davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
ful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
eus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PIlA
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Challenger. Comdr. Harold L.. from Annap-
oils to Submarine Division q.
MacLean, 1t. Comdr. Sumner K, from
U. s. s. Spica to U. 8. 8. Curtiss
Evans. 1t. Robert l.. from Portsmouth,
N. H.. to Washington
Evening star., 1940-08-27


oils to Submarine Division 9.
Magician. 1t. Comdr. Sumner K. from
Evans 1t. ss Robert L. L. from oPFs1ss Portsmoutn,
N. H.. to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bowles. Comdr. James p, from Norfolk
to U. S. S. Tennessee
Fish, Comdr. Guy. from Scouting Force
IT to Miami. Fla.
BraneF; WoI.Ia l. g. 81 g. Robert E; from U. s. s.
% Sound i; to i. 5. s. 1Edfa Holland. l. from fuse'
to Quantico.
Davis, 1t. u. g.) Jefferson. from Ports
mouth Va. to ouantico,
csssss II Mass o. to g opsntsso L.
mouth, Va, to Quantico.
Fod delphia III & to S Eortdtf dnster M from phila-
Norris; 1t; q. g Frank r. from Ports
Queen. 1t. q. 60 William r., from Great
Lakes. Ill. to Quantico.
Williams, 1t; q. g. Richard B.. 1r, from
DENTAL CORPS.
Vail: 1t. oomdr. Sidney p. from U. s. ..
Snyder. 1t. q. g William H. from Phil
adelphia to Scouting Squadron 8.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Lally, Ensign Paul r.. from Philadelphia
to q. 8. s. Ogalala.
Lishtfoot, Ensign Charles j., from Phil
adelphia to Asiatic Fleet.
Osborne, Ensign Charles s., jr, from Phil
adelphia to Asiatic Fleet.
AsIATIC ORDERS.
Dreith, Lit. q. g. j. F., from u s. 3.
Black Hawk to 18th Naval District.
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Births Reported

Frank and Edith Bagott. girl.
William and Eleanor Gresham, girl.
Louis and Irene Jacobs. girl.
John and Natalie Westhrook, girl.
Oscar and Amino Clauelli, boy.
Frank and Doris Fasnacht. girl.
Herbert and Mary Knox, boy.
Maceo and jamie Aldredge, boy.
Andrew and Emma Broadus, boy.
Luther and Helen Carey, girl.
Rogers and Mary Connor. boy.
Henry and Amanda Geipper, girl.
Mary and Sally Holmes. girl.
Lewis and Josephine Marshall, girl.
Allen and Margaret McKnight, girl.
William and Leila Rowe, boy.
John and Bessie Spann, girl.
John and Mary Thompson. boy.
Lee and Mareeret Thornton, girl.
Andrew and Harrie William. girl.
Joseph and African Arlington. girl.
Willie and Leila Butler. boy.
Hugh and Rosa Carson. girl.
Charles and Susie Curtis. girl.
John and Gladys Hale girl.
Tyris and Olivia Jones, girl.
John and Maude Morton. boy.
RAYMOND and Pearl Proctor. girl.
James and Mary Russell. girl.
Elmer and Marion Spencer, boy.
John and Pearl Thurston. boy.
Eldridge and Virginia Watlins. girl.
Nicholas and Floretta Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Deaths Reported

Jacob Ash. SIS. Home for Aged and Infirm
David J. Brisky. 81, 400 14th st. NV. :,
Eva Dimmitt. 65. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
David Geiselman. 81, United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
J. e. EDWARDS. 5s. Gailinger Hospttal'
Isabelle A. Rawlett, As, 2714 Quincy pl
Eyrie rS H. pickerson, AZ, Garfield HOSPITAL
Ealine r. Meinsier, Al. GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Wilbert Tracy. "a. Emergency Hospital
1nfsnt John W. Davenport. Children's Hos
Minnie Stevenson. 7E. 1910 Wylie st. NV
Kate West 72. 243 Warren St ne
Robert H. Carroll. 81. 1928 9Th St NV
James Russell. %. Freedmen's Hosoital
Infant Barber. Freedmep's Hospital
Infant John Mccoy. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Holmes, Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Infant Carter, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Carter. Gallinger Hospital. ..'
Don't be traffic chiseler-be
fair
Evening star., 1940-08-27

