davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
QUINEBAUG

Two base hits: Murphy Z, Marion, Mack. Stolen bases: Desautels, Mur- phv. Sacrifice hits: Holgerson. ln- nings pitched: !. Mangan 2 2-3; Un- gra 1-3. Hits: off Ungra, l Magnan I5; Weiss, 6. Base on balls; by Magnan. 3 Weiss, l. Hit by pitched ball: Murphy by Magnan. Struck
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
SILK SOX

Two base hits: Marion, West, Ha- mil. Double play: Hannifan to Ben nett to Marion. Base on balls: off Franklin. 4 off Magnum, 3. Empires. {. Dugan and McHale. Time of game: l hour 45 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Leaving Town

The Silk Sox are slated to play two league tilts this coming weekend. both out of town. Thursday night the Bedding men go to Quinebaug to play postponed twilight game while on Sunday 1t will be an old Grosvenor- dale-Putnam game in Grosvenordale. Wins in both these starts practically assure the locals of lone possession of second place, while loss by Skaters will bring them into tie for first
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Wife and Five Children

Mir Deming's death was caused by q general breakdown due to his age, sO years. He is survived by his wife, Caroline Springsteed Deming, whom he married in 1878, three daughters and two sons, Guy S., an engineer, and Harold $. Deming, a lawyer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

base hits: Hilton, Marcy, Tony and Larry. Struck out by H. Weiss. 9 by Tony, 8. Passed by Weiss, 1; by Tony. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
RACE DRIVERS MAY
| Be left IN COLD''
About Is Must Qualify fol
500-MiIe Event Today or
Be Spectators.

