, Gehringer, Rice
Hargrave, Wyatt. Error-Akers. Two
base hits-Gehringer, 2; Blue. Three
base hits-Wyatt. Manush. Sacrifice
htts-McManus ,; Hargrave, Hale. Left
on bases-Detroit Z; st. Louis. 10.
Stolen bases-Melillo. Manush, Gehrin-
ger. Bases on balIs-Off Wyatt /: off
Gray Q. Struck out-By wyatt. 7;
by Gray, 1, Hit by pitcher-By Wyatt
(Melillo). Wild pitch-Gray. Passed
ball - Hargrave. Umpires - MCGOWAN.
Van Graflan and Connolly. Time of
game-2:25
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
HOTEL SPRINT I
IS FEATURE

The Hotel Hamilton Purse, a
dash of six and one-half furlongs,
for 3-year-olds and upward, will be
the headliner of the program on
May 20 at the Hagerstown racing
meet.
That was the information given
out today by Racing Secretary Ed
ward j. Brennan. In addition to
the Hotel Hamilton Purse. Bren-
nan has arranged a five furlong
sprint for 2-year-olds, two six fur
longs. a mile and 10 yards, and a
mile and one-Sixteenth race, all for
3-year-olds and upward; as we'll as
a mile and one-sixteenth affair
for 4-year-olds and upward.
In addition to the purse,
which the HagerStOwn Fair
Association is offering for its
feature event on May 20, it
is expected that the manage
ment of the hotel. from which
the race derives its name will
donate either a silver cup or
a piece of plate, same to be
awarded the trainer Of the
winner.
President Harry Edward BeSter,
of the HagerStoWn Fair ASSocia-
ton, phoned Racing Secretary
Brennan today that there are over
100 horses already at Hagerstown,
and that some excellent trials are
being registered over the half
mile racing strip.
The reconditioned track, which
is one of the safest in the East,
makes for greater speed and sew
eral new track marks will very
likely be hung out during the five
days sport beginning May 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BENNY LEONARD ADVISES SHARKEY TO BOX SCHMEIINC
ppy for Title Fqht May Equal Demand of Washington Fans
District Great Fight City,
Ticket Sale Proves

That Washington really great fight town. claim made
by the proponents of boxing legislation for the District OF
Columbia being undspuvely established as the next cham
ponsp heavyweight fight set for Yankee Stadium June L.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
CARDS FRosH SCORE

Runs-Lawler Colella (2), Donaher.
Monica (2). Spinelli, Levy, Errors
Thomas. Hardy, Levy (2); Benner
GauzzI, Donaher Betley, sheEack
Two-base hit-Levy. Three base hit
Donaher. Eases on balls-Off sptnelII
I; off Batson, !. Struck out-By
spinelli. Il; BY Batson, . Passed
ball-ShsIsaek.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

If either one of them had
made the catch Terminal
might have won a the out
would have made the third
one and -Orne would be
cheSting a hard-esrned vic
tory ever his opponent Nc
Intyre as his pitching was
alright from that time on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

shown some sign OF recognition or
desire to speak Not so in Vienna.
IL IL quite proper for the man %
make n advance. And so your gay
young blade can stroll along and ;Iu
his hat 70 every fair maiden who
takes his eye. " she responds. well
and good IL she does not. he II by
no means out OF countenance-it Is
the custom. Since the same people
promenade day after day. this hat.
tipping business Is sure 10 result in
at least q few Blowing acquaint-
ances" II nothing else.
Along the line Of march. as one
might call IL. there will be found lit
tie groups OF friends, standing and
talking together. They are In the
way. no doubt. but no one seems "a
care. And the pace OF the crowd
may seem terrifically slow, but it's
wiser not 70 try TO 20 faster than
the majority.
Vienna and the eastern United
States have one thing in common.
They were both visited by national
heroes. In the United States every
other colonial farmhouse has a bee
In which George Washington slept
so they say. AS one wit put II,
Washington. II all these claims are
true, could have done nothing but
sleep all his life. In Vienna there
are a couple or dozen or more house,
in which Beethoven lived during
his sojourn in that city.
Your correspondent does not know
whether Beethoven was supposed tc
have done much of his COMPOSING
In Vienna or not. but II doesn't lool
as II ne could have. Like Washing.
ton. he must have spent most OF his
time moving.
But Vienna is charming. Visit II
! some time. I'm going back soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

