davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Mr.. w. P. Thompson. 4l3 So.
Fairfax Ave.. Alexandria, Va,
says Miller's Herb Extract for-
merly called Herb Juice) is the
greatest medicine he ever used,
truly wonder worker and
worthy Of the highest praise. Il
have tried for a long time to
find just such a remedy as this
and it only took a few bottles
to relieve me of a chronic con-
dition that had caused me a
great deal Of suffering and ner-
vous strain. Prior to taking this
Herb Extract my stomach was
in such O condition that I could
not eat and enjoy a good meal.
Every bit of food I ate caused
gas to form. I was nervous, rest
less, always conStipated and Suf.
fered a great deal with sharp
pains in he lower part Of the
stomach; catarrh also troubled
me a great deal. l. seemed to
always have a cold; nothing I
ate had the proper taste, and
judging from the way felt I
think my entire system was full
Of poison. BY the time I had fin
ished my second bottle of this
medicine the bowels were moving
regularly, food no longer lay in
the stomach to sour and ferment;
gas pains passed away and I no
longer had thaj nervous, restless
feeling. after meals and really
enjoy eating. I have also been
relieved of the catarrhal condi-
tion. In fact I feel as though my
entire system had received a gen.
eral cleansing. I don't know of
q medicine that acts as pleasant
" and is as beneficial as Mil
ler's Herb Extract, and to, those
who read my statement can
truthfully say that I have found
1t to be just as advertised" See
the. special representatives direct
from the Laboratories at their
headquarters In Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. N. w.. Wash.
ingtOn; also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alex,
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
BEST PROSPECTS

0,ib y. m.-HarOld 8. King,
S:i5 p. m.-tAiessage tn the World
Wa Veterans, tHRC-3leD.
1880 p. nn.--knthryn Gross, rOn-
traltO, In Negro splritnala, (WOL-
2sD).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8:IS p. m.--"The World In
Music" tN.B.C). New York
WEAF, WRC, etc,
100 y. m.-The Family Goes
abroad. (N.B.CJ, New York
WE.AF, lWRC. etc. 80
7. $500 D. m.-clties Service Con.
cert Orehestras. lN.B,CJ.' New
YOrk-WEAF. WRC. etc.; United
States Navy Band Concert, (Co-
lumbIaD. WMAE, etc.
900 y. m.-ClicqUOt Club Eskl-
mos. (N,B.C.l. New YOrk-WE.AF,
WRC, ETC.; True story HOur, lCo-
Iumbia). WMAI., etc.
/ O.3O .. m.-Old COmpany's Song
nlOgue. (N.B.CD. New York.
WEAF. WRC, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II:OO D., M.-SIeepy Halls Or
chrStra, (WMAL-456): Lotus Orr
chcstra. (WRC)-3i6l.
MldRlght--Ted FlOritO's OreheA-
ira, tWRC-3l6).
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
d. A. R. Praised.
BY MRS. HOOVER

= Work of the District of Colum-
Ha Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in be-
Half of children and young peo-
PIE yesterday received the COM
Fhendation of Mrs: Herbert
Hoover at a reception of State
officers and chapter regents at
The White House.
: : The District delegation. headed
BY Mrs. David D. Caldwell. re-
Hring State regent, and Miss
Helen Harman. State regent-elect,
vas received in the historic East
Room of the White House.
= Following the reception at the
Executive Mansion. the delegation
Eeturned to Memorial Continental
Hall for the final session of the
fVo-day District conference. Mrs.
William Sherman Walker. ma
nonal chairman of national de-
Mnse. called attention to the
Heed for efforts to counteract
Ech demonStrayi yionS as the COM
munist gathering at the White
House yesterday. Mrs. Walker
Slggested that radio parties be
held last night to listen to the
National D. A. r. program over
he air, with the former Senator
George Wharton Pepper as
speaker.
= Mrs. c. Grattan Kerans out
Mned the work of the American
ian committee. A memorial SER
wee for members of the local or
aanization who have died during
tie past year was conducted by
Mrs. Edward Tarring, acting
chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
LOCAL STATIONS
-MaahInrinn-.ann.aIa

