davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
G. Walker in American, Critz
In National, Hitting Leaders
In Early Going in Big Loops
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
|HICAGO, April 3o.-Pace-
1 maker for the Detroit
" Tigers, Gerald Walker has
hoisted himself into the
American League batting leader
ship. Unofficial averages, includ-
ing Wednesdays games, gave the
Tiger outfielder the sturdy mark
of .439.
This is 10 points better than that of
Jimmy Foxx, the Athletics comeback
slugger. Another Tiger outfielder, Roy
Johnson, held two individual leader
ships and shared in another, and FoXx
held one and divided another. johnson
led in runs, with Is, and hits, with %,
and tied with Tom Oliver of Boston
and Goose Goslin, st. Louis outfielder,
in doubles, at six, while FoxX had 80 for
the best total base collection and was
tied with Hal Rhyme of Boston in
triples, with three.
Babe Ruth, the strong man of the
Yankees, led in home runs, with five,
and the Yankee speedster, Ben Chap
man, who last year led the league in
stolen bases, had forged into the lead
in that department, with five thefts.
Following Walker and Foxx among
the leading regulars" were Ruth, New
York, 394; johnson, Detroit, 800; APP
pling, Chicago, .375; Oliver. Boston,
.372; Reynolds, Washington, .368
Dickey, New York, .36l, and Byrd, New
York, 1856.
New York had four batSmen among
the first 10 and total of six hitting
for 300 or better and consequently had
the leading team average lusty BIT.
Detroit was second, with .285. In field
ing, Washington's Senators led, with
collective average of 982, with the Bos-
ton Red Sox following at .977. Detroit
had moved into the lead in double
plays, with II, with Chicago having
completed IS for second position.
Wesley Ferrell, who figures that
season producing less than 20 pitching
victories is total failure. was well out
in front, with four triumphs in four
starts. Whitlow Wyatt of Detroit had
three straight, as did Monte Weaver OF
Washington. Thirteen others had won
one or more without suffering defeat.
Alvin Crowder, with 19 strikeouts in 20
innings, led in that art.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
TOP FLIGHT ODDS-ON
CHOICE IN BIG RACE
Derby Favorite Opposed by Nine
Formidable Rivals Today
in Wood Memorial.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 30-Nine high
IN class colts and fillies sought to
spoil the 3-year-old debut of C.
v. Whitney's Top Flight, future book
Derby favorite, in the Wood Memorial
of l mile and 10 yards at Jamaica to-
day.
Notwithstanding the caliber Of the
opposition, the Whitney f1lly, greatest
Of the 1881 2-year-olds irrespective of
sex, ruled an odds-on choice to win.
She was assigned only lis pounds, light
weight for a thoroughbred accustomed
to 127 pounds as a juvenile.
The opposition included such well
liked speedsters as w. R. Goes Pom
peius and Laughing Queen, T. NJ Cas-
sidy's Universe, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Curacao. the Meredith Studs Mad Pur-
suit. the Brandon Stables Brandon
Mint, John Barry Ryan's Larranaga. j.
H. Loucheim's Economic and William
WoodWard's Faireno.
OF these only PompeiuS, Laughing
Queen and Mad Pursuit are not eligible
for the Derby.
The winners Of the 1880 and 1881
Wood Memorial, Gallant Fox and
Twenty Grand, both went on to win the
Derby.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SPEARS FACES DUAL JOB

