davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
AMERICANS SCORE OVER
BRITISH LAWN BOWLERS

OAKLAND, Calf, March (E1.-De-
spite a 54-to-47 victory today over their
American opponents, Great Britain's
lawn bowling team failed for third
successive year to win the Charles j
Fox International Cup.
The British team went into today's
final match az points behind, the re-
suit of two losses to American teams in
Pasadena and Los Angeles. AS a re-
suit of their three matches in Call
fornia, the visiting players finished IS
points behind their rivals
Robert Brown captained the British
team, made up of players from England,
ireland and Scotland, Representatives
Of two Oakland clubs and one San
Francisco club composed the American
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
AGEE, DEMAR CHOICES
IN TEXAS MARATHON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March Clarence
Demar of Boston, national champion
and Billy Agee of Baltimore, tonight
were favorites to win the National
A. A. U. 20-rnile marathon here tomor-
row.
The start will be at tbs San Jacinto
Battle Grounds at noon and the finish
at the Elks' Club Building.
The ofacial entry list:
Buster Bonneau, Houston: Bill Ken
nedy, Port Chester, N. Y: Charles Man
son, New Orleans: William Nevil, Hous-
ton: Austin Parbosa, Dallas: william
Agee, Baltimore; Barney Corey, Hous-
ton; Clarence Demar. Boston; Warren
Main, Houston; Red Ward jr., New
York; James Savage. New Orleans; Bill
Leiteritz, Dallas, and Percy Raberry,
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

No. / taps to guard No. rushing
up court Forward No. 2 on that
side has tented for the basket and
then cut back. He gets q quick pass
from No. 4. Meantime, guard No. S.
seeing No. get the tap, comes up
like a shot, forward, No. 3 already
having rushed back into the guard
area. As No. S comes pellmell up
court, No. 2 passes to him at about
the foul circle.
No. S, if rushed, Immediately, tries
a long two-handed chest shot for
the basket
(Copyrisi1t, lsS0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
HUBBELL WINS WESTERN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March / C0.-
Defeating Ellie johnson Of Des PLANES,
ILL.,, so to At, today, r. S. HubbeI of
Cleveland, winner of the sixth annual
western amateur three-cushion bill
lard tournament here, will 60 to the
national amateur three-cushion tour
nament with five victories to his credit
The tournament, which ended with
Hubbell's fifth victory without defeat.
was very close and Hubben played the
most consistent game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

became a national,
if not information
al, figure, and to-
day he is a mem
Der of the Davis
Cup squad.
His brilliant per-
Torrance in the
championship was
not the first time
Mangin had dis
tinguished himself.
Earlier the same
year he had gone
through a strong
field of Americans
and Australians to
reach the final
round of the
Southampton in
vitati0T1 tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BELL AND BARNES WIN
DOUBLES IN BERMUDA

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March CE1.-
Berkeley Bell and Bruce Barnes OF Aus
tin, Tex, won the mems doubles title at
the annual Bermuda tennis champion
ships today Bell and Barnes defeated
John Doeg and Herbert L. Bowman,
6E3. Ga, 6-3, IN the final round.
The mixed doubles title went to
Penelope Anderson Of Richmond, Va,
and Barnes, who defeated Virginia Rice
of Boston and Bell, IS, 6-s, S-6,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Two-Handed Chest
Shot Used in Haste
BY SOL METZGER.

The Athens, Tex, H. S. five that
won the Chicago University inter-
scholastic basket ball championship
tournament last Winter is going Just
as strong as ever this season. WhIe
its success is due to its mastery OF
fundamentals, 1t has more well
planned and unusual plays. Take
this center tap play as an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Balance Is Lost
If Player Presses
BY SOL METZGER.

