davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-16

trainer, and William Woodward, who
bred the splendid animal Wykoff's
triumph is shared by his coach, Dean
Cromwell of the University of South
ern California.
Wykoff's 100-yard victories for the
year were won in dual meet with
California in the California inter-
collegiateS, in the State relays at
Fresno and in q smashing, record
equaling race in the I. C. 4 A. meet
at Cambridge, in which he defeated
Tolan, accredited world record holder
for the hundred, and Dyer, who had
beaten HIM on the Coast. But, of
course, his greatest feat of all was
at Chicago in beating Simpson, who
had run 9 2/5 with starting blocks
in the same meet the year before;
Cy Leland, Claude Bracey and Tolan
again.
Gallant Fox proved his greatness
IN beating Whichone, 2-year-old
champion of 1929, setting a new
record for the Belmont at a mile
and half and equaling Sir Barton's
record of winning the golden trio
OF races-the Preakness, Kentucky
Derby and Belmont incidentally,
his earnings now are $203,730.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

= ATURDAY, June 7, stagg Field,
Chicago. and Belmont Park,
Long Island, saw two notable
races-one between men, the
other between horses.
In each race we're two champions
meeting for the first time this year
Wykoff and Simpson in the 100
yard dash at the national collegiate
meet and Gallant Fox and Whichone
in the Belmont Stakes. Simpson
and Whichone were the favorites
and both we're beaten. Frank
Wykoff and Gallant Fox, the win
nerS, each upset the dope in winning
and also set new records In so doing.
Now zach stands in a class by him
self-Fykof as the fastest human"
and tn, world championship sprinter
and Ga liant Fox as the fastest 81
year-old horse in America, champion
of his age for 1890.
Frank Wykoff, the 2o-year -old,
won medal and lot of glory, while
Gallant Fox, the 3-year- -old, won
$66,040 and lot of glory, too. But
Earl Sande, greatest of jockeys,
shares in the Fox's triumph, also
Sunny Jim" FitZsimmons, the
Evening star., 1930-06-16

A quadruple tie resulted in a blind
bogey tournament at Bannockburn, rs
follows: E. o. Hanson, 37-18-69: T.
P. Hayden, 91-22-69; j. r. Mccarthy,
82-l3-69, and H. A. Smith, 94-25
SO.
A Scotch foursome scheduled at Ban
nockburn was postponed.
With card of 8S-22-66, F. Hend-
ricks won a medal play handicap event
at Beaver Dam for the club cup. Ty-
ing for second place were c. r. Miller
S9-I8-71: L. F. Day, 81-l0-7l, and
w. T. Henderson, 89-l8-7l.
Day took low gross prize with an 81
Evening star., 1930-06-16
CRACK BALLST0NS
BEATEN BY PHOENIX

One Of the best ball teams holding
fourth in independent ranks is the
Phoenix A. c. nine. For the last several
seasons this club has shown consistently
we'll.
That it has a team this season we'll
up to standard was demonstrated con-
vincingly yesterday when it white
washed in the most approved style the
stalwart Ballston nine, 8 to 0. Ballston
be it noted. is tied with Bauserman
Motor Co for first place in the Virginia
section Of the Capital City League un-
limited class and is nobody's push over
Evening star., 1930-06-16
HORDE OF LINKSMEN
VIE FOR III PLACES
Twenty Scattered Courses
Used to Qualify Players
for U. S. Tournament.

BY the Associated PresS.
n IEW YORK, June 16.-On 20
M widely scattered courses
" today, more than loo
golfers sought 1l2 places
in the national open champion
ship to be played in the Inter
lachen Club. Minneapolis, July
10, IL and IL.
In the total field Of $50 at Minneap-
oils, 38 automatically have gained a
place either because they finished in
the first 80 at the last championship
or because they are representing the
United States in foreign competition
this Spring and Summer.
The other places will be filled in to-
days qualifying round with a grand
total Of LAO entries.
II Places at Chicago.
Chicago has II places to award the
I'll golfers who have indicated they
will seek to qualify. New York stands
second on the list, with 148 entrants
and Ia places. The 81 players who
try to qualify at Pittsburgh have only
nine places awaiting them, and 40 On
down the list until Seattle Is reached.
Here seven players fight it out for one
qualifying place.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
FORT MYER TEAMS
IN POLO TILT TODAY

Sixteenth Field Artillery and Sd
Cavalry fours. both of Fort Myer, were
to battle it out this evening on the
Potomac Park field, at 4:30 o'clock, in
the third match Of the invitation polo
tournament for the cups offered by the
War Department Polo Association.
War Whites vanquished the Fau-
ouiey- -Loudoun Polo Club Of Middle
burg, Va, 10 to 7, yesterday in a Keen
ly-contested tournament match. The
Whites got OF to a start, scoring six
goals in the first two chuckers, but the
invaders battled them point-for- point
in the latter stages. A three-goal han
dicap aided the Virginians.
Lieut. Bosserman, No. 2 for the
Whites. was the individual stand-out
on attack. He slashed the willow
through the uprights for five goals.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
WAR RACKETERS WIN
OVER COMMERCE, a.

