davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
CURTIS SPENDS Sl72

WASHINGTON, May ll.-(Pl-Phil-
in +. Campbell. former representa-
tive from Kansas. and now president
Of the Curtis-for-president club Of
the District Of Columbia. told the
senate campaign funds committee to-
day that his organization had collect
Cd $500 and spent S472. the money 60
ing out for stationery, stamps and
clerk hire.
Campbell testified that his club was
writing letters in Senator Curtis be-
half 70 all delegates and alternates
10 the republican national convention
and vas doing nothing else. The club,
he said, vas made up Of former Kan
sans.
After Campbell had been excused.
Chairman Steiwer. after consulting
his colleagues on the committee. an
nounced that the treasurer Of Camp
bells club would not be examined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

will be at the Mont Meta burial park
IN San Benito. The Huxley mortu-
ary are in charge or arrangement.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his wife
and two young sons. joe and John (.
four sisters, Mrs. J.. w. Smith 81
Shawnee. Okla. Mrs. G. r. Moores Of
Okmulgec. Okla, Mrs. Dee Scott.
Texarkana, Ark, Mrs. $. r. Dieksy
az Clarks. La: two brother. y. n.
Brown or Little Rock. Ark, and y. n.
Brown Of ~Clarkesdale. Miss.
u. ". Brown and wife came 10 the
Valley during the illness OF Mr.
Brown.
Mr.. Brown was born Feb. IN. 1857
in Alabama. He has been in the VAL
lev some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Wheat Averages
Higher In Early
Market Dealings

CHICAGO, May 1l.-P-Owing
largely 70 relative strength Of Liver
pool quotations. wheat averaged
higher today in the early dealings
here. Dry weather in spring wheat
territory counted also as a bullish
influence.
Starting unchanged % I IL M.
Chicago wheat reacted a little. but
subsequently scored IN advance all
around. Corn developed weakness,
opening NJ 3-s decline to 1-s gain.
and later showing n slight general
rise. hut then undergoing = drop.
Oats were firm. Provisions tended
10 sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
SNOW HALTS
MA
ROAD SURVEY

Los ANGELES. Calf. May
Il.@P-Seven inches or snow
which fell mt the Los Angeles
County Big Pines Recreation
mark on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, was reported today 10 have
temporarily delayed the work OF
county surveyors engaged in
laying out IN new road I'm the
area. The snow buried road
site reaches an elevation Of
$500 feet i'm the Sierra Madre
mountains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Wright Accepts
Call Of Local Church

Rev. James II. Wright Of Hills
boro, Texas. has accepted the call Of
the Central Christian church here.
He is to come here by June 4. with
his wife and two children. accord
ing to members Of the church.
He succeeds Rev. E. s. Baker who
recently accepted the call Of the
Marshall Christian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Hogs Are Active
Uneven; Supply
OF Cattle Light

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-jP)-Hogs
5000; active and uneven; SC to 15e
higher; top $3.50 on 2l0-24O lbs;
butchers 25O-350 lbs. S9.O0G9.7O; 200
$50 lbs. S9.25m9.sO; 10000 lbs. S9.10
09.sO; 130-160 lbs. SS.25@9.50.
Cattle. 500; calves. 80; supply in
sufficient % test prices; slaughter
steers: 1901. 500 lbs, SI2.50T14.25;
1.1O0-1 800 lbs. s12.A0M14.25: ESQ
l.I00 lbs. sI2.25M14.OO; $50 lbs. up,
SS.75M12.50; fed yearlings, SIi.S5M
400: hcifcrs. $50 lbs. down. Si1.25
M13.25: cows. good and choice, SS.75
Nli.O0; common and medium, S7.25
Ms.75: v~calers milk fed medium
10 choice. S7.50Gi3.50.
Sheer. $500; steady; best spring
lambs Sf7.25; good and choice lambs
S14.00d15.O0.
CHICAGO. May III. -lPl- Hogs
$4,000: strong TO Zoe higher; top
1890 for 2O0-22O pound weights;
butchers 250-350 pounds S~9.35-i0.10;
10000 pounds. s~s.5O-1O.30; 130-1e0
pounds. S~7.25-9.S5.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 1000; steady
with 25-50c advance on practically all
killing classes; slaughter steers
choice 1,300-I.5 500 pounds, Sl3.25-
1900: l,100-l, 800 pounds. Sl3-25-
1900: 95O-I.1O0 lbs. Si3~.00-15.O0; $50
lbs. up 9.5O-I3.25; fed yearlings. 75O-
$50 pounds S12.75-14.50; heifcrs $50
pounds down. Sl2.50-14.00; ows good
and choice. Sa.O0-12.OO; common and
medium. s7.50-9.00: bulls good and
choice (beef) S9%.O0-10.75; v~calers
milk fed) good and choice Sll.5O-
1900: medium S10.50-11.50.
Sheep. 1900; steady; slaughter
spring lambs good and choice $3.50
1850; medium. ~$16.00-l7.50; lambs
good and choice (92 pounds down
i5.00-l6.f5: medium SI4.OO-l5.2o;
ewes medium to choice S6.25-e.Oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
GALVESTON MAN FREED

