davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
The Big Duel.

The Big Duel.
TN many respects the duel between
Bobby Jones and Horton Smith yes
terday must be classed as one Of
the epics of golf. Mac Smith, Armour,
Hagen and others had slipped just a
trif1e through the cross-winds of the
morning round.
AS Horton Smith and Bobby Jones
squared away later on, big gallery of
10000 or moro split apart-about half
to follow the lanky entry from Missouri
and the other half to watch Bobby
Jones.
Smith was playing just ahead of
Jones' Smith could hear every cheer
that roared across the valleys and
bounded back from the hills. Jones
could hear the roaring applause that
greeted every fine shot that Horton
Smith played. and he played his full
share of them
Bobby was leading Horton by stroke
when they began. AT the first hole
Smith had a 4 and Bobby had a 5. so
they were all square on the total count.
And then young Smith began to play
about all the golf there was. He got a
birdie 3 at tho second by sinking a To-
foot putt. He had an 8-foot putt for a
birdie 2 at the third, and the ball hung
on the lip. He had 5-foot putt for a
birdie at the long fourth, and the
ball scraped tho tin.
He got his 4 at the fifth. He might
just as well have started 4, 3, 2, 4, 3
with any luck He had puts for brides
at the sixth, seventh and eighth holes.
but could not locate the bottom of the
cup, although each attempt was closer
than bankers judgment on collateral
And then he came to the ninth hole,
ABS yards in length, with one of the
10000 lakes waiting for poor second.
Smiths tee shot stopped feet from the
water He picked out an iron and hit
the ball dead on the pin. IL feet from
the cup And then he tapped his putt
in for an eagle 3, to get out in 33.
mention these few details to show
Just the brand of golf that Horton
Smith played. 1t was close to uncanny,
for he had 33 that might just as we'll
have been Il 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
TIES AND ONE-SHOT
MARGINS FREQUENT
Horton Smith May Be First
Native of Far West to
Capture Crown.
BY II. G. SALSINGER.

\ 4 INNEAPOLIS, MINI, July
M 12-Fifteen out of the last
H eighteen national open
oh D N on 6 h ms hoNo 70
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
THE STORY
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers


CHAPTER lin the usually quiet
nome OF Rev. Mr.. Tolliver. Methodist
minister In the small town of Red
Thrush, Iowa, his motherless daugh-
ters Helen. Miriam. and Ellen-"Gin.
ger Ella"-are busy grooming" their
sister Marjory for participation In the
beauty pageant" that evening With
Eddy jackson. prosperous young farm
er. her escort, Marjory leaves for the
anticipated triumph
CHAPTER Il-Overwork and nerv-
GUS strain attendant on the building
OF new church to replace the out
grown structure has affected Mr.. Toll
liver's eyes to the point of threatened
blindness. and he is forbidden to use
them, though continuing to occupy his
pulpit. Ginger has tried in many ways
to add to the familys slender income,
but she is not discouraged Marjory,
with Eddy Jackson and friend he
introduces as Tub Andrews. returns
In triumph acknowledged the prize
beauty. and with fifty dollars in gold,
the chief prize. She gives the money
10 her father as part OF the expense
necessary for the treatment Of his eyes
by Chicago specialists.
CHAPTER IIl-With Miriam, Mr..
Tolliver leaves for Chicago. Eddy
Jackson brings another friend, Alex
ander Murdoch, who he says has just
returned from a tour of the world, to
the parsonage. Ginger, whose heart is
set on her two sisters making rich
mar -iages (Helen Is engaged to pro-
lessor of mathematics. Horace Lang
ley. poor in the worlds goods). is at
hrst elated, but becomes chilled at the
announcement that Murdoch is work.
Ing In chain" grocery store. Obvious.
ly no CATCH" Ginger thinks, and
snubs him. Mr.. Tolliver returns. his
eyes unimproved and the doctors CIV
ing him little hope.
Continued from last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
CHAPTER v

