davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08

am here" thought he. He did. 1t
seemed to only make him hungrler He
stopped eating long enough to listen
again Bowser's voice was quite faint.
This meant that Reddy Fox ahead OF
him was far away.
mo more danger from the fellow"
thought Peter Now that l am here
I may as well get a good meal while I
am about it. 1t would be foolish to go
back without it after coming way over
here"
A few minutes later Peter was wan
dering about sampling this here and
that there quite as if there never had
been any danger and never would be.
His appetite was too much for him. He
had forgotten all about the Old Briar
Patch.
Copyright 1a33)
Evening star., 1933-08-08
0meIet Savory.

Take four eggs. the llvers Of two
fowls, one rasher of bacon. slice of
onion and a pinch of mixed herbs.
Melt IN a frying pan a piece of butter
about the size of walnut Put the
livers, bacon and herbs into the hot
water. Fry very gently for about or
10 minutes. and when cooked, chop
very fine. Put the mixture along the
middle of the omelet while it is still in
the pan Turn the omelet sides over
and serve on a hot dish.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUNTER GIRLS WANTED-Counter boys.
cooks dishwashers, porters. Apply manager,
Thompson's Restaurant.
MAN AND WIFE for estate. few miles from
WASHINGTON; man for gardening, odd Jobs;
must be handy with tools wife for cleaning
housework. plain cooking; S25 month and
furnished bungalow. Call this afternoon be-
tween and g. 1925 N H. ave. (Honour)
Evening star., 1933-08-08

~ ETER RABBITS heart leaped
when he heard the voice OF
Bowser the Hound and hope re-
turned. The sound of that deep
voice had come Just in the very
nick of time and hope once more sprang
to life. He knew exactly what the deep
baying by BoWser meant. 1t meant that
Evening star., 1933-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLAN
ADDING MACHINEs-All makes, sold,
saarsntee sspaeq united D 1928 n W Y ave. Ma
BAR EQUIPMENT Cnairs, table, cash
registers, refrigerators, counters, showcases,
FANS mixters, ETC.. complete restaurant, bak-
ana Sdss so1 .sn. ss 0e ee prsd e.
sell. Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 2 st: NV.
BIER BOX and e0snss. fsE sale cs q
RRs: H.as1n sces s's spoa
Co.. 424 9th st. NV.
BUILDING MATERIALS from nys city
aSt oa oensus snd biaF se1 ehnre
houses etc. at foot Of Capitol Grounds.
Costs Of new material are risins' but. but good oo,,
a means to beat the imitation:
Large quantities and bargain prices % on
sqSd Etc., pn%5ns an Ssaps no
marble paneling. iron railing. electric nx-
marble oT Soe
gas stoves, pipe. Dutch room and panelins.
York rsfrseratins maehine rans,ler etc a,rec
to lob IN oee neat to red Brick od
bldg: ASK for Nj. Ney. Ist and 3 sts NV;
f1af Go 2sfd. In WsssIasson DEPT
BUREAU, So; bed complets; S.: bedsts.ds.
81. 81. los 1898 18th NV. wv 80
Cash REGISTERS. .new and second-hand
easy payments; no interest charges. 1908
st. NV. National 1875. National and
Remington. new models:
COMPTOMETERs or rental Latest
Roass 2 sas w Sai'fa s5oa: typewriter Co. 1szs N.
platinum and diamond mounting: $500; no
dealers Address Box 367-z. Star once.
ELECTRIC REFRI0ERAToRs, 1888 door
;;ss|s;s ssaS|;I e sss Il i i'sii' y.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
COMPANION for young lady; semi-inyalid
not over 80 years OF age Call between
and Z pm. Wisconsin 1913.
EARN FREE TRIP TO CHICAGO BY member
ship work for group local business men;
cash II preferred; full or spare time; excel,
lent opportunity. For particulars apply SOL
district National Bank Bldg. Se
GIRLS a.; pleasant, steady work; r. salary ! Ig
pm RIM. 4O7. 900 F St NV. g.
HOSTESS and ciearette girl for exclusive ",
Wednesday. Suite 4O6 500 18th St NV.
MANICURIST. young. with neat appear
ance willing to learn the profession. 10O7
RETARY-BOOKKEEPER. private school;
rm., bid Laundry small salary. Address
Box Ok. Star office.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, experienced: must
be able to produce. 1917 st. NV. RIM.
80.
WOMAN, over 30 aggressive local resident.
permanent and profitable connection. Ad-
dress Box 147-Y, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
statesmen wanted, experienced. to solicit
trade at lunch rooms and hotels: 40 not
apply unless experienced; Economv FISH q
SALESMAN. high-type. capable. desired for
this city; prefer man with some experience
selling business equipment. though not en-.
tirely essential; splendid opening for right
party; possibilities are large, as we are
largest manufacturer in our line; propo-
sitiou will stand close 1nvestigatlon.
If interested address Box 441-Z, Star Of
fee. about yourself; interview will be given
in few days.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. reliable; must have reference: can
stay nights; beautiful home, Chevy Chase.
Nd Apply Glasser's. 155 Fla. ave. n.e.'
bet. 8 and 5 pm; don't phone:
GIRL. reliable, to help in housework; must
have reference; can stay nights. Apply bet.
8 and 5 pm. Glasser's. 155 Fla. ave. ne;
don't phone.
GIRL, colored, experienced. for cook and
general housework; home nights. NOrth
1854.
GIRL white. good home. general house
work: doctors residence Columbia 1887.
WOMAN, at once; capable good cook;
fgSlenssla S s1ad, home aae suap 3fsaa: SSeSa'
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BOATS.