MADISON, Wis, April 80 (P-Dr.
Clarence Doc) Spears. new head foot
ball coach, today appeared in line to
succeed Irwin Uteritz as director of in
tercollegiate athletics at the University
of Wisconsin
Uteritz was transferred back to his
old post as assistant foot ball coach in
charge of the backfleld at his own re-
quest yesterday. University officials in
dicated Spears might assume the dual
role of director and head coach.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
0HICAGO, April 3o.-Just one
player, First Baseman Lu Blue,
today remained of the Chicago
White Sox regulars who fin
ished the season last year, as the club
continued its David Harum activities
in search of winner.
The echoes of trade which brought
Ralph (Red) Kress from the st. Louis
Browns to the Sox in exchange for
Bruce Campbell, an outfelder, and
Pitcher Irving Hadley, had hardly
faded before another major deal was
completed with the Boston Red Sox
last night.
Smead Jolley, big, slow, but hard
hitting outfielder; Catcher Bennett
Tate and Outfelder Johnny Watwood
we're sent to the Red Sox, to bring
Catcher Charlie Berry and Outfelder
Jack Rothrock to Chicago.
IOLLEY cost the Sox $4,000 two
years ago, and follows to other
scenes two other expensive pur-
chases-$123,000 Bill Cissell and $780,
600 Willie Kamm.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
HAS GRIP
ON DIAMOND TITLE
Appears to Be on Its Way to
Fifth in Row After Win
Over Central, 6-3.
.HERE seems to be no stopping
Eastern so far as garnering base
ball laurels are concerned.

THERE seems to be no stopping
Eastern so far as garnering base
ball laurels are concerned.
Today the Lincoln Parkers,
who have won the public high school
title for the last four years, are well
along the trail to another crown, fol-
lowing their 6-to-3 defeat over Gen.
trail, which had been rated Eastern's
stoutest opponent. 1t was the eight
eenth straight win in championship
play for the Guyon- team.
Eastern, which previously conquered
Tech, 5 to 4, now is out in front in the
flag race, being the only team which
has yet to meet defeat.
CENTRAL, in view Of its strong
~ showing and the tough time East
ern had to defeat Tech, entered
yesterdays game something of a IA
vorite. but this failed to daunt Guyon's
doughty charges, who went about the
task at hand in workmanlike manner.
Guyon, willy as ever, pulled fast one
on the wise fellahs, by starting Cecil
Hale, little right-hander, on the mound
instead Of Dick Lanahan, southpaw, ace
Of the Eastern mound corps. Hale
pitched strongly and except for an er-
ror would have had only one run
charged against him. Lanahan, how
ever, was put in for the last two in
nings to insure an Eastern victory.
Emmett Buscher, CentraIs best
pitching bet, did we'll on the whole.
Eddie Fitzpatrick was the chief pain
in the neck to Buscher. All this young
ster did was to clout that pill for three
homers. Once he scored a runner
ahead, but his other drives were with
no one on.
Fitzpatrick put the Lincoln Parkers
in the van in the opening inning with
his first circuit blow, which came with
Joe Mills on the runways. Guyon's
proteges stayed in front all the way,
though Central was in the fight until
the late stages.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
TOY BULLDOG GAME
TO BEAT LEV|NSKY
Gives Away II Pounds, Goes
on to Win in Spite of
Early KnoCkdoWn.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer

OH1CAGO, April 30.-Mickey
4 Walker, the grown-up toy
~ bulldog Of the ring, today
was a little farther along
the road leading to a chance at
the heavyweight championship of
the world.
AT 81, when most fighters are
about washed up, and at a weight
disadvantage of 81 pounds, Walker
last night got up from the canvas
in the Chicago Stadium battle
pit and slugged his way to a 10
round-decision victory over King
Levinsky, the pride of Chicago's
ghetto.
Levinsky had been defeated before,
but none o. his conquerors arose from
a knockdown to go on and win.
Near the end of the first round Q
crushing overland right caught the
Jersey Irishman on the head, and as he
staggered back, a looping left hook
knocked him fat on his back
LIE didn't even take a count, but
i l. bounced to his feet and back into
battle. He was so dazed, how
ever, that he wobbled to the Kings cor
ner at the end of the session.
Levtnsky was not badly beaten and
the decision was not unanimous but the
prosperity sized crowd of 1895 re-
ceived the split verdict with clamorous
approval. Referee Ed Purdy voted for
Levinsky and the two judges cast in
favor of Walker The gate was 1892,
of which, after tax deductions, the
fighters received 30 per cent apiece.
T EvINsKY held the advantage he
IL won in the first round until the
fifth when Walker began to take
charge. He repeatedly stepped inside
Levinskys almost comically wild right
swings, to dig both hands into the
Kings body and then shoot to the head
as Levinsky backed up. Levinsky took
plenty of bruising punishment without
slowing down in the early rounds, but
in the last half of the battle, steadily
lost steam.
More than once Levinsky missed so
far that he almost fell. In the eighth,
fighting mad, he charged Walker into
the ropes but was too wild to top him
over
Walker weighed In at 173 pounds, to
1874 for Levinsky.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MOUNT RAINIER HAPPY
School Nine Scores First Major
Triumph Over Hyattsville.

