davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
GEORGETOWN PREP fought Tech

Totals. 20 53313 Totals. 81 33s 20
Georse Prep. Q o Q o Q Q 20O0 %
Tech ....... o 1 0 l 0 0 O. 0 o o %
Runs. Keating. McNamara. Wheeler.
Nsu. Two-base hit-Nau. Sacrifice hits
oConnell. Kelly. Stolen bases--,MeNamara.
by Chewning. 4. First base on balls-On
Mcnamara. 2: of Chewing. 3. Double
plays-McNamara to j. Keating. Ward to
Sullivan.
Playing steadily behind the two-hit
pitching CT Smith. Central routed the
Bethesda Chevy Chase nine on the FL
lipse. Shorty and Lefty Chumbris and
De Lisio did most OF Centrals hitting.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DR.. COOK BEST SHOT
Wins Spring Revolver Title Con-
test at Camp Simms,

DR.. William Cook, holder of the club
championship for the last three years,
won the Spring revolver championship
contest at Camp simms with total
score Of 267 piling up his margin in
the timed fire at 25 yards.
Second place was taken by Ed Moore,
who finished with score Of 259. w.
Davis was third, and r. Davis was
fourth.
Scores follow.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
CLUB PRESIDENT is OUT
MacPhail Removed at Columbus
When Stock Is Transferred.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May % P.-
L. s. MacPhail, president of the Colum-
bus American Association base ball
club for the last two years, was re-
moved from ONCE today when the
board Of directors transferred Mac
Phails stock in the club to H. r.
Tingley.
MacPhaiI, it was revealed. held one
share Of stock. Under Ohio law the
president Of corporation must be a
share holder and with this transfer
MacPhai1 was technically relieved Of
ONCE under the laws of the State.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Totals 80 To4 Totals 30 IL 27l4

'Batted Tor Waters IN the ninth
Sixth Marine Res. 0 J o o 0 q, . 2
Geo. Washi1gton. o 5 . . x-13
Runs-Trillng -te). Madden, Albert go.
van, Hewin. Heiz. Errors---Nairn (2),
Waters. Two-base hits-Grifith. Albert.
Three-base hit-Grifith. Home run
Baer. Stolen bases-zahn (3). Madden,
Albert, TrillinE, Irving. Navin. Alexander,
Eyer; sacrince-Grindth. Double plays
Zahn. First base on balls--on Hottie. &;
OF J. Alberts. /; on Waters, 4: of Grifith.
@; BY waters, /. Hits-on Hottie, S in
a.. innings; on J.. Alberts. 8 in q inning.
WIG pitches-Grifith. waters Balk-,-J.
Losing pltcher--Hottle. Umpires-Messrs.
Watts and Phillips.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
sHoLL's QUINT TO DINE.

The Sholl's Cafe basket ball team,
which won the District A. A. U. unlim-
tied championship and the Community
Center title, will be rendered a BAN
quet tomorrow night. The team won
81 straight games and suffered Just one
defeat during the campaign. The loss
was reyeneedMt EIt A
Evening star., 1933-05-23
MOOrhead of ID. C..
Yale Net Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 23.-
~ Yale's tennis season closed with
banquet last night at which
John Upshur Moorhead Of Washing
ton, D. c., was elected captain for
next year. In play he has led the
varsity team the present season.
The Yale team for the intercol-
legiates at Haverford will be Capt.
Moorhead, z. j. Miles of New Haven,
w. G. Mundy Of New York and r. p.
Hastings of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Totals. 80 1872 q Totals. .29 Q "a 16
western Maryland. o 0 o 0 0 0 o Q o Q
Maryland ....... l 3 1 l o x-10
Runs-Baitoo 90. Buscher t2). German
Hurley Shepherd. Two-base hfts-Bartoo.
Maxwell. Thrce-base hit-Gormap. Sacri-
fce-Chase Stolen bases-Bartoo 90,
Chase. Buscher, German t2), Maxwell. David
son. Doughty. Left on bases--Marylent; g.;
western Maryland. :. First base on balls
Shilling. IL in innings; OF Martin. 9 in 4
inninus, Struck ont-By Davidsn-. IL.
Passed baile-Love. Knox. Losing pitcher
Shilling. Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Desper.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
George Washington completely out
played the Marines. homer by Ed
Baer with the bases full in the fifth
inning giving 4-to-l lead that was
gradually increased to the finish.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
MINES IN II BATTLES.