l6-FOOT oUTBoARD MOTOR BOAT, fully
equipped, for sale. Call North 014O.
NASH BOAT AND MOTOR WORKS.
1888 Eltos, 500. IS. Exclusive agents,
parts. motors. service. 9th &, Water stS. s.w.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

Too Much for Peter.
Trouble YOU Will find enrolled
In appetite that's not controlled.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

nouseworkers; day. week month, references
investigated. DE 3551. 1887 11th st. NV
IA
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Used TIRES..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
USICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WILL TRADE La Sale cabinet radio d. C.,
for any a c. make Call Joe, DEca tur 1867
between 3 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SALE--MSCELLANEOUS.

| FURNTTURE-Practical new S225 I0-pc.
dining rm. suite, sacrifice, SOS cash; bed
rm. suite, S35: also bed-davenport suite S35.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HELP-MEN.

ARMATURE and motor rewinder. State
salary. experience and phone number in your
first letter johnson Electric Co.. Staunton.
Va. Phone 1857 and 1303-W.
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced; must be
capable in both wood and metal. See Mr..
Cuppett. Stohlman-Chevro 1907 M st. n W
COLLECT days a month; prefer ex-Govt
Evening star., 1933-08-08

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTES.
Big, reliable. local firm needs 3 men; pre-
vious experience unnecessary. but must be
physically able and willing to serve US 900
regular customers in and around Washing
ton and work hours day for about SD
weekly. Apply at 91S N. Y. ave. after
clock
Evening star., 1933-08-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BETTER HOME RENOVIZING.
Lowest prices on papering. painting plumb
ing. heating. plastering, carpentry. flooring,
wiring and roofing. No cash necessary. Call
THE HOME DECORATORS. INC.
1909 9th st. NV METROPOLITAN 0S54.
CARPENTER shelving. screening,
fences built; concrete work Brining 1859
TAYLOR st. W. Adams 1924
Evening star., 1933-06-11