GALVESTON. Tex. May 11.-tPl-
William r. Register Of Texas City,
indicted for murder in the Staying Of
O. r. Evans. Texas City policeman.
was released here today under $500
bond by agreement Of attorneys.
Charges against John Mallory and u.
l.. Lashawesy in the same cas- we're
dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
STERLING PLAN APPROVED

GALVESTON, Tex, May 11.-tP1-
The plan or X. s. Sterling. chairman
Of the Texas state highway commits
sion. 10 issue $350.000 900 in bonds 70
develop a statewide system of con-
nected roads. was endorsed at Angle
ton yesterday at a joint meeting OF
county commissioners courts Of Gal
weston and Brazoria counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, May ll.-tP-Cot-
ton spot quiet; American strict good
middlinE 1912; good middlinE 1852;
strict m~iddling HIP; middling
ll.62; strict low middling 1I.47; low
middling 1872; strict good ordinary
Hip; good ordinary 10.S2. Sales
1000 bales, including 5000 Amcri-
IAN; receipts $4,000. American $500.
Futures closed quiet: May 11.2O.
July ll.lf; Oct. 1902; Dec. 1926;
Jan. l.95; March 1924; May 1922
1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Rio Hondo Man
Dies AT Hospital

Joe Stanley Brown. aged a.. mer-
chant of Rio Hondo. died at the Mer-
cy hospital here Thursday afternoon
after an attack or pneumonia. .Funer-
al services were To be held from
the Rio Hondo home and interment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
RITTER AM EGGS

CHICAGO. May 11.-PJ-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower: firsts 29G29 lie: or
binary firsts 27@2sc; storage pack
ed extras 81 l-2c; firsts Sic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
STATE HAS CASH

AUSTIN, Tex. May 1l.-PECaSh
balance Of S2s,02e.4T9s2 remained in
the state treasury AZ the close Of
April business. Treasurer ". G..
Hatcher announced Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 11.-Potatoes oil
stock weak: Wisconsin sacked round
whites S1.s0Ml.5e; Idaho sacked
russets S1.4Gl50; new stock steady;
Louisiana. Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs S325M3.75; mostly $500
3.T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 11.-Fp-For-
eign exchanges steady; GretR Brit
ain demand 4.S7 1915; cables asa
3-I6: 60-day bills ON banks asa l-t:
France demand 3.93 3-s; cables
3.93 SIS: Italy demand SIS Sd; Bel
GUM 1895 1-2: Germany 1890; Mon.
treal e9.93 Sd; Tokyo 46.Ss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
L. s. BONDS

NEW YORK. May 11=P-Unit-
ed States bonds, Liberty 3 LIS. 100
IS; LIST 4 las. 1921; 3rd, 4 lbs,
1907; Ath. 4 Lis. 1920
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
POULTRY

CHICAGO, May l.-lP1-Poultry
alive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 11.-CPD-The
cotton market opened steady at n
decline Of , to Is points, rallied 10
about yesterdays closing figures on
covering and some trade buying, but
soon eased again on reports of show
ers IN West Texas and relatively
easy Liverpool cables.
July sold off 10 ELL and October
20 2l.0T. net declines or about 10 to
81 points on active positions, but the
decline brought in seine covering,
probably promoted by apprehension
that the Texas showers would snread
eastward, where they would Ne un-
favorable.
The market later became active
and firm on ap-prehensions Of show
ers and lower temperatures in the
central and eastern belts. Some Of
the early sellers on the west Texas
shower reports we're credited with
covering or rebuying. while the adj
seemed TO bring in a broad
cninE Of commission house demand.
July sold up 10 21.49 and December
10 2l.32, making net advances Of %
70 "a points on the more active
months, while May showed a net
gain Of is 6points. The market was
rather quieter and = few points off
from these figures at midday under
realizing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
RAIN REPORT
DROPSCOTTON
Early Losses. Nearly
Covered In Later
Day Trading