Both the Treasury and G. P. o. mines
scored heavily in the late going as they
fought to TT tie yesterday in the
Colored Departmental League. Whit
lock for Treasury got three hits
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
WILL START EARLY.
Title Games Get Under Way
Friday at 2::30-Tech
Ties G. U. Prep Nine.
preclude stringing out of the
annual public high school track
meet Friday afternoon in Cen

ITO preclude stringing out of the
annual public high school track
meet Friday afternoon in Gen.
tral High School Stadium, it is
planned to begin the trials in the field
events not later than 2:30 o'clock, John
Paul Collins, president and treasurer of
the High School Athletic Association.
has announced. Track events will
start at $50.
The meet promises to produce a
merry fight for the title between East
ern and Tech. Central, defending
champion. is given little show for top
honors in view Of the loss of several
dependables.
Eastern and Georgetown Prep dia-
monders will have it out tomorrow in
the Eastern Stadium.
Over at Ballston old foes are to face
when the Alexandria High and Wash
ington-Lee High teams take the field.
CEORGETOWN PREP fought Tech,
" the heavy favorite for the public
high championship. to % tie
in red-hot. thinning struggle yester-
day at Garrett Park The Prepmen did
not score until the seventh, when they
put across their two tallies. Donald Nc
Namara for the Garrett Parkers and
Lester Chewing for Tech both pitched
fine ball. the former yielding, but three
hits and the latter only six.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DUNBAR NINE ADVANCES
Goes Second in League by 3-to-l
Victory Over Cardozo.

Squeezing out q 80 victory over
Cardozo High, Dunbar High base ballers
South Atlantic Colored Scholastic Con-
ference race.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

eaTaoso eaRRaa :::::: ::::::: I 9 I 9 ! 9 q
sEgns-ss,ehsr Run, t9!; wssninsten; Luesss'
Thomas. Plumner. Three-base hit-Shel-
ton Stolen bsses-jackson 81 Belch:r
Double play--Jaekson to Cooke. Left on
bases-Dunbar. 9; Cardogo, 3. First base
on balls-Oh Bosrs. /; OF Shelton. 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Albert MacKenzie's Comeback
To Capture All ''the Marbles
Marks Beller's Colfing Party

medal round. The old club has a silve
plate on it,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
; ~Stowaways
Found as Byrd
Nears Antarctic

Aboard Admiral Byrd's Flagship
Three New Zealand youths
stowaways for the South Pole
were discovered hiding in one of
the lifeboats, nine hours out of
Wellington, as the expedition of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd steamed
on her last lap to the antartic.
The youths were discovered at
boat drill. While all hands must
cred at their respective stations
and the tarpaulins were being re-
moved from the boats, a yell
came from one of the dog drivers
on boat No. 4-'Stowaways!"
The cover was. torn off and two
more appeared, curled up in the
gear and blinking in the sudden
light. For 10 hours they had lain
cramped up in the small boat.
They gave their names as Rob-
ert E. Christian, Geoffrey B. Wray
and Michael Pitcher, all of AUX
land, the eldest of them p. In
terrogated by ships officers they
explained they had attempted to
enlist but had been refused.
1--WE thought we'd like to have
a go at the South Pole" said one.
To return them to port would
cost the expedition 10 hours
cruising, and Admiral Byrd order
ed them assigned to deck duty
on the already overcrowded yes
sci, whose complement numbers
95 men, a lot of dogs and three
cows.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Hired Killer Confesses
to Coldsboro Crime

GoldsbororFred Wade, % year
old farm hand, was reported by
police to have confessed the am
bush staying of Bonnie Mozingo,
50, and said he was given $21.95
by his victims cousin in reward
for the Staying.
Mozingo was shot to death last
Wednesday near the Lenoir- Wayne
countyline. Officers said Wade's
confession named Eddie Mozingo,
who is in jail here, as the instiga-
tor of the Staying. They expressed
belief a quarrel growing from liq-
uor running activities was the mo-
tive for the killing.
In the purported confession,
Wade was quoted as saying Eddie
Mozingo planned the shooting,
loaded the gun and gave him SIS
on one occasion and $685. on an
other to do it. Eddie Mozingo de-
MED any connection with the
shooting.
Two other men are being held in
connection with the killing. They
are Tom and Leon Williams, cou-
sins of Wade. Tom is in Jail here
and Leon in Kinston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