THINK Edith Fairfax would
have given much TO recall her
question concerning the flowers
Dicky had sent me for my sand-col-
ored gown. She is not a slow-witted
girl and she could not help but see
The involuntary grateful glance !
sent picky when he 90 summarily
interrupted the batting TO which
Edith vas s~ubjecting me. She must
have realized In that instant that she
was In for something unpleasant.
but IL was too late for her to draw
back. and Dicky's answer to her
question was prompt.
"Of course. i sent her flowers for
her sand-coiored gown" he said
EaiIy. Flu you see. ! didn't realize
when I did IL how hipped old Phil
Neritzen II on these decorations to-
night I've ear of his fussiness
before-hs's always sending flowers
for his friends entertainments. but
when he does. he's the arbfter OF
elegance. all right. won't stand FOR
the slightest deviation from his
scheme. And he's spent a lot Of time
and money on his effect tonight. 1
guess. At any rate. one woman out
OF the picture. and that woman the
hostess, would propaDiy give MIN q
stroke or something. Of course. this
patient Griselda OF mine.'-he blew
me q kiss as he spoke-"was willing
10 crab the game for me when /
telephoned about sending her UP q
bouquet. but when l came TO. ! real
lied I couldn't let her do anything
OF the sort. SO she's going 20 wear
V~eritzen's flowers with all the rest
OF you"
Edith's ayes were venomous. but
her lips forced a smile.
1--WE got 70 slip 1t 70 you. Madge
Cor getting the cake and credit too
Who else could tell her husband she
was going to YEA sand color. and
another man she was going 10 wear
green, and trust to Fats and her
own shrewdness 70 work the prob
lem out. Come. old girl. fess' up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Hurried Makeup
in Applying Rouge Mars a EeLLCroorred
Appearance, Says Authority, Urging Time and Care
in This Beoufy Rite
By Josephine Huddleston

vVEN after years OF experiment.
ing ! am constantly amazed
at the vast improvement In
the appearance OF the face when
makeup il correctly applied. II
would seem that once learned, this
lesson in beauty culture would never
be forgotten or slighted. but i think
that all OF US are apt to hurry
through our makeup at times. and
when we do this we simply don't
look u best.
Recently. in this column, we dis
cussed the placement OF rouge and
the shades and weights OF powders.
Therefore, while this information is
fresh In your mind / think IL advis-
able to 60 through the routine OF
making UP the face correctly. so that
the best can be gained from your
previous information.
There are eight steps necessary 10
the propert application OF comedies
to bring out the beauty OF your skin
and the charm OF its proper ~coloring
rs IL relates TO the expression or the
eyes. by following these steps you
can touch up every feature. hi.light.
ing the good points until the ulti.
mate tn facial beauty is gained.
First the neck and face must be
thoroughly cleanSed. Soap and
water cleansing requires rinslng OF
the skin. Cream cleansing necessi.
tates complete removal Of excess
cream with a soft cloth or absorb
ent tissues made especially for this
purpose.
Having disposed OF ali evidence OF
the cleansing process. the second
step. sporging the skin with tonic.
follows. A pad OF cotton should Be
saturated with tonic and smoothed
over the skin until a fresh pad can
be wiped over the face and removed
without leaving any soiled spots.
This tnsures cleanliness for the
pores as well as for the surface or
the skin, and removes all traces OF
oil. leaving the skin in perfect con-
dition for a smooth makeup
Shading the eyes Is the third step.
Many or you don't use eye shadow.
probably because you haven't liked
the results when IL is obviously ap-
piled. Only a very small amount Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

