davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Has Promising Future.

The Nice Tennis Club adds an inter-
esting array of names, once more show
ing the complete sway of the Doherty
brothers, who from 1899 to 1906, inclu-
siVe, won the "Championnats du Sud de
la France" as the event was called.
From 1907 to 1914, inclusive, Wilding
had four victories, Max DecugiS three
and Fred Alexander one. Since the war
the names of Rene Lacoste 1924 and
1920 and Baron de Morpurgo 1925
are outstanding.
In the women's singles one finds an
interesting list, including Mrs. Lambert
Chambers O903 and 1910. Suzanne
Lenglen, five times, and once each for
Helen Wills. Elizabeth Ryan, Baroness
Won Reznicek, the German star, and
Ella D'Alvarez. Suzanne Lenglen won
the club championship at Nice, which
was her fathers club no less than eight
times from 1914 to 1925.
The Mention Lawn Tennis Club adds
more interesting annals. One finds the
name of the English star Of years ago,
| e. r. Allen, as winner in 1908. Such
names as Richie, Wilding. Alexander
and Decugis complete the years from
| 1908 to 1914. Then came the same lapse
! from the opening Of the war until 1925,
when Cochet won, followed in 1927 BY
De Morpurgo.
Famous Mixed Event.
There is a very famous mixed doubles
trophy at Mention which in later years
has developed into an international
meeting with both players Of team re-
quired to be of the same nationality.
This was not always 50.
| In the last few years one finds the
names of Lenglen and Cochet in 1924.
What q team they must have been!
Lenglen and Lacoste in 1925. Vlasto and
Cochet in 1926. Ryan and Scovel in
1927, Americas only victory. and Cochet
once more, this time with Mile. Mar
| Joliet, in 1928. This record leads one to
believe Cochet is about seven-eighths Of
any mixed doubles he Is on.
These statistics, interesting in them
selves as a picture of the great tennis
the Riviera witnessed In the past, are
more interesting as an indication OF
what Riviera tennis will become once
more In the future. Every year should
md more Of the great stars of the
world taking their vacations on the
Riviera and grasping this chance to
meet their friendly rivals on its courts
| Copyright, 1e3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
,odnon Club Auuges Big Golf Program Riuia Rich Tennis History
TILDEN AND COEN WHIP
laps TO CAPTURE TITLE

SAINT RAPHAEL, France, April 5
R.-Big Bill Tilden and wilbur Coen
won the doubles championship at Q
tennis tournament here today, defeating
the Japanese, Tamio Abe and Hatoh,
60, 3-6, 6--S, "a.
Earlier in the day the Americans had
beaten the Frenchmen, Gallepe and
Lesueur, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

IOLdIB % II "a II IOLHIS., .3A II 3
sE: Veg ass;$ f$S s2Rf "a
Bsnes. Ke!y. sWenso nell HaFv eyeeH Mcopin ne
Liinder; oG Crises ErrorIIisfner;; Two;base
Home run-Keily, Sacrifice hitsMMcouinn,
Hefner; Struck out-By, Johns /; by Ehudin,
Bases 0s Un AdbamS y H 41Ss5
Umpire-Mr. Murphy of Baltimore. Time OF
same hours and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Virginia ........ 0 0 o 90 / o o. 2 0
Runs--sloan, Byrd. giggs ca, Grow. Laus-
horn 90 Gillespie CO.; Jacohis, saundeTs
Two-base hits-Biggs. Grow, JacoSie. Ssun-
ders; sl9cker' Laushorn. Three-6ase hit
lespie. Double plays-Grow TO .Biggs TO
Jaeonie, Byrd IunHsssted1. Struck ,out.By
on halIs-on Williams. /; of MIelsiner, !; on
Ellis, .; Hit by pitcher-.By Williams ellis!
/. 3; %irginia. ). stolen bass~Williams
Losing piteher-Mielsiner. Time Of game
! hour and so minutes. Umpire-A Ortiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
MEMPHIS TIES GIANTS.

