davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
.HEENEY NOW HOST
TO HIS BROTHERS
Tom, Far From DoWncast,
Win Have Good Time Be-
fore Fighting Again.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July c7.--Tom Heeney
was far from broken-hearted today over
his defeat.
He looked forward to the pleasure Of
providing entertainment for his trio of
brothers who came all the way from
Osborne, New Zealand. to witness his
futile quest of the heavyweight throne.
They plan to spend several weeks in
America and Heeney now will be able
to devote the attention to them that he
desires.
It is possible the solid man from the
land of the Anzacs may decide to go
back with his brothers for a visit with
his mother before engaging In any more
battles.
The defeated challenger absolved his
conqueror from blame for jamming
thumb into his right eye as they started
their eighth round. 1t was not inten-
tional. Heeney said.
Tom Praises Gene.
"Tunney is too good a sportsman to
do a trick like that" Honest Tom said.
THAT blimy thumb--if 1t wasn't for
that might have gone through until
the finish But have no excuses TO
offer The best man won, didn't he?
What's the use Of crying? It's sport
ing proposition with me- want to be
a good winner and good loser"
The Solid Rock from Down Under
explained Tunney hit him terrific up
percut early In the eighth round and
that the thumb of his gloved fist acci-
IDENTIFY struck him In the eye.
II couldn't see a thing for q min
ute," he added MY sight was ruined
by the thumbing and before could
yet Strengthened out Gene had me a
eyelid down and under. tried TO get
It back IN place by winking. but 1t
would fIop back It didn't uncurl until
Gene cracked with his blooming right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
MCINTOSH WINS FEATURE
or FIGHTS AT BARRACKS

In boxing matches last night at Ma
rine Barracks among the Leathernecks.
Trumpeter Mcintosh outpointed Corpl.
Plaisted in q six-round bout.
In three other tits that lasted three
rounds apiece, Pvt Alley knocked out
Pvt Bennett In the evenings only
k o.: Corpl. Peterson outpointed Pvt.
Fay and Pvt. Uredrec got the decision
over Pvt Morris. The bouts were the
high spots Of smoker. during which
the Tunney-H eeney fight returns we're
received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
TUNNEY WELL PAID
FOR RING EFFORTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-- Gene Tnnney
was well paid for the - minutes and
So seconds he worked in retaining his
heavyweight championship against the
onslaught of Tom Heeney. He drew
S266.22 for each seconds work.
The champions purse was s525 900
and he occupied 1912 active seconds
in making the title safe for another
year.
He was rewarded less generously than
in his bout with Jack Dempsey when
he first defended his title at Chicago.
for then he fought q shorter time and
got more money.
He viii show q profit. for he win
never spend S266.22 q second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
FOXY TEX MAY HAVE
EASED FIGHT LOSSES
ny LEMuEI. r. PARTON.

NEW YORK. July es.--Tex Rick
ard s'takes q toss. on the TInney-
Heeney match, hut Il Isn't 80 bad A.
ne feared. The writer learned from,
reliable source Thursday night that
Richard had persuaded Tnnney 10
accept 40 per cent pf the gate. In
stead OF the half million he was to
have received, and that Heeney had
agreed 10 take per cent.
That would make about $300.000
for Corresponding money when he
hits Shakespeare home town with
Thornton wilder next nnonth--and
maybe $4,000 for Heeney.
Once again. Tex Richards clever
foot work gets him out Of tight
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
FOES ARE FRIENDS
SOON AFTER FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 27--An interest
ing incident occurred just after the fight
when the victor and the va1quished
came out Of their dressing rooms
The two men. who few minutes be-
fore had been trying 70 knock each
other senseless for 10 seconds. smiled
as they saw each other.
Heeney approached Tunney with out
stretched hand and said:
You are all right, Gene. ! wish YOU
lot OF luck"
And wish you lot of luck, Tom"
The two shook hands. Which goes
10 show that there was no hard feeling
between these two good sportsmen and
that to them the fight was Just merely
matter Of seeing who was the better
man with the gloves.
~-+s---~-~- . -ss--@---~-~4&s
Towing. Fr. 6-S-0-s, Central Auto Works
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Switcning TO Heeney's head In the
feurgf1 round, Gene drew blood from
Toms nose and lips with knife-iike left
tasss and right~hand snpaslles that car.
Sfe6 every estnce of the weight and
strength In the champions body be-
hind them. Desperately, but In vain.
Heeney siasi1ed back IN an effort to
heIt his tormeFtor.
New and then. as Heeneys features
eyunapied under the champions mark.
plansi1lp, Tom rushed Tunney 10 the
r0t,es In brave but futile efforts 70 pin
him down 70 one spot. Then Gene
showed his sole weakness. Whether
from the memory OF the September
rigfat IN Chicago when Jack Dempsey
.rasient him on the ropes ana all but
benocked him out or because OF natural
aversion 10 that style NJ hebting. Tun-
lNeg seemed always at disadvantage
There 0nre he bounced 50 fast 10 the
eef,fev III the ring that Ton, Was left
x;sndine by the henapsn barriers. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSoN=