When Miriam went to Chicago with
her father, Miss Jenkins moved across
to the parsonage to remain with the
two girls. Miss jenkins was glad to
do this The girls felt It was for that
she had followed them about through
series of three charges, that now
and then, in emergencies, she could
step largely into the household and
assist In its management.
Still came discouraging reports from
the city. Mr.. TOIliver was run
down." on high nervous tension
mentally strained. Orders were more
peremplO rily curt than ever. The doc.
tors could not offer any possible hope
for the ultimate recovery of his sight
unless he followed their regime. which
called for absolute rest. an abundance
of fresh air, good wholesome food. and
complete mental freedom. The girls
at home, in conference with Miss
Jenkins, considered this bitterly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

sary for growth and general health
and for protection against disease.
Vitamin B-found in whole grain
cereals, fruits and vegetables. 1t is
necessary for good appetite and for
growth.
Vitamin C-found in citrous fruits
as grapefruit and lemons, and in raw
or lightly cooked vegetables, as to-
matoes, cabbage and lettuce 1t pre-
vents scurvy and promotes general
good health.
Vitamin D-found in butter, egg
yolk, and cod liver oil. 1t helps to
build sound bones and teeth in chill
dren, and promotes well-being of
adults.
To obtain real value from the cal
phabet" one must, of course, put ii
into use. Foods containing these
health qualities should be included
in the daily menu.
Each Of these days menus contains
the entire health alphabet"
Breakfast-Sliced ripe bananas,
cooked cereal with cream or milk,
poached egg on toast, milk or cocoa
to drink, grapefruit, dry cereal with
cream or milk, french toast, syrup,
milk to drink; orange, cooked cereal
with cream or milk. Bacon, Buttered
toast, milk or cocoa.
Lunch-Baked hash, tomato salad,
sliced peaches with milk or cream,
whole wheat bread and butter, milk
to drink; vegetable omelet, creamed
celery, whole wheat bread and butter,
Apple sauce, cookies, cocoa; tomato
bouillon, cottage or cream cheese
salad, corn bread and butter, fresh
pears or apples, milk to drink.
Dinner-Pork chop, Escalloped po-
tatoes, buttered spinach, bread and
butter, cream tapioca with milk, milk
to drink; Swiss steak, mashed pota-
toes, string beans, celery and cabbage
salad. bread and butter, ice cream,
milk to drink: baked ham, macaroni
au gratin, buttered cabbage, whole
wheat bread and butter. orange and
banana gelatin with milk. milk to
drink.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
Amazed! Way
TanIac Relieves
Stomach Troubles

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment Of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising Of all Is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases Of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing else.
Men and women who thought tbGm.
selves beyond human aid. who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles. neuritis. chronic bad
aches. dizziness. sleeplessness. constipat3on.
who saw themselves daily going down into
. sickly early old age have through IL
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
Of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlsc, found
themselves once more IN the possession Of
Q strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says, II suffered tor.
lures from muscular rhsumatism but
after taking Tsnlae for . couple Of weeks
! vm over the rheumatism. my kidneys
acting hne, my digestion In appls-pls
order" Try k-Set . bottle from IL
nearsst druggist- Satisfaction susranfssd
- DonV boek Asesut - suhStjtuta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

"How can a man rest when he has
to support a family, and keep peace
in a whole church," wondered Mar
jory.
"Of course, later on, shall be able
to take care of him." said Ginger,
"but he seems to need taking care
of now"
The girls were so we'll used to Gin
gers largeness of expectations thai
her remark called forth no discussion
of ways and means. Besides. they
were far too depressed for argument.
A growing horror preyed upon their
thoughts tlindness-a hor.
rOr which they tried to kill by ig.
nOring.
When Eddy Jackson called on the
telephone, it was welcome diversion.
81 thought perhaps you would like
to go alone with me In the car" he
offered, land tell me all your secrets.
and ask my advice about investing
this fortune Of yours"
Eddy Jackson had been her only
cOnfidant concerning her hoped-f for
fortune.
Ginger promptly accepted the invi
tation, delicately passing over the hint
as to her confidence.
"Now you are not invited, Marjory,"
she said firmly, when Marjory offered
to join them. 81 want to talk business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
Learning Your Vitamin ABCS

Do you remember the days when
you chanted that A was for apple,
and B for berries, and c for something
else good to eat? (and so on through
the alphabeO. This process might
we'll be repeated In little different
way by many adults-for correct eat
ing depends upon knowing the vi
tamin ABC's.
Vitamins are substances contained
in many common foods found to be
necessary for proper health and
growth. Housewives may chant their
vitamin ABC's" and practice" them
every day without realizing 1t IL they
are careful to serve well-balancei
meals. Nevertheless, in this scien-
tific age. it is wise to know the pro-
perties of foods that make them real
" valuable. so here is the vitamin
alphabet.
Vitamin A-found especially in but
ter, and also in milk. egg yolk. and
green. leafy vegetables 1t is neces-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