NEW ORLEANS, May lit
The cotton market was irregular in
early trading. opening easier in SYM
pathy with lower Liverpool cables
and on rains in West Texas, later
r~allying on fears that western rains
might extend 70 the eastern belt.
First trade showed losses of 10 TO
III points and prices eased slightly
after the start to 20.s4 for July,
20.64 for October and 20.60 for De-
cember. or IL to IL points net down.
The subsequent rally Of " to IA
points carried the price level par
alleI with to slightly above yester-
days close.
At the end Of the first half hoIr
the market was steady and about
midway between the highs and
lows.
Buying increased later when the
official forecast promised showers
for the central and eastern portions
of the belt and generally cooler wea-
Their. Prices rallied sharply and be-
fore the demand was supplied July
had traded to 2i.2f, October 21.O0.
and December 2O.97. or 80 to 81
points over the early lows and 25
points above the previous close.
Higher prices induced some really
ing and by mid-session prices had
eased off 4 TO 8 points from the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
LINCOLN RESULTS

Fir.. race q uns puTss i,20o e d.I z,
i %o e Tef nSso' second anS and
Miss Rosedale, i04 tLeyland), third. - 81
rms l2' koy. Tsisaesf Mae COR S ~
iusuenot, cleora. Theo Fsy and ;''o ffi''
second rsss: s., iH1loHSs cP. sr, y ,o o1
40 sS4 EMO .S1rd so n H Z. s Ham lbs
vale. Mary Seth sunny Port, Ar;stoe R n.gy
Up. Shasta Pebble Nora D. flora Dew
@ ThfrS race. = nile purse ,l2Oo slai%
ssnr for sy.a SGn az ssss nd
TIT Two Dams; 10. r. Jq0s'I p, ssso9d.
ysnia s,aa,y , od6 E Si.eS ga 7S Hes
'n Fourth nth" race zee IL miles: purse - zoo.
claiming %o. and SP Fl "a s
:seond sitss aSd IA AM. oyf5 riTi or 10,
santa stars and stripes Brazen. Fro un-
der Turquoise, Palolo. Kanduit and Dolly
F Eth race race: 2. mile Chicago Heish,s EaEi,
aicap 10000 added for 2:Ss az 70 40 an
$50 Sc. and Sc IS Vermaio. iis Hardy,: ,hiro:
F5 e. w Tms i la Tas o se: Of
Bowler. Mayor Walker, Roy: Eminence' van
Ho sa'f Ha 5afs Rq mi:' SsE SsIk
sisass. $500 and So So Dnnmore, la5
iLaUscherj. second: s6.7s and S. ss; chica.oo'
lls tChlsvettal. third, S22s: I I'm 4'''
seventh race: IL miles purse, $40, s. 90
claiming: for 3-year-oldS and up-ko5.l.
stone 100 (Doggettl. won. SIS. q 81 sno
%: Yargee, 1902 (McTaguel. second. - 20
and 81 %: Colonel Seth. liz sScnropshIs !,
Adlar Mary Dale. Attica. SpeedoTattef. SIM
Jack and Ensenda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
From Professional Boxing NoU Regarded As Being Assured
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race: mile and 20 wards Rye
Beach Purse: purse. $1,000; claiming; for
3-year -olds and up--Vacation, los tE. Wat
ters), won. Is 10 /. TO and 2 to l.: Grand
Bey, 100 (McGovernb. second to and
to 3: Jim Bean, l0s 20. Rose. third. TO
5. Time. .492s. Blabber. Lass o'Gowrie
second race: is5 feet less than q. mile:
purse. 81 900. claiming: for 3-year-olds and
up-~Mote. lis E Waters. won. 5 to l.
to and to 10; Iron Crown. ITO tKeisayl,
second, to and to 5; Brose Hover, lis
M. Garner. third. TO 5. Time, LIPS.
Third race: SO fuIlon.s; Wakefield Handi-
cap purse, $4,000 added; for 2year olds-
Single Step. li2 tKelssyl. won. Z tn 5. l
to 2 and out. John b, Ill tMaibent. sec
ond, to 5 end out; Fortunes Favorite. l04
fFields|. third. to s. Time, l:05ts. Ritzy
and Meander also ran.
Fourth race: Mile and 10 yards; Mount
Kisco Stakes $4,000 added for 3-year-olds
and up; allowances--Sepoy, ii6 fKelsayl.
won. II to 10. l to and ont: Juggler. 1875
z. Watters1. second. even and out; Dicins.
l0I C. Roset, third. out. Time. l:47ts.
Fifth race: i65 feet less than a mile,
Consolation Handicsp: purse. $1,000: for
seilD, won, s 10 /. 2 to and to 10. NJ
son. 1903 e. WattersI. second, TO 10
TO 4; Poeticule. l02 &c. RoseI. third,
Time i:llas. Standard Bearer and Az
also ran.
$1,000; allowances. for 2-year-old maidens
winncrs Of one ace.-Stormy. ll3 &c. Rose'.
won. to /. z to and 3 TO 5; Autumn
!; CalwicE. l13 &c. Waters. third. TO B.
Time. :05. ESsare. Whistler, Fspinoza.
Chattshoochee and Play also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
RACELAND RESULTS