In the American Legion junior series
Evening star., 1933-06-11
AS WIN TWO FROM
YANKEES, co THIRD
Ruth Gets Pair of Homers,
Grove Fans Five Times
in Opening Game.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA. June 10
r. The Athletics did thorough
i job Of shattering the New
York Yankee link" today
by winning both games of a dou-
ble-header from the world cham
pions, 8 to S, and to 7, before a
capacity crowd of $4,000, the
largest of the season. The triumph
sent the AS into third place ahead
of the defeated Chicago White
Sox.
Even Babe Ruth's thirteenth and
fourteenth home runs of the season
and Lefty Groves stunt of tanning five
times to equal the major league record
of batting futility couldn't stop the AS
in the first game as Pinky Higgins
smacked four-bagger with two on
base in the eighth to clinch the game.
Five more homers, including Jimmie
Foxx's thirteenth of the year, and two
by Arndt Jorgens, Yankee catcher,
marked the second game.
Philadelphia won this contest in the
ninth, when Bing Miller hit Lefty
Gomez for a pinch single, Roger Cramer
walked and Ed Coleman brought them
both in with a single after they had
advanced on Bob Johnson's sacrifice.
Jorgens' first homer was made with
the bases full.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
OUTSLUGGED, TIGERS
WIN ON SHORT HITS
Five Home Runs Mark 6-3 Battle
With White Sox-Simmons
Boosts Average.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-After starting
~ out with furry of five home runs
in the first four innings, Detroit S
game with the White Sox was decided
on basis Of singles today and the
Tigers won, to 4.
White and Gehrtnger hit home runs
for Detroitin the first inning and Kress
hit for the circuit for the Sox in both
the second and fourth innings. AL Sim
mons also hit his seasons > seventh
homer in the fourth inning. None was
on base when each of the five blows
was hit.
Vic Sorrell, who went the route for
Detroit, steadied after the trio of long
blows, however, while the Tigers
punched four short hits off Paul Greg
ory for two runs in the fifth and added
single runs of him in the sixth and
seventh. Heving finished for the Sox.
Detroit got 10 hits and Chicago 8.
White featured for Detroit with a
triple as well as his homer, while Sim
mons, the American Leagues leading
hitter, increased his average with 500
day, getting single as well as homer
in four times at bat.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Sandlot Players Will Furnish
Lots of Entertainment Today

George Washington and Spengler Post
mines face at / o'clock and Lincoln
and Costello Posts at 8, both on the
West Ellipse.
Occidentals and Ross Jewelry mines
battle in District Independent League
game on the North Ellipse at 8 o'clock.
Union Printers face tough foe in
st. Marys Celtics, to be engaged in
Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, at 3
o'clock The Typos will meet in the
stadium at 2.
Among other Independent Tits listed
are:
Maryland A. c. VS.. Cherrydale at
Seat Pleasant. o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Crescent,
Chevy Chase. 8 o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants vs. Front Royal
All-Stars at Front Royal.
Hiser's All-Stars VS.. White Stars at
Riverdale, 3 o'clock.
Royal A. C. VS.. w. M. A. Motor at
District Heights, 2:30 o'clock.
Mulhall Juniors VS.. Samoset Juniors,
Fairlawn field (double-header), l
o'clock
Lanham A. C. vs. Brooks Club at
Lanham (double-header).
Virginia White Sox VS.. Ballston A. C.
at Ballston, o'clock.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Takcma Tigers
at Ballston double -header), 1:30
o'clock.
Federal Unionists VS.. Dickerson at
Dickerson, Md
Gichner's Red Sox VS.. Annapolis A.
G. at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
RALPH METCALFE
kf.ARGOETT

In five of the meets Is events will
be back Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's
dusky Mercury, viii try to better
his own 20.5-second mark in the
220, and will shoot at the 100-yard
record of 94 held jointly by Frank
Wykoff and George Simpson.
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas great
miller, legged the fastest outdoor mile
ever run in this country to win last
year, 4:l1.1, and is again eligible.
TACK KELLER of Ohio State will
60 for both hurdle records-his
own for 22.7 for the low bar
riers and that of 14.1 for the highs,
made by the late George Sailing of
Iowa.
Indiana, defending the team cham
pionship it won last year, will star
Charles Hornbostel. who has yet to
lose his first college half-mile and
who last year tied Dale Let's 1888
record for the N. C. A. A. $50.
And in the pole vault Bill Graber,
world record holder and joint owner
with Tom Warne of Northwestern
and Verne McDermott Of Illinois. of
the meet record of 13 feet 10 5-16
inches, will renew his two-year duel
with Bill Miller of Stanford, Olym-
pic vault champion.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
III SHOT MAKES
BRILLIANT FINISH
Nimhus Second, Union Third,
With The Darb, Favorite
at 5-2, Fourth.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, June 10.-With
M long, hungry strides fairly
/ Y eating up the ground in a
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Fiery AS, Sensing Flag Again,
Here Today; Cronin Befriends
Woman He Hurt With Foul Tip