CONTINUED next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

with Eddy Jackson, and you know
what chance l have TO talk business
when you and your complexion are
around"
Fearful that she sight of the car
would drive her sisteI to more open
desire, she was waiting al the curb
when Eddy drove up And in a mo.
ment they were rolling off to the
country.
"YOu see, it is a long time since you
bought those bonds" he said, land l
thought you might need help in clip
ping The coupons"
IF you are trying to be funny" she
said, 81 don't mind telling you that
my business-is off to q very good
start. Unfortunately. the first returns
are not large ones. And righ- now is
when I want II most" She sighed
little.
"What's the matter? Bad news from
your father? What do the doctors
say"
"Just what they have been saying
for five months. He is worn out,
nervous and weak His eyes can't
gel we'll until the rest Of him is
stronger. nervous shock may make
him blind-fOrever Oh, Eddy, I'm
going to give him everything he needs
time to play. the best things IN the
world to eat, and fresh air. and noun
tains, and seashores-everything after
while. But he needs 1t now !"
"HOw soon do you expect to be able
to do these thingsT
Ginger figured, painfully. counting
on her fingers. her lips moving. swell
I'm afraid couldn't do very much
mot so very much-for maybe six
months. Maybe longer. I don't ex
actly know. And he may be entirely
blind by then"
They drove for while in silence.
"Ginger, your inspiration is catch.
ing. I have good idea myself. A
quiet atmosphere, fresh air, good coun.
try food. pure milk. Well. what's the
matter with Pay Dirt?"
Ginger did not understand.
for rest. He won't have any salt
air. but he'll have complete quiet and
rest. He won't have any mountain
breezes but he'll have unadulterated
Iowa. He won't have any French
menus but plenty of fresh eggs and
good milk. and chicken three times a
day II he wants il. And IT won't cost
him cent. You can come along, to
read to him, and walk with him, and
sort of jolly him along You can have
the right wing-two little bedrooms
and bath. He shall rest until he Is
sick of resting. He sha'n't marry.
bury, or preach He shall lust lie
around In the sun, and lounge In the
hammock, and eat and sleep-and you
can make him laugh"
"But Eddy-the churchp
"Oh, hang the church. Give EN- a
vacatiOn-do 'em good The best way
to make some people appreciate their
religion Is to take II away from 'em
for while. But anyhow, II we cant |
go to such extremes, and ] dare say
your father would object, we can get |
a student preacher to Gil l. for a |
month or six weeks Best thing all |
the way round I'm q member my
self. and I'll 60 to OIL. Jop this very
day, and get things started Wed |
better have II all fixed before your
father comes back, foi be just might |
have an objection or so. Now you be |
ready to come out with him
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

How is your wife getting along
with her plan for reducing by eating
only a vegetable diet?- asked local
citizen of another at the card party
WELL she was all right until / took
her to show and she saw elephants
in the movie picture eating grass"
he replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30

See what American Want Ads will
do for you at the trifling cast of only
1c per word
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Another fan (this one lives out
in Denver, Colo), writes me that
the whole trouble were the mum.
bers on our uniforms.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

two evenly priced brands Of golf balls may
look alike -. but when You sock 'em-I!! ???
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
FOUR EVENTS
FEATURE Of
SCHEDULE
BY JUNO KINERK.