First race: y mile; purse. 5000 elnaaininIE;
for -olds--Gloria. Hare. 100 IL, -
Hardy ~oP SIS ;i1o 30 ana 20 ana G
Tine Tine. 1o:47ss Lucky Piece. Nos Redna
Rhcdodendron. Sonmisha' Miss Jimoii! anu
D? Second md race ace, mile and 20 yards: purse
$500 camins for oo 3-yesr1od So and nDxs5
and ond & ss % a snd aSld collie
Ch Ssterbrook and Fircdos also ran.
Third race: .. mile; purse. $500; clsimIlln min,
for and gp p c cha ss M lS De
tell tell IFS Aaronl, third. 81; 10 Time: I:i5,s
sweet sweet 1nT Wis' and Wrack Maid also ran
alio%anees: for 2-yesr-oid maiden,ss-P.ri9.o;
S Snd 1 ss'so: Brushing lis 1churehmsrI
$500 ard 50 80: Erie, ll3 Pevicl; third; 81
c iles maze Maggie 5 and Thunder Girl
Fifts race: =, mile; purse. $500: allow
ios kern Gi Won. sio.so. $40 and - 40:
Ethel Galli=er. 40 lRichardsonl. ssconS
81 and MYTH ps Tan los Pegbon 'n sne
sixth race: II. miles; purse. $500: claim
Us Us c 59F woS; 81 g. 900 ss1o and s. so
Hot Dos. los fRiehaydson,. second, SO ard
& 90; White Roots I'D 'S.ampeTss mr. 1sl
post Dtspateh. Holly BOY. CHRISTOPHER and
Northern Star also ran.
Seventh race: 81 furiouSs; purse. $500;
claiming: for 3-vear-olds-St Cecilia, Toe
,NaTaorl. won. IS .Rn. s3A0 and So; Sprir-
aud. los tpevicl. 5000 and Sasn; Son q
Midway. ms tSnesA, third. $3.50. Tiurr.
I.os Cornwall. Red Apple. Rosemary Lev
cccs Loud Speaker and Bright Plume also
rar.
'nu; for 3-year-ol6s End up-Sue Earker.
100 tChr~chmaul. s6,sn. $500 ard 50: Az
no fDalloyvl sS40 Time. i:42 CaTnr~.
Reari1c. Two rats. Brawue~. Scotland YaTf
Jinlsy rnd Billy X. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
WINDSOR RESULTS

for s-yesr-oIds and up@snarus. i0s ABEL.
s380. 1920, $3.50. won: Badhead, 102
co@a io3 $T tSra T m
iii is, Carpe Diem. Collar Victoria, Trail
Blazer and Marie Gaiety also ran -.
ing; for 3-yesr-olds and .up-High Hope, 90
tWalD. $i7.40 1865. $3.50. won: Best Spade.
l02 Guerra; sl33S' $3.50 sec, second TIM, Inc
l:16 AS Heartachc. Romp. Tillie: Clutter
Dark Angel. Torrance. Rhyme and Reason,
Fa s 2 nd Wnsor as okeg
Purse: purse. $1,000; claiming; for Swear
olds. and up-Account, lis tChalmersI, $3.50
ss3o s4so T Second aies Jake H o7 coeman
S+.S5. third. Time, As 3-5. Bond slave
Candy Maker. Runanelf. Ponimoi. KoScuisko
Third Prince also ran.
Fourth race: Island View Purse. sla fur
qnss purse. sl.l99; ALLOWANCES; for 2-y s Ar
=. 50, Won. Bobby Basil. iii Brown, SO 80,
$3.50. second BlandriS l9S , NET ga
Fifth race: Substitute race; l mile and 20
yards, purse. $1,000; claimins' 3-year.sol,dis
IS rs. won; Rosina. los Hicks. $3.50. $3,9S.
second; Grszer. l08 'Gwynne). SS;05. third.
Time. Isl 90 Sam Smith n;, WiiIifs M sn
Ratsh and coiorful also ran. -.
sixth race mile Marie Ma cops Pa pno
So. 80, won Hayes Choice. lo4 tMoorei. $50
So 90. second Fedonna.. 1903 fRoon. 81 90
bella Bonny Castle. John william ID. Isaac
L. Red Blaze and Rusoyis also ran F., mn.
for Ia Rs' and P"Tss
STICK ioa ,colemanl. se.s5. s4l5 50: won;
Last Cent. lO4 ID; Smith. ,st35: $3oS: sec
qpd Fqs Pss shast eac Taede ISh Lord
Roman Sandal and Declare also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