are pretty much up in air at present
l find 1t rather difficult to get any
where. We have players other clubs
would like to have, but of course we
cannot afford to sacrifice any strength
Our plan is to add to it. We will, you
may be sure, keep on trying"
Learning that foul from his bat
had severely injured the wife of the
Fenway Park groundkeeper during Fri
days game, Joe Cronin yesterday or
dered the best medical attention in Bos-
ton for her and also sent her a bouquet
Of roses. But she will be able to see
them with only one eye for some time.
DERG has had quite hitting week.
~ The Washington catcher who Is
giving Sewell, the first stringer, a
brief respite from daily duty behind the
bat has clouted two singles, two doubles
and home run in the last six days.
Manush helped himself to two singles
yesterday, thereby running to II the
total of consecutive games in which he
has hit safely.
Schultz was the only National, who
tried, but who failed to steal at Ferrell's
expense Rick twice threw out Fred
in attempted thefts. But Schultz more
than made up for these failures in
other offensive branches.
McManus was the only one Of the
Red Sox who tried to steal, and he was
so fooled by Stewards pitching move
that he was trapped of first base and
easily run down. Marty yelled "balk, +"
but the umpires couldn't see it that way.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Lead National League Hurry off Takes Classic Belmont Stakes
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore q: Rochester, 2.
Newark q; Buffalo @.
Jersey City. 3; Montreal, o.
Toronto 11-3; Albany, 7-2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, L; Knoxville. 0. trirst game
called in NTH. rain; second game post
poned)
Memphis. 4; Birmingham, l.
Little Rock. L.: New Orleans. 10.
Nashville. 3; Chattanoosa, J..
American Association.
st. Paul. 3; Louisville, ..
Milwaukee. 81; Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 15; Toledo. 8.
Texas.
Dallas. B; Beaumont 3.
Oklahoma City. Z; San Antonio. 5.
Others not scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania.
williamsport. 2-5: Harrisburg, 1-6.
Binghampton. A.; Scranton, AS. (First
game 15 innings: second innings.)
York, 6; Reading, ?.
Wilkes-Barre. 5-1; Elmira. 4-6. (See-
ond game 2 innings.)
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 10: winston Salem, 2.
Richmond. 80; Greensboro, 40.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SAZERAC, AT so TO |,
] TRIUMPHS BY NOSE
'Polydorus Takes Second Coin in
Feature Of Closing Day at
Washington Park.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/, CHICAGO, June 1o.-Sazerac, a So
toll shot in the betting, won the
seventh running OF the Robert M.
Sweitzer Handicap, at a mile and a
furlong, closing the 18-day meeting at
Washington Park today, before a sur
py1sed crowd of 10000.
The winner. owned by August B.
Letellier of New Orleans, and named
after a famous New Orleans cocktail
of before prohibition days, was out in
front by the shortest of margins, only
a nose separating the winner and Poly
dorus. Victory was worth S2,465. Sid
ney Grant, coupled with Polydorus as
an entry was third. Tired Avon, the
''old gray mare" from Maryland, even
money favorite, was fifth in a field
of 12
Sazerac, which was almost left al
the post, made a desperate challenge
to catch the leaders, Tired Avon and
Ever Gold, in the stretch, under a
clever ride by Jockey H. Schultz The
winner paid $l14.34 to win, $3310 to
place and S39.72 to show The place
price on Polydorus was $3.50. The show
price on the entry was $544
Sazerac ran the mile and a furlong
IN Isl 2-5
On Monday the Chicago racing scene
shifts to Lincoln Fields for II days.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LOOP TO FINISH SERIES
Industrial Will Stage Postponed
: Tits to End First Half.

With this week set aside for the play
ing of postponed games in the Industrial
Base Ball League, contests that were
rained out the week of May 8-l2. will
be played to complete the first-half
series.
Police with wins and / loss, are
leading the league, holding a game lead
over the second-place Blue Ribbons.
Pitching of Watt of the Police. Carter
of the Blue Ribbons and Brown of
Gichner's has been feature
=. This weeks schedule. all games to
be played on the South Ellipse at
O'Clock, follows:
Tomorrow-Gichner Iron Works VS..
Blue Ribbons; Tuesday Fairfax Farms
Dairy VS.. Dixie Pigs Wednesday,
Police vs. Gichner Iron Works; Thurs
day-Blue Ribbons vs. Fairfax Farms
Dairy; Friday-Dixie Pigs VS.. Police.
Team, Standing
Evening star., 1933-06-11
tom YAwKEY, new owner of the
Bic Train to ''Pitch" in Debut
Will Climb Mound for One Heave as Cleveland
Puts on "Johnson Day. for New Pilot.