The great trouble with most of
us as golfers is that we try to hit
the ball too hard. In an attempt
to kill it we press. The result Is
invariably a slice IL we actually con-
meet with 1t at all. The sketch of
the player in long trousers shows
him at the finish Of a pressed drive.
Body has gotten in ahead of the
hands. 1t always does when we
press. Isn't this convincing proof
that you don't get results when you
get the body into a shot, as we
sometimes hear we should?
Pressing means a Herculean effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

getting home on the fourth green in two
shots. Gruver's putt for a 8 barely
missed the cup.
Out at Congressional Sandy Armour
still Is knocking the ball mile from the
tee and generally playing better golf
than he has shown in several years.
Scores around 10 are being turned in
almost every day by the hitting
Scott, who says he is hitting the ball
better than he has done for years.
Tommy Armour, former national open
champion. and former Congressional
pro, is slated to stop of in Washington
for day or two on his trip North from
his Winter post at Boca Ration, accord
ing to Sandy. Tommy probably will be
in Washington in the latter part of
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
KNOXVILLE CLUB QUITS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 1 (R.-
Abandonment of Knoxville's base ball
franchise in the South Atlantic League
was decided upon today by Thomas r.
Watkins, club owner, following the fail
ure Of fans here to respond to his
demand that they either buy or give up
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
RETAINS HAND BALL TITLE.

ST. LOUIS, March P.-Alfred
Banuet, San Francisco, successfully de-
Tended his title as National A. A. u.
singles hand ball champion here today
by defeating George Nelson of Balti-
more, in the finals of the 1880 tourna-
ment. Banuet won in straight sets,
21-10 and 2l-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

BY VINCENT RICHARDS,
International Tennis Star and Former Davis
Cup Ace.
1.-TWO years ago in the ma
tional championship at
Forest Hills a mere boy
\ with the cocky stride of
world conqueror had the sta
dunn cheering frantically as
he Sfought the great Henri
Cochet of France, worlds lead
ing player, to a standstill in
the finest set of their match.
That boy was Gregory Mangin, New
ark. N j., now a junior at Georgetown
University, Washington, D. G. Cochet
won the match and then went on to
annex the title. That one great effort
by the New Jersey lad was the making
of his tennis reputation. Overnight he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MISS CoLLETT HON0RED.

PINEHURST, N. c., March l (P--
Glenna Collett, national golf champion,
has been elected to honorary life mem
bersfip in the Silver Foils Club, Pine
bursts womeri's international golfing
organization. She already was an ao-
tive nembersof the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
ATHLETICS FOR ALL" CARD.

BLACKSBURG, Va, March More
than $50 students at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute will participate in the
fourth annual demonstration of physi-
cal education, to be staged next Thurs
day in War Memorial Hall. It will be
an athletics for all" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TWO CLUBS MAY ABANDON
1880 INVITATION EVENTS
Committee Heads at Congressional and Indian Spring
Think Season Is Overcrowded With Play.
Championship Dates Held Badly Planned.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Xsy1TH week before the scheduled meeting of the District
w COL ASSOCIATION at which chairman of golf committees
Will dehn1tey make the wishes with
regard to dates for invitation golf tournaments during
1880 appears that the recommendations of charmen
BY their clubs these clubs will not hold invitation events
man Mason OF and MCaer of Indian Spring have
Io
theory
held the
siderable the
meanwhile the schedule makers of
ahead with their schedule
these two
McCarter the author plan big
Washington
would be played at all
in Snrinn - 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SEEKS SARANAC PILOT.

The manager Of the De Molay bas-
ket ball team of this city wishes to have
the manager Of the Saranac A. g. qui1t
get in toch with him as soon as pos
tible at Lincoln Bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
GEORGETOWN. LAD
IS HEADED FOR TOP
Held as Likely to Figure in
Doubles With the Davis
Cup Team This Year.

This is one of series of stories
IN tDttch Vincent Richards is dndlys-
ing the playing Gbflity of the men
chosen for this years United States
DdviS Cup squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SPRING UPSET AT TENNIS,

PALM BEACH, Fla, March l LP-
Mrs. B. F. Stem, New York, former
metropolitan tennis champion, provided
an upset here today in defeating Vir-
ginia Htlleary. Philadelphia. 60, 6-3,
to win the Florida women's tennis
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TAYLOR TO FIGHT TERRY.

