davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
NJ '|LWEE HURLS
ORMARYLAND

Bill McIlwee, the Maryland
University southpaw twirler who
narrowly missed a no-hit game
against Virginia last Tuesday,
will start one of the two games
the Old Liners will play with
the V. P. I. nine this afternoon
at College Park, Md. The first
contest begins at 2:30 o'clock.
The MarylanderS d e a tie d
Washington and Lee, 10-6, yes
terday at College Park for their
fourth victory in seven starts in
the iris ague of the
Southern Conference. It was
also Maryland's second win over
the Generals. Berger and Chal-
merS were offensive stars for the
winners, each getting three hits,
two of Chalmers drives going for
triples.
G. U. Runners Fail
Georgetown will have Chuck
Carlin and Artie Briggs besides
AL Kelly, intercollegiate indoor
70-yard champion, in the sprintS
at the Penn Relays at Philadel.
phia today. The Hilltoppers will
also be represented by Bill Slezak
in the Shotput and discus; Bernie
Bonniwen in the high jump and
the half-mile, two-mile, freshman
one-mile and possibly. varsity one.
mile relay events.
The Blue and Gray didn't
fare so well in the opening races
yesterday, finishing fourth to
Ohio State, Navy and New
York University in the sprint
medley. AL Kelly, Artie Briggs,
Capt. Vic Burke and Jim Kelly
ran for the HilltOppers. George
town led for the first three
stages, but a brilliant haIf-miIe
by Beetham, Ohio State captain,
enabled the Buckeyes to estab-
lish q new carnival record Of
1927 6-1O for the distance.
The old mark of 3 minutes, %
seconds was established in 1928
by the Georgetown four Of Asher,
Herlihy, Has and Marsters. The
Hilltoppers were second to Ohio
State in it's head for the quarter
mile relay, but the Georgetown
time was too slow, eliminating the
Hilltoppers from the final.
A. u. Netmen Lose
The st. Johns College tennis
team won over American Uni
versity, 60, in matches yester
day at Annapolis, Md. Sum-
marieS:
singles-Kimpel est. John's) defeated
Collision, 6-3, 7-6; Czetusniak (st.
sauer est. Johns) defeated Tarshis,
60. 60; Williamson est. Johns) de-
feated Woods, 6-3, 6-3; Waller (St.
John's) defeated Christie. 81, g.
John's) defeated Fuchs and Woods
Ga. 6-S; Nassauer and Waller (St.
John's) defeated Collision and Wash
burn. Ga. As. S-S
Two Maryland sports teams
will compete away from home to-
day. The lacrosse team will have
it's first test of the season against
Syracuse University at Syracuse,
N. Y, while the netmen engage
Western Maryland at WeStmin-
ster, Md.
To Renew Baseball
Baseball will be renewed at
Catholic University next spring,
according to Arthur J. C'Dutch'O
Bergman, athletic director. The
Cardinals Withdrew from the dia-
mond sport this season, lack Of
funds being given as the reason
for this action.
In the absence of intercollegi.
ate baseball competition at Cath
olic University, an intermural
league. under the direction of Ed
die LaFond, has flourished, with
lively and interesting games be-
ing waged.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
EAS 7 TRAILS
MIDWEST
IN WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.
With four major relay "ecords
shattered already, the gallant
army of 5000 or so athletes COM
peting in the thirty-seventh an
nual Pennsylvania relay carnival
today wound up their tuSSle with
Father Time.
Tests of speed, both in relay
races and in individual events,
were the chief lure that brought
thousands to Franklin Field,
although vieing in interest were
series of weight events, in all
of which Barney Berlinger, Of
Penn, winner of yesterdays
decathlon crown, is competing.
Al Kelly COmpetes
First on the list came the 100.
yard dash. Although robbed Of
much Of it's sparkle by the gradu-
alton of the great George Simp'
son, of Ohio State, last years
winner, it's entry list boaSted Of
such fleet collegians as Allen
East, Chicago; AL Kelly, George
town; John Lewis, City College of
Detroit, and De Armand Hutson,
Denison University, Ohio.
The relay races commanding
the spotlight included the half.
mile sprint championship, the
mile, the classic fOur-mile, and
the shuttle hurdle. Ohio State,
in view Of its smashing victories
yesterday in both the quarter
mile championship, and sprint
medley, was in the favored
position in the half mile event,
with Penn selected as an al
most sure runner-up.
The mile, in which Harvard
will defend its crown, looked
more like a toss-up with such
teams as Syracuse, Yale, New
York University, Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth entered.
With Carl Coan, remembered
as the surprising lad who de
feated Ray Conger in the mile
run during the past winter
Pennsylvania looked to add to its
laurelS with another victory in
the four-mile, but the Army, Penn
State, and Cornell are here to
argue the decision.
Renew Sectional Feud
Today brought also a renewal
of the battle between the ag
gressive Midwest and the East
sometimes criticized as effete
Yesterday, the major honors were
pointed westward. Only the
figures Of Berlinger, broad-shoul
dered and tireless, and Joe Nc
CluSkey, Fordham'S pride, pre-
vented the Corn Belt from making
a rout of things.
BerIinger walked away with
the decathlOn, setting a new
relay record of 7,735.6135, but
he carried his walking incIina-
tiOns a little too far, and took
all the time in the world to
stroll 1,5OO meters, the last
event of the list, and spoil his
| CAdHCCS III SCOOAuS AO"
worlds record for the all-arOund
test. He scored little more than
300 points in the race, if it
could be called that, whereas
he had been averaging 800 or
so in everything else.
McCluskey showed his heels anC
the spray from the water jump tt
the field in the 3,0O0-meter steeple
chase to set a new mark of 9:37
considered fancy time in any
league.
But against these Eastern
triumphs we're Ohio States thret
astounding first places. The
Buckeyes not only took the sprint
medley, and the quarter-mile re
lay, but in addition j. A. Keller
who wears the Scarlet and Grey
set brilliant new carnival recorC
in the 120-yard high sticks at 14:7
And to make matters worse
Eugene Beatty took back to Michi
gan Normal College the 400-metel
hurdle championship in the nicC
tiVooo oF Eds7
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

