davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
uey Heavyweight Produced Since Days

and. find out which was the better.
Thered be honor enough for both"
One American Winner.
Incidentally the only thoroughly
American horse ever to win the English
Derby was Iriquois. owned by Pierre
Lorillard. who sent his steed to yie-
tory overseas in 1881. Foreign horses
owned by Americans. have won the
classic twice.
But no matter what happens at EPSON
Downs June 4, there still with be only
one real horse In the affections of
Fitzsimmons-and that's Gallant Fox,
winner OF both the Preakness and the
Kentucky Derby.
Hes grand horse" the smiling
57-year-old veteran said There's very
few that ever could have beaten him,
Before the Summer is over We may find
out he's as great as Man o. War was.
Only Harry Payne Whitneys Whiehone
stands In his way In the Belmont.
Hes knowing horse. an inquisitive
horse-too darned knowing at times.
He acts sometimes as though he figures
out himself the best way to win his
races. He knows how much work he
should do and does II, and he's gentle
as q dog. Yes, sir, he's not a Man o.
War yet, but you can't tell"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RACING AT HAGERSTOWN
WILL START ON TUESDAY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 23.-The
five-day racing meet Of the Hagerstown
Fair Association, opening here Tuesday,
May ~, win break all records for high
class performance and attendance, in
the opinion of officials.
Feature races have been booked for
each day. The Washington County
Inaugural will be- frst and win be fol-
lowed by the Antietam, the Hotel
Hamilton purse. the Decoration day
handicap and the Hotel Alexander purse
on consecutive days.
Racing Secretary Edward J. Brennan
has announced that the reconditioned
track win make for greater speed.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

his left hip from interfering with the
swing through Of the straight left arm.
Abe gets the ball directly under his
eyes and points his left shoulder and
tennis star in playing q forehand drive.
Weight mostly on left leg to insure
firmness Of body or lack Of sway.
II you can't control your long iron
shots Metzger's free illustrated leafiet
on Long Iron Shots" will undoubtedly
help you. Address Sol .Metzger, in care
of this paper, and ask for 1t. Inclose
q self-addressed stamped envelope.
(Copyright, io30.)
Evening star., 1930-05-23
REALLY IS CLEVER,
LEONARD ASSERTS
However, He Finds That Jack
Throws Science to Wind
When He Gets Sore.
BY BENNY LEONARD.

: (retired undefeated lightweisht champion
Il OF the world.)
~ RANGEBURG, N. Y, May a.
have boxed with Jack Sharkey
and now I know why he Is
called an "in-and-outer."
sharkey is one of the cleverese dig
men ever encountered in the ring. ine
one thing that impressed me more than
ANYTHING else in my setto with him was
. the fact that he did not fall for feint.
The test of really good boxer is 10
re;nt him and see how he responds: II
he falls for 1t and throws MS guaro 70
protect himself against the expected
blow YOU know he is not good poker;
without wasting words, I want TO tel
vo,, that I believe Sharkey is the oest
hevvweight boxer the ring has seen
since the days of Jack johnson. 80,
After I had finished boxing waSn
Sharkey, Just to convince mysen, !
boxed q round with KING Solomon, anu
discovered that the King couio oe
fooled by my feinting, whereas SharKey
could not. - -,
You must realize, as did, that JACK
Sharkey was not trying to hurt me
when we boxed. We agreed. however,
before we started that II he saw an
opening he should take advantage OF IL
and / should do the same.
Jack caught me fairly early IN our
round withSa straight left jab whicn
carried plenty of force. I had evadeo
several of these similar punches, but
this one came with quick, stin mp,
which I don't believe anybody could
have gotten away from.
I was not one of his sparring partners
who had been told to take 1t easy. He
had never boxed me before and he was
on his mettle The way he conducted
himself proved to my satisfaction at
least that he Is what thought he was
"a great boxer.
I think I discovered In my boxing
with Jack why he Is known as an in
and-outer." Here is the reason, as
see 1t.
sharkey Is a fine, clever boxer as long
as everything Is going oil right. The
one fault that he has is that he allows
his temper to control his actions IN the
ring.
II he happens to get hit a stiff punch
that hurts, or even that causes the
crowd to give chorus Of "ahs," he
Immediately loses control OF the situa-
ton and permits himself to become q
common, ordinary slugger. He tosses
away the science and the skill which
he has learned and settles down TO q
trading Of punches, thus putting him
self on q par with the veriest novice
and making 1t a gamble as TO which
gets over the first telling punch.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