ST. LOUIS, March / (P).--Bud Tay-
lor. the Terre Haute terror, will night
Lou Terry, St. Louis junior lightweight,
here March 10, Jack Triplett, match
maker for the Walter ]. HATFIELD Amer
lean Legion Post, announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PLAYERS HUSTLING
IN TRAINING CAMP

Continued from First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Many of the boys are planning TO
make a quick dash to New Orleans
after practice next Tuesday nroning.
Tuesday will be the big day Of the an
nual Mardi Gras celebration in the
Crescent City and Johnson's charges
want to see as much Of 1t as time viii
permits
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

"Cherchez Ia femme, mon
capitan," remarked Dale, with
q whimsical smile. When a fel-
low of Wythe's type is put on
the spot you're sure to find a
woman mixed up in 1t some
where. Otherwise, there'd be no
poetic justice to It,"
"Okay, Dale; you look for the
woman and I'll keep on hunting
for the murderer "
"" and wen see who gets
there first. Okay with me. cap
tain. /" Dale finished for him
and the two left it on that
friendly, competitive basis.
They found Jardin waiting at
Blake's office.
Carroll has a small office
downtown, broker of sorts. I
talked with Lieutenant Murray
at the Times Square Station
he says Carroll acts as a steerer
for Wythe." @
(which makes him 10 points
lower than a mongrel," sug.
gested Dale.
Then, looked UP Wythe.
Got the reputation Of playing a
crooked game" but plays a lone
hand mostly. Mixed up with at
least four women famous on
Broadway . I"
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
The Body in the Basket = By ARTHUR HoERL

Deauville Court. He chatted a
while with the night man on
the board and then made a
careful survey Of the section Of
the house around the Wythe
apartment.
The entrance to the apart
ment was not Visible from the
foyer lounge. It was at the end
Of a little corridor at the rear
of the apartment. The stairs to
the upper floor and to the base
ment were opposite the en-
trance to Wythe's apartment.
Dale went downstairs into
the basement. About a dozen
feet to the left of the stair
landing was the door to the al
lay. It was opposite this door
that the laundry wagon must
have stood when the body Of
Dick Wythe was placed in it.
Dale tried the door. It was
locked. '.
In the other direction from
the stairs along the wall, were
a row of little compartments,
or bins, in which the tenants
stored trunks or other articles
Of furniture for which they had
no immediate use. On the far
side Of the basement were the
furnaces and the coal bins.
On his way out Robin Dale
chatted a moment with the
nightman.
"wythe had plenty Of lady
callers I suppoSe?"
"I'u say he had. Coupla
times we got in a jam letting
one by when there was another
in the apartment. He got so
he'd use jackson to sort of
stand guard an steer 'em away
when he was busy. Old Jackson
an I had many a laugh ,aE0ukl
it. Only the night before 1IaSh
Jackson was on the job until
2, like that"
by the way, you're sure you
didn't hear a sound in Wythe'S
apartment last night"
"Oh, just once-about five.
Sounded like something had
been knocked over, a vase or
something. I went to the door
and knocked. Wythe answered,
in a sleepy voice that every:
thing was Okay."
''Wythe talked to you. Did
you see him go back into his
apartment?"
IT didn't even see him go
out"
"All right-thanks. See you
some more. Oh, by the way, is
Carroll married?"
"If he is he don't work at
it. No wife here"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Notorious, one might say,
eh, Jardin?" interrupted Dale,
winking at Captain Blake.
There was Sally Bright, who's
in the divorce courts now:
Madge Beahan, the night club
hostess, who's mixed up in the
Stanley killing; there's-oh,
give me a cigarette, Sarge. and
you tell the captain all about
the ladies'"
Jardin threw the pack at
Dale, who deftly caught 1t,
while Blake merely grinned.
''Of course there are women,
Dale-but this whole thing
looks strictly like a mans job
to me-"
"I'll try the other angle, it
looks more interesting to me.
BY the way, you'll be checking
UP on all their movements be-
tween 10 and II this morning;
thit's when the wagon was
parked alongside the Deauville
Court and, Of course, that's
when the body was neatly
slipped into that basket"
Eyes, I'll have that dope by
noon tomorrow, while you're out
following the ladies'"
Before he went home that
night Robin Dale stopped at
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Why Men Stay Young
There is nothing like a long
drawn-out love-affair to- age a
woman and rob her Of all her
color, personality and pep.
Sometimes, I wonder why so
many sensible girls permit them
selves to be entangled in these
soul-deadening, "now-you've-got-
me-and-now.you-haven't" affairs,
which keep them hovering on
the edge Of uncertainty, and US
ually end in a blind alley.
Love is the most important
thing in life, to a woman. But.
like homeopathy, it has a pri.
mary and a secondary effect.
Just at first. falling in love,
like a facial massage, complete
ly transforms and transfigures
a woman. But, after a while,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