beth Of 322 18th st. ne; the Rev.
webster Minch. So, and Mae Basta, 25
both Of Cleveland; the Rev. Freeiey
is bsls s 81 M ass vs Il: sse
Lewis P Braxton "a. and Bernice Rhone.
23' both Of 1905 st. NV; the Rev.
Julia Mackenzie: q. 500 oglethorpe St.
Carl III. W Waidron. & q "a. T. Ariinstcn. H Va. and
judge Robert Mattingly.
Hunter Pierce, 40, ll06 Columbia I'd. NV,
p.nwo, nv; the Esy; U;n Alexander Taylor. ., i,
snq NV sTeaSoKs Rev af5desr arimes
Alss1s snd aatsis RToTa H is lsxte4 a4s2 fin, s
Va. VA ' the Rev. a. Earnest f Gibbs. A'A'hS' w.
John Owens. 81. and Sarah Robinson. 81,
,,t.S both Of Brentwood, Md; the Rev. G. @.
Everett 4. Hawkins %. and Margaret
iSe SSaef Rev gs p both a e Sob4Gy 1sss N ave
James g. Robinson. "A, i439 Belmont ST..
nv and Edythe I; Bourne. "a, Garland,
Max strickman. 25. 1885, 2ist st. NV. and
Robert Mattingly.
st. ne. and Bernardne c. McCann. %.
45l3 18th st. ne; the Rev. J. A.
Flemlng.
Legs 8 aRst e. s4i sss as ih ii ar s saa
81. ess, :sss is,s St 81 .@ ;se
John My4tji 4 IHdaTeSd Re}I ss Arlington Va. ane
the the Rev hairy rg1. Y. Porter. a: r@' ST. h'"''
Crawford H. Carson, So, Baronet Hotel,
and Gertrude M. Hendricks, 33, 5402
vanes ssf bets IT, me 5afs afx ath F. ST. Rris nw
and Wilma N. Riley, 21, S1I Taylor St.
P,rhsrd nv; Judge gsr5 Robert NJ Mattinsly Ma.
Brunswick, Canada, and Mary A. Venoit
"A: 1888 10th st. NV; the Rev. E. j.
Edward Bright, %, 3e9o q st. se. and
Mary G. Glowell. is. 2sO1 25th st. SEE.
H4FSIa < BLOOD 3; as%'tlSs Aiszandr!s. Va. and
nW Sa the eRk keR Frank 4ssa steelman. Kansas ave
a FL ave- end S1Sse shbs4
Edward J: Armstrong; A. 1858 Calf. st.
City; the Rev. s. G. Spotswood
Curtis g; Harry. 90, 1881 I4th st. NV,
and Violet Mussog, 10, 44O6 Ga. ave.
rheodore a% shs sadSs Hsv g4 sreesy Rshrsr
J9dFs Robert Mattinslyt Ne" YORK Guy
a E. sna oa1sol 1Ssa ~ Mi'essi.s 5Sds.
Howard H. AsiideriS AidersSon. %, 1861 Mintwood
pl NV. and Marjorie r Gonser. %,
1915 r st. n W.: the Rev. H. W. Burgan.
Rockville
Bruce George Hannah. %. Takoma Park
~ Nd and Betty Minis 81. Washington.
Earl EDWIN Braun. %; and Emma Wilson
Barnett %. both VI Baltimore
Acil w. McNall. "a, Wheaton. Md. and
Mary. e Warheld 81. Silver Spring, Md
Leonard Luther Burke, 81. Monrovia, Md.
Md sRf Hazel E'''ll' Mullini1' 10. Damascus
William Harvey Walker. %, Takoma Park
Md. and Dorothy Iris Chandler. 23
John Marcus Hallet, %. washington, and
Eva Roberta Smith, % Glenmont Md
Douglas w O'Keefe. 2S. Colesville, Md,
and Sarah G. Bryant. 20. -Four Corners,
Howard w. Thornton. jr.. 10. Glenmont.
Nd, and Ruth Davis. 10, -Four Corners,
Francis seiber spates. 81 and Regina
Daley. 1S. both of Fairfax. Va
John D. Griffin, 21, Hagerstown. Md. and
Olivia L. Cunningham. Is. Clear Spring
Jacob W. Lonas. "a. and Elsie E. Farrell,
Is. both Of Bethesda, Md.
Curtis r. Denton, 81 and Minnie L.
Brown, AZ, both Of Alexandria, Va
Owen NJ. Morris, %, Baltimore. and Ruby
S. .Dingledine. Is. Arlington. Va.
Frank F: Dougherty. 23. Bordentown, N.
j. and Doris Maynard, 23, Washington.
Conrad Lester Bradley, 90 Washington.
and Dorothy June Byrd, 90. Battle
Greek, Mich
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
What Might Have
Been If Olympic
Games We're Held


TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
July 18-What might have been
The track and field events sche-
duled for the 1910 Olympics
Games in Finland that had to be
called eff on account of the I'M
settled conditions abroad, follow:
100 meters run, 200 meters run.
80 meters hurdles, high jump.
400 meters relay, broad jump, shot
out, jaVelin throw, discus throw.
The National Women's A. A. IT,.
Track and Field Championships
that were to be used as the Olym-
pic tryouts would have found the
athletes placing as follows on the
basis of selecting three for each
sprint event:
In the 100 meters run, Jean
Lane of Wilberforce, Ohio; Lula
Hymes, Tuskegee Institute, and
Rowena Harrison, also of Tuske-
gee. In the 200. meters the en-
trants would be Jean Lane, VIII
5erforce, Edna Gustavson of st.
LOUIS, Missouri and Hester Brown
Of. Tuskegee Institute. .a51 s .,s.'.
|: 1T is interesting to note that the
seven best. sprinters in the Unit
ed States and possibly in the
world are these on. the basis Of
their Showing in the National
Championships: ~ ". ..-t Y.
Jean Lane. winner of the so
and 100 and she could have brok-
an. the record in the 200 meters
rad she, been, able to enter this
event; Lula Hynnes, ,Tuskegee.
bird in the hundred, but would
| get the second place. because
Stella Walsh would not be eligible
70 compete for the United States
,RoWena Harrison and Lucy New
ell, Tuskegee; Jeanet. Jones, Of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania High
School, and Claire Isicson, Long
Island University, and Edna Gus
lawson Of st. Louis, Missouri.
In. the. 80 meters hurdles the
entries would have been Sybil
Cooper. German American Ath-
letic Club Of Brooklyn; Nancy
Cooperwaite Of the German
American Athletic Club, and Lii
lie Purifoy Of Tuskegee.. The 400
meters relay team would have
been composed of Rowena Harri-
son, to lead off, Lucy Newell, for
the second leg, and Lula Hymes,
in the. third position, and Jean
Lane, running at anchor.
In the field events, provided
the committee decided to pick on
~ two for each position, the Unit
ed States entries would have been
as follows:
Running high jump: Alice
Coachman, Tuskegee and Gerads
Gottlieb of Canton, Mass.
Discus throw: Catherine Fell
meth of the Chicago Park Hurri-
canes and Evelyn Taylor Of the
Taylor Athletic Club, New York
City, New York. .<t
Running broad jump: Lucy
Newell, Tuskegee, and Betty
Charters, Philadelphia, Pa.
Javelin throw: Dorothy bod
sen, Chicago Park Hurricanes
and Miriam Melton, Of St. Louis
| Missouri.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Crowder Divorce
S ettle d; Wifi e
Valves Alirnony