MOUNT RAINIER, April So.-Mount
Rainier High School today boasts its
first triumph in a major sport over its
dearest foe, Hyattsville High, as the
result of the Mounts Ga win here yes
terday in the Prince Georges County
base ball championship series.
1t was the third victory in as many
series starts for Mount Rainier, it hav-
ing previously defeated Maryland Park
and Laurel 1t was the second loss In as
many series games for Hyattsville,
which last season won the State scho-
IaStic p A l. title
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 6; Central, 3.
Tuesdays Game.
Tech vs.. Western, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50 O'Clock.
Previous Games.
Central, 10; Business, S.
Business, IL; Tech, 7.
Central, 8; Western, 6 10 in
nings.
Eastern, 5; Tech, 4.
Western, 4; Business, 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Runs-Brady, Bellman, Callow az, P.
Matthias (2). Calhoun. France. Mcdonald,
Bealor: Errors---Rocker. Scott "a. CAL
Icy; CALHOUN t2)' Glasgow t2' France
Stolen bases-Brady. Bellman, Rocker,
Calhoun "a. Anderson, Bealor. Two-base
Brady to Callow. Left on bases-Mount
Rainier, s; Hyattsville.. 8, Struck out-By
base on balls-of F. Matthias, 4; of An
derson, 2. Passed balls Glasgow. France
~; Wild pitch-Anderson. Umpire-Mr,
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Lee jackson.
Totals. 40 IS n IA
o l 0 0 o o l o. 2
l 0 4 / o 0 0 7 x-IS

. Runs-R. Lewis "a. Hawes (2l, Morris
12l. w. Lewis Daniels, Ayres, MCGOWAN,
Painter, Kadel. Bruce. Three-baSe hits
HaweS (2). Home runs-Morris, Lusby
Double play-Shepherd to Sublett. Struck
out-Hy Magarity, 4; by Shepherd. 3. Sac
rthce hit-Daniels Stolen baSes-Lee-Jack-
son, 13: Mclean, l. First base on balls
Lee-Jackson, g. Mclean, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-HaWes. Umpre-Mr. Often.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BRAZIL PICKS NETMEN.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April 30
tH1.-The Brazilian Tennis Association
has selected a team of three to repre-
sent the country in the South American
zone of the Davis Cup matches. Those
named were Ricardo Pernambuco, Mel
son Cruz and lHo Amorim.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Clouted Dodger
pitching for home run, double and two
singles and drove in six runs.
Huck Belts, Braves-Gave Giants six
hits and beat them. 8-3
Monte Weaver, Senators-Beat Ath-
letics for third time, granting five hits
George Connally, Indians-His relief
pitching enabled Indians to beat White
Sox, Us.
Eppa Rixey Reds-Pitched effectively
in pinches and beat Pirates. ga
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Collected two
hits, drove In one run and scored two
against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
HERNDON HIGH DEFEATED.

HERNDON. Va, April 30-Herndon
High School dropped the opening game
on their new athletic field to Clifton
High, l9 to 5. Clifton made 81 hits.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BATTALINO is REINSTATED
To Meet Petrolle Again in Chicago
Stadium May 20.

CHICAGO, April 80 (P.-Bat Batta-
llno, former featherweight champion of
the world, will get another chance at
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo, N. D., Express.
IN the Chicago Stadium May 20.
The bout, 10-rounder, was closed
last night after the Cincinnati Boxing
Association lifted its suspension of Bat
tal1no. This automatically restored
Battalino's standing in National Box
ing Association territory.
In their previous meeting, at New
York, Petrolle won by technical
knockout in II rounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
LEE-JACKSON NINE WINS
Gets 13 Hits in Fourth Straight
County Series Victory.