MEMPHIS, April 5.-Darkness halted
the New York Giants and Memphis at
4-all at the end Of II innings here
today.
M Men Kirk ....::.SSgSSSSS1S&X9
Benton. Lucas and Hogan; Shepherd,
Walker, Petit and Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

to make the changes in the tenth
and eleventh holes which were discussed last Fan ana
will changes the course until Donald
- architect to Washington some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Totals 81 32S ii Totals SO 727 Z
"Batted for Pinder in ninth.
tBatted for Ellis in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

VII N .':: f35S55YS5i33 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TITLES THERE WON
BY WORLDS BEST
Monte Carlo Event Boasts
Most Interesting List
of Champions.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, ID.

CANNES, France, April 5,-Un-
til reached the Riviera and
started to play around the various
clubs, I had never realized what
an important place 1t held in ten
mis- history. The records Of its
championships before the war
read like a page out Of a Tennis
Who's-Who."
The most interesting series Of cham
pions is without doubt the list Of hold
ers of the Monte Carlo title. Here one
finds names that have graced the
championships Of England, France and
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

q man whose name will always stand
In our tennis history as one Of our
greatest doubles players.
1910 MAX Oecugls
1911, 1912, 1918. 1914. "A. F. Wilding
Then came the war.
There was no tournament from 1915
to 1918 and the list Of winners from
1919 to 1927 held no name comparable
to the pre-war days. Baron Won Kehr-
Ling was the best. In 1928, Henri
Cochet re-established the glory Of the
event by his victory, which he repeated
in 1929.
The reverse Is true Of the women's
event. Sprinkled over the years 1901,
when the first women's event was held,
until 1919, one finds occasional great
names, but few In comparison to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, chairman
of the greens committee at Bannock-
burn, keeps q spare motor for his
trucks on hand at all times. Last week
the crankshaft In one Of the motors
broke, and he went after the new motor.
To his surprise he found Q family Of
mice had built % nest Ia o cylinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Every time a telephone bell rings in
the United States an automobile has
travelled six miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
MAKING OF INNER
TUBE IS EXACTING
Two Methods Employed in Turn. :
ing Out Tire In.
fates.

The manufacturing genius of the tire
industry has not been devoted solely to
development and perfection of new
methods OF making tires. Tire engi-
neerS have concentrated much of their
energy in recent years in improving the
inner tube, with the result that the
modern tube gives long service and eco
nomical mileage.
Two methods of manufacture are en-
ployed in turning out the Fisk heavy
duty circle-made tubes. one known as
the "calendered method" and the other
as the tubing machine method" In
the flrst-named the finest quality COM
pounded rubber is used calendered to
uniform and exact thickness, free from
air blisterS and blemishes. This stock
is then accurately measured of around
a fiat drum, where it is Tapped, spliced
and the valve inserted When the tube
is removed from the drum it is ready
for vulcanizing. In the machine tube
method the stock Is fed into the tube
machine, where 1t undergoes a thor
ough kneading preparatory to being
elected from the machine through a
die in the form of a continuous seam
less tube. The stock is then cut into
proper lengths, the valve inserted, and
the ends of the tube buffed, skived and
spliced, ready to go to the vulcanizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Elimination of Noise Is Gigantic
Problem of Automotive Engineers

Efforts which have been made in the
elimination of noise and in the other
eSthetic factors in motor car engineer
ing are good indication of what has
been accomplished in the basic features
OF cars. Major things have been i'm
proved so far that the engineer now has
time to give greater consideration to
such things as noise and beauty.
rms does not mean that the auto
motive engineer is standing still, but to
large extent the automobile of today
is perfected thing mechanically.
Ihere VIII continue to be brought
forth cars of different and unique de-
sign for limited few people who desire
and can afford something different. We
nave examples of this now in cars of
far greater power than the average need
and capable of speed we'll beyond pres
ent limitations of our highways.
They are highly specialized, and some
are OF such character as to present
some real service problems. There I'M
doubtedly will continue to be the lin
tied few people who will want vehicles
Of this kind-people who can afford
them, and with whom their special fea-
lures will outweigh any difficulties en-
countered because of the radical nature
of their design.
Real trends In design, believe, are
going to continue to be toward greater
simplicity of power plants, greater COM
fort, greater safety, greater case of
driving, and toward both Iessening need
for service and reduction Of time when
service work is necessary.
The great bulk of the motoring public
wants "foolproof" car which will keep
functioning with the least amount of
trouble over the greatest period of time.
The average motorist wants the auto
motive engineer to eliminate just as far
as possible any need for him to tinker"
with his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