eye shadow should be used. and II
must be blended carefully, so that
no n can be sure you have made
use OF this cosmetic to make your
eyes appear larger and more lus-
trous.
Fourth comes the application or
rouge This should be applied first
TO the key spot" and then smoothed
back toward the lobes OF the ears,
UP a little toward the eyes and down
toward the jawbone. Move the fin
gers lightly SO that the shading
blends off d~elicately into the natural
coloring OF the skin.
Face powder l. used next. and II
should be patted on the skin. not
wiped over IL as so many women do.
Dip the puff into the powder End
then pat IL lightly owe the entire
face and neck. The excess powder
is wiped off with n soft camel's-hair
brush. ny following this method all
tiny crevices in the skin gain the
advantage Of powder instead OF he
surface OF the skin.
Excess powder should be removed
from the eyebrows and lashes by a
small brush which has Just a little
vaseline on the bristles- This gives
them an attractive luster. increasing
the effect OF darkness and luxurious
ness as well as insuring complete
removal OF powder.
The seventh step Is to a~ccentuate
the eyebrows and lashes a little with
an eyebrow pencil. Mascara or eye
lash dye may be used for the lashes
II they are scant and light in col
oring.
Lipstick m next. and is the
eighth step in the perfectly applied
makeup. Dry the lips first. and
then remove any face powder that
may be adhering TO them by smooth
ing Just a bit Of cream over the
skin. This not only loosens the
powder so il will wipe off easily.
but softens the lips, making the ap-
plication OF lipstick easier and insur-
ing a more finished result.
The entire skin surface Of the lips
should be tinted and the rouge
should he rubbed well in toward the
inside or the mouth so that all pos
sibility of a tel1tale linz where the
rouge stops is eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Stroll in Tienn0

hRoMENADING IL another Of
the pet diversions OF ire Wen
ness. about whom I was telling
YOU the last time we were together.
Someone has said hat IL Is becaus.
the people can good-naturedly bother
one another when they are walking.
Be that as 1t may. the promenade IS
still a feature Of Niennese life.
The proper hours for a stroll are
between 10 noon and 2 O'Clock. Then
on the Kartner Strssse, the inner
side OF the Ring from the Opera 10
the Schwarzenbergplatz and on the
other main streets.
One OF the most amusing phases
OF the daily promenade Is the man.
ner in which men and women will
salute" each other. The men will
tip their hats and the women bow.
Nothing strange in that you say.
No. but the interesting thing is that
many OF them do il promiscuously.
tipping or bowling q anyone who
happens to look prosperous or inter-
esting.
IN the United States II Is not Gus
tomary for the nan 10 tip his hat
or speak to a woman until she has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

at all times. Bed-sores are due
to the death of the skin because
of interference with the blood sup
ply.
The usual place for a bed-sore
Is the lower part OF the back. II may
involve any part which is pressed
upon until IL becomes tender and
sore. The full length or the spine.
the shoulder blades. hips. heels, el-
bows-all these parts must be care
fully watched.
The first bad sign II "a redness az
the parts. This may be followed Nv
swelling. Next we notice that the
skin becomes soft and u may come
away In a mass. Underneath the
damaged surface ~ found ar open
ulcer.
The liberated area spreads and
deepens. II may extend right down
20 the bone.
All this Is bad enough. but even
more trouble may follow. The ul.
cerated spot sometimes becomes in
fected and filled with pus. II this
happens. the system may be in
VOWED in general blood poisoning.
The important thing In caring Cor
u bedridden patient H. to change the
position frequently. II he Is heavy,
you must provide q number of snail
pillows. These T placed under the
body so that pressure ma he taken
of any conEested spot.
All prominent or bony parts OF
the back and sides should be bathed
night and morning with soapy water
and thoroughly dried. Follow this by
rubbing with alcohol. or any sttmu-
lating solution. 70 improve the cir.
culation. After rubbing carefully.
dust the parts well with starch.
sterate OF zinc. or talcum powder
Cleanliness IL OF the greatest i'm.
portance. Also II Is necessary 70
keep the skin dry. because moisture
softens the skin and helps TO bring
on trouble.
Prevention II the important thing.
But IN "a sore actually forms. the
doctor win treat Il with the same
care he would any other open
wound.
coryrirhf. 1859. ~ Nswspsprr Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Two Bouquets

