davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MANY FINE FEATS
{ PLACED ON BOOKS
Most Productive Since 1923
With Much Due 10 Occur
Before December 81.

n NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR,
N the year of the big come
back, seems destined 10
leave more thrills on the
sporting record book than any
campaign we can recall since
1923, when Helen Wills and
Bobby Jones first flashed across
the scene as champions, Luis
Angel Firpo bounced our Mr..
w. II. Dempsey smack through
the ropes In the heavyweight
fight OF the century and the
youthful George Herman Ruth
made sucker out OF Mr.. ]. J.
McGraw's world series strategy
by simply betting the ball all
over the premises.
We're only galloping past the half
way mark now but there has been a
succession of gaudy episodes. scattered
all the way from Columbia's senSa-
ton Rose Bowl foot ball victory over
Stanford on January to Carl Hub
bells magnificent pitching in the
all-star ball game.
They Belong IN -FOUR nat.
II these other happenings are not
pasted In your hat. they should be
Foot racinR-Bill Bonthron's VIC
tories In three out OF five duels with
his arch rival, Glenn Cunningham,
who sped TO a new world mile mark
OF 1867. Bonthron's rubber" VIC
tory in world record time OF S:4S.8
for 1900 meters. Ben Eastman's rec
ord half-mile victory over Charley
Hornbostel in i:49S.
Golf-Oiin Dutra's uphill victory
In the United States open, Henry Cot
tons march TO Englands first triumph
in the British open in 10 years, and
Lawson Little's smashing conquest in
the British amateur
Tennis-The big ome-back of Old
England along the main front. with
Dorothy Round turning back Amer
ica's Helen Jacobs at Wimbledon and
Fred Perry sweeping the mems singles
for the first British double in rs years
Horse racing-The rush of Caval-
cade. Kentucky Derby winner and
king Of the three year-olds, 70 thor
ouehbred fame in the East and West
Boxing-Max Baer's spectacular
knockout OF Primo Camera for the
world heavyweight championship
The toppling of Jimmy McLarnin by
Barney Ross.
Plenty Yet TO Come.
From the standpoint of localized
enthusiasm. California and England
have had the most to cheer about so
far. Stanford'S track team, small but
powerful, and CALIFORNIA; crew have
turned in some Of the best co-opera-
tive sporting efforts of the year. Eng
land hopes to round out her greatest
season in decades by keeping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Armour Raps Exemptions From Pro Qualifying Test
Take NIakes Event Joke

last year, the south-siberian
championship wonders Ryder Cup
playrrs) set up howl heard across
the Atlantic Ocean because they
were compelled to get out there
with the rest OF us and qualify
for the championship at Milwau-
kee. Wen, the p, q, A. letter writ
ers ducked out Of sight for awhile
and then surrendered. They didn't
have the courage to say no, To tell
them that the tournament at But
falo and all the rest were going 10
be real national golf champion
ships - championships IN which
every man had to start from
scratch.
ITS laugh and big joke to
me p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
PHIL FURR CLIMBS
RING LADDER FAST
Youngster Who Meets Bowen fol
D. C. Weller Title Has Lost
Only One Contest.

DHIL FURR, the hard-hitting
youngster who meets Ray
Bowen for the welterweight
championship of the District next
Monday night at the Riding and Hunt
Club. has had the most sensational
climb In the history OF Washington
boxing.
FUR has been fighting profession
ally only a year. In that TINT he has
lost only one fight and drew in an
other in IS engagements. His defeat
came In his first professional fight
when he lost decision to Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Davis Cup and challenging success
fully for the Americas Cup tyachting)
in September.
During September, the mems sim
giles at Forest Hills, the national anna
teur golf at Brookline, the America S
Cup yacht races and the East West
polo matches at Meadow Brook will
be in progress. Before and after such
events as the return McLarnin- Ross
welterweight title bout, the Columbia
Yale foot ball eye-opener and the
world series will keep eagle-eyed ex-
perts on the jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Cup players strokes and beat them.
Does he get onP No Marry. like
a few OF the rest OF us, had the
misfortune, I'm this instance. to
be born on the other side. We're
OStracized."
The Ryder Cup PLAYERS. all ex-
empted from qualifying. are Wal
ter Hagen, Olin Dutra, Leo Diegel.
Gene Sarazen. Paul Runyan. Ed
Dudley. Craig Wood. Denny Shute.
Horton Smith and Bill Burke.
Burke. Hagen, Dutra and Sarazen
have won the national champion
ship. No player can be member
OF the American Ryder Cup team
unless he Is native born.
Armour also accused the p q.
A. officials. headed by George Ja-
cobus. as lacking in courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
YOUNG ATHLETES BUSY
Many Playground Events Listed
for Boys and Girls.