''hole"; when he Is reasonably sure
that the pitcher must throw him q
good ball. However, no matter where
the ball is thrown. he must make
every effort to hit 1t and protect the
baserunner once he has flashed his
intention.
The sign I have given In my car
toon Is a simple one. In this sign
the "hit-and-run" sign Is In force
on every ball pitched until 1t is
called off by the batter touching his
cap and tapping the plate with his
bat before each pitch.
Some major league batters like 10
shit and run" with q runner on sec
ond base. When the runner starts
for third, the third baseman must
cover the bag, and this gives the
batter chance to hit through his
vacated position.
Save this Big League Base Ball
series. Another will appear Tuesday.
AL Demaree has prepared O free
illustrated leafiet on Batting" which
will improve any boys percentage.
Send for IL. Address AL Demaree, In
care of this paper, and be sure to
inclose self addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Scopyrishs. issoA
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BY EDWARD J. NEAL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 23.-Therell be
M much joy but little surprise
~ around the stables of William
Woodward If the Scout, I'd,
blood brother of Gallant Fox, gallops
home on British turf with the same
comparative honors that have come this
season to his famous American rela-
tive.
The racing world had almost forgot
ten that there was such 3-year-old as
the Scout, I'd, sired by Sir Gallahad,
Sd, as Gallant Fox was, and racing In
England. Yet the Scout came from
behind In the Newmarket Stakes a few
days ago to win the $4,000 prize and
ioin the possible winners OF the famous
English Derby at EPSON Downs, June
4. Odds Immediately dropped on the
Scout from 80 to to 16 to l.
Even Sunny Jim FitZsimnons had al
most forgotten that the Scout still exist
ed and he had to wrack his brain
today to remember that there was an
other Woodward horse abroad entered
in the Derby, 3-year-old colt named
Fair Game. This horse, too. was sired
by Sir Gallahad, Sd, and may tangle
with the Scout in pursuit Of the high
est honors of British turfdom.
Fitzsimmons Is trainer Of the horses
of william woodward. New York bank
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ANGLERS GUIDE.

Nd Low TIDES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY May N AND
CEIESAPEAFE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Following the recent rains the poto-
mac around Washington is lust n little
cloudy. It is possible for the water to
be too clear for good fishing. Now the
condition Is just right, but compara-
lively few fish are being caught. The
run OF herring has still failed to make
their appearance this season. Just
few stragglers have been seen jumping
IN the river, but not enough to be
snagged.
Anglers who want to land big fist.
channel bass and red drum, weighing
from 80 to so pounds, will find plenty of
them at Oregon Inlet, N. C.
From Wachapreague, Va, comes word
that the biuefish or taylors are taking
some Of the glory away from the trout,
which heretofore have reigned supreme.
The bay down there is full Of these
gamesters.
The White bill. which has been pend
ing In Congress for several years-pro-
viding five-year construction program
for the United States Bureau of Fish
eries-was signed by President Hoover
Wednesday. This bill carries an ap-
preparation of $1,S00,0O0 for new Ash
stations in 20 States, to be devoted
almost exclusively to the propagation
Of game fish for the anglers.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Pivot Is Avoided
In Run-Up Shot
BY SOL METZGER,

You don't want to do any pivoting
when playing short run-up shot, says
Abe Mitchell And you want to keep
the shoulders from see-sawing. Re-
member that straight left arm tip of
Roger Wethered's and the hinge swing
from the left shoulder? Abe has much
the same idea.
To avoid pivoting he gets his heels
pretty close together and uses q marked
open stance. The open stance keeps
Evening star., 1930-05-23

this season on local sandlots and came
about in the third inning, when Joe
Gahan singled and Willis Fisher walked.
Shurgue then lined to Shortstop
Hatcher at short, who touched second
and completed the play with toss to
first. mailing Fisher before he could get
back to the base.
Carl Waller threw the ball game
away in the ninth, when with a runner
on third and two down, he threw the
ball against the backstop, allowing the
tying run to score.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
GIGLI0 T0sSEs TURNER.