Thank you. that's perfect" she
said. Now what about your
f1owers?"
Alas for the resolution which I
had formed TO minimize the size ana
beauty OF the bouquet or rare white
orchids which Mr.. Veritzen had sent
% me. Edith's covert sneers were
still with me. and / took out the ex.
quisite cluster Of flowers and fast.
ened It against my left shoulder.
Then from the bouquet which Dicky
had sem me. ! took three OF the ex-
quisitely tinted rosebuds and fast
ened them with a tendril Of green.
in the girdle OF my gown. remember
ing Dicky's loving gibe lust against
your heart" Then feeling armed
for anything Edith Fairfax could do
or say. / slipped my hand In Mary s
arm and went back to the living
room.
IcopyrisAi. 1850 By EsEsDspx Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

W@
about this singular ladder. Chinese
Plate people had curious things.
Shaking the tree isn't allowed.
IL disturhB the robins" SinE-Song
explained. pointing 10 the robins.
who. al that very instant. were
perched in the branches in the midst
Of the cherries.
"Oh. I have "a scheme Knarf ex.
claimed. Let the robins throw
down the cherries" Both Cinnamon
clapped their hands in glee. That's
a splendid schemei' they cried. And
they called UP to the robins; Throw
down the cherries. please"
The robins made chipping noises
which seemed 70 be their way OF rec
plying that they would. II was plain.
20 see they were busy pecking away
nc the cherries. trying their best To
pluck them.
wed better get the cherry
baskets" Ttng-a-Ling said.
Come. everybody must help"
Sing-Song said 10 the shadows. urr-
ing them 10 run with them back 20
the house. On the way they could
talk OF nothing but the cherry pies
and cherry tarts and cherry 1eilies
and cherry desserts that they were
going 70 have I'M soon as the robins
did their work.
And Knarf will get the most OF
all" Ting-a-Ling promised. for
having thought Of such N clever
scheme"
Yes I'm n YER clever shadow.
and I deserve H." Knarf agreed. re
took them a while TO find the baskets
ami a while TO get back "a the tree.
We've given them plenty or time
Knarf said. They should To- nII
finished by now"
Alas, they were Not q cherry re-.
NAMED on the tree. The robins had
eaten every one.
Copyright. 1850. by NswA9spw Faafurs H~rri-a. Inn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Household Hints

Even after the smoke OF the party
has cleared there Is apt to remain
an unpleasant odcr. To eliminate
the odor Of stale smoke. Immediately
after the guests have departed. place
a pan OF water in the room. BY
morning all odor will have dis
appeared.
To refresh wiIted vegetables place
them in water in which a little vine
gar has been added. They will have
a better flavor when cooked.
Now that school days are here
again the fudge making and mailing
industry will be renewed. Every
precaution should be taken I'm pack
ing fudge for mailing. for even the
most creamy batch will harden and
crack in transit IL carelessly packed.
II takes but a minute TO wrap each
peice in oil paper. This will not
only keep the candy In good con
dition but will improve the appear
ance OF the box. incidentally, a
pinch OF salt added TO the fudge
while it il cooking enhances the
flavor.
Unbelievable as IL may seem. II Is
actually possible TO make a palatable
drink with castor oil as an inpor-
tant hygienic ingredient. Here is
the secret. First the juice OF half "a
lemon should be squeezed into a tall
glass. Then add the required
amount OF castor oil. a pinch OF
ground ginger and the rest OF the
lemon. Now add a quarter teaspoon
OF bicarbonate or soda and stir
quickly. The mixture will ~effervesce
and the oil v]R. be broken UP in such
tiny Elobules that il will not be dis
tinguishable. Take the drink while
1t In still bubbling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