So long as wind whistles and tires
travel at high speed over pavements.
there probably never will be absolute
quiet in a motor car, according to j. C..
Vincent, vice president Of engineering
in the automotive industry. Engineers
also never will finish working toward
the ultimate-complete lack of noise.
Noise has been one of the big prob
lens of the automobile engineer since
the days he began turning toward the
esthetic in design. Successes have been
scored without end and motor cars
without doubt will continue to be made
to operate more and more quietly.
. Millions of dollars have been spent
on the elimination of noises which have
arisen from causes in no way affecting
the operation of cars Reduction Of
other noises have been accomplished by
better performance or longer life tor
the vehicle
One of the difficulties encountered all
the time Is that when one noise IS elm
mated it makes noticeable some other
which before had been submerged.
When this second one finally is sub
dued still another tone comes IN. The
process of elimination has accomplished
results which believe have been most
satisfying to the motoring public.
At the same time there has been a
SLeauy nCLcdS III CLle po"cE VI motoIS
which in itself has presented big noise
problem. The job of obtaining more
power would have been much easier if
the question of noise had not entered
into it. Motors of racing cars and air.
plane engines slap and clatter with a
racket which would almos. brighten the
average motorist we're Il to occur in his
car.
Noise, however in a racing car or an
airplanc is a factor to which the en-
gineer need give no heed at all. Maxi
mum power with minimum weight ale
the prime considerations in this field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Part of Autos in Modern Life Depicted
By Contrast With Gay Nineties Period

scheme Of things. At first it was
deemed impossible, then it was ridi-
culed, later 1t was called a rich mans
toy. But year by year its numbers have
increased and its use spread down from
the Four Hundred to the millions. The
Four Hundred are forgotten, the mil
lions are growing and the automobile
Is increasing apace with them.
Let us pass over the material pros
perlty that this gigantic automobile in
dustry has brought with 1.-THE billions
OF dollars invested, the millions of men
employed. its seemingly Unsuitable de-
mand for naturalization, STEEL lumber,
leather, rubber, oil and countless other
products-and look at those deeper
changes it has brought In our national
life.
Automobile tires have worn away
the Mason and Dixon line. The motor
car has made neighbors of the Georgian
and the Vermonter; 1t has moved the
Middle West to the sea coast. The
Californian passes the New Yorker as
they drive in opposite directions across
the bridges over the Mississippi The
automobile has wiped out sectional
boundaries and brought about a ma
tional cohesion and unity Of thought
that would have been impossible for
years to come without the ready inter-
course between the States that it has
afforded.
Buses Transport Students.
mot SO long ago the average ccun-
try boy and girl were limited to the ele-
mentary teachings Of the little one and
two room school houses. Comparatively
few of them progressed beyond this
rudimentary training. largely because
of lack OF transportation to the town
and city high schools and colleges. To-
day school BUSES and private cars take
the children of the countryside to big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NEW CARBURET0RS AID
IN CARE OF VALVES

Especially with some of the newer
gases the engine should be given spe-
cial treatment occasionally with q view
to lubricating the valve stems. The
process is an effective antidote for
sticky valves.
Fortunately the newer types Of car.
buretors are handy for this sort Of
treatment, especially those that are
equipped with a large round air valve
of the type that depresSeS to admit air
for high speed The owner has only
to pour valve fluids into this air valve
while the engine is run fairly fast in
order to put an oily vapor right into
the mixture.
Quite q variety of special oils are
available for this work, but kerosene
still is q good old standby. Another
effective fluid that can be used is the
sort Of penetrating oil prepared for
springs.
When injecting such fluids into the
air valve it is important not to pour
in too much at once, otherwise the ex-
cess viii not be taken up by the carbu-
rotor and viii leak out to the drip-pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CAREFULNESS HELPS.