Robert H. Crowder, a member
Of Earl ''Fatha" Hines Orchestra,
through his attorney, Euclid Louis
Taylor, on November 25th, 1899,
filed a bill for divorce charging
that he left to go to work and
while he was away from the
house he received a telephone
call from his wife, Dorothy Bry-
ant Crowder, who stated that she
was leaving for Mexico City,
Crowder waited some time and
when his wife failed to return he
decided that he would leave.
They were living at her parents
home. Since that time they have
played numerous engagements
over the country, smiling frozen
smiles at each other. 'r
On July 10th, 194O, when the
case of Crowder VS.. Crowder was
called before Judge Donald S. Me
Kinley in the Superior Court,
CroWder and his. witnesses ap-
preached the bar and were about
to proceed when Atty. Harris B.
Gaines and Mrs. CroWder and two
witnesses came in. A hurried dis
cussion was had between the par
ties and the attorneys walked to
the bar and stated that Mrs.
Crowder wanted to file a coun-
ter-claim charging her husband
with desertion. Her husband
agreed to permit her to prove up
this charge waving alimony and
other fees. While Mr.. CroWder's
witnesses took their seats, Mrs.
Crowder's witnesses took the
stand and the result was that a
decree of divorce was granted
Mrs. Crowder charging desertion,
10 alimony, and everybody was
happy. .
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Va. Union to
r e c Give $3,365
Gift from Estate

RICHMOND, Va, July 18-
President Clark announced this
week that through the influence
of Honorable Homer Brown, mem
Ter Of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture, and Mr.. Robert l.. Vann,
editor Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
both members Of the Virginia I'm
ion Alumni association, the uni
versity received a $3,365 bequest
from the Stidmum Estate, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
According to the terms Of the
bequest the income from the
money turned over to Virginia
Union is to be used for scholar
ship aid for outstanding high
school female graduates who show
promise Of usefulness. The girls
selected must come from Ale
gheny county, Pa.
DR.. Clark further stated that the
committee in Pennsylvania select
ed to choose the recipient for the
award for this year had not re-
ported who the student from Allie
gheny county, Pa, would be-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
THIS N THAT ABOUT
THE WHITE SOX

ton Thursday, July II, Of all
tickets ordered by mail for the
Boston and New York series,
which will open the next home
stand July 1928 and also placed
them on direct sale at Comiskey
Park and the Hub store in down
town Chicago. The Yankee series
will include a night game July
26 and Sunday doubleheader
July %.
Mail orders are accepted at any
time for all remaining games on
the schedule. Besides the Yankee
game, there also are night games
during the next home stand with
the Athletics July 81 and Detroit
August 8. There also are Sunday
twin bills with Washington Aug
ust 4th and Detroit, August 8.
Fred BedOre, who starred as an
infielder the past dozen years in
the American Association and the
International, Coast and Southern
leagues, was made manager last
Thursday, July IL, of Waterloo in
the Three Eye League, a Chica-
60 White Sox farm club. He
succeeded John Fitzpatrick.
Johnny Mostil, former White
SoX star piloted Jonesbofo to The
first half title in the Northeast
Arkansas League. Jonesboro is {
Class d White Sox farm club.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
DREAM C AM
TO Be PLAYED
AT H|LLDALE
Giants Will Meet
Hawks

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,
The memory-studded Hilldale
Park will be the scene Of the
Pennsylvania Colored baseball
leagues first Dream Game"
which will be played at the field
Sunday afternoon.
Stars selected from the four
other clubs Of the league will op-
pose the Lansdowne Giants, who
won the first half schedule by
defeating the Wayne Black Hawks
last week.
The game, which is expected to
be in line with the many thrill
ing encounters that have taken
place on the historic sWard, finds
every member Of the five-team
league taking part. The clubs
which will furnish the opposing
players are Wayne Black Hawks,
Main Line Tigers, Philadelphia
Black Sox and the Liberty Stars,
which led the league up until a
few days before the end Of the
half.
Managing the All-Stars will be
Bob Baynard Of the Liberty club
assisting him are Managers Tay-
Tor and Saltzer, Of the Tigers anc
Black Hawks, respectively.
Grant Thompson will as usual
handle the managerial reinS fol
the LansdoWne team, which will
be hard set to snare honors from
their rivals.
Biggest Event
The game will be the biggest
event of the season so far with the
All Stars being carefully selected
by the officials Of the league. The
pitching staff Of the All Stars viii
tr0t out the best in the league
vita Harris Of the Main Liner
Tigers going to the hill to star
the game, this pitcher has beer
hurting great ball all season anc
ne is going to show the league
leaders fine assortment Of stuff
Jackson Of Liberty Stars, will al
so see service as will Cohen O
the Wayne Black Hawks. The
catching chores will be in capa
BILE hands when Campbell, o
Wayne Black Hawks and White
Of Black SoX, will divide tn,
work behind the bat.
At first base Gore of the Blacl
Sox and Williams, Of the Libert,
Stars, will do the work, while a
second base two stars in William
Liberty Stars and Brooks, Blacl
SoX will guard this keyston,
sack.
At shortstop Duckett, Blacl
Hawks, and Irwin, Liberty Stars
will do the work, while at thirt
base White and Bell, Of the Mali
Line Tigers, will do some fame.
fielding.
Tigers in Outfeld
In the outer garden Taylor AM
Harris, Main Line Tigers; Pitmal
and Robinson, Black Sox; King
Black Hawks and Harris, Libert
Stars, will snare the flies and d.
some yeoman work with the stick
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Announce Hours
OF Annual Flower
Shows In Parks