The wave. Of commodity buying,
followed the first flush OF
excitement over the NRA, has
weakened, and retail outlets find
business slower, with strong con-
sumner opposition to higher prices.
The volume of Christmas buying,
which reports will be available
after the first of the year, will be
an excellent indication of just how
far recovery has advanced so far as
the average citizen is concerned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
CORRlHER ITEMS

,CORRIHER SCHOOL RECORD;
The sixteen girls of Corriher School;
Have not missed a day this month
and we have obeyed the rule.
So the girls Of Corriher a record
have made;
We have worked, we have studied
and we have played.
The boys and girls a race have run;
And because of sickness, the girls
have won.
We hope we may boost of this rec
ord once more.
And we hope that the boys will dc
better than before.
Our teacher was not in the race;
But every morning she was in her
place.
Both the sides we wish would have
won;
l think the rae is very good fun
The names of the girls below you
will see;
I am writing them down as they
were told to me
Margaret Corriher, Edith, Ethel
Helen, Margaret and Mildred Lea
yer, Alean and Nadine London
Clara, Elizabeth, Evelyn and Nancy
Mclaughlin, Evelyn, Josy nd Mary
Lee Smith, Margaret and Mary
Frncis Uprigha.
Written by: Evelyn Smith, Sew
enth grade, Corriher School.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
NORTH CAROLINA is BEING
Continued from page One)


Needless to say, officers are at
work on the evidence they are
securing, but there is slight init
nation that a condition exists in
the state which is somewhat SIM
liar to a recent description given
of a mid-western city; that city
required registration of all crooks
entering it, and kept addresses.
The result was that it was a
haven for crooks, but they would
not ply their trade in that city,
working" other cities and going
there for refuge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
o o MORNING
CONTINUED from page one

my wife. I want shome flowers
"A difficult situation" respond
ed the florist. "Still, some appro-
pirate blossoms may assuage the
lady's wrath. What would fit her
general characteristics? Roses?
Daisies? The delicate Jasmine
folwer?"
Give me shome tiger lilies"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
WHISKY TAX OF $3.50

The new tax rate on liquor in
the wet states to be proposed to
congress at its coming session will
be $3.50, formerly $1.10. Tax
on beer of all grades is to remain
at present tax, it is believed. Esti-
mated annual revenue to be de-
rived from both sources is $780,
100000. Recommendations will
be made to reduce the tax on to-
baccos, making it possible to lower
price on retail packages to Gus
toners.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
in Salisbury

; News item says gold has been
discovered in the back yard of
Bronx residences. Wonder if this
will prove a sufficient attraction
to divert the gold-diggers from
Broadway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

REGULATOR
A customer stepped into a Los
Angeles hardware store.
Il want to get one of those ther-
mometers like the Chamber of
Commerce uses," he announced.
And what kind is that?"
TITS one that won't go above 80
in the summer or below SO in the
winter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
NEWS BRIEFS
Confined from page one

$4,000, oooFOR PARK ROAD
The public works administration
has allotted 100000 as the first
advance on the $ls.ooo,ooo pro-
ject of building = So-mile skyline
drive connecting the Shenandoah
and Great Smoky national parks,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
IS

Bonnie Mozngo, well-known
Wayne county farmer, vas shot
from ambush and instantly killed
in Lenoir county about 100 yards
from the Wayne county line near
highway No, 10. Eight or nine
buckshot entered the left side Of
his body and he fell dead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

All kinds of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Watcbman,
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
EXPLAINED


"Oh, what a Strengthening
cow!" exclaimed a sweet young
thing from Detroit. -"But why
hasn't It any h6fns?
well, you see," explained the
farmer, Some cows is born without
horns and never has any, and Others
shed theirs, and some we de-horn,
and some breeds amt supposed to
have horns at all. There's lots of
reasons why some cows amt got
horns, but the big reason what that
COW amt got horns is because she
amt a cow-she's a horse"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Waterman, $1.O0 a year. (
Subscribe To The Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
A NEW SPECIES OF

4 NEW SPECIES OF
EXECUTIVE
what do you do for a living.
Mose?"
"Ah manage a laundry"
whats the name of your laun-
dye"
Liza"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
HE MIGHT NOT HOO TC