to imply that you adopt an
arm action wholly for the back
swing because doing SO can
readily cause you to lift your
arms directly upward, making
your swing too restricted. Your
shoulders should turn freely as
your arms swing back, and
turn, too, without throwing you
off balance. Then, when you
are well turned, the next thing
is to stay that way while you
start the club forward. -FOUR
body, if you practice this
method, should keep back of it
self, letting your club whip
through the ball first. Look at
the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

Babe is eating pigs knuckIes
smothered in strawberries for
dessert and topping it off with
a bucket of coffee, you will
know he is normal.
That guy isn't really sick
until you can load his average
meal en- OnS tray.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
HUSKY BOATLOAD

The Naval Academy at Annap-
oils has one Of it's heaviest eight,
cared crews in history, averaging
187 pounds with only eight pounds
difference between the heaviest
and lighteSt members.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

YE4TERDAY'S RESULTS
brooklyn. 8: Boston. I.
chicago. 10: Pittsburgh. 8.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, (tie, 12
fnninKs. called account darkness).
St, Louis Cincinnati (rain and Geld
weather..
sTODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York.
BOSTON at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

The B a be- s
stems are not
quite SO pref
ty to gaze at,
but it's those
linn b s that
will eth e r
m a k tn e
Y. a n k e e s a
super feature
OF a tWO-ECGA
comedy.
/ could tell
how bad off
Ruth is If I
could only get
a line on his
appetite. If
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
UNDER CONTROL

Jaialai players in Cuba and
Mexico have managers just like
boxers, and they are kept under
the most rigid training and super
vision.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

f force a n d
viol ence of
swinging but
from the pre-
ciSion Of tim
ing. And if
ou b &C k
swing W it h
the idea of
nothing but
ar m action
you begin to
see how you
swing across
the ball rs
you go for
ward. Now I
do not mean
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
GR|FFS FACE
YANKS HERE
TOMORROW
BY JOE HOLMAN