Mario Giglio overcame Joe Turner
veteran District grappler, in two straight
falls in the weekly wrestling program
last night at the Gayety. Bobby Main
fort defeated George Southall in the
preliminary.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Big League
BASE BALL
sHit-and- Run" Plays
BY AL DEMAREE,
Normsr Pitcher New York oiants.)

The "hit-and-run" play is really
o "run-and-hit" play. The object Of
the play Is to "break up" the in
field of the opposing club BY means
of a prearranged sign between the
batter and the baserunner, the bat
ter signals his intention to hit the
next base as the pitcher delivers the
ball. Either the second baseman or
shortStop must cover second to try
and catch the runner stealing, and
the batter endeavors to hit the ball
through the position thus vacated.
The batter usually hits and runs"
when he has the pitcher In the
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Clarence De Mar, veteran Melrose
runner, recently won his seventh Boston
victory in 10 years.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

and west winds which caused low tides both in the
the fish where the water Deep reports
from almost all places in salt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
e z = = = Z = + + + = r .
HANFORD h.
= + Mrs. M. R. Slavens {

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Meyer at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Yakima on May 2. He
has been named John Melvin Mr..
Meyer expects to go over to Yaki-
ma next Sunday and bring home
his wife and baby. IT,.
Miss Hannah DeRigio came up
from Portland last Saturday with
a crowd of former White Bluffs
young people and surprised her
relatives. She returned Sunday.
Raymond Bixley, recently elect
ed superintendent of the Hanford
schools, drove over from Ellens-
burg Sunday and visited in Han
ford. Rev. Moves knew Mr.. Bixley
and family when they lived in
Oregon. Rev. Moves says the Blk
legs have three sons, the eldest
about ten years old. =
Miss Helen Slime has been elect
ed to teach the sixth grade in the
Waitsburg schools.
Ardys Harrington came down
from Spokane Sunday morning to
deliver a radio to his brother Ellis
worth at White Bluffs. Mrs. Claude
Hoover and son Clyde, who have
been visiting at the Harrington
home in Spokane for the past week
returned with him.
Mrs. Harrison Brown is enjoy
ing visit from her sister Mrs.
Staples and her nephew Russell of
Post Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kamerer
spent the week end at Toppenish
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
@. Bradbury. 8
Mrs. j. A. Purdy and son Ar
thur and Elsie Clyde were in Yak
ina last Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Syf-
ford and daughter Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fife and SON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
n,.,nfeness in Table Service
Chaneed to Simpler Fashions

from cocktail glass to finger bowl,
must he first cousin to every 9TH
er dish. Each course may now be
considered an entity, with its own
china. -. =
Pewter in modern design, less
expensive than the silver which is
the ideal, is good for cream, SUI
gar, salt and pepper containers, as
well as for tea sets and service
plates. Flat silver is no longer
laid out for the whole dinner, but
brought in with each course as is
needed. This obviates the necessity
on the part of the uninitiated for
watching the hostess to see which
fork to use. ,-~ y.
In choosing the form and design
of your tableware, keep in mind
the precept that what may appeal
to you as pretty is not necessarily
in good taste. The test of the de-
sign is the successful combination
of beauty with usefulness. No tea
pot, for instance, is in good taste
if the decoration is so profuse that
it detracts interest from the article
itself. Design should be subdued
to line and form, and made to en-
nance, not overwhelm, them.
Straight lines, simple curves and
wide, restful spaces are much pre-
ferred in silver and china.
With these things in mind choose
your tableware for its convenience
and harmony, and you cannot go
wrong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
80 w @ NJ A N S P A G b 50