fkC-WashingtO tOn--05O-3l6
i2:iO-orEan Recital and Marie Howe
Spur pianist, from Kilt stu.
dos
l2:4S-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour-Speakers, Ruth Van
Deman. Edgar Markham and
C. r. Denman.
1.30-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:sO--The Melody Three.
S;O0-Marine Band Orchestra. Capt
Taylor Branson, leader.
4.O0-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:OO--The Lady Next Door, F..
5:15--"The March Of Events"
5:3O--The Tea Timers.
6:OO-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
Pierre V. Key.
6.3O-American Home Banquet.
7:O0--AmOs and Andy.
7:15-A Message to the World war
Veterans by Hon. Royal e.
Johnson, member of Congress
from South Dakota. and char
man of the World War Vet
erans Committee of the House.
,7:2l-Correct time.
7:22-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose. vocalists.
7:3O-RaybestOs Twins.
Societies Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
9;O0-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
9:30--Old Company SOngalogue.
:O0-Girl Scout-Roy Scout Banquet
PRINCIPAL speakers. Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York. and Lord Robert Baden
Powell.
10:G0-Mystery House,
II :00-Weather forecast.
:6l--Lotus Orchestra.
12:OO-Ted FioFito's Orchestra.
AI-Washink ktOn--63O-I7G
12:3O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1;3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:O0-The Gauchos.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3;O0--COhmbia Ensemble
3:3O-Today in history.
= 3:S2-Marie BLIZZARD. fashion director
"A Movie Opening"
s4S-Elizabeth Fellowes - "Fsy-
4:O0--Light Opera Gems
4:30-Club Plaza Orchestra:
5:OO-Browsing among books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
5:15-Plano syncopator.
5:3O-"Radio Topics" discussed by
John Lit.lFpage.
5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time.
6;00-Correct time.
6:O0--News flashes.
615-AdVentures OF Colonel Po"eu
6:30-A A. A. RadiolOgue. by
George E. Keneipp, D. C..
manager.
6:45-Harold s. King. tenor.
7;00-Ohio State University Glee
Club.
7:15-"Listening-i on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3O-Czechoslovakia anniversary ad-
dress.
7:45-Evangeine Frankson. concert
pianist.
S:0O--Correct time.
S:0O-United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Benter, leader.
S:S0-Eversharp Penmen.
9:00-True Story Hour.
1O:O0-Girl Scouts of America Ban
quet.
10:30-Curtis Institute of Music Pro-
gram.
11:00-Sleepy Halls Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
This Discovery Brings Comfort
To Sore Stiff Swollen Joints

Being such a good counter ir'
ritant, it is used to bring speedy
and helpful results in congestions
lumbago and neuralgia.
But you must remember that it
lis for joint pains and soreness
that 1t is mostly dispensed and
its helpfulnesS will astOnish you
after other treatments have
failed.
Sixty cents for a generous tube
anywhere in America and your
money back it you are not wholly
satisfied. Peoples Drug Stores
will gladly tell you just how good
Joint. Ease Is.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

It's here, right in town, and
every druggist has it.
It's a low priced remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop it from
helping to take the kinks, lame
ness or torture out of your trou.
bled joints.
Joint. Ease is the name, so
called because it is compounded
for the purpose Of relieving joint
pain and misery.
1t abSorbs swiftly and is so
clean and penetrating that YOU
can rub it on often and thereby
get results more quickly when the
Joint is inflamed and the agony
Is intense.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
When
Babies.
Y

Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what's wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This soon
has your little one comforted; if
not, you should call a doctor.
Don't experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
Of adults! Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasant-tasting,
gentle-acting children's remedy
that children like.
1t may be the stomach, or may
be the little bowels. Or in the case
of older children, a sluggish, con-
stipated condition. Castoria is still
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