War Department netmen drubbed
Commerce racketerS, 4 to /, in a De-
partmental Tennis League match.
The summaries:
Crasoe and Ladd (commerce) defeated
Hobbs and Patch. 6-l. Ga; King and
Hills CWar) defeated Nicholas and Wrieht,
So: 81; Walsh snd Sher5urne war
S.: Clarkson and Shedd (War) defeated
Boyd and Lord. Ga. SIS; Collins and Lee
tWsr) defeated Kiefer and McNab, 6-4,
Evening star., 1930-06-16

Nosing out their foes by one-run mar
gins, G. A. O'Brien and Olmstead Grill
mines are setting the pace in sections
A and B, respectively, of the senior
class O'Briens subdued Nolan Motor
Co, 9 to 8, and Olmsteads overcame
Curtin All-Stars, to /. In other games
in section A Neighborhood House Sena-
tors walloped Centennials. Is to 0, in
five innings. Davis. winning pitcher
yielding not a hit, and Anacostia Motor
Co. presented Metropolitans with a 23-7
Evening star., 1930-06-16

While Sergt Jasper Post was swamp
ing Nash, 18 to 2, for its second win in
as many starts in the American Legion
series, Victory was keeping pace with
JaSpers for. the league lead by down
ing Lincoln Post, IL to S. George
Washington registered the days upset
by overcoming Spengler, 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
JOHNNY OWEN STARS
as l'NNRFReHS WIN

With Johnny owen giving up only
4 hits flaming 13 and walking Just /
Llndbergh Juniors Of Mount Rainier.
Nd, WhIteWashSd Georgia Avenue
WhlrlWlnds, t6' o, TO ring up their
tenth win in a row. WhirlWindS were
able % get only three balls beyond the
1nfeld. Lindy played errorless bail.
Evening star., 1930-06-16


victory over Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring in the plsy-oF Of a tie for
medal honors in the Columbia invita-
ton tournament.
Evans, with nothing higher than a
five on his card, shot 39-37-76
against Peacock's 45-36-61.
Peacock ruined his cnance with
on the second and on the fifth hole,
Six down at the turn he rallied game
ly, and had the satisfaction of beat
ing his rival on the last nine by one
stroke.
Burton F. Miller, young brother of
Perry Miller of fishing fame, hit No
iron shot 1873 yards to score an ace
on the No. 2 hole of Course in Po-
tonac Park yesterday. The ball landed
8 feet in front Of the pin. Perry, c. O..
Bordeaux and J. A. Gieseking witnessed
the shot.
The rarSss
Evening star., 1930-06-16

Arlingtons are still leading the junior
class competition with a clean record.
They topped Mardelles, IL to g. Acmes
held to second place, drubbing Bethesda,
Is to 3. II other matches Lionels
drubbed Takoma. 13 to S, and Y.
Flashes took Meridians, IL to S.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
II PAR FOR H0YLAKE,
BRITISH OPEN COURSE

HOYLAKE, England, June 16 LP.-
The Hoylake course, where the British
open championship will be decided, is
one of the longest British layouts,
stretching 6750 yards.
The distance and par:
Evening star., 1930-06-16
'oew Tee Oft in Preliminary Struggles of British and American Opens

lacinR. In other section B Tits Pierce
was o-7 winner over LionelS and Ma
testic Radio blanked Miller Furniture
Co, Z to 0.
Team RfandipCa.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

ton as the result Of It's 7-5 win over
Dixie Pig A. G.
: Hyattsville overcame Bowie A. O., IS
to IL. The leaders have won four games
and lost one apiece. Dixie Pig, which
had been tied for the league lead, now
is third. 1t was Brentwood Hawks
1910 win over Berwyn, the first for
Berwyn in League play. that caused
the most buzzing. The Hawks won by
piling up Is runs in the last two in
nings.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