PHILADELPHIA, April IS.
Confronted with the response
bility of checking those slugging
Philadelphia Athletics or else fin
iShing a bad second In the cur
rent series ending today, Walter
Johnson's Griffmen are in a
vengeful mood. This afternoon
they are to stack up against the
mauling champions in the finale
OF their abbreviated set.
Pitcher Lloyd Brown will be in
the drivers seat for Washington.
Either George Earnshaw or
"Rube" Walberg are to duel him.
Brown, who pitched superlative
ball against the AS before Civ
ing way to relief opening day, is
expected to put a temporary stop
to the slugging proclivitieS Of the
Elephants.
Troublesome To AS
Though a southpaw, Brown has
always been somewhat annoying
to Connie Mack's right hand
hitting "big berthaS." Therefore
the AS are looking forward to to-
days assignment none too con-
fidently.
MeryI HOag, the $4,000 coast
sensation, Is to hold down
"Babe" Ruth's familiar left field
station when Joe McCarthy'S
pace-Setting New York Yankees
make their bow at Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow.
The Yankees, on the strength
Of their early season showing and
the improved hustle, inspired by
Mccarthy, are roundly reckoned
as an American League pennant
threat.
Cooke Comes Through
While our old friend, Earl
Combs, remains in center, Dusty"
Cooke is holding forth in right
field.
Cooke, 'tis said, is beginning to
live up to his promise, and will in
time fulfill the hopes of his most
ardent admirers.
Though, some of the glamore
from New York's lineup undoubt-
edly will be missing, due to the
absence of Ruth, the team is still
an interesting one. If for no
other reason because Joe Nc
Carthy-the National Leagues
Step-child of year ago-is doing
fine comeback on the job that
Miller Higgins made famous.
If called upon this Walter
TauScher person can start ball
game, and finish it, too.
That's the honest opinion of
Washington players. The Texas
League rookie, they claim, not
only is blessed with lots of stuff
but an abundance of heart. Too,
he has experience-having hurled
with Pittsburgh a few years ago
before finally drifting to Dallas.
General" Alvin Crowder may
not be used in the impending
New York Yankee series. Skipper
Walter Johnson, it seems, is in
clined to give AL more time to
get his stuff before starting him
again.
Long Road Swing
Crowder, notoriouSly poor
spring starter, is gradually work
ing into stride but still falls short
of his closing 1880 form.
Upon completion of their
impending Yankee series the
Griffmen are to launch a long
road swing.
After returning home from
short eastern swing to oppose the
Athletics in a single game next
Sunday, they are to launch their
initial 1881 venture westward.
Outfielder Sam West declares
that his throwing arm has i'm
proved to such an extent that he
can re-enter Washington'S lineup
any day now. Sam has been
baking his left whip daily.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
NICK
Says:

PHILADELPHIA, April rs.
The ball season is only 10 days
old and already Babe Ruth's
legs have become more i'm
pOrtant than MarIene Dietrich'S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 10: WASHINGTON. I.
New York. 4; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago. 1.
Detroit. 4: st. Louis. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
WAS NGTON at philadelphia.
Me-, York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Today's
Sportorial
.By KIRK MILLER

There's nothing cut and dried
in baseball. Possibly that is
one reason it is so fascinating.
The sport is neither cut and
dried afield or in the counting
house. N..
When the baseball schedule
was made last winter, there was
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Lad Babe Ruth Visited Abed
Returns Call; Gets Ball

BOSTON, April 25.-In hospital overlooking pop
courtyard George Herman Ruth better known to the
baseball fan as 1.-The Babe lay in bed today his bulky body
restlessy beneath the he smoked big black cigars
and vearned to be back in uniform.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Keu c. T. Spnting Ace Faces Star Field at Penn Relay
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

In the forward swing the ef-
feet on the ball results not
from strength and power or
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

Meryl HOag, the $4,000 coast
sensation, Is to hold down
"Babe" Ruth's familiar left field
station when Joe McCarthy'S
pace-setting New York Yankees
make their bow at Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
$500, 100000 OWED
LONDON TRADESMEN
Credit May Be Abolished Unless
Payments Are More Prompt,
It Is Said.