it Is apt to leave her looking
more Saggy and wan than ever.
Marriage is different. It is
more like a beauty diet. A huS.
band is a sure thing. He
couldn't possibly absorb q wo-
mans thoughts, wear out her
nerves, keep her ON the ragged
edge and spoil her beauty sleep
as a sweetheart or a fiance
does.
a husband may TRY to eS-
tablish q dictatorship over q
womans thoughts, life, habits.
clothes and amuSementE-but
only a sweetheart really sue
ceeds. Only a sweetheart can
manage to transform a girl into
a solitary island, completely
surrounded by his own person
ality.
The most brilliant and dash
ing Of women will gradually
fade into pathetic little color
less echo, under the shadow OF
some mans perpetual domina-
ton.
And, when at last she has BE-
come just a reflection or q non
entity, and the last veStige Of
her individuality has diSap-
,peared, perhaps he marrieS her
and she is sunk"
Or, perhaps he doesn't mar
ry her-and she reviveS!
That is why most men stay
YOUNG so much longer than
most women, even in these days
Of cosmeticians and plastic sur.
geonS.
A man never permits LOVE
to absorb, dominate and oblit-
crate him. Not for more than
a few weeks.
He never settles down" to
any one woman, until he mar.
ries; and sometimes, not even
then. With him, it is "just n
little love"-and then another
little love.
A man is always Gin love-
but never deep enough in love
to be utterly submerged by the
waters of oblivion. But, q wo-
man always plunges off at the
deep end, AMI just floats aim
lessly around, until fate or the
man reScueS her.
Yes. love does strange things
to a woman. That's why, when
I see a girl suddenly brighten
ing UP, going in for a lot Of
new clothes and going about
with a new light in her eyes
and a new interest in her per
manent wave, I always know
that she has just fallen in love
or has Just fallen OUT Of love.
No love-affair should last more
than six months, and no en-
gagement should last more than
a year or so. Then it's time
to marry or to quit!
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.1
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
ADVICE TO
LOYELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Does He Love Me?"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with q young
fellow Of "a I met about .
year ago. He has walked
home with me many times,
but I never went out with
him. Although he says he
loves me and I am the only
girl he ever cared about, he,
mentions going out with other
girls.
Do you think he really loves
me? Or should I try 70 for
get him? Please help me to
decide. BRIGHT EYES.
II I were you, dear Bright
Eyes, I would neither try to
forget the young fellow Of
20" nor take him too seriously.
Keep him for a pleasant COM
panion and go about with other
boys now and then just as he
goes about with other girls.
# he loved you very dearly,
indeed, he would not leave you
in doubt, but would pay you
serious attentions and finally
ask you to marry him. In Or
der to encourage the friend
ship, you might invite him to
your home some evening when
you are entertaining q few
young people.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
CHAPTER ".