2 Down South the crack Of the
ball against the bat anG the lin
pering up of big league athletes
IS. filling the sports columns with
yards Of breezy type. Up here
conferences are scheduled which
viii endeavor to eliminate repe-
xition in the interest of the base
Ball radio listener. Specifically,
The hope is to devise a plan
Whereby the three local stations
will not be broadcasting the out
Vf.town games of the ,Griffmep
1T the same time. The kick over
Zoo much baseball comes from
Those who find no interest what
Roever in how Babe Ruth or
Walter johnson spend the sum-
@ner afternoons. They are a con-
&iderablc number
y Internal Revenue Commissioner
Robert H., Lucas, who was smart
2nough to tie his official warning
80 income tax sufferers to the
SAmoS N Andy" feature, thereby
attracting a world of attention
4he cold official message would
hardly have received, got his
Someback reply yesterday. 1t
vas a telegram from Amos N
Andy" reading:
z Have just heard your talk and
Advice regarding our Fresh Air
Eaxicab Company and enjoyed it
Immensely. Stop. Will take your
Idvice."
= / have just opened the first
Invitation to radio first night
IN the theater. 1t calls for formal
dress and bears every indication
s0f being something of an occa-
Sion. The invitation reads:
= ."The New Amsterdam Theater
Roof will reopen Sunday evening,
March 16, 1880, at 8 o'clock,
Mnder the management of the
National Broadcasting Company,
with a premier presentation Of
Golfers Radio Hour before a Sc
9ected audience of specially in
Nited guests.
"The guest speakers will be
the Grand Duchess Marie Of Rus
1ia and the Rev. DR.. Clarence
.aTrue Wilson.
TT gives me great pleasure to
invite you to attend this opening
Snight. the first of its kind in the
history of broadcasting.
= "As the capacity of the Roof is
limited, I shall appreciate it if you
will kindly inform me not later
than Monday, March 10, if it
will be convenient for you to be
present, as / am holding two
stickets for you.
e. Sincerely yours,
81 "THOS. r. BECK"
land as Brudder Amos says,
3Ain't dat sumfin'."
Lord Robert aden-Powell,
founder of the Boy Scout move
Gnent, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
xovernor of New York, will de-
liver messages to the young peo-
Hle of America when they speak
Nt the Boy Scout-Girl Scout din.
Her which will be broadcast from
Sherry's Restaurant by the Ma,
Ional Broadcasting Company to.
night. The program will be on
me air from 10 to 1890 r. m.
&E.S.TD.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Any COL

The time to do something for it is not. Don't wait
until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three
tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel cold
coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts;
Bayer Aspirin will head off relieve the aching and
feverish feeling will stop the headache And if your
throat is affected dissolve two or three tablets in
quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This
quickly soothes sore throat and reduces inflammation
and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia.
for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

the thing to give. II is almost
certain to clear UP any minor
ailment, and could by no possi-
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it's the FIRST
thing to think of when a child has
a coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

WJZ-New York--7Se-3s4
6:O0-whytes Orchestra; Prohibi-
tlon Poll.
7:0a-Amos m Andy.
7;l5-May Breen and DE Rose.
7.3O---Stars Of Melody.
s.O0---The Pickard Family.
s:aA--Men About Town.
S:45--Famous Loves.
g:OO-Interwoven Pair. -
g:S0--ArmOur Program.
l0:O0--Armstrong Quakers.
1O:30-Baliew's Orchestra.
IL ;OO-Sketch Book; Slumber Music
adelphla--f11O-sS
7:OO--Felin's Program.
7:3O-C.B.S. Network.
1I.OO-WaltOH Orchestra.
WIP--PhlImdelnhia-
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

= S:30-James Chamberlain, tenor.
S:i5-The Fireside Hour
g:l5--Fran Trappe.
9:30-The Gond6liers.
1O;0O-The Honolulans.
l0:30--Old Dominion Quarteue.
11:OO--Lay and Fleming. The Pull
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
PRINCIPAL PR0GRAN1SO OVER TIER RADI01