By the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-Qualifyine
trials for the 50O-mile automobile
race to be run here Friday end al
7:05 this evening.
So, between 2 o'clock and that hour
some is cars were due either to prove
themselves mechanical thoroughbreds OF
to be discarded as shattered dreams.
Thirty of the worlds foremost drivers
already have proved to the officials In
charge of the race that their selections
widely varied as to cylinders and horse
power, were ready for the battle Of the
bricks.
Assured starters-unless they hit one
OF the walls during the few remaining
men from Italy, Baconi Borzacchini and
Letterio Coccinotta. The former put a
16-cylnider job over the course yester-
day at 95.213 miles an hour. Cuccinot-
ta's average in an 8-cylinder car was
1854 miles an hour.
The remainder of the field Is Ameri-
can, or comprised of drivers now livina
in this country. In the list are Peter
De Paolo, Billy Arnold, William Shorty
Canton, Louie Meyer, present American
racing champion, and host of dirt
track boys making their first bid fol
speedway glory.
The youthful Babe Stapp and the
veterans Dave Evans and Deacon Litz
had to qualify today or watch the race
Friday from the side lines. Each was
experiencing trouble in getting his
motor worked In" but felt certain they
would make the grade. The others not
yet qualified for the most part con-
sisted of newcomers here.
Removal of the limit of 91k cubic
inches piston displacement of motors
this year has resulted in q varied field
The two largest motors In the race cars
are straight Fights, having 322-inch pis-
ton displacement, Each Is virtually
q stock car and the motors are mounted
In regular roadster bodies.
Johnny Seymour of Escanaba, Mich,
has the smallest motor-olla cubic
inches piston displacement-the same
size as was used in major racing events
in America in 1925, 1927, 1928 and 1929
Others range from 101 up to 322 cubic
inches.
Added weight OF the new cars has
given the speed boys some worry over
their tires. The grating on the rubber
In the turns, they anticipate, will cause
more tire changes and accident hazards
than in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
STOMACH ATTACK
FATAL TO PITCHER
Victim, One of Clubs Two
Winning Boxmen, Dies
Suddenly in Bed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHICAGO, May 2s.-Hal
Carlson, one of only two
~ Chicago Cubs pitchers
with winning percent
age for this season, died suddenly
in his hotel room early today. He
was 36 years old and married.
DR.. John F. Davis, physician for
the base ball club, was called at 3
o'clock this morning when Carl
son complained of severe stomach
pains. Death occurred IS minutes
later as plans were being made to
move him to hospital.
Cliff Heathcote, HAGEN Cuyler and
Riggs Stephenson. Cub outfielders, were
at Carlson's bedside when he died.
Mrs. Carlson was at their home in
Rockford, ILL.,, the city where Carlson
was born. Besides the widow, 3-year-
old child survives.
Carlson has not been in robust health
for many months, although at the
Spring training camp on Catalina
Island he was reported as being in bet
ter form than for years. He was q
player who was conscientious in keep
ing himself in the best possible physical
condition, and was depended upon by
Manager Joe Mccarthy to win a ma
jority of the games he pitched this year.
Carlson's pitching record, according
to the latest official records which in
clude games of last Wednesday, shows
four games won and one lost. Only
Charley Root of the other regulars on
the Cubs pitching staff has a winning
percentage. Last year Carlson also was
winning pitcher, although he did not
ANrn ~
Brought Big Price.
The Chicago Cubs paid $4,000 and
gave two players, Kaufman and
Cooney, to the Philadelphia Nationals
for Carlson two years ago. He was
somewhat of disappointment his first
season here, but showed improvement
last year and was looked upon this sea-
son as a pitching nlainstay of the club,
seeking its second consecutive National
League championship.
His death has come as tragic
climax to series of misfortunes which
have handicapped the bali club
throughout the season. Illness, injury
and now death have joined to make
the clubs campaign for another pen
nant hard fight. Hornsby, Bell, Bush
and Stephenson are four regulars
whose talents have been denied the club
most Of the year by illness and injury.
Carlson was best known as "heady"
base ball pitcher. He did not possess
great speed. but used curve bali and
change of pace with success.
Learning the game on the Rockford
sandlots, Carlson entered organized base
ball through the Three-Eye League.
Later he PLAYED in the Texas League
and graduated to the major leagues
via the Pittsburgh Pirates.
When the spit ball was ruled out Of
the National League, Carlson, who had
employed this ball, was not included
among the pitchers excepted from the
spit ball ban. 1t was generally believed
that his failure to win listing as q spit
ball pitcher had much to do with a
subsequent decline in his pitching
effectiveness, 1t being necessary for him
to develop q new box style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May 28.-Pat
~ Germans Glover A. G. and the
~ Cardinal Seniors Of Washing
ton yesterday completed ar
rangements 10 play game here Me-
mortal day for the benefit Of the fund
being raised here to honor Joe Judge
on June % at the Washington ball
park.
The contest is the third scheduled to
be played here Friday for the Joe Judge
day fund. The Cardinal A. c. and
Hume Springs mines will hook up on
Hayden field, at o'clock, while the
Del Ray A. C. and Fort Meade win play
on Edward Duncan field, at the same
hour. The Clover Cardinal contest is
booked for Baggett's Park at pm.
Capt. Lester Scott Is expected to pitch
for the Clovers, who are setting q fast
pace this season, with a string of six
straight victories without q defeat.
Two speedy games are booked In the
Virginia section of the Capital City IN
limited League. Cherrydale Fire De-
partment will engage the Bauserman
Motor Co. on the latter's diamond, at
Arlington, and Woodlawn A. C. will
battle the Ballston A. c., at Ballston.
Both games are listed for o'clock.
Arlington Juniors are scheduled to
play the Lionel A. c., in the Capital
City junior loop, while Hurshman's
Store Midgets of this city will oppose
the Sam Vests in junior section con-
test.
Manager Bill Hammond has booked
his Colonial A. c. toSserS for game
with the Rambler A. c. at Guckert'S
Field Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Baileys Cross Road fans will witness
the Colonials in action against the Vir-
ginia White Sox Sunday at O'Clock.
The Colonials also are anxious to book
a second game for the Memorial day
program, If possible. Manager Ham
mond may be phoned at Alexandria
2311 between and 1880 pm. by any
team wishing to take on the locals
after the Rambley game.
A meeting of the Bauserman Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