Sam Vests are still out in front with
clean record in the midget section, but
Kings Palace yesterday before winning,
IL to II. Vests have won four games
in as many starts. Georgetown downed
Hurchman Stores, IA to I, and Senators
took Lionels, IL to Z, in other midget
class Tits.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
SHORE NOW OWNS
JUNIOR NET TROPHY

Frank Shore today has permanent
possession of the Dumbarton bowl,
symbolic of three straight wins in the
District junior tennis championships,
following his hard-earned triumph over
Clyde Smith, captain of the Central
High team during the past season, yes
terday on the Rock Creek courts, IS,
Ga, 6-i.
Both Shore and Smith will be sent
TO Richmond, June 27 and %, 10 rep
resent the District in the Middle A.
lantic junior sectional championships
Jock Mclean and Gilbert Hunt, win
ner and runner-up. respectively IN the
recent District boys play. also will take
part IN the Richmond event The tour
nament Will be the last for Shore In The
junior class. az he soon viii be TOO old
g. such competition
lu ConqurriuE Smith ~ win iunior
hHuof inf tlr third straight time an
unparalleled 'ra' here. Shore vaE fur
hfH HUfu opposition ai04ler than
he'd been aHf .pafrf but uH superiority
uHf E|rHI particularly IH fhe latter
tthert The Hn.Hf t.#frt
f,si 80
;','tl't.,iiM 4
sHsad ssf
!'ttltl'tHi
fhHa stt
ii''tlI F'
JOHNNY OWEN STARS
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Score by chukkers:

NIINHhNIes
sMiddlehurR ........,l l.
War Dept. White ...... 3 3 2 0 2-i0
'Three-Eoal handicap.
Goals-Chsfee "a. Bosserman f5), shafer
"a. Hoyle, Wiltshire. Skinker az, Hubert.
Eeferee-Gen. Booth. Umpire-Haj. Lyman.
Time Of chukkers-7iz minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

W CARLTON EVANS of Co.
M lumbia Country Club has
added another trophy to
his collection fnllnurinp a
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Columbia Heights Wins Fourth
Straight to Keep First Place

- CORTNG over Woodmen of the
. World, to 4, yesterday, Colum-
! bia Heights today still is on the
Evening star., 1930-06-16
SECTION a.

Team standings:
Evening star., 1930-06-16
TEAM STANDINGS.
District Section.


Prince Georges County Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Trick With D0min0es.

II you have complete set of dominoes you
can perform a very interesting mind-readng
trick with them.
Lay ali the dominoes out on q table and
insist on shufning them Then leave the room,
asking the spectators to match up all the
dominoes while you are gone. This is done
just as though the game were being played
starting with any piece, then placing four
against another four, six against six, and
so on.
While you out Of the room you can
submit to being blindfolded and guarded to
make the trick more bafiing. At the end, when
all the doninoes have been matched, you are
able to announce to the spectators the end
numbers on the line of matched dominoes.
Nobody will guess how you do this, but it
is really very simple While shutting the
dominces at the beginning of the trick you
secretly conceal one in your hand or lScket
Later you examine this domino, and the num-
bers on 1t will be the same as the end num-
bers on the line of dominoes which the others
have matched This is because, if all the
dominoes were used in the matching they
would form an endless chain or circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
o. gov: d Sff RS1 FH Ssf
RIDDLES

Here's something to start the new year
right-a group of riddles with very catchy
answers. But they are not really difficult -
just sharpen your wits and we know you can
answer them without any trouble.
/. How do we know that they had a te!e-
phone in the Garden of Eden2
2 Which are the most extensive letters?
g. Why can't a cook swallow his apronI
f. What poet does everybody want?
S. What was the difference between the
Duke of Wellington and Jonah?
ANSWERS.
1. Their number was 281 (two ate 0ne)
apple. 2 The seas (C's). 3. Because it goes
against his stomach. f. Moore (more). 5. One
was brought up at Eton; the other was eaten
and brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

his pocket. AS he waved it frantically the
soldiers stopped their fire. Then some of them
recognized the official government car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Sentence With FIUe finds. {"