A change in hours at. Lincoln
and Garfield Park Conservatives
has been effected for the duration
Of the Chicago Park Districts an
nual Summer Flower Show, ac-
cording 10 William blessing,
Acting Chief Horticulturist Of the
Park District.
Both Conservatives will be
open, free to the public, daily,
Sundays and holidays from 800
a. m, till 600 p. m. only. The
hours during the Summer show
have previously been from 300
a. m, till 1000 P. m.
Rex Begonias and Fancy-Leav-
ed Caladiu1nS are featured. There
is also a special exhibit at the
entrance to Garfield: an educa-
tional display of well-known
plants which will be changed
weekly. These are labeled with
their common and botanical
names.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Colored Catholics
Hold Ordination

NEW YORK, July 18-The Re-
formed American Catholic church
here, only all-Negro Catholic
church in the world, held an or
dination service recently for Miss
Florence Henry. who was raised
to the degree Of Reverend Sister
Deaconess in the church.
The ordination. celebrated at
Pontifical High Mass said by the
Archbishop C. Gordon Wolcott.
was held in the Little Church of
the Black Virgin in the center Of
Harlem.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Hans Reynaud
To Enter 'Kegee

OCEAN CITY, New Jersey, Ju-
ly 18-Hans Reynaud, who saw
the Tuskegee girls perform here
Saturday, has been informed that
his application to enter the Agri-
cultural Department at Tuskegee
Institute had been accepted. Rey-
maud is an outstanding athlete
and an excellent musician. He
said the marvellous performance
turned in by the Tuskegee Tiger
cites inspired him and he imme-
diately made application by wire
to 60 South for his education and
to study agriculture. He also
stated that he hoped he would
be able to join the Tuskegee foot
ball team and the band.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

again in 1899, only this time ably
abetted by Danny Wilson.
It's the fans own classic and
again they'll have the complete
say who plays in it, even as to
the rival managers. The eighteen
players on each squad and the
will be selected by a
poll Of the fans, conducted by the
Negro American and National
leagues in conjunction with col
ored papers throughout the coun-
try.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
PLANE TALK :. !.
By James L. HI. Peck for AMI

By James L. III. Peck for AMP
1t is Of the utmost Importance
that the race in general -.
newspapers, civic and political
organizations in particular :.
keeps abreast of U. S. pilot train
ing advances so that we may bet
ter. enable ourselves to offer as
sistance to Negro aspirants.
Civil Aeronautic Authority
chairman, Robert H. Hinkley, an.
nounced a few days ago, that
greatly enlarged program for the
elementary training of pilots got
under way June is. Following
the pattern of this years success
full Civilian Pilot Training pro-
gram which ended with the fiscal
year June 80, the new scheme
will include the training Of $4,000
by next June 80.
The CAA states that 9,810 pi-
lots were trained during the last
fiscal year just ended. This in
cludes enrollees from 436 colleges
and some $50 students receiving
instruction at the rs non-college
units throughout the country.
(The number of Negro students
participating at our four colleges,
and those training at Chicago, the
races only non-college unit, will
be given and commented upon in
a forthcoming column.) The CT
william Pilot Training program
comprises Y class hours Of ground
school and from 35 to SO flying
hours, preparing students for ex-
animation for federal private pi-
lots license. A limited number
are to be given As hours advailc-
ed training. No provision has
been made, to our knowledge, for
advance training Of Negro STU
dents. .5..=~s: 60: i... ~
The services, in which the race
has no representation as yet; are
also stepping up pilot procure
ment.. Army air corps expansion
calls for training of 1000 pilots
and, $500 navigators and bonn
bardiers annually. Primary train
ing will be continued at the nine
army-supervised civilian flying
schools, each Of which is open
ing a branch school to accornmo-
late increasing quotas. Aviation
cadets remain at these schools for
| 10 week period, then they. go to
one of the three training centers
=. :. two Of which are newly es-
tablished at former army fields
j
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
'kEGEE WIN 5
fourth ami
4. a !. u. ME- 7
Jean Lane is New
Track Star