II want, you to sing for me III
New York." said the American con-
cert agent; what are your terms?'
The great tenor named his fee.
for a series Of so concerts, a colos-
sal sum. The agent gasped.
But that is just three times
what we pay our PRESIDENT" he ex-
claimed.
well, why don't yotl get your
president to sing for your?" was
the reply.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

LITTLE GOLD BOUGHT
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction corporation, asked
about reports That America had
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

But l couldn't give you enough
work to keep you occupied"
misses, you'd be surprised wot
a little it takes to keep me occu-
pied"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

are"
Mary-"But, my dear. no one
will notice them."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

CALF PASTURE GOSSIP
II may be down, but I'm not
OUT" said the shortstop sliding In
to second.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Nurse announcing the expect
ed)-"Professor, it's a little boy
Professor (absent-m;ndedIy)-
swell, ask him what he wants"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

HIGHWAY Robbery
There goes the rascal who swim
died me out of $4,000"
How did he do it?"
HE refused to let me marry his
daughter"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

VANITY OF VANITTES
Mollie-"I really shouldn't 90 to
a dance with my lungs like they
Evening star., 1933-05-22

holder for coat hangers. Use the slen-
der wire hangers and half dozen can
be slipped into such case readily. No
pattern for this case comes, so keep
these directions.
Lay coat hanger on piece Of paper
and with a ruler or eArdStick draw a
straight line along the 10Wer edge. Draw
two lines, one from each end of this line,
to meet at point just above the hook.
Cut along these lines and a paper pat
tern is secured. Allow for seams when
cutting and also allow IL inches extra,
for this will be taken up by the hangers.
Bind the edges along the bottom of
each piece. Then bind the portions to-
gether along the slanting edges: Put
a loop of the tape or ribbon at the tip
the bottom edge to use as tie strings
Or the case can be fastened together
at the opening with dress snaps. Work
one or more owners initials on the CEN
ter OF one side of the case. Initials for
cross-stitch or filet crochet, to use as
insert, are s. cents each.
A set of duck bean bags for q child in
the family visited will delight any little
girl or boy. From the same pattern, q
dainty duck holder can be made to
perch on the handle of the teapot, cof-
fee pot or hot-water kettle This can be
given the hostess ON arriving or leaving.
1t Is courtesy to present hostess and
the children Of the family with some
little tokens when visiting The pat
tern Of the duck, with directions, Is 10
cents, with self addressed and stamped
envelope. On the pattern sheet many
other uses for this dainty duck are also
given.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-05-22

ETER RABBIT had found a new
- home, the home of Teeter the
Sandpiper. He almost stepped
Il on it, and that Is how he hap
pened to find it. He would have
stepped on 1t and perhaps broken one
or both of the two eggs it contained
had not Mrs. Teeter dashed almost in
his face and so stopped him. You see,
the Sandpiper nest is on the ground
and it isn't much Of a nest, at that
1t was not surprising that Peter had
not seen 1t until Mrs. Teeter stopped
him. He had promised he would tell
no one of it, and that II he chanced
that way again he would be very care
full not to step on those precious eggs,
If it should happen that they were un-
protected.
Of course, Peter paid the Teeters
visit the very next day. He couldn't
keep away. He had too much curiosity
for that. This time there were three
Teeter. They looked so nearly alike
as they bobbed and teetered on their
slim legs that he never was certain
which was which. After all, 1t really
didn't matter when both were there.
The following morning there were
four eggs. No one was at home when
Peter arrived, and after admiring the
eggs he went on, for there were many
things to see these beautiful Spring
days. It was several days before Peter
was that way again. This time the eggs
were not visible. In fact, Peter mlght
not have found the nest at all had not
an anxious, protesting voice warned MN
10 look where he was going. He looked
down, and then hastened to apologize.
I'm sorry" said he. Il am, indeed.
You are rather difficult to see when
Evening star., 1933-05-22

only one ace, you have three primary
tricks, and the contract will be safe
in four no trumps or five diamonds
even If his no trumper was a minnie" :"
This would encourage him to go on II
he held two aces and something In
reserve over 81 tricks. With
Sp-K Xxx Di.-A XXX
Hts.-K XIX CA Jx
he could name your three tricks as
ace Of hearts or spades Cor Sp. A @ X,
king-queen of diamonds and king
queen of clubs Cor K x), for he knows
you have no second ace. Knowing
that he can discard two losers on the
long diamonds, he should bid six no
trumps. To defeat it, the enemy must
hold the protected jack Of diamonds,
or A j of hearts on his left II your
ace is in spades. The odds are greatly
in his favor.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