An unusually large number of drivers
indulge in variety of carelessness that
Is simply the result of a slip in reason
that isn't especially congested they
glanCS into the rear view mirror, see
no one behind and turn left without
giving signal. Every now and again
somebody from some other direction
collides with them.
A signal may not be needed to warn
any one behind and may seem to be
sheer waste of effort when given, but
1t usually helps some other driver ahead
or on side street to know what to
eXuect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
GRAHAM OFFERS SPECIAL EIGHT

modern community schools in adjacent
towns, where the country boy has all the
advantages given his city cousin. In
this way the automobile is bringing
about a change in our educational
standards.
"And the 'rube' of yesterday, he ex-
lists only on the vaudeville stage today:
the automobile has marked his passing.
He was the product of isolation. The
automobile has wiped out that isola-
ton and urbanized the farmer. It has
brought him the advantages of town
and city buying, of theaters, libraries
and amusements. The line of social
demarcstlon between the country and
city dweller has faded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
Al AIN AIDED BY SCIENCE
New Alloy for Spark Plug Elec-
trodes Developed Which Reduces
Voltage, Is Claim.

Science has made another contribu-
ton to the automotive industry. A new
alloy for spark plug electrodes has been
developed, it is claimed, that requires
so per cent less voltage to produce
spark; assures constant sparkling volt
age for the life of the plug. permits
easier starting in cold weather and
minimizes gap adjusting.
The new alloy was developed some
time ago by Hector RabezZana and D.
w. Randolph, engineers of the AC
Spark Plug Co., but announcement of
the achievement has been withheld I'M
til now. The new electrodes have been
in production and used in spark plugs
fer many months, it Is learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Safeguard Your Tire.

Scraping tire against the curb when
parking or hitting the edge of the curb
is one Of the best ways in the world u
shorten the life of your rubber. AS
usual, careleSsness is expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BAGBY is ELECTED
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Succeeds Maxwell Byers as Head
Of Western Maryland
Railway.
BY the Associated Press.

6S Vie ASSOClACeu FIeSS.
BALTIMORE. october 11.-George P.
Bagby, vice president Of the Western
Maryland Railway in charge of legal
affairs since 1925, yesterday was elected
president and general counsel at a meet
ing Of the directors in New York City.
He succeeds the late Maxwell c. Byers,
who was shot and killed September %
by the traffic vice president, Dudley G.
Gray, who then committed suicide The
two had been at odds over business re-
lations.
Bagby issued a statement here in
which he said he would carry out the
policies of Mr.. Byers. The latter was
chairman of the board of directors as
well as president. No action was taken
to I'LL the Craftsmanship vacancy.
The new president said the directors
voted substantial pension to the Byers
family to be used in the education of
Byers' five sons. A resolution praising
his administration was approved.
The Western Maryland, largely coal
carrier, operates approximately 800 miles
of trackage. 1t Is controlled by the
Baltimore & Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Girl and Youth Rob Store.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October IL
GA youth and girl, both unmasked,
held up salesroom employees of the
Southern Saddlery Co. here yesterday
and escaped with merchandise valued
at approximately $500.
The girl entered the store first. pos
ing as a customer. Then the youth en-
tered and held the employees at bay
with a rife while the girl collected two
fur coats. several furs and pieces OF
luggage They fed in an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HALE NOMINATION
OBJECTION is FILED
Charge Is That Dry Law Party
Signatures Appear to
Be Similar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y, october 11.-An OBJ
lection was filed last night against the
nomination of Grace Robinson Hale of
Canton, the dry law preservation
party's candidate for attorney general.
Bernar Marks of Rensselaer,, N Y,
who. filed it, charged many of the sig
natures appeared similar and alleged
other Irregularities in the names, espe-
cially attacking those from New York
City counties.
A similar objection had been filed
with the Bureau of Elections of the De-
partment of State against the nominal
ton of Prof Robert Paris Carroll of
Syracuse, candidate for Governor of the
third party on its two-candidate State
ticket A group of New York Demo-
Gratis filed the Carroll objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BANDITS WORK IN THREES
Three Men in Three Hold-Ups Get
Away with 81, 900.