12:O0-WlsconsIn Roof Orchestra.
wsM--NashVIIIe--sS sS0--481
S:o0--N.B.C.- -wEAF.
10:50--warner's Presentation.
I1:O0--sheiid Men: Amos N Andy.
lI:4S--Gastonian orchestra.
KWKH-shrevepOr
. 9:3O--studio program.
kSTP--St. Paul--1460-2O6
9:00--Parislany
a;30--N. BIC. WIZ.
l0130-ship of Dreams.
II 11:00-BulletIns; Randalfs Orchestra,
II 30--Amos N Andy.
11:45-News; dance music.
A. NJ.
1:OO-Mldnight Club.
WKBW-Buffalo--1470-2OA
s.OO-show Troupe.
9:O0--Symphony In Yellow.
9:30-U. S Patriots Program.
1O:OO-String quartet: Joyland Or
11:oO-SonE shop; Bono's Orchestra.
WFLA--CIearwRter-
S:30-Pierson's Fiddlers.
9:00-PrOgram.
9:30-Am Amba ssadoTs.
10 O:O0--Courtesy program.
10:30-Little Symphony.
1l:15--Connie's Orchestra.
l2:O0-Dance Ramble.
WTAM-('lP vela nd--101O-28O
soon. BE- wEAF.
9:00-Orchestra.
9:30--Frlday Frolics.
18:3O--Entertain iners: dance music.
WHK-CIeVeland-13
S:00--C. BIS. network.
II 1:00-Slumber music.
11:30--Dance music.
WJR-DetrOit--75O-40
T:30-Concert Orchestra,
s:0O--Orchestra Program.
SOON. n. VIZ
10:30~-Ed Mcconnell
1l.O0-Sketch Book News Reel.
II :20-McGay's Orchestra.
11:4O-Bergin's Orchestra.
13:0O--Easy Chair Time: Orchestra.
kDKA-E. PIttsburRb-61O-499
1:30-Harmonizers.
S:00-Studio Program.
S:45-N.B G. WIZ
II :20-Cerun's Orchestra.
WGY--Schen eCtahy--790-359
7:30--N, BE. -WEAF.
8:00--Cj. e. Concert Orchestra.
9:00--N. p ,C.-WEAF Gh hours).
10:50-Studio; NJ C. -WEAF az
hours).
kOA-Denver-e3O-3
11:4S-sonEs; Stagecoaches.
12:30--N. Z. .C.-Pa cific.
HOlIywOOd--IO50-eS5
II :00-Order Of Do-Nuts.
12:0O-"Lion Tanners"
12:45-Hollywood Stadium.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-6lO-468
10 :00-N. r. c. Armstrong Quakers.
10:30--Naried Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
SIXTEENTH IN ROW
ASSURED CARNERA
Sam Baker Slated as Giants
Next Knockout Victim.
Feathers Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 21.-Jackie
M Fields, Primo Camera and
Fidel La Barba will be the
headliners of the pugilistic ex-
travaganza this week.
Fields, who holds the welterWelght
championship, meets Meyer Grace OF
PHILADELPHIA in a n-titular 10-round
bout at Kansas City tonight, while La
Barba is tangling with the one-time
Terre Haute terror, Bud Taylor, at
Chicago.
Camera, with Is knockouts on his
string since he arrived in the United
States, should make 1t 16 when he
meets one, Sam Baker Of Los Angeles,
at Portland, Greg, tomorrow night.
The Boston Garden opens the dia-
mond belt pro tourney with Is four
FOUNDERS in flyweight, bantamweight
and featherweight divisions on We'd
-nesday night.
CHICAGO, April 21-Bud Taylor,
the blond terror from Terre Haute, Ind,
and Fidel La Barba, former flyweight
champion, will work off an installment
of Promoter Jack DempseyS feather
weight elimination tonight in the
Coliseum.
Taylor. once regarded as the best of
the bantamweights and now seeking
Bat Battalinos featherweight title, and
La Barba, cunning for the same crown,
are down for not more than 10 rounds
at the division limit, 126 pounds, in the
feature of the former heavyweight
champions show. Dempsey, who has
conducted his last few promotional ven-
lures by remote control, will be present
to watch what promises to be his first
moneymaker.
The 24-year-old California italian
and Taylor, who has been campaigning
for IL years, were about stand-off in
popular favor, and about $50 900 worth
of population was expected to watch
La Barba pit his left jab against Tay-
lor's left hook. A bout with Earl
Mastro, Chicago's featherweight con-
tender. and possibilities of meetings
with Kid Chocolate and Battalino are
in the making for the victor in to-
nights battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
BROWNS TWO WINS
MAKE HIM UNIQUE
Griffman Only Big Lacquer
to Go Route Twice and Cop.
Team Surprises.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME Washington Senators have
taken a place in the front ranks
Of the major league teams which
have started the year by upset.
ting some of the dope. One good reason
for their good showing so far is found
in Lloyd Brown, left-handed pitcher.
Brown is the only major league hurl-
er to pitch two full games so far this
year and win them both. He held the
Boston Red Sox to three hits last Tues
day and yesterday scored his second