Many Playground Events Listed
for Boys and Girls.
Boy and girl athletes Of the rnu-
nicipal Fairgrounds are facing plenty
of activity.
The annual city tennis tourney
opens August !. with elimination play;
the city swimming meet. bringing to-
gether finaliSts Of boys sectional
meets, will be held in the Monument
pool, August 10. and a similar meet
for girls will be held in the same pool
August IA
Opening series Of conference track
meets, leading to the annual city
championship meet August % at Gem
trail High School Stadium, the North
ern Conference affair will be held next
Tuesday afternoon in the Central
Stadium at 2 o'clock other confer
ence meets will follow Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
by PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports writer.

Associated fFe&S SPOTS " FlteE-
~ HICAGO. July 1s.-Tommy
A Armour. the noted Black
Scot. fired q hot blast at
~ the Professional Golfers
Association for automatic
ally exempting all Ryder Cup play
ers and nobody else from qualify
ing for the annual pro champion
ship. at stake at Buffalo next week.
The P G. A championship
never had any dignity anyway,
but its tournament at Buffalo is
going to be the joke golf cham
pionship OF all time" Armour said
as he prepared TO leave for the pro
title struggle
IAN the hot shots. who broke
into headlines by winning South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
COACH IN NEW BERTH
Christian Shifts From Hamline

Christian Shifts From Hamline
to Connecticut State.
STORRS. Conn. July l9 tP.-J.
Orlean Christian, former star athlete
at Hamline University in St Paul.
Mimi. and coach at Eveleth College,
Minnesota, has been named head
coach of foot ball and assistant pro-
lessor Of physical education at Con-
necticut State College He will begin
his duties here September /.
Paul Aleorn. a graduate Of the Uni
versities of Nebraska and Wisconsin,
was named librarian.
Graduate assistants named included
Arthur w. Dewey of Iowa State, Ray
mond @. Bressler, jr., of Penn State
and Rhode Island State. economics,
and Iven r. Miller OF Illinois, dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

NvER at the Army-Navy Country
" Club Lieut.. p. c. Treadwell. an
oficer recently detailed to duty
in Washington, is burning up the
course. and Dan Burton. the club
pro, predicts he will be heard from
in the tournaments soon. Tread
wells best mark in the short time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Walcott Langford. former middle
weight boxing ace. is a blind newsie
in Chicago He Is a familiar figure
around the Chicago Stadium on fight
nights with q lot OF customers, who
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Mrs A. J. Stephens and Mrs. Gus Ring
Woodmont. scored 3 points to for Mrs.
X s. Wright and Mrs. T s. Stone. In
dian Spring Hilda King and Mrs. Morris
Jstlee. Woodmont. scored points by de-
fault.
AMRY AND NAVY. 10; WASHINGTON. g.
Mrs F.. H. Hewitt and Mrs. c, d. Swain.
Army and Navy scored 212 points to u
for Mrs. w. Draper and Mrs. c. b. Steward
Washington; Mrs. L. c. Fraser and Mrs. P.
A. Hodgson, Army and Navy, scored ga
points to = for Mrs. G. c. Roney and Mrs.
Keith McHugh. washington: Mrs. c. T.
Clark and Mrs. Max CARRIER. Army and
Navy. scored points to | for Mrs Otto
Thacker and Mrs, L. Brubaker, Washing
ton: Mrs. Z. r. Henning and Mrs. L. T.
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Texas.