Another heavy week OF ACTIVITY
faces the District college ath-
letic teams with more than the
usual number of baseball games
and tennis matches scheduled.
Insofar as quantity and quality
of production is concerned Mary
land gets the palm with its big
carnival Saturday at College Park
that includes varsity, games
against Catholic U. in baseball,
Virginia in a dual track meet, st.
Johns in lacrosse and the Mary
land interscholastic track cham
pionship, which will bring a
host of scholastic performers into
action.
The Old Line baseball team be-
gins it's weeks schedule today
when it encounters North Caro-
lima State in a double-header.
Each game today is to go seven
innings. Earlier in the season
the two played a 10-inning s to 5
game. A conference rule requires
all tie games to be replayed. Be-
sides the game Saturday with G.
u. the Old Liners face Virginia
at College Park on Thursday.
Dukes tennis team opens
a three day invasion Of the
Capital today by opposing
George WashingtOn's unde'
feated netmen, who have
won four straight matches,
including their fine 5-4 vic
tory over Army Saturday. To
morrow Duke plays Mary.
land which has yet-t0 win
a net match, and on We'd
nesday they oppose George
town.
Coach Chick Gagnon's C. U.
baseball team faces a tough as
signment today by tackling the
Marines at Ouantico. The latter
are favored but C. u. has hopes
Of upseting the dope. On Wednes-
day the Cards take on their
first intra-city opponent when
they entertain Gallaudet. The
Blues put up nice game against
Shepherds College Saturday and
are cunning for the Cards, for
a victory in this engagement
would mean more than that
from any other game on their
schedule.
The fine Georgetown baseball
team is down for only two base
ball games this week, entertain
ing Mount Mary's on the War
College diamond tomorrow. while
on Saturday they visit Orange,
N. j. to oppose Seton Hall. The
Hilltopers are back in winning
stride again and should boost
their record with a victory in
each game. They now stand at
IA wins in 16 games.
Right now the Hilltopers are
ranked with Penn as having the
East's leading college mines. The
Quakers have won 8 and lost
only /. Holy Cross. which has
played only 5 games thus far.
has won 4 of these and probably
will be right up there. as usual.
Harry Noznesky. who just missed
a no-l1it game Saturday against
West Virginia, Hal Poole and Bill
Lomax have each won four games
this year and are co-leaders Of
the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

has been working out daily with
several teams about town. He
stu has o mighty arm.
There are so many teams In
Washington that diamonds are
available to permit holders only.
Buck Grier, manager Of the
Northern A. c., is one Of the
sr1artest leaders in the sandIot
ranks.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
ADMIRERS SWAMP YANKEES WITH GOOD LUCK TOKEN!
a1yand Athletic Ca1Dal Saturday Tops Weeks College Program

Washington farmed out to Chat
tanooga where he is staring.
Ray Milstead. former Sam Rice
Junior star third sacker, has
signed to play with the Vic'S
Sport Shop Seniors.
Memo" Hadaway, center fielder
for the Maury School baseball
team, is considered the greatest
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

D., ~ rrs r ss-zt'-t es >~-s'
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

outfielder ever to perform In the
Rosedale section.
Tom Sweeney, who led the bat
ters In the Capital City League
UNLIMITED class) last year, will
again play with the st. Joseph's
A. G.
Merton Collins, former star re-
ceiver of the Old Warwick Props,
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Garrett Waters, manager Of the
Takoma Tigers A. G. has lined
up another strong nine for this
season. Walter, is credited with
developing Jake" Powell, who
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

youngest baseball manager In the
city. Ditda is Q years old and
four feet two inches tall, yet he
handles Goose Goslin All.Stars
Pee Wees with an iron hand.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Earl ''Ditda" Reidy, son Of Fred
c. Reidy, well-known sportsman.
has the distinction OF. being the
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Sandlot Diggings

The Allen Insects scored SO
runs against the Lindy A. c. In.
sectS Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
RUTH CARRIES
RABBIT FOOT
FORLUCK
By BABE RUTH