Window curtains of checked
gingham are pretty and practical
in the Kitchen. - r
Empty your dish pan of greasy
water at the roots of the rose
bushes and grape vine each day.
1t will make them thrive. -
Keep the electric iron in a dry
place. It rusts quickly.
IF raisisn, currants, and citron
are well warmed before adding to
the batter they will not sink to
the bottom Of cake. . r.,
tSandpaper will remove all the
roughness from the gas range. Re-
move the spots before backing and
you will have a better job.
rs
The old hair brush that seems
to have lost its vitality can be made
stiff and firm again by dipping it
into a strong. solution of alum.
When stocking must be darn
ed just above the shoe, take small
pleat under the heel tapered at
each end and neatly sew flat. This
will pull the darn below the shoe
top where it will not be seen.
To clean paint cans in which
leftover paint has become harden
ed, fill the cans with kerosent, set
them out of doors in safe place
and throw a lighted match into
each can. This will burn off the
paint and leave the cans clean.
Needless to say, be very careful
how this is done.
Individual steamed buildings may
be made in the smallest sized bak-
ing powder cans. Oil the cans and
fill them to within an inch Of the
top.
Always dampen Irvine used in
tying bundles. 1t will tie much
tighter and will not slip when the
knots are made.
Threads often become twisted
when sewing or emIbroidering. To
avoid this, roll the needle toward
you occasionally as you sew.
It is wise to put quantity Of
sand in the bottom of valuable
vases when they are kept in places
where there is a chance of their
being knocked over. This small
weight will keep them firmly set
and there is less chance of acci-
dent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

e.rlas in appointments for the
,;n n,s and luncheon table, have
o ohanaed just as styles in clothes'
ea annsrs and architecture haVs
l nsanced. and in the same direc-
ion There has been a DEFINITE
sio o,,arent away from ornate, rigid
ssarmality to an easier standard
. beauty, individual taste and
xn. asnienee are the guiding con-
:aarat;ors. No longer does each
s siu try to make her dining
n.h,s Ink like the board OF a state
s sau.r for visiting diplomats. She
D 0ans;ders the type of party, and
e ,.aIa her plans accordingly.
Fl rormerly. tables must be COW
.rad with white damask, large nap
En- 70 match, and an array OF sill
~. A for every course thanking each
n No a reaction from this heavy
tarmality brought elaborate lace
ND embroidered cloths into favor
So dinner. and all sorts OF new
designs and fabrics for luncheon
eats. Pastel shades brough damask
back to its former leading position:
Rear beautiful effects can be achieved
v;tb male colored linen and the
dainty colored glass tumblers.
Napkins have altered in size and
shane, becoming smaller, even for
dinner and oblong instead OF
suuare. For luncheon, doilies ind
favor because they are simply
laundtred, and the whole set does
not have to be washer when there
i one little spot. Chambray cloth
with striped border, unbleached
muslin with a handblocked design,
or a cotton fabric with printed
pattern are often used for lunch
cons also. Gay china, with a pre-
dominating color to match or har-
monize with the cloth, is used.
Gone are the days Of the match
ed dinner sets, when every dish,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

George were shopping in Yakima
last Fridav. ~
The Juniors entertained the Sen
iors at a delightful banquet held
at the Planters hotel last Thurs
day evening. The dining hall was
decorated in lavender and green,
the Senior class colors and love
ly dinner was served by Mrs.
Heatherington. Miss Ruth Krug.
president of the Junior class, act
cd IS tcastmistress and gave the
toast to the Seniors. Miss Mae Sy-
ford. res ident of the Senior class
returned the toas.. Supt. Keller
gave talk.
Mrs. Geo. Wurtz received . tele-
gram from her sister, Mrs. Jerome
Hendron saying she was selling
her household goods AID that she
and little Jerry and her father.
Mr.. MEIER, would leave Chicago
otter May Is and would make her
home in the West.
The Senior class, accompanied
by Mr.. end Mrs. Keller and Miss
Whelan, spent Saturday at Ellens-
burg normal. They were entertain
ed at Iuncneon and dinner and at
tended the track meet. Fifteen
high schools were represented. In
the evening they were entertained
at a program and dane. Supt.
Keller and Pete Salvini took the
crowd over. James Brown came
from Seattle and returned to Han
ford with his classmates.
Miss Violet Fife, who is attend
ing high school in Tacoma, came
over to spend Mothers Day with
her parents. She was accompanied
by Miss Maxine Hamilton, Walter
Wheeler and Bill Ellison.
The Improvement club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Kamerer. Salad, sandwiches and
coffee were served by Mrs. Lang
ford and Mrs. Kamerer. The June
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. T. d. Moffatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison and
children stopped in Hanford last
Thursday on their way home from
Toppenish to their home in Free
water, Oregon. They were looking
fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

her physician in Seattle. She is at
her mothers home and is improv-
ing.
A numoer of Hanford people
were in Yakima the first of the
week to attend the trial of Robert
MacDonell against the Consumers
Ditch Co., in regard to the burn
ing of his ranch house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