Texas.
Tulsa, 4; Galveston, 8.
San Antonio, 8; Oklahoma City, l.
Houston, 8; Dallas, g.
Fort Worth, 8; Beaumont, 6.
Western League.
Topeka, 8; Des Moines, s.
Omaha. 6: Cedar Rapids, A.
ST. Joseph, IL; Davenport. g.
Sioux City at Rock Island, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

wOoDMoNT, II; INDIAN SPRING, I.
Mrs Milton Harris and Janice Loeb,
Woodmont. scored 3 points to 0 for Mrs.
w. b. Vogel and Mrs. F. J. Kennedy. In
Harold Singer Woodmont scored . points
to / for Mrs. H. o. Porter and no partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
COLUMBIA, az, KENWOOD, 5Is

firs, r. Brundase and Mrs. H. Stsbler.
Columbia, scored 3 points to o for Mrs.
x. c. Miller and Mrs. T CONQUEST. Ken
wood; Mrs r. Lacey and Mrs Hush Mac
Kenzie Columbia, scored u point to ga
for Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Lee Perley,
IkenWood; MRS. George McGlnty and Mrs.
to q Tor Mrs Otto Elble and Mrs. d. S.
Kellogg, Kenwood Mrs. Harry Kane ana
Mrs K s. Gardiner, Columbia. scored o
points TO = for Mrs. II. Neimeyer and Mrs.
Joseph Brown KenWood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Mrs N. J. waIdren and Peggy Jones.
Beaver Dam. scored pa points to = for
Mrs. J. +. Neil and Mrs w. Z. Gemmell
Manor; Mrs. w. j. La Billie and Mrs. K. o.
Kelly, Beaver Dam scored 3 points to q
for Mrs. II. L. Simcoe and Mrs. Frank
Conway. Manor. Mrs. r. N. Trezise and
Mrs, j, j, McCarty, Beaver Dam, scored 3
points to 0 for Mrs. G. j. James and Mrs
r f. Burney, Manor; Mrs. o. Sechrest
aud MIS-. j. II. Vance Beaver Dam, scored
3 points to U for Mrs r. p Gibson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

upon completion Of the job, and who
ever hired this fellow is fool. because
Pitt River Charley would have worked
for lot less money"
Good Cd, sir" cried the Mortified
Joseph.
well, you haven't got a killing on
your honest British soul, Joseph, and
I'm obliged to you for saving my life."
Joseph was horribly embarrassed when
Tichenor slapped his back several
times and assured him he was a brick
and stout fellow and that he, Tiche-
nor, craved glimpse of the man who
could thereafter pry Joseph loose from
his service. "I'll guard this fellow" he
continued. while you take the car,
drive up to the Kershaw ranch and,
without letting Miss Kershaw know
anything about this affair, find RUDE
Tenney. her superintendent, and tell
him want to see him Immediately.
He's to come back in the car with you
and bring his RATA"
"Sorter like the old days ag'in, amt
1t, SOM" Mr.. Tenney declared, as he
gazed upon Pitt River Charley, now
recovered consciousness and sitting
with his back against the bole Of a
tree, his dark, evil face absolutely ex-
pressionless. He turned to the valet.
"You drive down the road a bit, hon.
bre, and wait there fifteen minutes.
Then come back with the car. Me an
Mr.. Tichenor's goin' to hold court
here an it's to be private session"
He removed the steel ramrod from
the butt Of Joseph's little rifle, screwed
it together and wrapped his bandana
handkerchief around one end, in order
to get good grip on 1t.
He grasped a handful Of shirt In
the middle Of Pitt River Charley's
back and with one savage jerk the
mans torso was naked.
"Run along, Joseph" Tichenor Or
dered gently, 'or you'll be sick to your
stomach" He was already binding
Pitt River Charley's hands in the loop
Of RUDE Tenney's RATA, and Mr.. Ten
ney was gazing earnestly upward for
a limb to pass the rope over.
So Joseph, sickened, departed in the
car and before he had gone two hun
dred yards he heard a succession Of
screams echoing through the valley.
They're cutting is bally back to rib
bons with that steel ramrod." the valet
decided.
Nate Tichenor questioned Pitt River
Charley and when the halfbreed re-
fused to talk and took refuge in aborig-
inal sullenness, RUDE Tenney used the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Is CRAZY WATER
EPSON SALTS
No, says DR.. W. E. Fitch in
nationwide broadcast
over N.B.C. network
NOT A MAN.MADE DRUG
Tells why natural mineral
water is so often beneficial
for rheumatic" aches
and pains