rabbits feet, charms, horseshoes,
old coins and horse hair bracelets
the Yankees ought to start win
ming pretty soon and never lose
another ball game. For in the
last week I've got a million OF
'em.. Maybe not that many either,
but enough to start a curio store
and a museum.
Seems like every time the mail
man calls he leaves a new stack
Of mail from fans who figure
what I need and what the
Yankees need is a few lucky
charms to drive away the jinx.
Here's a sample of one that came
In the other day.
''Dear Babe" this fellow
writes. 81 notice that the
Yankees haven't been going
so good since the season
opened. What I think is that
some one has put the black
sign ON you and I've got the
thing to fix it. I'm sending
you . rabbit foot that I've
had for 10 years. It's the
Iuckiest rabbit foot in our
State, and / know il will bring
all Of you good luck. Garry it
in the pocket of your uniform
and you're sure to win the
pennant. And when you do
why. just cut me i'm on part
of that world series money"
Another fan (this one lives out
in Denver, Colo), writes me that
the whole trouble were the mum.
bers on our uniforms.
"YOu never won pennant
since you started wearing
numbers and you never will"
this fan wrote. you're all
numbered wrong. am a
student of the stars and I've
looked up the dope on birth
days for the Yankee Club
and / find that Ben Chap
man is the only man who Is
wearing his own lucky num-
Der. You should have . five
and Lou Gehrig ought to be
Number II. Lazzeri'S num-
ber is five too, but maybe
you could get around that
by numbering his 55."
It all goes to show that fans
are Just like ballplayers when
things are going right they don't
think much about superstltionS,
but when things begin breaking
bad they're off of black cats,
cross-eyed men, ladders and
everything else that they think
might put the jinx on them.
Personally I'd trade all the rab-
bits feet in the world for a few
basehits in the pinches. That's
what the Yankees need more
than anything else right now -
and unless we start hitting soon
we're likely to be so far behind
they can't reach us with g. fish
ing pole.
Aside from the Yankees the
rest Of the league seems to be
running true to form. The AS
are just as tough as we figure
they would be. Naturally i
think we'll. get going soon.
The way I figure it you can't
keep a team of sluggers down
forever-but I don't mind ad-
mitting that the sooner the
better.
incidentally the opening week
of the season established a new
record for me. The Yankees drop
ned the first four games they
played-and it's the first time
since I've been in baseball that I
ever played with. any ball club
which dropped four games straight
In the beginning:
And let me, tell you this. !
don't believe in rabbits feet or any
thing, but I'm carrying that rah'
BIT foot In my uniform pocket
every day. It doesn't cost anything
to try it out. ......
copyright. 1880. by The Christy
Walsh. Syndlcatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
SOVIET Mobiles
YOUTH OF NATION
Action Taken to Avert Crisis
In FNe-Year InduStriali-
zation Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November i5.--Intensive
mobilization Of the boys and girls Of
Russia is under way by the Soviet gov-
eminent in an effort to avert what
may become crisis In the monu-
mental five-year-plan Of tndustrializa-
ton.
The plan. now in its third year.
seems to have encountered q marked
slowing up because OF q shortage OF
both skilled and ordinary workmen,
but a recruiting campaign has been
started to bring the membership Of the
Communist Youth League up to 4.000,-
600 This organization. the title Of
which has been shortened by the Rus
SLAMS to "Comsomol," now has 5000, 600
members.
From these young millions the gov-
eminent hopes to I'LL the gaps IN its
industrial ranks, at least temporarily.
Labor Short In All Industry.
Michael I. Kalinin. chairman Of tina
central Executive Committee of the u.
3 s. r., has written that "this year
labor has been short in every industry,
not even excepting ONCE work, and the
labor exchanges have been stripped Of
all hands"
One of the serious SLOW downs" IN
the fve-year-plan is at the Donetz
Basin coal mining district The labor
shortage there is so critical that 10000
'comsomolS" have been sought as VOL
unteers to go into the mines. There
was also serious shortage of dock
iaporers at Leningrad which was met
ny assigning q large number of husky
young volunteers to work there.
That the youths of both sexes have
oeen responding freely to the calls
for aid has been a marked Character
istic of the situation The "comsomols''
form probably the most enthusiastically
patrlotlc OF all the Soviet organiza-
tons and the ever vigilant OGPU. or
secret police, have been unable to And
the slightest faint of counter-reyoIu-
tlonary sentiment among these boys
and girls.
They have been reared in soyietism
and know nothing that Is good about
monarchistic times and ideals. Con-
sequently they are coming to be looked
upon as the backbone of the new ma
ton.
5O,oO0 Go To Timber Canps.
In addition to the coal mines and
docks, members of the Youth Iear1le
nave been asked to fill In on various
other Jobs. Already some $4,000 young
workers have gone to the timber camps
OF the north and 1000 have been
placed IN the big tractor plant al
Stalingrad. The gold mines In the
Uras have also been reinforced.
Girls form about 20 per cent Of the
league membership. but they make M
IN enthusiasm what they lack in num-
Ders as compared with young men.
Their part In the voltiytaer ,rori, go
paign has been the taking over A.
many jobs in factories, thus releasing
apie-oodied men for harder places and
renewing the pressure to consider
able extent.
Members of the "comsomols' must
DC between IA and % years of ace
and must be sons or daughters Of nr,.
letarlan parents. Children of clerrv-
men, traders, "kulaks'' (independent
farmers) and of the former aristocracv
are not admitted to the Organization.