have enough stuff left in my arm to
get one over"
1t looked like Walter johnson
day at the station today when the
new manager came in. The fans
were there in force, as was Mayor Mil
ler's Welcoming Committee of SO,
and all the base ball moguls Cleve-
land could muster.
Amid the exuberance and fanfare,
johnson smiled somewhat shyly, but
he was not to be led into rosy pre-
dictions for the Indians under his
tutelage.
There was talk galore among the
experts today about trades and shifts
under the new manager, but johnson
was content to let them guess at 1t.
He pointed out that he hadn't seen
many of the Cleveland players per-
form, and hadn't even seem single
ball game this season.
We'll decide what to do-n any
thing in particular-after we've
looked them over" he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Last week. Summaries:


Betty Whitfield (w) defeated Caroline
'aR:sP R:sgy WI fMslt.ld & deiestsd Helen Phil
pitt Betty o. Thitf.la sMi s'; wv, defeated soes,
ueo1s connle e thompson G., c. g, g defeated
MaIn Anne sieea Goldsmith M5it % 1@5 dictated Naomi
y sslly R:dd iB: s. defeated Mar, Hood
.misii Sally Miller 5wo defeated Katherine
wassman tFse.; .,.. a-4 t e. ,.,.,,.d Mary
fas Mary Louis. louise srassiton 1ao defeated Hope
D'asas'i %a9y Leai:s sMs Bf.seltoa 3 defeated Maud
Mary Louise brsselton eNj defeated Mil
olia May S.''ls Louise & sr.s.lton, IN. defeated
Nas%l suth crsIn aiots g. ~ ~ s5 & dele defeated Id.
assss Janet 0Mi Wrisst It'd k5 @ defeated Louise stam-
0apSs %rsness sse Stone st H. defeated Mar, Ryan
rs k.shI.:sa jssPs9a @ e. G, defeated Edith
Mfkhsss Lillian sss ssaw iE5 0 defeated Edith Nc
-, KsthsTias a e.. Wsssnsn Rasj defeated
l5sssta 5:saest: 'uds sudsllss e. 81 s 6 defeated
D0EDshy Ruth S1'isss Wsssma. m 7.,t.s % Dorothy
wassman tRaco. sS4. al.
:. Elizabeth Robertson tE) defeated Dorothy
wfssman ssasz chsss.r saas R.e, defeated kathleen
= LOU Louise onysEe 55. s. dsfested Caroline
Betty Kronman (Mt. Pl defeated Matte
Pinette (B. 81. 6-2, T-5.
DeLashmutt Cd. 62 rs;
Helen Hinckley tE) defeated Eleanor
Mulliken tCh. Ch.l. 6-3. 6-4.
Mildred Battle tEl defeated Maud sewall
Corells Norris tG. W. defeated Doris
Ferry (Ch. Chi, 81. 2-6, Co.
Mrs. Carroll Morgan tch. Chi defeated
Martha Myers &C e. G.. 81, Ga.
Elliott &C. C. c.. l0--s. 81
Margarst Tolman mt. P.) defeated
jeanette Rudellat tR. c.. 10-s. 6-3.
Holt &C. C. C:). 30. sL4.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith tMt. P) defeated
Martha Myers &c. c. CO.. 81, Go.
Frances Walker fG. W. defeated Marian
Butler &c. C. c.. 3D.. 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