Ruth Hoover entertained some
of her high school friends at a
party last Thursday evening in
honor of Mildred who leaves for
her home in Entiat at the close of
school.
Mrs. 4. L. Brockway has not
been we'll for the past few weeks
and left "Wednesday to consult
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
Breakfast Briefs

Loosely knitted bags are nice
for storing lettuce, tomatoes and
celery on the ice. They also make
ideal draining bags for washed
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
/ InspGrts q, Lustrous
Loneliness to Your Hair-
He7ln0-
foam
Shampoo
6Oc Value
\ 34c

Hemafoam Shampoo c1eanses,
brightens and tnpartS a natural lus-
ter to your hair, never changing its
color. In Hennafoam there Is just the
nnerest trace OF henna blended in the
shampoo Just enough to bring out
ali the richest natural radiance of
every type of hair without in the
slightest degree affecting its color.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Russians Fail to Become Aroused Over Shutting of Churches But
 Resent Collectivization of Crops

but careful local observation and compilation of the opinions of both foreign and Russian investigators has failed to indicate any evidence of or Canizcd opposition to the religious issue in Russia.
 Tn the urban Ccntcrs new ediCts curtailinC activities Of the church apparently arc accepted as q matter of course.
 In the vast farming area of the SOvicts-an area which is now wit messing ono of the worlds great con- flicts in the campaign for collectivi- zation-therc is admittedly a certain amount of violence against Soviet policies in the thousands of scattered and isolated villages. Perhaps there is even more of that passive resist ance in which the Russian peasant is so adept, but there is almost none of this opposition directed spcCifiCal- ly against the atheism campaign.
 Tho real struggle ccnters on the attempt tO bring Russia's vast farm lands into the collective system and to abolish private trading and such opposition-somc of it intensely Vio- lcnt-which tho Soviet meets is aroused by this campaign rather than by restriction of churches.
 Numerous Explanations This passivity of the Russians to a. campaign which would cause the most disastrous reaction in almost l any part of the western world has | various explanations peculiar to this l country but the fact that 1t has 1 been under way for 12 years has made the subjects Of the communist dictatorship entirely accustomed to attacks on their faith. Tho actlvi- ties of atheists arc no longer ''neWs' 1 in Russia no matter how they may excite inc rest of the world.
 The Christmas season, as the out- side world was informed at great i length, marked the beginning of a | tighter and even moro severe period in the Soviet campaign for collec- tivization of Russia, not by the slo" process of economic revolution
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Thirty Thousand Priests Still Conduct Services in 5O,O0O Churches Yet Un- touched by Soviet Re- zine.
BY ED l.. K FEN

Moscow, Feb. 2G UP)-Thc con- stant war which Soviet Russia is wag- ing against religion is accepted here with utmost placidity, cycn by Rus sian church adhcrents.
 While the entire outside world is agitated over the question of rcliE- jOus freedom in the communistic state there is vast region which re- mains entirely calm, at least, out wardly-and that is the land under Iulc of the Soviots.
 It must be supposed that millions of Russians who were accustomed to the great ceremonial of the Russian Catholic church were deeply resent Iul at the sights, discrimiuationS and ridiculc and even arrests and punishment on the basis Of i-So- yjct activities, 10 which their spirit Nai leaders were subjected.
 Older Ones Offended
 Undoubtedly the summary closing Of many houses of worship, the con fscation Of church bells, and the fer vid anti-rcligious CarnivalS and deu- OnStratiOnS were offensive to q con siderable portion of the population, especially the older men and women Any conclusion as 10 the attitude of the Russians toward atheism must be modified but tho best information obtainablc shows that this resent ment-Whcrc it exists rarely cH- presses itself in any form of active resistance.
 The Soviet dictatorship extends over onc-siHth of the territory of the world and over l50,o00, 900 persons