s , things g were to the
his world ring title against Tom Heeney At Yankee stad
product Of the metropolis is worthy
ehan aDobsT u s sysy ns Of Tbs ,9 !
ected g constant succession q sledgehammer blows
tie limbo as s
assass sis
paid for seats in the Enclosure
ssa asfs
boxing mDresario tina. Riekard has gone into red
participants similar
Heeney's Courage Chief Feature
Of the contest Itself the APP
81 challenger face d what the spectators recognized
For the rst two or three rounds the match had some Of the
q con and =. brief s until the
that the Hard Rock could Withstand any amount Of
Early IN round eight after Heeney virtually lost
eye psaad lie which nn nI
became apparent that i was only question Of how much
Before the half way Heeneys face was
and lower lips After each his
The
Tom Keeps Boring In.
From start TO nnish Heeney charged forward samey trying
to get close enough TO a Tunney with his short
and occasions when Tunney elected stand
TO toe with his adversary and Heeney landed often
his blows worry Tunney slightest
changes he did 10 effectively from distance
where his greatly superior reach could be used advantage
% so,s na0 Re
did always found himself beaten to the punch Those his
wallops that landed seldom found their mark IT, they
were aimed and there seemed to be no steam back Of them
Tunney BY contrast sure-hre sharpshooer Using
singing left ab that he kept pokng into Heeneys face the
body and it was with these latter that Gene inflicted most Of
the punishment he handed out.
So tough foe Heeney that IT was not until the
end that became obvious that the ambasting
subjected In the region of heart md taking
memorable toll OF the stamina for which he always been
noted
Heeney Lacks Defense.
going be badly sased by the singing blows
shot In with his left Tom had absolutely defense
seldom missing Its mark and less rngman than
the Antpodea long
Eddie Forbes called halt TO the slaughter.
away the pndgy unyelding rights
In the form OF upperuts well straight blows but he varied
procedure overland rights
IL was one OF these In the eighth round that half blinded
Heeney and made certain the battle never would the limit
OF Is rounds
the tenth round when from succession OF efts and rights all
straight their goal and heavy with the snap that only real
Going down sideways rolled his
such imminent danger Of going of the edge OF the floor into
the laps Of those OF the Newspaper workers on that side Of the
against his PROSTATE form TO keep him from topping out Of the
ring completely
Bell Saves Tom Tenth
His fall almost simultaneously with the bell marking
OF the Many the spectators unable 10 hear
obiyious to 1t In the exceent OF the occasion
thought the thing had been ended then and there by O.
Heeney was Knocked outabsoutey coidbu his seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Towing Fr. 6-s-o-s, Central Auto Works
advertisement !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
SCIENCE DEFEATS
BRUTE STRENGTH
Tunney Is Acme Of Boxing
Skill. Heeney Displays !
Only Gameness.
By TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

n YEw YORK. N. X. July IT.
Tunney's sharp shooting rid
NJ died Heeney into submission In
4 ii rounds
Gene Tunney. champion
cool. calm and collected with every
natural advantage, demonstrated his
ability over Tom Heeney.
Tunney with years OF experience In
boxing the worlds best, more OF reach
and height In his favor, faster OF foot
and hand, and the confidence supreme.
which Is the proper trait OF every cham
pion. represented the lion In leading the
lamb. Hceney. 10 the slaughter.
Boxing brains, good physical condition
and an assortment OF blows which he
varied at every chance won for Tunney.
It was just an exhibition OF science
overcoming brute strength, Heeney
never had a chance and did not win q
round.
One word OF praise for Heeney. We
love him for his gameness, but II In not
enough To win fistiana's highest prize.
We are proud of Tunney's demonstra-
ton. II was the acme of boxing skill.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BERLIN PLAYS UP BOUT.