If you were asked to form sensible sentence
In which the word and" occurred five times
In succession, you would probably think that
1t was impossible. Yet such a sentence can be
made without violating any of the laws of
grammar. And here's story to show you how
man went into restaurant, and noticed
a sign which read as follows:
Ham, and eggs today, 80 cents"
He called the proprietor and said to him.
THAT sign is wrong"
1T ls?" said the proprietor in perplexity.
well, what can do to fix it?"
That's easy" replied the man. "Just take
out the commas between ham and and and
and and eggs"
Do you get it? The man meant that the
comma between the words ham" and and"
and the one between land" and eggs" should
come out. And his sentence makes sense as
you viii see when you say it over to yourself
Which brings to mind the story of the old
lady who asked the railway ticket seller, What
time does the first train to the city leave this
afternoon"
1.-TWO minutes to two" he replied -
"And what time does the first afternoon train
go on Sundays" she asked.
"On Sundays it goes at two to two, too" he
answered
The old lady looked at him angrily. "Be you
the whistler" she demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
through the Rebel Lines.
I'm Exciting Story of Central Amerjc0m Re1Oution.

his pocket. AS he waved it frantically, the
soldiers stopped their fire. Then some Of them
recognized the official government car.
A MOMENT later a part of the barricade
was pulled down, and as the soldiers
cheered Senorita Guardia drove through. Now
they were behind their own lines and really
safe. Unless, as Paul suddenly thought, the
revolution succeeded, and Pancho Torrez
gained control of the ethyl
The car swiftly climbed the hill passing
government soldiers on guard everywhere, and
finally swung into the drive in front of the
presidential palace. AS Senorita Guardia
brought it to stop at the door an excited man
came running out, caught her in his arms, and
began talking in excited Spanish. It was
President Guardia, worried almost to distrac-
ton by the absence of his daughter during this
eventful day.
At once the wounded Carter was removed
from the car and rushed to hospital And
then Senorita Guardia turned to Leonard and
Paul.
"You must spend the rest of the day with
me here" she said. ct won't let you go until
this trouble Is over. Wait a momentum not
thinking Of your safety, but of my own.
know when have found the best possible body
guards!"
A ND 30 it happened that Paul and Leonard
had box seats" ON the roof Of the presi-
dental palace for the revolution. For two
hours they sat there, gazing down and watching
the tide Of battle as it flowed back and forth
through the streets at the lower end of the
city. The result was not in doubt long The
government troops were superior in numbers,
training and equipment to the ragged revolu-
doniStS. BY early eveping the battle was prac-
tically over, with only the sound of occasional
firing marking the pursuit of some of the
rebels back into the hills.
When Paul and Leonard were alone that
night the boy suddenly realized that he had
been in San Miguel for only a little more than
"a hours So much had happened that 1t
seemed like weeks. He commented on this to
his brother.
well you seem none the worse for It," said
Leonard with an affectionate smile. I'm fact,
I'm proud Of my fre-eating brother. The way
you handled that gun in the rear seat was
great. But don't mind admitting that I feel
10 years older than did this morning did
some tall worrying before we got out of that
mess, can tell you"
Several weeks later Paul again found him.
self on the one-Iain-a-day that ran from
San Miguel to the seacoaSt His visit was over,
well, nobody can say this wasn't an event.
full trip" he unused. "It started with an auto
accident followed at once by a revolution, and
ended with q wedding. ! guess I'll have some
thing 70 tell the gang when get home-having
q brother married 10 the daugi1&er Of q presi-
dent, even If it is the president Of just little
place like San Miguel. And they certainly do
serve dandy meals at the palaeeI'
TIE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

While Paul Field is visiting his brother Leonard.
VINO represents , an american mining machinery
San Miguel. they meet Isabella Guardia, the presi-
dents daughter, through automobile collision.
She takes them in her car to visit the government
mines in the mountains the city When they
arrive they ind the buildings ruined, two Americans
my ~ ~. cte1 So
Miguel, and has stopped at the mine and recruited
the workers for his Realizing that they
now behind the rebel lines they try to get Senorita
Guardia back to the city without being captured.
On the road party Of rebels stops them. but they
the city the sound Of rife Are tells them that
rebel army has already attacked. They decide that
their best chance to try to get through the rebel
lines in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Exterior" Decorator.