FAIRFAX, April 30.-Rapping out 13
bingles behind the three-hit pitching Of
Shepherd, Lee-JackSon High Schools
base ball team yesterday routed Nc
Lean High. l3 to 2, to win its fourth
straight Fairfax County scholastic
championship. Morris and Lusby of
the winners slammed homers
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-30

RunS-Cohan CD. Heekln W, MCNAMARA
patrick as, Duncan Csl. Donohue %. ouig-
TxSo-base hits5Keating. Stewart. :. Three
base hitS-Heekin, Mcnamara. keatlng
Dunan. Home runs-Heekin, Dunan.
Western Highs nine downed Alexan-
dria High, to 2. The nine from George
town was generally superior to the
Twins in the game played in Baggett'S
Stadium in Alexandria.
Woodward vanquished Friends, to 3,
as Carlisle Vernon pitched three-hit ball
for the winners. Ourand and Call also
did well for the winners.
st. Adams overcame Dewitt, to 2,
in Prep School Tennis League match
on the Dewitt courts.
Summaries:
sinrles-KendaIl CD defeated Ascher,
81, 81; O'Connor (St. A. defeated Burns,
"a, "a; R. Smith (st. Al defeated Liv-
Do1bieScraishiIi and Stewart Cst. Al
defeated o'Hara and Kendall, I3; S.;
and SuTnS xaha aha Lsvlnsstone (D) defeated Bates
Episcopal Highs tennis team drubbed
Staunton Military Academy racketers,
9 to 0, at Alexandria.
Summaries:
defeated a8 DAWSON, l ioMs. sEs; TaSb i Gefested
stass' 6.3, IS, 81; Lee defeated yossS'
s-5, "a; Lanier defeated Stevens. IS:
6-4; Swift and Lee defeated Gawson and
StasS, 6-, 81; Williams and Tabb de-
feated Voss and Mclean, 81, 6-4; Burke
and Lanier defeated Stevens and Miller.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BR0SE HOVER FAVORITE
Maryland Hunt Cup Classic on at
4 O'Clock Today.

BALTIMORE, April 80 P).-Brose
Hover, Benjamin L, Behr's 1880 steeple-
chaser, was the heavily backed favorite
today to win the thirty-ninth running
of the Maryland Hunt Cup, the Oldest
of American croSs-country races. The
event is slated at o'clock.
Seventeen of the Nations best
steeplechasers were named for the A.
mile timber grind over the suburban
estates of C. L. A. Heiner and j. w. Y.
Martin.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
RACE MEET STARTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30 LP-
After an absence Of a year, regular
thoroughbred racing returns to Churchill
Downs here today.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Phillies,
/; G. Davis, Phillies, l; Myatt, In
dams, l.
The leaders-Terry, Giants. 6; Ruth,
Yankees, 5; Byrd, Yankees, 4; Gehrig,
Yankees, 4; FoxX, Athletics, 4; Cochrane,
Athletics, 4; Collins, Cardinals, 4;
Averill, Indians, A.
League totals-American "a; National,
Al; grand total, los.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
GETS TALLEST MAST
Vanitie, Americas Cup Yacht, Will
Be Newly Equipped.

NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-Gerard B.
Lambert's Americas Cup yacht, Vanitie
is to carry the tallest single mast ever
stepped in a sailing vessel
The new stick is to be 173 feet from
heel to head
Evening star., 1932-04-30
ST. ALBANs JUNIORS WIN.

st. Adams Juniors bowed to the Gill
man School nine in a 1879 match. The
Baltimoreans got off to a seven-run lead
in the first inning and were never
headed
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
G. W. NETMEN VICT0RS.