There was little more that
Carroll could tell. He had,
in fact, presented many inter-
esting phases to the case. Be
fore they left Dale had a few
questions to ask.
mfr. Carroll, you knew Jack
SON, of course. Anything par
ticular about his relationship
with Wythe?"
Nothing that I know Of.
jackson stopped in the apart
ment for a moment last night,
shortly after IL. Going away,
think. Wythe's always been
pretty decent to jackson, I I'm.
derstand."
Just one other thin g.
Wythe had quite a reputation
with the ladies, didn't he?
Eyes, quite a reputation"
answered Carroll with a faint
smile.
Guess that's all, captain"
Once more in the police car
Robin Dale suggested that they
stop and have a bite to eat.
We've got to keep up our
strength, captain. I'm afraid
there's plenty going to happen
before you put the bracelets on
Wythe'S murderer. And Nor
riS, whom you're so anxious to
talk to, will still be there when
we arrive"
Despite the lateness of the
hour Captain Blake and Robin
Dale stopped at the Tombs al
ter eating. Jardin had been
sent on to headquarters to get
a line on Ralph Carroll.
CAROLS information. for the
most part, was Substantiated by
the testimony Of Norris. The
young man appears enuinely
surprised when he learned Of
the death of Wythe. He ex
pressed no particular sorrow at
the news. They had obtained
the history of Norris case be,
fore questioning the young man.
It was one of the usual cases
living beyond his means, gam
bling, stealing, until his defslca-
tions amounted to upwards Of
$4,000. Norris was a teller at
one Of the big downtown banks.
With the bank examiners close
upon him he had probably tried
one last fling the night before.
He was arrested at his home,
about noon, as he was ready to
make a break for it.
"You left Wythe'S place after
3-did you go directly homer"
''No," said Norris, nervously.
''I tramped the streets most Of
the night and this morning. I
was frantic-I didn't know
which way to turn. Finally I
made up my mind to try to get
away. I hadn't been home half
an hour when the police came.
IF it hadn't been for the wife
and kid I would never have
gone home again."
The lad, for he was little
more than a lad, was on the
verge of a breakdown. It was
readily possible that he could
have gone to the extreme of
numbering Wythe to get himself
out Of his predicament. But
the fraility in that theory, as it
appeared to Dale, was that Nor
ris was still in a predicament.
Looks like a possibility" Cap
tain Blake said as he and Dale
left the Tombs.
"Yes-but we still don't know
enough about the case. captain,
Lots more to come-you1l see."
~ think we have plenty al.
enough to work on, any
way" replied the captain.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Finger nails are white and
transparent: the delicate rosy
finger nails is supplied by the
blood vessels under the nails.
The building material Of the
finger nails is supplied Of the
blood; when the nails break or
split, some Of the building ma
terial is lacking. To soften the
cuticle about the pink shells
that serve as finger-tip shields,
apply cold cream every night.
When drying the hands. push
back the cuticle with an old
soft towel. Better than clipping
with pointed scissors,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

be worn. The gentlemen should
wear "tail-coats" not dinner
jackets.
2. Usually she does not wear
a hat. But this depends on
the regulations Of the church
in which the ceremony is to be
held. This Is easy for her to
find out either from the bride
or from the church itself.
3. Stay as long at the re-
ception as you wish or as you
find it convenient. And before
you go to get your wraps, be
sure to go to the hostess, tell
her what a charming time you
have had and bid her good-by.
4. Either form is correct.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday
is August 2S.

40 &1M0GSS ~~S
If August 90 is your birthday.
during the coming year you are
under a favorable influence
from the planet Saturn. This
should help toward Stabilizing
your condition, bring response
BILE positions and possibly bene-
fit-slowly, but the kind that
come to stay. You should en-
deavor to settle things on a
worthwhile basis. You may gain
through real-estate, property or
through friends.
Important dateS-Avoid ex-
ceSSeS Of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from Sep.
tember 81 to 90, October 4 to
10. December 20 to 81, January
1-6, March 20 to %, April / to
z, June 20 to %. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from Sep
tember to 80, October / to 9,
October 13 to Is, October % to
Is, November 3 to z, February
8 to IL, March 2 to 6, July 8 to
8. Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born August 30 will
be persevering, tactful and con-
Servative. He should be cap
able of organizing and control
ing sound business concerns.
He should gain through real
estate, land or food products.
Tendencies for August so:
Contradictory conditions exist,
making the period an uncertain
one. Important matters will
need more careful attention
and diplomacy and tact should
be used IN interviews.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Queer Doings

According to a report from
the League of Nations, France,
Italy, Canada and Switzerland
profit most from tourist trade.
LeproSy, the dread disease of
Biblical times. claims one out
Of every 400 inhabitants lin
China. There are approximate
1y 1000. 900 lepers in the coun-
try. ~
The government of Persia
plans to construct a railway
760 miles long, between Ham
arabad and Yasht Koh, to
bring this region under the
control of the Shah.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

YOU LEFT WN1HES PLACE AFTER THREE 80
Old YOU 60 DIRECTLY HONE
NO" sAio NORRIS, ,NtRNoUSLX TRAMPEo
me- STREETS MOST or TIE NIGHT AND tbs MORNING. =
WAS FRANTIC 80. don't KNOW WHICH WAY 70 TURN.