On a recent Sunday afternoon
broadcast on the National Broadcast
ing network the following discussion
took place between Mr.. Gene Arnold
and DR.. w. E. Fitch, internationally
known authority on natural mineral
waters.
GENE ARNOLD: II receive letters
from people saying they heard that
Crazy Water Crystals are made of
nothing but salts-Epsom Salts or
Glauber's Salts. These people want to
know if its true you can buy some of
these salts for a few cents, and get
the same effect as you do with Crazy
Water Crystals"
Dr.. FITCH: "No, it is NOT true"
GENE ARNOLD: "I'm glad to hear
you say that, because I know your
opinion is worth great deal. But will
you explain a little more about ite
What are the true facts?
sDR. FITCH: "The facts are that It
has always been hard for few doubt
ing Thomases and skeptics to believe
that old Mother Nature knows how to
prepare and compound natural min
eral waters in a way that cannot be
duplicated in a laboratory. In the
course of my studies I have found
that those same doubts were expressed
Two Thousand Years Ago, in the
early days of natural mineral water
therapy. The truth is that natural
mineral water and natural crystals
from such waters are as different
from synthetic or artificial salts as
day from night. And that's why
the medical profession has always
been IN favor of the Natural Wat
ers - has always insisted that they
are the one product of Nature that
cannot be initiated successfully by
man. People have tried for many,
many years to make up synthetic con-
coctions to take their place but they
do not have the same effect. The
predominating chemical constituent of
Crazy Water Crystals is sodium sui
phate, but it is in its Natural State,
and has far different physiological
effect than the synthetic salts made in
laboratory. When you buy salts for
a few cents you get just what you
pay fora dose of salts. But when
you use Crazy Water Crystals, you
get undiluted minerals in their natu-
raj state, taken from natural mineral
water by evaporation with nothing
added"
That is why Crazy Water Crystals
have proven themselves so beneficial
in the treatment of rheumatic" aches
and pains. Thousands of people in all
parts of the United States testify to
this.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" pains we sug-
gest you investigate Crazy Water
Crystals Immediately. Ask any Of the
millions who have used them. Then
get standard size box-it costs only
$l.SO and is ample for at least three
weeks treatment. Crazy Water Com
pany, Mineral Wells, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Experiment With Honey
as Source of Vinegar

Chemists of the United States he.
partment of Agriculture are now ev.
perimenting with the production Of
vinegar from honey. This transfer.
nation of the sweet to the sour NAV
be accomplished by fermentation. as
has long been known.
The present studies are directed
to finding just which of the honeys
not in strong demand for table use
are desirable as sources of vinegar
and the best methods of fermenta.
ton to produce a vinegar of such
exceptional quality that it would
command premium on the market
sufficient to make it profitable TO
use honey for the purpose. Unless
some of the aroma of the honey can
be carried over into the vinegar to
give it a desirable bouquet" and
make the honey vinegar a table dell.
cacy the process would not be prof.
liable because there are other and
cheaper sources Of vinegar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

ramrod, while his victim hung help
less from limb, his toes just touch
ing the earth. His judges know his
kind-knew that only quick work and
dirty work would bring the informa-
ton so vitality needed.
"Who hired you, Charleyr Tiche-
nor kept repeating patiently, while
Tenney's arm rose and fell, with a
momentary pause to give the killer
time to answer.
"Babson-of the bank"
"And the price?"
Five hundred-half down."
"You killed Jim Hensley eighteen
years ago, didn't your"
Silence.
Guilty as h." Mr.. Tenney muir
INJURED. Courts adjourned. Slip the
loop of the RATA off'n his hands an
around his neck. I'll hist him with
that boss yonder."
mot for white mans sins, Rube.
He's just fined two hundred and fifty
dollars" He turned to Pitt River
Charley. "You beat 1t the best way
you know how down to Valley Center
and have Doc Donaldson fix you up.
; Tell him to send the bill to Babson.
And when you're well. fork your horse
and get out of this country, because
II | ever catch you inside the limits
Of this county I'm going to pull and
get busy on you without further warn
ing. UNDERSTOOD"
The killer nodded humbly, they cast
him loose and, sans his rifle, he sham
bled Off down the road.
whats Babson got ag'in you, Nate p
Rube Tenney demanded.
Nothing. The poor fool thinks he
has"
you'd better let me down an tun-
mel him." the practical Tenney plead
ed. "He sure wants KILN an when
they ask for 1t hathaway, I'm in favor
Of accomodatin' EN-
"Shut up, you loyal, lovable sim
pleton, and ride that horse of Joseph's
back to the Circle K. He's cast a
shoe. NSet 1t and send him back to
Joseph in the morning. Here comes
my car. Good night. Rube and thanks
for your assistance. And remember /!
This thing never happened"
There's fools. an burned fools an
tarnation eediots. an imbeeciles," Mr..
Tenney roared, land you're all four
rolled into one"
Hope was again springing eternal
in the Babson breast. He, hoped, dur
ing the day. to have good news from
Ito be continued.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