George WaShington's tennis team
scored a 5-to-4 victory over the Hamp-
den-Sidney racketers at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
sll12I2 Totals 40 9

- uIls--LaLHDuTy F5Il Miller t2l, FarbeT,
MeIpourn, Richardson, Wagner ca. Hanner.
SmelSer %, Vanderline, A. Henderson ca,
Thorpe 90, Foulers t2), Watt ca. Errors
Elchardson %, Purnell. Janney, Jones, Lam
ders CD, HYDE. Three-base hitS-Wagner
Foulers Home runs - Smelser. Hammer,
Evening star., 1932-04-30
TIE FOR LEAD INA A

CHICAGO. April 80 (P).-The oficial
American Association standing is as
follows
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SOME PITCHING

Runs batted in-Judge, Cronin, Simmons.
Two-base hits-Cronin. REYNOLDS. Double
plays-WeaVer to Bluege to Judge, Weaver
10 Cronin to judge. Cronin 70 Myef to judge.
Esrnshsw. to Bishop TO Foxx. Left on bases
--Philadelphia. s; WeshinRton, s. First base
on balls-Oh Earnshaw. Q of Weaver. S.
Etruck out-By Earnshaw. 3; by Wesyer. 2;
Dinneen. Time Of game-l hour and A
Evening star., 1932-04-30
EAsTERN's tennis team also tri-

- umphed over Central. With Gill
bert Hunt. No. l, the Lincoln
Parkers drubbed their rivals, 6 to /.
Summaries:
Singles-Hunt (E1 defeated sappington,
60, 6-1; Meloy tE.l defeated Poretsky
60, 2-6, co; Spasulli (E) defeated John
YeomanS, 60, 81. 6-4; Metzler tED de-
feated Waller. 4-6. 6-1. 6-4; Rosenberg
Co defeated Walker, 81. 612.
DoubleS-Hunt and Meloy defeated Sap
pnston and Root, 60. 6-3; Spasulli and
Metzler defeated Rosenberg and Robbins,
81, 6-3.
TONZAGA rallied gallantly but vainly
~ in the seventh and last inning of
its game with its e-honored foe,
Georgetown Prep, but the latter con-
ceived lilo triumph at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

II VAIL, Monte Weaver! Latest
r. of remarkable elephant
tanners. And among the
greatest, too. Although
this American League season is
less than three weeks old, the
Washington rookie already has
made Connie Mack's herd jump
through, roll over and play dead
three times.
In the entire 1881 campaign
only one pitcher did more than
that to the Athletics.
Al Crowder, Washington mound vet
eran, trimmed them five times, while
the record next best to Crowders over
the 1881 stretch was that piled up by
Vernon Gomez, brilliant young Yankee
southpaw, who licked the AS just three
times.
In his latest effort against the As
yesterdays, when he hurled the Ma
tionals to a 2-to-1 victory-Weaver
flashed his finest performance of his
battles with the league champions.
Just five hits, all singles, were CLEANED
off his delivery by one of the most
feared clubs at bat in the circuit. And
the blows we're spread over as many
innings, from the first to the ninth.
Weaver has faced the AS four times
three as a starting pitcher-and in
25la innings they combed him for "a
hits and 9 runs, of the runs Of the
earned variety He has held them to a
.255 batting average and an average of
2.84 earned runs per innings.
That's slick pitching.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

cs6tfaP csStf5n '...:::SS ...:::: 81 9 Is
Runs. Mills. Fitzpatrick (3). Fitzgerald
Hau; J. Mills. Fitzgerald. Three-bsse hit
G. Mills. Home rurS-Fltzpatrick t3), Rsub
Stolen base-J Mills. Double plays. Mills
to Moore, Chumbris to Nau to Keyser Cd
Left on hases-Eastern, 6; Central, TO- Bases
on ballS-Of Hale. 2; of Lanahan, 3; of
Buscher, 6. Hits-Of Hale. in Z innings;
off Lanahan, l in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Buscher (F1tzgerald). Struck out-By
Hale. l; by Lanahan. !. Wild pitch-Lana-
han. Passed ball-C. Mills. Winning pitcher
Hale Losing pitcher-Buscher. Umpires-
MessrS. Watt and Ahearn.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 8; New York. 3.
Philadelphia. l3; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati, s: PittSburgh, 4.
st. Louis-Chicago. rain.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at We Sh.. 3p m
Boston at New York
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. LouiS.st Chicago.
Pittsb SHIT Cincin.
Boston ataBrooklyn. 1
Phila. at rev York.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 2; Philadelphia. !.
New York. s; Boston. 7.
Cleveland. 7; Chicago. 5.
Detroit-St. Louis. rain.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at Wash. pm
Phila. at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis,
Evening star., 1932-04-30