great speed and hitting a bird flying
overhead right in the breadbasket.
Fowl" yelled the umpire of the
shooting match. Then the sheriff
of the town observed that Robin had
killed one of her majesty's pet
homer pigeons, so the great marks
man was forced to go into Sher-
wood forest to live, to escape hav-
ing his ears cut of. AS he used to
be q good left-handed pitcher, and
as '1ittle pitchers have big ears"
this would have been most embar-
RAISING.
After being tumbled into the
brook by Little John McGraw (see
nlustrationl, Robin Hood Ruth took
out his hanky and blew three times
on his horn. At this signal his
trusty men leapt out of the dugout.
where they had been awaiting their
turn at bat. and it looked bad for
Little John until boy who worked
for the queen happened to pass by
wearing pair Of very Squeaky shoes.
Look vel" cried out Little John,
who was something Of a humorist.
Listen to the footnote at the bottom
OF the page!" This so delighted
Robin, who conducted q column in
an evening London tabloid, that he
made Little John his chief assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Seats for Sunday Game
With AS NolU on Sale

A throng rivaling in size that
which turned out for the curtain
raiser this season is expected at
Clark Griffith Stadium Sunday when
the league-leading Nationals enter
tain the Philadelphia Athletics in
the last game to be played here
until June 10, when they return
from their first swing through the
West.
Reservations for the Sabbath en-
counter with Connie Mack's world
champions, now on sale at the, ball
park offices, Seventh and Florida
avenue, are being eagerly snapped
up and fans desiring choice accom-
modations are advised to make their
applications early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Atains Leadership of Pitchers Cubs Hard Hit Caro
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

by the Associated FreSS.
American League.
Batting-Rice, Senators. AIS.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, Al.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
Al.
Hits-Rice, Senators, So.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, 10.
Triples-Combs, Yankees; West and
Judge, Senators. s.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 8.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .405.
Runs-Terry, Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klien, Phillies, 80.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, 50.
Doubles-FriSch, Cardinals, 10.
Triples-Cuyler and English, Cubs, s.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

quite painful. After hitting safely In
the ninth yesterday the Goose was
barely able to limp to first base. He had
to give way to Loepp, but declared he
would be back in the lineup this
afternoon.
CHANGES in pitching plans for the
~ series here, now that the Nationals
have bagged two games, called for
Braxton to make his first start of the
season this afternoon and Marberry to
face the Yanks tomorrow. Hadley and
Liska, who had been slated to toll in
Yankee Stadium, are to be saved for
the Memorial day double-header with
the Athletics in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

A LONG around the end Of the
~ twelfth century there lived
~ a famous outlaw in England.
His name was Robin Hood
Ruth, and he had gathered together
about him a band Of lusty fellows,
all good at welding the stout willow
staf and ready to fight at the drop
Of bat. (This Robin was not one
Of the Brooklyn Robins Of q later
period, although they were pretty
good batsmen, too.)
The way this valiant man had
become an outlaw is as follows: He
was taking part one day in shoot
ing match at the park in Noting
hamtown. There was q certain sign
on the fathermost wall of the en-
closure advertising O popular brand
of smoking tobacco.
The contest was to see who could
hit the bulls eye, but so far Robin
Hood Ruth, great markSman that
he was, had been unable to do so.
It was on his last turn that he un-
loosed q tremendous shot, the ball
ascending straight up in the air at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Sam Jones, Senators.-Held Yanks to
four hits, three by Ruth, and beat
them, To.
Smead Jolley, White Sox.-Hit two
home runs and four singles In double
bill against Indians.
Bill Walker, Giants. Scattered
Robins eight hits and beat them, S-1.
Bill Hargraye, Tigers.-Slammed out
homer and three singles as Tigers
whipped Browns, 1911.
Larry French, Pirates. Pitched
Pirates to 8-5 victory over Cards and
drove In three runs with triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Jolley, White Sox, 2; Harris, White
Sox, /; Bishop, Athletics, /; Funk
Tigers, !; Hargrave, Tigers, !; Rice
Tigers, I.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees, IA; Wilson, Cubs, IS;
Klein, Phillies, IL.
League Totals.
National, 200; American, 100; grand
total, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Ohio insisted upon
being breakfasted
before the others
of his household.
Like a tue Welsh
man he battled I'M
til he gained his
point.
So it has been
with Sam through
life, and therefore
it is not surprising
that the now ven
cradle and sonber
squire of Woods
field. holds in part
the leadership of
the Am e rio a n
League pitchers.
Despite his near
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ANOTHER FOR JONES