BERLIN. July % (P. --Although Ber-
lin radio stations did not hear the
Tunney- Heeney bout last night. the
newspapers prominently displayed the
fight story on their front pages, riring
detailed description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
FAIR FANS ASK FOR MORE
AS TUNNEY BATTERS FOE

or fact, but the men wouldn't tell the
women and Judy O'Grady and the
coIonel's lady will have to wait for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

Paris, Serious drinking serious consequences This
America. blind
sudden DEATH but trouble And that
favorite bootlegger might not get the inner meaning
Paris meeting convention,
these the worlds serious drinkers
They belong the Union of Sommeer
wine that He takes his drink
that he rolls his his mouth
slight inhalation his educated closes his signs smiles
shakes his head other Then he good
he will eject the liquid An cannot afford
swallow what he such indulgence just ruins the palate
the called,
got unexpected kick this written by Dr. Leon
poison. kwse Not all concerned with
the principles of prohibition Dr. Meunier pointed that if
tasted and not swallowed it mans stomach.
Meunier sommers hs
has discovered that good and then eject from the mouth
plays all of tricks with the stomach Of gastric
seCretons ruinous to digestion.
The stomach would from DR. Meuniers learned diagnosis
the mouth sommeier his Immediately and
ready receive the liquid other the
gastric But the and
drink it, when he elects without swallowing his glands suffer
and eventually become seriously affected The stomach actually
Meunier the stomach
ously against too much slipping and swallowing
avoid
the general public.
The habit
those suffer
fen gastric secretion the practice of without swallowing the
appetizers
appetite excellent the
drawback that the patient liable himself swallow the
fluid, thus offseing all the beneficial effects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

A faded old photograph Of 12-year-
old Violet 10 Neubciser Of Kansas
City, has won for the child the ma
jor portion Of . $4,000 inheritance
left by her father, DR.. Joseph 3.
Neubeiser, killed in an automobile
accident near Toledo, O., in May. In
DR.. Neubeiser's pocket was found
the photograph. DR.. Neubeiser had
been thought Z bachelor, but in
quiries for the child revealed that
she was his daughter by q divorced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

Ludwig Martel was wealthy baron
in Germany prior to the war and a
bankrupt American immigrant after
it. While making fresh start as
superintendent of building at st.
Paul's Church in Richmond, Va, his
estate in Germany was settled and
he received, as his share, an old
book Of color sketches that had
been in the family since 1893. These
now have been pronounced the work
of the great artist Rubens and ex-
perts say they are worth more than
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

Here's the Jimmy Walker" 81 III
y. 9. Secret Services, which meeEs,
Of course, that he's the best-dreasod
man in the organization. John J.
Fitzgerald, above, now personAl
guard to Mrs. Coolidge, probably
will be assigned to guard Mr..
Hoover after tho inaugura&io0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

March 4 will be big day for John
w. Reeder, 90, Of Upton, Ia. Mr..
Reeder, above, says he has an en-
gagement on that day to hold Presi-
dent-elect Hoover's hat during the
Inauguration ceremony in Washing
ton. Mr.. Reeder has known Hoov-
err since Hoover was a boy in West
Branch, la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

Mrs. Armenia Wood German of
Dayton, O., recently divorced from
her husband, E. J. German, has just
been married to Frederick B. Pat
terson, president Of the National
Cash Register Company. Mr.. Pat
terson also was divorced from his
wife, Evelyn Hussman Patterson.
recently. The ceremony took place
at Ipswich, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

A combine Of the great British oil
company, Dutch Shell and the STAN
dard Oil Of New Jersey, with the
aim Of obtaining control Of Russia's
vast oil fields BY closing her mar
kets to the world, is reported to be
the next move in the international
oil war. Above is Sir Henry De-
terding, head Of the Dutch Shell; be-
low, Waiter C. Teagle, president Of
the. Standard Oil Of New Jersey, who
are reported prime movers in the
ATTEMPT.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

with IL /lO per cent, spent by stock com.
panies. The company also holds down losses
by carefully selecting its business.
''Liberty Mutual's service, like its selling, is
direct t.Nogo-betweens. Employersdealdirectly
with the company's own engineers, who are
thoroughly acquainted with shop practice.
These men closely cooperate with manage.
ment and workers. and have helped hundreds
of employers TO reduce accidents 20 to so per
cent, with corresponding increase i'm plant
efficiency. This saving is frequently sufficient
to pay the entire cost of the Compensation
insurance.
'Is it good strong company"
Zone of the largest and Oldest liability and
automobile insurance companies i'm America.
Dollar for dollar, there's no stronger COM
pany. Organized i'm 1912, it has written pre-
miums of over $50, 900, 900 and has paid to its
policyholders over $40, 100000 in dividends.
1t insures scores of the best known corpora
tions and its Board Of Directors includes many
of the country's leading business men.
''Bettcr look into Liberty Mutual, George, be-
fore you take out your insurance under the
new Workmen's Compensation Law. They are
completely organized to give speedy, thorough
service to clients i'm Washington and vicinity.
Their rates arc the standard rates established
by law for all companies. Their 20 per cent
cash dividend is clcan-cut saving to policy
holders"
Don't throw Array good money! Telephone,
call or send the attached coupon today.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