THE Western Conference this
i Spring "Olympiadized' its meet
with ceremony, showmanship,
music and speedy scene shifting,
and the resultant increase in spec
tator appeal set an example other
conferences and the N. c. A. A.
are following.
In addition to its new emphasis
on dramatization, the 1888 N. C. A.
A. expects, says Commissioner John
Ii Griffith, record breaking repre-
sentation from all major confer
ences of the country and unprece-
dented class in its nearly 800 COM
petitors.
Coming after all conference
championships have been established.
this meet, to which only champions
or athletics who have made excep-
tionally meritorious showings are in
vited, is natural grand finale for
collegiate track" Griffith says.
A GRAND opening parade, presen-
"A tation Of medals after each event
by queen" Of the Big Ten
amid trumpeters' tantara, and adher-
ence to strict 2-houf time sched-
ule are chief elements Of Snowman
ship planned.
Holders or co-holders Of records
Evening star., 1933-06-11


lot ball tossers are primed for a field
day today.
In the unlimited division of the Capt.
tai City League, five games are slated.
Woltz meets Stantons on the East FL
lipse, ST. Joseph's and DORA face on
Monument diamond No. 4, Federal A.
c. and Colonials clash on Monument
diahond Nc. 8. Millers and. Griffith Con-
sumers battle in the University of Mary
land Stadium at College Park and
Congress Heights and Certified BARRIERS
come to grips at Congress Heights. Ex-
cept the Federal A. C.-Colonial game,
slated for o'clock, all the contests will
begin at g.
other Capital City League tilts
carded:
Junior Division.
Clarendon VS.. Rinaldi, at Clarendon,
pm.
Goodacres vs. Oxon Hill, at Rosedale,
pm.
Georgia Avenue Business Mems As
sociation VS.. Dixies, East Ellipse, pm.
Midget Division.
Corbett VS. Potomac Fish Co., Monu-
ment diamond No. 9, IL am.
Versis VS.. Washington Maid, Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, ! pm.
Montrose VS.. Savoy, East Ellipse,
pm.
In the American Legion junior series
Evening star., 1933-06-11
JOHNSON SEES TRIBE
END LOSING STREAK
Averill and Ferrell Clout "Rare'
Home Runs in Defeat of
Browns, 5 to 2.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEvTLAND, June 10-Walter john
~ son, the Cleveland Indians new
manager, watched the Tribe have
It's way over the st. Louis Browns today.
5 to 2, and thereby break losing streak
of five straight games.
High lights were home runs by Earl
Averill, who clouted out his first cir
cuit-maker of the season, and Yves Fer
rell, who got the first round trip he has
ever had at the local stadium.
Both teams played errorless ball in
view IF the shirt-sleeved Johnson. Yves
Ferrell allowed 10 hits, one less than the
Indians themselves got off three Browns
pitchers, but he kept them pretty well
-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Racing Greyhound
Sports Gold Teeth

INDEPENDENCE, Kans. R}.-Pain-
i less. q brindle veteran Of the grey
hound racing world, has q unique
claim to fame in dogdom.
When Painless was q puppy, two
of his upper fangs became infected
and had to be extracted.
Painless owner, DR.. L. A. Hin
denach. independence dentist. made
him a pair of store teeth out Of gold
and he still wears them.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CUNNINGHAM NEAR
a)((METER RECORD
Kansan Does 1::51 in Hot Sun
in Test Preliminary to
US. Title Meets.

= ANSAS CITY, June 10 @.-
Il Glenn Cunningham, competing
IN without serious challenge,
came within IL seconds of the
worlds record for the 800-meter run
under q blazing sun at the Missouri
Valley A. A. U. track and field carnival
here today.
The "Elkhart Flyer" from the Uni
versity of Kansas was timed in / min
ute 81 seconds while spectators perspired
in a temperature Of 100 degrees. Don
Landon of Kansas State College finished
second, % PAGES behind.
Tom Hampton of England set the
world record for the 900 meters. 1.49.8,
at the Olympic games in 1882. Ben
Eastman, Stanford middle distance star,
has made 1t in 1850.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TRIM PILLS While
| CARDS ARE BEATEN
New Workers. Opening Inning
J Beats Reds, 5 to 2-Cubs
Trim st. Louis, 4-3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IA JEW YORK, June 10.-The
I'M Giants continued their win
IN ming way at the expense Of
the Phillies today and re-
gained first place by half game
over the Cardinals in the National
League by defeating the last-place
club, 5 to 2.
One inning was all Bill Terry's
wrecking crew needed to win its ninth
triumph in 10 starts against the Phils.
They scored four runs off Eddie Holley,
then "coasted" through behind the SUI
perb pitching of Fred Fitzsimmons and
Dolf Luque.
Fitzsimmons granted only four hits
in the seven innings he worked. to
gain his seventh victory of the season,
while Luque pitched hitless ball in the
last two frames