"Pussy-Kats" grew into p. K. and
people called them the ?. ks. and
when the p. ks were married. and
the brand.new baby arrived. they
said 10 each other:
did you know that. the p. K.'s
have a little Piquetts:."
We'll. Piquette il as different as
her name.
she was brought UP IN Paris and
taught 20 have a manner"
Piquette does not SLOUGH or stride.
or lounge. Piquette walks grace
fully. and she sta down gracefully,
and she says how do you do just as
you thought the Princess Goldilccks
said how do you do when you were
little and read about the Princess
in the blue and gold fairy book.
And Piquette is not like an Ainerl-
can girl about clothes. She doesn't
want sclothes just like everybody
else. She wants her clothes 10 be
different"
And they are.
But. dear me. all the girls have
begun copying Piquette's clothes.
especially the hats. and now ri.
away. and make some brand-new
ones that look-llke Ptquette.
Odd about hats and girls
isn't II?
Now Barbara wants a new hat.
too. but she wants a new hat, not
because she wants IL herself, but he
cause she heard Piquette say that
she vas going 20 buy one.
And what "the other girls have
Barbara must have-or die.
Sweet little girl Barbara triEe
initiative. TO be sure. but sweet just
the same.
Emily wants a new hat, too. but
her reason 10 different again, she
wants a new hat because she knows
that her dearest friend wants one and
cannot get Il. and Emily Is just the
little least bit in the world spiteful.
and IL would give her great Joy 10
say carelessly 70 the friend who
wants q hat and cannot afford TO get
Il just now:
"Oh. did ! show you my new hat?
] didn't really need II. I bought IL
Just for ducks"
Strange little person. Emily.
OF all these four girls and their
hats I think ! hike Piquette the best.
I wonder why. don't you?
cepyrisht. 1850 BY Nes5ptr7 fsatuFe servfts. IHe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

TyHE light that ilumines our lives is of our own choosing. And
30 It Is for us to choose whether we bloom in artificial light or
A whether our path shall be bright with golden sunlight Too
many of US are unfortunate night-blooming flowers that whittier
and wilt long before we should. only to realize it when it is too
late to remedy matters.
Which dc, YOU prefer? The glare Of the electric light, Or the
soft golden glory Of the sun? Are you burning the candle at
both ends and making life just a bewidering succession OF merry
parties and midnight suppers? Or are you finding your greatest
happiness in healthy sports and athletic activities? We live in the
present for the future and youth and beauty are gone before we
really know how much they have meant 10 Us, unless we allow
Old Sol to be our beauty doctor. OF course gay parties are awfuny
aluring and unless w are quite strong minded il is very difficult
TO resist them, even il we pay in all too few hours Of htful
sium6er. But a searching survey in the mirror will quickly reveal
that beauty and late hours-are not at all compatible.
Life is really such a glorious adventure that it really should
not be necessary for any Of rs to seek artificial pleasures and
hectic excitement. Work, ambition, affection. romance-these are
the real joys that make existence worth while.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Home
Kitchen

BY ALICE LYNN BARRY

NOME like them hot. some hike
- them cold-and from the house.
wife's standpoint. the lobster
salad Is the most convenient way Of
serving this delicacy. Fresh lobster
takes at least a half hour OF prepa-
rafion-half an hour Of cooking in
boiling water. and there must lie
plenty OF IL TO keep the lobster com
pieteiy covered. Or half an hour OF
broiling under a good flame.
For lobster as salad. or a Ia New
burgh. or In any OF the other com.
b~inations. the canned meat In Just
a. good. and. or course. far easier
70 prepare.