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 18-
In the wake Of a Crimson and
Gold storm that swept away all
opposition, the strains Of Auld
Lang Syne floated over the rec
reatiOnal field Saturday to mark
the close Of the Annual National
"A. "A. u, Women's Track and
Field ChampiOnships-the end Of
IS years Of sparkling speed war
fare.
Four bullets Of the Crimson
and Gold Of Tuskegee burning up
space in a furious race against
Tine, a second loursome from
Tuskegee and mighty opposition
Numbered through the climatic
400 meters relay in 40 and $40
seconds, to lead the march of
victory as the field dispersed af-
ter record breaking day.
The Tuskegee A team winning
by two yards over the B team
With the Philadelphia Moose A
team third; Mercury Athletic
Club Of New York, fourth; Phila-
delphia Moose B team fifth and
German American Athletic Club
Of Brooklyn, sixth, sent its girls
Whirling through 100 meters, av-
oTaged IL ana approximately
three tenths seconds to win the
greatest 400 meter relay ever run
in this section. But as brilliant
as they were the bounding Tiger
cites with their triumph had on
ly a shade over other winners
when the thrillers were tabulat-
ed at the finish.
The opening event, the so meter
run, can stand with any sensa-
tiOnal event ever staged at the
Championships with two former
champions in the finals, Mrs.
Gertrude Johnson, Mercury A. c.,
N. II, 1899 winner, and Claire
IsicsOn, Of Long Island Universe
ty, the record holder in this
event. 1t was strictly a two girl
race from the start between Jean
Lane Of Wherefore, and Lucy
Newell Of Tuskegee Institute.
Lucy Newell was away first and
held the half stride lead for 46
meters Of the so. The two girls
fighting to the limit of human
speed and endurance in as great
a show Of courage as has ever
been seen on a track, with Jean
Lane swapping the tape only be-
cause she thrust out her chest in
a great surge on the last stride
at the finish.
In the classic 10 meters run,
the six finalists were Jean Lane
Of Wilberforce University Stella
Walsh Of Cleveland, Ohio, Jean
cite Jones of Harrisburg. Pennsyl-
vania High School, Claire IsicsOn
Of the Long Island University
team, Lula Hymes Of Tuskegee
and ROWena Harrison Of Tuske-
gee. Olive Hasenfus of the BOs-
ton Swimming Association, de-
tending champion, did not survive
tie preliminary trials. And then
came the bark of Charles Rosser's
gun as six straining runners shot
from their marks.
Jean Lane is a runner for your
money; in her first year Of big
tine competition she did not
make a false move. She hung or
the heels Of Stella Walsh and Luz
Ia Hynnes who had beaten her of
the marks, at SO meters she was
even with the leaders, and at this
ocint she let 60, coming up more
on her toes. She ran Stella
WALSH down, winning by two
yards. Lula Hymes finished inch
IS behind Stella Walsh for thirc
place.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

Luke Appling and Taft Wright,
who have been staging neck
and-neck battle for team hitting
honors among the White SOX
most of the season, may have to
welcome a third contestant into
the scrap before long in the per-
son of Julius ("Moose') Solters.
The big outfielder, whom Jim
ME Dykes obtained last winter
in swap for Rip Radcliff, has
been betting the ball at ter
rifle clip recently. From June
26th to July 7th, which preceded
the Ali Star game layoff, the
Moose collected 81 hits in As
times at bat for an average Of .457.
The squirt lifted his season
Mark by Sc points during that
period, from PIT to 1888. If he
continues the pace he won't be
long in overhauling Radcliff's
current average Of 1855 and thus
silence the second guessers on the
trade.