Mr.. John Jacob Astor, interestins
youth Of Newport, cutting short his
travels, returns to New York unex
pectedly and announces that he will
take a job and go to work "just a.
soon as the hot weather ends" AR
irving in New York's Grand Central
terminal, he was met by 'forty rail
road detectives and six private detee
tives." This seems a good many de
tectives for one young gentleman, who
so far as the world knows, has never
done anything to make detectives
necessary.
g. King Features syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

We have troubles in this country,
but look at China. Her chief wheat
regions are burning up under a tenn
perature as high as lis degrees, many
are dead, cholera is killing others.
Locusts in many places destroy what
intense heat and drouth have left of
the crop. Widespread famine next
winter is inevitable.
Here, we manufacture our troubles.
To unfortunate China, providence or
nature sends them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
1tloII'jddi}9|1q:!@fSljj qe(lk
National Topics Interpreted "a fTTTTNTIR
by William Bruckart kSn11d1F
by William Bruckart

recovery naturally brought many pro-
visions of a worthless character. Many
times, 1t has been shown, those pro-
visions have very nearly upset the
good that was obviously going to re-
suit from fair practice agreements.
The job the five-man board has to do,
If it remains as a successor to Cen
eral johnson, is to go through the
codes with a fne-toothed comb and
eliminate all of the questionable and
useless provisions. My opinion is, If
this were done, there would be much
less opposition to the codes and con-
sequently to continuation Of the in
dustrial recovery act.
The prevalent thought in Washing
ton, then, is that as a result Of the
annoying features contained in the
codes, the administration Is likely to
pull hard to revise as many of them as
is possible before next winter. Much
Of this work obviously will have to be
done before election and such political
effect as may be will be reaped in the
ballot boxes.
1t always has been true that an In
valid who Is convalescing passes
through q stage on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26

Suddenly, ny the valley. Joseph
caught faint rumbling. He knew
that would be bis masters automobile
crossing a loosely planked little bridge
across one of the small lateral streams
that flowed down the hillside to Eden
Valley creek. Instantly there was a
slight movement in the laurel bush; a
little later Nate Tichenor's car hove
into view. Joseph saw the hiding
mans hand come up and grasp the
rifle, saw his head come down to cud-
die the stock-so Joseph, horribly ex-
cited but with his duty clear before
him. sighted on the mans head and
pulled away. He was rewarded by
hearing a grunt; then the bushes
parted, the man leaped down into the
road and scuttled across 1t for the
haven Of the clump Of sugar pines in
which Joseph was hidden. AS he
passed the bush behind which Joseph
knelt concealed, the valet leaped up,
followed and banged the fellow heart
lily over the head with his rifle barrel.
Then he helped himself to the stran-
gers rifle and stepped out into the
road.
Its quite all right, Mr.. Tichenor,"
he shouted. Joseph speaking, sir.
The blighter was out to scupper you.
i fancy, but I've scuppered him. Do
come and have a look at the rascal,
sir"
Nate drove up. alighted and fol-
lowed Joseph into the pine grove,
where he rolled the unconscious man
over and looked at him. THAT'S Pitt
River Charley" he announced. Hes a
half-breed Indian and years ago he
used to be a professional killer. l
thought the fool had retired. but some
body must have made Il worth his
while to get back into harness. Are
you quite certain he was cunning for
me, Joseph"
Absolutely. sir. I've been watch
ing him for an hour, sir. His gun was
at his shoulder and he was sighting on
you. sir. when fred at his head, SIR"
You're rotten shot, at that range,
Joseph. You've put a % calibre bull
let through his biceps. However. 1t
sufficed to spoil his plan and STAN
peded him, so he ran for these trees"
He helped himself to the canteen on
Joseph's saddle and dashed some wa.
ter over Pitt River Charley's dusky
face. Then he emptied the fellows
pockets and found two hundred and
fifty dollars in crisp new bills. Tiche-
nor grinned at his servant. ut seems
I'm worth five hundred dollars dead
TO somebody. Joseph. It's the custom
10 pay half down and the remainder