AObhlS ss.s.sss'ss's % ~ J
sBatted for McEvoy in eighth inning.
tBatted for Wells in ninth tnninsf.
Was 1nTS IL 9 I AZ q
Runs batted in-Judge, Myer (2), Spencer,
Jones ca, Bluese, Ruth. Two-base hits
Rice, Judge ca, Spencer. Reese. Three-base
hhltIJ]udgs; saeIinces-Rics, BlueEs' Jones.
Judge to Cronin to Judge, Bluege to Myer
TO Judge. Left on bases-New York, 2:
OF Jones, q; on McEvoy, !. Struck out
BY Jones. 8; by Wells, !. Hits-On Hoyt.
McEvoy, in ! inning; on Wells. 2 in
inning. Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires--
MesSrs. Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand.
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Third Joe Judge Fund Came
Listed for Alexandria Friday

Co. nine has been called for the Bauser-
man garage tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan has
several open dates on the schedule Of
his Cardinal A. G. nine and may be
telephoned at Alexandria 202-J or adj
dressed at 6 Grove avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NICHOLS REINSTATED,

CHICAGO, May 2S (P.-Kenesaw M
Lands, commissioner of base ball. has
granted the application OF Chester
Nichols for reinstatement. Nichols Il
the property of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
KINGS PALACE MEETS.

Kings Palace Midget team will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at 3O5 Ten
neSSee avenue northeast, at 7:30 pm.
On Friday at pm. Kings Palace will
battle the Pontiac Peewees on the Plaza
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
9TH STRAIGHT WIN
PUTS HIM AT TOP
Ties With Grove by Holding
IYanks to Four Hits as
Griffs Win, 7 to 2.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

N EW YORK, May z6.-Oam
mi Jones is of Welsh extrac-
ton and, as were his an
cestorS who roamed the
hills of Wales, Sam is obstinate
and persistent. You can't make
Sam believe there is any virtue in
being other than first in any line
Of endeavor.
It's said years ago before the United
States and Spain had their disagree
ment over the political status OF Cuba
this scion of the Jones family out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
panville. IS; Snringfield, Q.
Peoria. 8: Decatur, 3.
BLOOMINGTON, !; Evansville. Q.
Terre Haute, II; Quincy, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
PITCHING.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, IL; Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 3; Louisville. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 3; Newark. 2.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore. 8: Jersey City, 8.
Toronto-Montreal. postponed (rain).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St.. Joseph, IL; Wichita. o.
Oklahoma City. 10; Topeka, o.
Des Moines, 4; Pueblo. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 9; Greensboro, 2 90 tnninss).
Winston Salem. s.; Durham, 0.
Henderson. Z; High Point. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown. 1874: New Haven. 1919.
Sprlngheld, 8; Pittsfield. g..
Bridgeport. 3-8; Albany. 27e.
Hartford-Providence (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8; Aueusta' S ilO inninss).
columbia, IL; Macon ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. g: Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, 5: Chattanooga,
M MemPThiS' g. r1 Ns% 3 RGeF o.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY, 8: Columbus, 4.
Selma, z: Pensacola, 5.
Jacksonville, S; Tampa. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 10: Missions, 2.
Oakland. 8; Portland, 3.
Sacramento. 8; Seattle. 9.
Hollywood, II; San Francisco, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, S: Dallas. 3.
Shreveport, 8: Wichita Falls, B.
Houston, 8; Waco, 6.
Beaumont. S-3; San Antonio. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at BrooklyIl.
Phila. at Boston.
Cinctn. at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at N. Y. (2:l5)
Boston at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at N. Y. (2:16).
Boston at Philadel.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

A POSSIBLE perfect day at bat for
n Joe Judge went blooie when the
veteran decided to wait out Wells IN
the ninth. In four appearances against
Hoyt, Judge had doubled, singled.
doubled and tripled in order. Then after
watching Wells throw two strikes by he
waved for third one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