triumph by downing the New York
Yankees, 6 to 3. The triumph put the
Senators in tie for second place in
the American League instead of in the
second division, where the dope says
they belong.
The Yankees, losing their fourth
straight game, sent Sam Byrd in to re-
place Allen Cooke in the outfield with
the announcement from Manager Shaw
key that he would remain there against
left-handed pitching. but the change
brought no improvement.
Two Pitchers Go Route,
Eight pitchers appeared on the mound
for the second time at the start of yes
terday's six games, and only Brown and
Harry Seibold of the Boston Braves re-
manned to the end. Seibold won his
game from the Brooklyn Robins, z to 2,
| as two Brooklyn errors and home run
with loaded bases provided six runs in
the seventh inning,
Young Willis Hudlin of Cleveland and
| old George Uhle of. Detroit both went
nine innings in a fiAe duel and Cleve-
land nosed out a 2-tA-0 victory. Hud-
| lin made the nearest approach to
Browns record, for he hurled the
greater part of losing 10-inning duel
with Chicago on his first appearance.
A pinch double with the bases full by
Burnett gave him yesterdays game.
Macks Win Third.
In the third American League game,
the Philadelphia Athletics scored their
third successive victory by punching five
hits of Dan MacFayden in one inning
and downing Red Sox, 5 to 3. MacFay-
den went the entire distance, but Ed
Rommel, who started for the worlds
champions, had to give way to Jack
Quinn.
The New York and Philadelphia Ma
tional League Clubs, which have started
out as if to revive the title of "hitless
wonders" staged another close duel
yesterday, the Giants winning by a
2-to-l count. Carl Hubbell held the
Phillies to four hits, two of them by
Tommy Thevenow, while the Giants
reached "Old Pete" Alexander for the
greater part of TO- but still it took a
home run by Mel OFT to win the game
A similar battle between the Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati Reds marked the
remaining National League struggle
The Cubs won, to 3, after Cincinnati
had scored three runs in one inning of
Fred Blake.
One game in each league suffered the
common early season fate of being
rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
SCH00LB0Y EVENTS
LISTED THIS WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
Field. Monument diamond No. 8, 1870
o'clock.
Base ball-Business VS.. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston, Va.
Track-Eastern VS.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria, at pm.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Emerson VS.. Eastern, East
ern Stadium
Base ball-Alexandria High VS.. Dewitt,
Monument Grounds.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria.
Tennis-St. Johns VS.. st. Adams at
st, Adams prep School League match).
Tennis-WeStern VS.. Alexandria High,
at Alexandria.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Dewitt, Monument
Grounds.
Base ball-Business VS.. Emerson,
Monument Grounds.
Base ball-Takoma-S Silver Spring High
VS.. st. Adams, at ST. Adams.
Tennis-St. Johns VS.. Friends, at
Friends prep School League match.
Tennis--Western VS.. Episcopal, at
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Episcopal, at
AIcAdLuEld.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Devitt VS.. Business, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Tennis-Western VS.. Tome, at Port
Deposit, Md.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Devitt VS.. Business, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Track-Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park
TenniS-Devitt VS. Friends, at Friends
(Prep School League.
Tennis-7St. Adams VS.. Gonzaga, at
st. Adams prep School League).
TenniS-Central VS. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park.
SATURDAY.
/ Base ball-Forest Park High VS.. ST.
Adams, at st. Adams.
Base ball Central VS.. Princeton
Freshmen. at Princeton.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Quantico Marines,
at Quantico, Va.
Track-Central, Eastern and Tech in
Penn relays, Philadelphia.
Base ball-Emerson VS.. Navy Plebes,
at Annapolis.
Tennis-Western VS.. Mount st. Jo-
seph's College High School, at Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
JIMMY M'CALLISTER
BOSSING D. G. S. NINE