LONDON.-Unless accounts are paid
more promptly there will be an adop-
ton OF the no tick" here, or cash basis
principle in many establishments in
Great Britain in"the immediate future.
1t is asserted by tradesmen in different
parts OF the country that bill bilkers
and others who have decided that In
these hard times it is legitimate to in
oulge in the advantages of a mora
torium are throwing monkey wrench
into the wheels of progress by not pay
ing their debts more promptly.
1t has been estimated that between
Sl5O, 900 900 and 5000, ,OOO. 900 is owed tn
concerns which do not engage In the
mstallment type Of business.
But need for ready cash has also i'm
pelled persons in various professions TO
abandon the old custom Of sending In
accounts quarterly or half yearly. Many
pnyslclans who used to send In their
pllS every three months are now rem
der1ng them monthly, and the prospect
OF increased income tax In January
When three-quarters of the years total
must be paid-has caused them to dis.
pense with the services of clerks or Sec
retaries.
Some Of the swell" tailors Of Lon
don used to send their regular CUSTOM
ers bills only twice year, and a few
still adhere to the practice, but the ma
lorlty would now like the payments to
be made quarterly and there are Others
who think month is long enough to
wait. But the countenance Of the tailor
who receives cash down, whatever the
customs of the past, is display of op-
timism run riot,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
WANTED-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

WANTED-BUSINESS PhOfEHIf.
BUILDING FOR SMALL MANUFACTURING
business containing approximately 1000
square feet on one floor and OH grade OF
lot with 10000 to $4,000 square feet Of un-
covered ground Would consider purchase
II price Is right. Address Box 45-B. Star
office 18s
Evening star., 1931-12-18
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV

l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LUNCH
ROOM FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
CONTAINED WITHIN THE GROUND
FLOOR OF PREMISES 32O7 FOUR
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust chat
tells, duly recorded July 81, 1881, as instru-
meni me- No 2sas4 among the land records Of
OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sell at public auction,
within the ONCE Of Thos. J. Owen Son,
|, lasl 81 - Eye ,t st NV; on SATURDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER AID
1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. ali goods.
chattels and personal property described in
part as follows: 8 tables, 80 chairs. IA
stools ! hot-cake griler., steam table. |
pie display case, Fr!gidaire machine. /
SANDWICH toaster, hot;water heater. !
desk. table dividers. lunch counter. 81
feet long; set wofie irons. cash register.
fans. ice boxes, dishwashing machine,
! gas range. water cooler. Neon sign.
together tfset ,, with all glassware. dishes and
to the lunch-room business and set forth in
said chattel deed of trust.
Terms of sale: All cash
] M N GOLDSMITH,
JULIUS ARONOFF.
delTl8 Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
sIXTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENr,

4 T noon Cathleen dispatched q
N money order for $500 to the
II editor Of the Express. She
1 A mailed with it cheerful little
note asking him to use the
! money as lawyers fees.
Then she walked east to Madison
avenue and entered a smart shop spe-
cializing in perfumes and other toilet
articles.
I'D like to buy some perfume" she
told the salesgirl. Something very
chic and fashionable, in the prettiest
bottle you have"
This Is quite unusual" the girl said
exhibiting dark nacon in the shape
Of gnome. 1T is called Shadows A
recent import -
No. I'd prefer something happier in
sound" said Cathleen. Something like
Sunbeam, or Starlight or 'Bluebird' ;"
| Here's queer one, thought the sales
| girl Did this customer think they had
perfumes named to order
I'VE have, Sweet Peas from an Old
fashioned Garden" she suggested Its
delicate, really lovely and very lasting
"I'l take it," Csthleen said, SHINING
| at the bottle. 1t was tall fiacon, clear
cut crystal with colored stopper
There's a powder of the same scent
perfume"
Il would. Make a special package Of
them, please. It's gift
Cathleen wrote out the address to
| which the package was to be sent. It
was for her mother. She visioned her
opening the package, exclaiming over
its contents. Margaret Carroll never
felt dressed nice" without a generous
spraying of perfume. And plenty of
| face powder. She loved these feminine
vanities. She had often admired the
elegant bottles Of expensive perfumes in
the shop windows, but had never felt
that she could afford the luxury of own
ing any Of them.
Mummy" Cathleen promised herself.
I'D like her to have everything she
wants. She deserves it,
That evening she was kept late at
the office with letters to be rushed"
for Mr.. Drew. She telephoned Julia,
told her the glad news and asked her
to stay uptown for dinner. 1t was long
after before she finished the last letter
and made ready to close her desk for
the day
She supposed that every one had
gone, but as she was divesting herself
of her smock, the door of Mr.. Drews
private office opened, and Tom Drew
greeted her
III have to report you to the union"
he said The whistle blew a long
time ago"
Il was too busy to hear it." Cathleen
laughed These letters simply had to
go out tonight. What about you?
Don't you carry union card?"
Always" Tom drew. a card from
his pocket and studied it. This one
is approved by Dew Merriwether. It's
the address of new restaurant Dew
says is an ace. Authentic French cui-
sine and an orchestra that doesn't
yammer. Will you help me verify Devs
report. You must be hungry enough
to risk anything"
Tom was asking her to dinner! She
could sit opposite him for one-two-
hours, lose herself in the blue depths of
his eyes, listen to the thoughts framed
by his grave lips. Such happiness was
hers for the taking. But there was
Diana Draper. Why had Tom asked
her to dine with him when there was
Diana? A sympathetic gesture. per-
haps. He felt sorry that she had been
kept so late
Thank you for offering to save me
from starvation" she said banteringly.
but am meeting friend, Miss Craig
Evening star., 1931-12-18
\ CITY GIRL ~ 1
/: ID q 4A5 4 eel]||I M1 JANE DIXON 6sSk
|, JANE DIXON
sl,,I :, m.s.,o,,s.. s.-.,.s. p.,cr,