NEW YORK. October II (P.-Pay-
roll robberies went by threes in New
York yesterday. and cost employers
$1,000.
Three men tied up three employees
in a paint contractors shop on upper
Broadway yesterday morning and took
a 81, 300 pay roll
Three robbers held up a girl cashier
three hours later in a cloak shop on
lower Fourth avenue and got a 50 900
pay roll.
Yesterday afternoon three men drove
up to Peter Narcotics apartment door
In Brooklyn. as he left it to carry SO 800
In wages to workmen on one of his three
building projects. They escaped with the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
AMERICAN GAMBLING
DEVICES ARE INSTALLED
Abyssians Prepare for Entertain
ment of Westerners at Gonna
ton of Emperor of Ethiopia.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, October
11-American gambling devices are be-
ing installed here in preparation for
the coronation on November of Ras
Tafari as Halle Sellasie, Emperor of
Ethiopia.
The machines were bought in the
United States by a special envoy of
the King, sent out with instructions to
buy everything Westerners used to
amuse themselves.
Hundreds of foreign guests have ac-
copied invitations to witness the corona
ton. There are only three hotels and
the housing of the guests is a problem
the King must solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

neSses about the same time last Mon
DAY and since then efforts Of hundreds
OF searchers have been unavailing.
The first touch of Winter struck the
mountains about the time the men be-
came lost, rain and snow falling heavily
throughout the day. Robertson was an
experienced woodsman and friends
feared his failure to return may indi-
cate he was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GLAD TO REDUCE SPEED
Iowa Man Wrecks Three Autos in
as Many Weeks.

CLEAR LAKE, Iowa, October II
(N.A.NA).-Speed is just what John
Grub Of Clear Lake, Iowa, wants no
longer after wrecking three sport model
cars in as many weeks. So now he
drives a 1904 model one-cylinder auto
which outputs up to maximum speed
of Is miles an hour.
Grub says he'll drive it until it can't
go any more and then he'll walk. The
car used to belong to his father.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
TWO DEER HUNTERS
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
Forest Rangers and Friends Seek
Men Caught in Early
Snow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
YELLOW PINE, Idaho, october IL
The wild, Uninterrupted mountains of
Central Idaho today held secret the
fate of two deer hunters, despite eff
forts of forest rangers and other hunt
erS to locate them.
The pair, r. H. Robertson, Boise
salesman, and Jimmy Mills of Emmett
were engulfed in the mountain fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HORSEWOMAN RESIGNS
Miss Daingerfield to Devote Time
to Own Thoroughbred Interests.

LEXINGTON, KY, October IL (E).-
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfleld, nationally
known horsewoman, has resigned as
manager of PARKWAY Farms and care
taker of Man O. War, the horse of the
century" she announced here last night.
She is leaving PARKWAY to devote her
time to her own thoroughbred interests.
Recently she increased her holdings in
the blue grass by taking over the long
term lease on the John Gorham Farm
on the Paris Pike and care of this farm
and HaylandS, her thoroughbred nurs-
cry, will occupy all of her time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Hood College Girls
Allowed Tub Baths
Only on Week Ends
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. October II.
Girl students at Hood College
here will be permitted to take
tub baths only over the week end.
The reason Is the water shortage,
which has kept this town on a re-
stricted consumption basis all
Summer. The order for the
weekly baths was issued by Presi-
dent Joseph H. Apple.
Notices have been posted re-
questing SIT dents to take sponge
baths, except over week ends" he
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CHILD GAME KILLS MAN
Overexsrtion at "Ring Around
Rosie" Brings Heart Attack.

LONDON, October 10 (N.ANA).-
"a man is as old as he feels" Christie
pher Ward of London used to say often,
but it was feeling too young that
caused his death recently at the age of
IS: He was called from his garden by
a group of children to join in a game
of ring around a rosie" In the midst
of the game he staggered and fell dead,
victim OF a heart attack, physicians
aScribed to over-exertion.
(Copyright, 1890 by North American News
paper Alliance)