"Tt's most essential that you should refrain
from doing headwork during the next few
weeks"
Patient-"Yes, doctor, but it's my Mvingl"
Doctor-"Oh, are you a scholar?"
Patient-"No, I'm q barber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

city ct O rapid pace. Leonard and Paul kept
alert eyes on the road ahead, ready for any
thing that might happen.
The noise Of rife fire grew heavier as they
came to the first struggling houses, and it
seemed to Paul that the sound, which had
formerly come mostly from the right, now also
came from IN front Of them. It was not long
until his fears were confirmed. They had
reached o paved street, which was strangely
deserted. Suddenly from a side street poured
forth o column Of ragged revolutionists, on
foot. The soldiers spread across the street IN
front Of them and began to advance at trot
into the town.
"They haven't seen US yet" said Leonard IN
. tense voice. go through them and step
on IT."
Senorita Guardia stepped on It," With .
roar the car bore down on the soldiers from the
rear. They heard 1t and turned but were taken
by surprise and didn't know what to do. Be-
fore they could recover their wits the car had
shot through them, and was racing on down
the street. Then some Of them raised their
rifles and fired, but the shots were ineffective.
DAUL knew now that the greatest danger was
past, but as they approached the center Of
the city, they came closer and closer to the
thick Of the fighting The street on which
they were riding was clear, but from the right
came the constant rattle Of gunfre, and now
and then he caught glimpse, down a side
street. Of rebel troops advancing at a run.
Then suddenly they ran into a new peril.
As the girl swung the car around a corner,
making for the hilly road that led up to the
presidential palace, they saw ahead of them a
barricade thrown across the street. Behind the
barricade was company OF government troops,
and here and there protuded the ominous muz-
zle of q machine gun.
As the car bore down upon the barricade
yell arose from behind 1t, and q moment later
shots were whistling around the car. The
soldiers, All unknowihg. were firing on their
presidents daughter! Leonard jumped to the
running board, exposing himself further to the
bullets, and jerked Q white handkerchief from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HORIZONTAL.


HORIZONTAL.
I. Device for measuring time
2. Indefinite article.
3. Exist.
.. Trivial falsehoOd.
IL. Moist.
IL. Toward.
IS. Neuter pronom.
IA. Sum up.
16 Mound of earth used in golf.
IL. A number.
10. Anger.
20. Printers measure.
81. Agricultural student (slang).
%. Avenue (abr.).
"a. Strike lightly.
26. Greek letter.
%. Behold
%. To make merry
VERTICAL
3. Single thing or person.
4. Proceed.
5. Aid encourage.
6. Matched group.
10. Ship
H. Broad
IS. A Winter month.
II. Measure Of duration.
10. Tidy
20. Wicked.
%. Festive.
49, Chopping tool
IS. Cooking vessel.
81. College degree (abr.).
,
This is the season for making new reSolu-
lions, so it is very fitting that we should have
q diamond containing the word resolve" The
second line is vegetable, the third Is glue,
the fifth is volume of maps and the sixth isn't
much Of anything except three letters!
E
RESOLVE
L
>
How many words can you form using the
letters in holiday? Arrange them in any way,
but use any letter only once in the same word.
The puzzle editor formed ~ words-can you
do as wei?
Not this year. but year q long time ago,
Is represented IN this picture puzzle. Can you
solve It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
INSTALLMENT ".

NORTTA GUARDIA now proved that
she could rise to an emergency. Her
small hands gripped the steering
~ wheel Of the car firmly, and she drove
the short remaining distance to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ANSWERS.

I. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

to the scene, to find that the man was
not dead, but in a coma, and that he
was Detective Thomas Tunney, brother
of James j. Tunney, former heavy
weight champion.
Recovering, Tunney explained he had
suffered a severe attack of indigestion
and had pulled up at the curb before
dropping into semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BROTHER OF TUNNEY
FOUND IN CAR IN COMA
New York Detective Had Suffered
Severe Attack of
Indigestion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga passerby
noticed man slumped over the wheel
of an automobile on West Thirty-third
street yesterday. Thinking he had dis
covered victim of a gang Staying. the
passerby called police headquarters.
A squad of plain clothes men speeded
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
has invited guests to dine at his country place in kensington tomor- row noon.
 CLUB EVENTS
Mrs. Frank Zwick to Open Home For College Club Meeting October 13.

The first meeting of the College club of New Britain will be held October 13 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zwick of Lincoln road. This meeting which will be a bridge and reception for the new club mem- bers will be. under the direction of Miss Gladys Day, chairman of ar engagements, and Miss Rae Carpen- ter. chairman of hospitality.
 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution have again planned series of interesting radio programs which will be broadcast every Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from Station WTIC, Hart ford. The program for this month Is as follows: October Mrs. Ellie Newton Sperry of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn.,. Past State Regent of New York Daughters of the Revolution; an extensive traveller. active club woman and we'll known speaker in leading topics of the day. Subject: Our Republic"
 October s-Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton of Derby. Conn, State Re- gent ard President of the Els worth Memorial Association, will speak on "The Connecticut D. A.. R."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

fContinued on Page 13)