THAT torn muscle in his left leg still
i TROUBLES Goslin greatly. The wound
has ,I1emorrhaged considerably and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

sible. So we will say that North bids
four hearts.
East, holding six spades, headed by
the A, K, @, no hearts and the aces
and queens of the diamond and club
suits, would unhesitatingly bid four
spades.
The second round Of bidding would
be Souths doubling the four spades,
expecting at least one high card from
his partner, who had jumped his bid
from one to four.
West again passes.
North, by the first bid, told South
that he wanted hearts, and nothing
else. and showed a certain amount of
strength. Now North, after the double
by South of the four spades, bids five
hearts, again telling his partner that
he wants to play hearts, and nothing
else. East, with his very strong hand,
naturally doubles the five-heart bid for
business. Three passes follow and the
bidding is closed, South getting the
Contract at five hearts doubled. East
hated to give up the contract, but real
izing that his partner held nothing
felt that he was likely to set his OPP
ponents with the strong hand he held
hoping that they would not be able to
make their five odd tricks.
The final bid would have been the
same at contract. The play Of these
hands will be given next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Very few girls ana women realize
how much bodily wellbeing depends
upon correct posture A large percent
age of both business and home women
give little or no thought to how they
stand. Critics of feminine pulchritude
tell us that the majority Of girls and
women stand with one hip down, Just
as a horse does when 1t is tired or
asleep. Such an ungainly posture Is
detrimental TO health and beauty, but
it Is in a great many cases Just Q
thoughtleSS habit that may be easily
overcome. Habits can be formed for
good as well as for bad,
A man who has worn q soldiers uni
form for any length of time can always
be recognized when in civilian clothes
because of the erectneSS Of his body and
his correct posture, when sitting, stand
ing or walking. Correct posture is also
noticeable at training camps where men
train for athletic sports and in Summer
camps where Boy and Girl Scouts are
drilling and practicing. Both men and
women who live near and see the good
example set by them hold up their
heads and throw their shoulders well
back and walk more correctly than DO
persons who are not in close contact
with this training. Once the correct
habit has been acquired, however, the
old incorrect manner OF Stanolng Is uiS-
carded forever.
If we stand correctly, the body Is in
such position that all the internal
organs are well supported, and no undue
strain Is thrown on any one structure.
the weight being distributed and held
equally by the whole framework.
The erect standing position Is main
tanned by holding the body as tall as
possible without actually rising on to
the toes. In this way the trunk is
given its greatest length; there is the
largest space available for the organs;
the muscles of the front, back and sides
are in perfect balance, none is strained;
the head is erect and so poised that
none of the muscles is overworked.
In a correct standing position, a line
dropped vertically through the body
from the crown of the head falls In
front of the ankle joints. The spine is
at its full extension, and the shoulders
are well back to allow fun expansion OF
the chest. Now consider what happens
If we adopt this other slouching pos
ture. The shoulders and head are poked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
|DorothyDi1
Decides
1t Is
Perfectly
Possible.
Can Wipes
Be Courteous
to Their
Husbands?

WOMAN who signs my
marriage sase and R1s
si s %sGs declares @ R
by who rose
and didn't start the
Sss o Si Rs % o @ 9
on ang u up @ % regardless
she hghca entertainment and he likes
ability aE 's
miabs
n he was own 1 n n oeu has wen Worked hsd @
right
ns so S. the m S X.
good ap aS ap Coco making
didn't B nave before s % trying a Be @ and 'D" because she
.Sss thinks
~ @ s it IN Ss 5 S Sa5Ss sd
handed like spoiled child that marriage
he rent money is from
the technique
cusRp thing something
@ else the s world zion
sss that % al @ S ss ead @
the actually on inside
they howl R i % seems to Rf s' sas T % Fem sn
papa R' % VINO mas ceased 70 be lover and just
lot S 4 @ n G BUT s s s oos g nan am destiny Ve
s'' bS meet s ss sos ss heart e. " In one another
bring s,fS s.t od 81
ssys @ Ttt ae pork
@ ann DESIRES on ~ can think
But aus d,5 age % H. @
sms s s hi s1ee Z a use the a@ v @
'" n'" the bait that caught our poor @ Why not B oRoE 6