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Phila.
St. Louis at CHICAGO.
Cinc.n. az Pittsb gh.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Totals ...33 10 81 9 Totals ..35 s27 19
sBatted for Nolan in ninth
fBatted for Moran in ninth.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MACK HERD BOWS
TO GR|FF RECRUIT
HurIer Topples AS More in
Early Season Than Most
Did All Last Year.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
II VAIL, Monte Weaver! Latest
r. of remarkable elephant
1 tanners. And among the
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Weaver Ranks High Elephant Taer Walker Advances Toar
Scholastic Title
Series Statistics

Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
RUSSIANS LIKE
j. 8. METHODS

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Rus.
sian workers are enthusiastic
about completion of the five-year
plan, according to Frank P. Fifer,
who has been consulting engineer
on the Dnieperstroy, worlds larg.
est hydro-electric power develop
ment, for six years.
Fifer, who formerly lived in
Baltimore. left Russia early in
June. The hydro-electric plant
had its official opening May l
and the three 85,000-horsepower
units were in operation. The
whole development, including fac
tories, aluminium plant, blast fur
naces and steel mill will be Of
ficially opened August 15. He
said:
"Ever since I've been work
ing on the DnieperStrOy we
lived under American cOndi-
tiOns. There were nine Ameri-
can engineers on the job.
When installation of power
equipment began 30 more
Joined us.
"Our contract called for
American type houses and to
allow us to import American
food and to give each of us q
car"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
1000 To LEARN
CRAWL STROKE

The more than 1000 novices TAX
ing lessons at 81 local pools in
the Learn to Swim Week" cam
paign today started on the second
half of the series of lessons.
BY tomorrow practically all Of
them will be able to swim, using
the crawl stroke. On Saturday
all will take the tests for which
beginners medals are awarded
successful candidates.
To qualify for a medal the be-
ginner must jump into water over
his head. swim 25 feet. let down
his feet, turn around and swim
back.
The first thing the novices we're
taught was to lose fear of water
and to become convinced that the
body is buoyant. On the second
day they were learning to glide
through the water. face down.
Yesterday they learned how to
propel themselves forward through
use of the legs. Today they prac-
tice the arm stroke, and tomorrow
they practice use of arms and
legs simultaneously-reaily swim.
ming.
In addition to taking the begin
ners' tests. Saturday. the candi-
dates also will be instructed in the
rudiments of rescuing others in
difficulties in the water.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
SENECA CREEK
POLLUTED

Discovery of polluted water in
Great Seneca. Creek in Mont
gomery county by w. Ernest
Offutt, sanitary engineer for
county, has resulted in warning
against swimming.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, says he intends his mes
sage more as advice against swim
ming than as a warning. He
declared that a great deal of
swimming goes on in polluted
water with only an occasional
person becoming infected.
No great danger faces the
county as a result of the condi-
ton, DR.. Ellicott added, although
1t may be possible to contact
typhoid fever or some other
intestinal illness. So far no
cases have been reported.
The examination was made
following inquiries from clubs
which wished to swim there. Mr..
Offutt tested some of the swim
ming holes along the creek and
found pollution and from that
assumed that the entire creek
has been endangered.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMATISM

the cause of your agony-of your
stiffness-of your violent inflamma-
tion-uric acid poison-stays right
in your body-getting more deeply
entrenched in your joints and sooner
or later it will manifest itself again
and your next rheumatic attack
may be worse than ever before.
Now there's a prescription called
Allenru that is safe vet so powerful
that when you take it uric acid
poisons start to pour out Of your
body in "a hours-better still
In 48 hours pain. agony and in
tlammatiOn are gone.
you are ready for work again.
Now remember. please-that one
bottle of Allenru is guaranteed TO
20 do this-and here's something
else that will please you-a hottie
OF Allenru-uric acids worst enemy
costs but S5 cents at Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist any.
where-little enough to pay to he
free and keep free from rheumatic
bondage.