Jimmy McCalliSter is at It again, or
maybe it would be more accurate to say
is at 1t still.
At any rate the smiling veteran sand
lot mogul, who has managed numerous
teams and managed them well, too, now
has taken over the District Grocery
Stores outfit and is determined to put
it on the base ball map.
Yesterday the D. G. S. boys smeared
a nice coat of whitewash on the Capitol
Heights Junior Order tossers, 3 to O.
after battling Monroe A. c. to q tie In
game the week before.
Jimmy now has a good team, but he
will not be satisfied until it is really a
bang-up outfit. To that end he an
nounced today that he has arranged tc
add such players as Andy Oehmann
former crack Eastern High pitcher;
Jerry Augustine, Logan Fowler and
Ralph Bonnie.
Charlie Deuterman's Bauserman Mo-
to Co. nine, which handed Manhattans
an 8-6 defeat, will entertain Georgetown
A. c. next Sunday on the Arlington, Va.
field. Deuterman wants the Dixie Pig
manager and Pitchers Jerry Angus
tine, Calvert Hull and Bonnie Worms
ley to call him at Clarendon 1280.W-2
Indian Head Cardinals, victorious over
Alexandria Cardinals, to o, believe
they can take the measure of the best
teams around Washington. They will
play host to Chevy Chase Grays next
Sunday. Hotel and Navin, particularly
the former, did some nifty f1inging for
the Indian Head boys against the Alex
andria team.
Esworthy and Coleman looked the
goods as Rockville took the Chevy Chase
Grays. z to 2, In the Montgomery
County town.
Catcher Fred Watson and First
Baseman Wilbur Birch slammed the
old apple like nobody's business to help
the Charles A. Lindbergh Club junior
base ballerS of Mount Rainier defeat
st. Paul's Juniors, IA to 6, for their
third straight. Lindberghs played error
less ball.
Meeting the horsehide hard and often
behind the good pitching of Larson
Cardinal Juniors routed Mackays
"a to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Sammy Hale has departed and
"Old Man River" Quinn has about
reached the end of the trail, but
Mack has fortified his catching staff
with Wallie Schang and his infield
with Eric McNair and DID Williams,
and he also has Jim Keesey to fill in
at first, and has added Leroy Ma
haffey to his pitching staff.
AS everybody knows, the team of
Dykes, Boley, Bishop and Foxx on
the inner defense, Simmons, Haas,
Miller and Summa in the outf1eld,
Cochrane and Perkins behind the
bat and Grove, Walberg, Earnshaw,
Ehmke, Rommel and Shores in the
box is just about the best combina-
ton in either league, and Connie is
much too smart to waste any time
in changing lineup that was good
enough to win the pennant by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
MRS. HILL "MADE"
BY 142 GOLF ROUND

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. April 21.-Embar-
rassment at her high qualifying score
in her first golf tournament, spurred
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City to bet
ter her game, and today she is ready to
sail for England with a team of the
leading woman golfers of the United
States.
Seven years ago, after having played
golf for her health about three months,
Mrs. Hill was persuaded to enter the
qualifying round of tri-State tourna-
ment in order to swell the entry list.
Her score for 18 holes was 142. She
enrolled for lessons the next day, prac-
ticed consistently and with practice
came titles, national recognition and
now European trip.
Mrs. Hill is married and the mother
of 16-year-old son. She left Kansas
City for New York Saturday..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

~ONNIE MACK is older than
John McGraw and has been
Il managing base ball teams
longer, yet he hasn't won as
many pennants. Maybe that's why
he didn't retire at the end of last
season, when his ambition Of is
years was realized and he again led
his team of Elephants to the base
ball heights.
Comics team repeated in 1910,
1911, 1913 and 1914, so he probably
sees no reason why the present
champions shouldn't be good for an
other year at least. The AS on paper
appear stronger than last year.
and should be good for at least
100 victories in 1880.