-ES. George, employers of one or
more persons I'm the District OF Columbia
must have Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance by Sunday, July /. This is compulsory.
Moreover. the new Compensation Law has
raised the insurance rates several hundred per
cent. The rate for statesmen has more than
approximately six times. Other classes ac-
cordingly. This cost is so stiff that every
employer will want to cut it as. much as
possible"
ssBut, Jim, how can the cost be reduced?"
tsWell, for 16 years have been insuring my
employees with the Liberty Mutual. also in-
sure my automobile with them. During all
that time have received tip-top protection
and service for only 30 per cent of the standard
COST
''How can they save you money like that?"
s'SimpIy by the sound, sensible way they do
business. You see, the Liberty Mutual is
owned by its policyholders, and is run for one
purpose-to give them protection at cost.
Therefore the money it saves above reserves
and expenses goes to policyholders in diyi-
dends. These yearly cash payments have ale
ways been at least 20% Of poIicyholders'
premiums"
''But how do they make these sayings?''
'NfainIy in two ways: By selling all policies
direct to the consumer through their own
saIaried representatives. No commissions to
brokers or agents. Liberty Mutual's selling
costs are only 9/lO per cent, as compared
Evening star., 1928-06-13

WALTER c. ALLEN
Pfssidsnt Yale ToWne Mfg Co i1AEoLD a. LEY
P'''id'nt Fred T: T. Ley Company
HARRY l. BAILEY
LOUIS K. LIGGETT
| CHARLES G. BANCROFT '1 0''' ~''''"'
| Machinery Corp RONALD 7. LYMAN
Treasurer Mfe. Co.
s. BRUCE BLACK
'f''''n'iibstty Mutu'lIa'uf'nes CLINTON S. MARSHALL
Mgr Az. Steel & Wire Co.
WALTER S. BUcKLIN
FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE
MORGAN BUTLER Treas ESsfit. H. Nh, ra Pres York
Treasurer Butler
JAMES s. MURPHY
GEORGE H cLoUGH P,..;d.ot s.;tn.v = poor sa..co
President The Russell Co.
HUGH NAwN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ca
HOWARD cooNrEY HARRY L. RICE
'Psssidsnt waiwcth Co. Pfsaidsnf Rice Huehns. Inc
FRANCIS w. DAVIS FREDERICK p: ROYCE
President Pilgrim Laundry vesPTss Stone Webster.
WILLIAM r, DAv r. PAUL SMELLING
Treasurer u S Envelope Company e0sn SAe0Lo~h shops
JOSEPH p GRAY HARRY G. sToDDARD
Pres Boston Mfr. Mutual Fire vics.Pfes Treas
JOHN oRrHREr ,,.,
~ ~0"pa"S Treasurer Ludlow Afg.
GEORGE z. HALL
Pre-. Bo.oa Woven rso.. pusb., EUGENE vsR. THAYER
Co. Lowry Co.. Inc.
JOHN s. KENT CLARK " WOOD
President Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Most Astonishing.
Golf Occurrences
BY BOBBY CRUICKsHANK.
Moth .snuth. Texas. Los Angeles orea
Champion


Astonishing things happen so IRE
ouently in golf that * isn't hard TO PICK
out examples. Take the case OF I'M.
Lenz. who scored FIVE Is on q Slng.1
round at the Beverly Country Cup. III.
the i35-yard second. the 20S-yara
fourth. the lo0-yard tenth. the !so-yard
twelfth and the 2is-yard seventeenth
he laid his tee Sho. close enough 70 30
down with single putt.
An example of eXtra-ho!e EFFORT
cropped UP between Charles Crane and
Carl Hibberd. and Archie Pope and
George Talbot. in the Essex County
four-bail matches at Manchester, Mass,
a few years ago. The matches were Ak
Is holes. but they had TO play 10 extra
holes before this one was decided. II
took a > by Crane on the twenty-eigntn
to swing victory 10 his side.
The most astonishing thing that ever
happened TO ME was defeat ny Fay
Derr in the professional championship
a few seasons back. Ray and had rles
the previous year. when ! won. up
This time was 5 up and 6 10 play,
The match was virtually over. l played
those remaining six holes III par and
lost, anyway. Derr sank puts Of Il 10
so feet on every green, getting lcor
brides. an eagle and a par TO square
the match on the thirty-sixth, He won
out ON the extra hole
II astonishing 10 most people, the
finish OF Tommy Armour IN the ma
tional open championship at oaSmont
last year was most pleasing TO me. Tom
came TO the sS0-yard last hole needing
a birdie 3 to tie Cooper for the title.
He had laundering drive, and poSed
a fine iron shot 10 within 8 feet Of the
pin. Then he sank that putt 10 carry
him into the play-og with Cooper
which he won the next day.
tCorvrisht laeS nv North American News
pancr Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
BY SOL METZGER.