We're going Chinese or something"
I'D like to include Miss Craig In
the invitation If you both will keep me
from having a lonely dinner"
Now Cathleen realized, from Toms
eyes, from the tone of his voice, that
he sincerely wished her to accept. To
refuse would seem stiff, childish. -
Then Ill accept for both Of U.s." she
said.
Julia was waiting downstairs.
How do you do, Mr.. Drew" she said
when Tom was introduced to Miss
Craig" Her eyes danced. "Yes, I'm
last name because it, might tend to in
criminate me. There, I've saved you
from trying to puzzle it out"
Il thought for minute was having
a halluc!nation," Tom admitted The
last time remember seeing you was at
a coming-out ball"
Probably. That was years ago-a
couple of years, anyhow. reformed
shortly after that-took up work as
permanent pastime.'
The new restaurant was all Dew Mer-
riWether had claimed for it. Tom en-
tertalned his guests with an account of
ms adventures on his recent European
trip and Julia added humorous travel
sNPSlicHCco Vi Ilcr own. Par1S, Milan,
London, Prague. Julia and Tom talked
OF far places. Cathleen thought. rs
though they were just next door. Theirs
was a different, a fascinating world.
This was the world Diana Draper
would share with Tom Drew. Would
sne, Cathleen, ever partake of this other
worlds destinations? No. She was an
outsider. And even if she were ad
mltted within the jealousy guarded
gates, that world would be empty for
her, for she could never share il with
the man of her heart-except in dreams,
Tom took them home to the Village
Cathleen announced that she would stop
while with Julia.
I have other addresses YOU might
Hke. he said, as they stood outside
Julla's studio. There's one on park
avenue that Dev tells me is worth try
ing Or perhaps you have an address or
TWO OF your own, in the Village, that
you could try on me"
III consult my card index" Cath
leen said lightly. IF find anything
promising, I'll let you know
But she was not going to find any,
tnlng promising. 1t was a way of
dlsmissing Tom Drew, of letting him
know that this evening was not to have
an encore. His eyes searched her face
saw. that the curtains were drawn
against him
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1931-12-18
ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Detached Two
Story and Attic Stucco Resi-
dence, With Detached Two
Car Garage, 1907 Harrison
Street NorthWest.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
L;her 624O. folio lis. of the land records OF
OF the parties secured thereby, the under
Signed survivins trustee viii. offer for sale
at PUBLIC AUCTION; in front q the premises;
on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
DF DECEMBER, AID; 1881. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following ng-described land
and premises. with the improvements there
on: Lot numbered three 80 in square num-
bered eighteen hundred and seventy six
G876l in the subdivision made by the Chevy
Chase Land Company Of Montgomery County,
Maryland. and others of part Of Mount
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber SO. at
folio 40 subject to covenants of record.
Terms: One-third cash, the remainder in
equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually, secured by
deed of trust on property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of one thousand dollars Isl l.000) required at
sale Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from the date of sale or the
deposit to be forfeited, the trustee reserving
the right to resell the property, at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after
FIVE days advertising thereof in some news
paper published in the District of Columbia
ConveyancinR, recording and notarial fees at
the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK P. HARMAN
de9.l114.16.18l9,2l Surviving Trustee.