bers there is strength So, with their
heads together in single green cup,
their guests, seeing them from afar,
come calling. As the pistil within the
ring of stamens develops and rises
through the midst of the yellow forets.
the little hairs on the tip of the pistil
brush the pollen from the stamens.
Just as you would remove the SCOT from
a lamp chimney! Then, with the pol
len in a compact little ball, the first
insect that comes along Is actually
"swatted" with 1t.
Now that the ripe pollen IS sent to
a neighbor, the pistil opens its arms
and they become sticky. The guest
who comes with ball Of pollen will
leave it behind with her hostess.
Because daisy Is so liberal with her
nectar, and her pollen is so easily car
ried by her guests, there is little reason
to fear that daisy chains or petals for
fortunes" will become scarce.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Conquering Contract
by P. HAL SIMS
Another 5-5-2-1 Rebid Situation.

Another 5-5-2-1 Rebid Situation.
When your second suit Is headed
by @ ] 10. you must have 211 clear
primary tricks outside that suit In
order to make trump take-out. Tnis
gives you a rebid on your outside
strength to offset the danger inherent
in so weak a suit. Holding
Spy DIX oxxI
do not make a Jump take-out. Bid
two hearts over one no trump, ana
later make q jump take-out IN dia-
monds If your partner responds with
two no trumps. He will then not over
rate your heart suit or your hand, and
will grasp that you are making dis
tributionaI slam try on 10 red cards
with not more than 21a tricks in your
hand. With
sPZaa1J a2s.AaJ 1J1o.x 81 81 e111
the bidding would go: One no trump,
three diamonds (not three hearts, as
you have not two of the top three
honors), three no trumps, four no
trumps Showing a second ace in the
hand. If opener now bids five dia-
monds, bid five hearts. This Is OBJ
viously a playable f1ve-card suit with
out its ace and not headed by two Of
the top three honors, otherwise you
would have bid 1t first instead of dia-
monds. With minimum hand such as
sgEK Rs:.IA az 3x 1tk 16iEkk d.x 5o1
your partner can bid six no trumps.
He wants the club lead to come up
to his hand At worst there will be q
heart finesse for the slam. If that wins,
and the enemy does not open clubs or
play them in time, he will be able to
discard his four clubs on your long
red cards.
Slamming With minnie"
With spades K @ x, hearts K K,
diamonds K 10 x, clubs A K, his bid
Is six hearts (after one no trump, three
diamonds, three no trumps, four no
trumps, five diamonds, five hearts,
Knowing you to have only three black
cards, one of them the ace Of spades,
it is clear that there Is only the ace Of
hearts to be lost.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BIZ EMILY POST.
Famous Authority ON Etiquette.

stranger or as an everyday practice,
because, being foreign to the customs
of our country, 1t naturally suggests
affection-except In Europeanized COM
munities
MY dear Mrs. Post: I was staying
with q friend near New York. Every
one who came to a party she gave for
me called every one else darling And
I never heard the words Miss or Mrs
said by any one, the whole Of my visit.
I was very much surprised, because
should say that my friend land her
friends) were all well-bred except for
their casual lack Of dignity about the
way they greet each other. They even
called me by my first name as soon as
they heard it, although my hostess IN
troduced me as Miss Smith. VIII you
please tell me II you consider this cor.
rect behavior"
Answer-"Correct" IS not quite the
word. But your description Is fairly
typical Of the manners Of the younger
moderns. How great an effect they VIII
have (if any on manners In general
remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
BEDTIME STORIES B. Tse,..e" R".,s..

you do not move. So you have begun
sitting. How long will 1t be before those
eggs hatch?"
About IS days." was the reply.
"I should think it would be dull sit
ting still so long, but, of course, you
take turns. By the way, I don't see
Teeter. I suppose he isn't far away"
said Peter.
mo, he isn't far away" was the
prompt reply. Peter quite missed the
twinkle in the bright little eyes watch
ing him.
Does he keep guard while you sit
on the eggs?" asked Peter.
'As best he can You see, I am
Teeter," was the reply.
"Oh!" exclaimed Peter. MY mistake
I beg your pardon. You see, you and
Mrs. Teeter look so alike that I never
am certain which is which," replied
Peter.
Don't mention it," said Teeter.
"Others make the same mistake"