81 impressed were British golfers
with the sureness " Hagen 10 hole
out IN 2 strokes from anywhere
around the green that q novel tour
pansnt wa begun over there In
1875 ~ promote ACCURACY In short
play, proficiency IN which is giving
i. s.. golfers a winning advantage.
Five thousand dollars were the
stakes for the first affair held on
the HIgA and West courses at Moor
Park, all the holes being par IS,
ranging from short pitches up Ia
$40 yardefs Eeyenty~tWn holes
we're played and Ahe Mitchell. their
longest driver, won the VI 200. flrst
prize by stroke over Archie C. app
stOH, His medal vat go.
That British g0ifMs are deter
mined " turn back American play
sTs next year Is evident GeOfge
Gsdd, for esampls. one III their
ieaGlng pros. saw the light two years
ago after watching Hagen As re-
eBIt fle spent four hours daily prhc~
ticlnE the short game and WAS re-
Wardcd by advancing from nledi*
ocfe ranks 70 iiie tDWnOsi. Gsdd
In one 10 he feared m Mitchell,
Eiitains ATE, Was out III competition
his past season, owing ~ aH appen~
dik operation, There IN little ques-
ton that America viii have her
work cut out for her ~ 1928 Ever
jones, ~ mis- best last gnmmef, just
managed ~ brat tAem w stroke
Ia tEe4 open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ner Examinations Honsby Slaery Feud Looms in Boston
25 YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
By John Il. Foster.


that Connie Mack was carrying white
elephant In Philadelphia.
At that moment McGraw was more
than casual guesser at things But the
expression white elephant" appealed
to Frank HOugh. who was sports
writer in Philadelphia and secretary
of the Athletics. and from that day
the Athletics became the White Ele-
plants Large stitchwork designs told
the fans everywhere that the Philadel-
phia Americans we're White Elephants.
To add to their fun they won the
American League pennant--to the i'm
mensc relief OF their oWners-and
toward the end of the season the White
Elephants were given great indorsc-
ment by the fans OF Philadelphia. who
turned out In large numbers to sec
them play.
In Boston the American League was
more than holding its own In a fight
which brought Boston into the first
division, while the Boston Nationals
that year were only an ordinary ball
club.
The National League reaped its profit
from the base ball fight and the blow
it struck in Baltimore by bolstering up
its New York team. The Giants quickly
took on new life and began to amount
to something in base ball way. When
Andrew Freedman of the New York
club sold out to John r. Brush. and the
latter was at last established in the
metropolis. the National League began
to take the ascendancy in fight that
seemed for a while to have gone the
American League way. But Ban john
son was busy laying his wires for fresh
assault on the National League citadel.
His attack was not long in coming.
DOWNRIGHT 1ooSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Eight Paired for Match Play
Tn WOmen's Indoor Golf Event

OF Cumberland. Nd. a fine player WHO
made her local tournament debut IN
the Middle Atlantic Coli Association.
womans championship at Congressional
last October Miss Arendel. who Is
student at Gunston Hall girls school,
carried Mrs. e Boyd Morrow, titleho.d-
er. to the last hole before losing down.
George J. yoigt. Bannockburn ANA
teur. paired with Miss Bessie Fem.
woman golf professional, 70 tie for fifth
place Yesterday at Palm Beach II the
amateur professional competition. Their
total was 20 strokes, against the 60
which won the event Cooper c. Light
bown OF Congressional. former mayor
OF Palm Beach. paired with Fred Brand.
Pittsburgh pro. and finished with
7S-4-74.
T.. III. Batson OF Indian Spring quail
fed IN the second fight n the Valen-
tine tourney az Piuehurs. yesterday
with q card Of IS.
Although the replies TO the letters
sent out by President Steinem OF the
Distric, Coli Association regarding 3
cut in tournaments around Washington
are not bringing n the most encourag-
ing results, 1t is virtually certain that
the entry list III az least two tou-na-
nents about Washington viii be re-
Guced this year. Washington is
planning 20 cut down its entry list by
sending out only personal invitations.
while another club is planning steps
along similar lines.