ing 5:ysar-olds ard gpK g los .wlmter =;
won. si3lo. sa.2o ana $3.50; Hays e. on r ~ ~.
B sfhi ioa f Lit.iei third, $3.50 Time, lis
Miss Fayetts:. Magnus; Sublime; Founqrn d1s :
Noyise 3D. Var Boy. Grsstw9od Boy Feef
second race; = mile; purse. $500: eial M
qg for 3yeaToldS a e. uar ana Ba0y 49,
Ttinerant, lo6 q smith. second; s9.l5 and
Tine. iI7, Hushie, Cave Woman, Ternley.
W vfss Puff B Bal az and Repri5ai also ran
ri Mann 1od 5oSsd n c SsSs M 9
and fsf $3.50 A ss 1shaeeT, third,
R Fs Fams and 0 Dance c5e also ram
nurse. ssoo. allowances: tof 2,yesr-Oldson,
Snd S9.s5: Pin Wheel. % MANN. second
.sos and s27 WRAP 100 ,RslIlS,a th I,on
r fna rors fso and rfn 10 yards
81 900; Connaught Park Handicap: for T.
y Won $40 s"q Il and $50 Pstrieia j. los
fMundenl. second. q 80 and S2.2S The
FreShmen. lO4. ,shaereri., third, $50;
Time. l;47a, ROYAL Watch RocSady ana
sinh sixth rae race; ~ mile and 20 yards: purse,
$500; cl.imqs; ior 3-year,oidS s 90 lp az na
q. 10 Totara, o. lMcIvorl. second; S5.os and
IS so, Bikos, 100 Miami. third, 50 so Time.
io ,scgapS Jse HfSste pa ind gand Cara an
Petit Point also ran
seventh sas $500 e,mh NILS eoys otoFs
S5.s5 and $500; Kinsley. Io7 lsauer,. sec
ond. So 90 and 49, zeod, io2 tIones'' thru
Roc cS Boz. Queen Bee Lady EssinSto3
and Ed Pendieton also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PARENTS OF HEENEY
CALM DURING FIGHT
ny lhe Asaoelsied Press

ny The Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July
23.-T0m Heeneys parents stood up to
the discouraging progress of his bout
with Gene Tunney as courageously as
their son took the punishment In the
Yankee Stadium In New York.
All through the fight they sat In their
little parlor at Osborne listening 10
the radio ringside description of the
contest,
Throughout the battle the father
never spoke a word The mothers
only comment came when the an
nouncer told about Toms trouble with
his eye.
Il am afraid that Is the end of IT,"
she nlurmufed
When the decision came, MRS Heeney
quietly said.
Well, one Of them had 10 win"
A few minutes later the aged parents
were thrilled 10 hear their sons voice
coming over the radio from the other
side Of the world saying he was sorry
he had not been able 10 win but as
surfing his home folks that he had done
his best, and especially telling his
mother and father that he was not
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BY WALTER TRUMBuLL.

ENE TUNNEY, heavyweight
champion of the world, has
~ BOUT ~
I am firnfy convinced that
this is a true and accurate statement,
nor can / be shaken In that belief by
any statements the champion may make
at the present moment.
So far as Gene is concerned. the ring
has served its purpose. He always has
held that boxing is great sport and
q fine exercise, but he never had any
illusions concerning pugilism as pro-
feSSion. To him IL always has been
merely the quickest road 10 deter
mined objective. He now has reached
his mark.
He will retire as an undefeated cham
pion after the greatest exhibition Of his
career. In three bouts he has earned
Sl.7i6.0oo. in addition TO what he has
made in the movies. on the stage. from
talking machine companies and from
various other Si6elineS. Tuuney is
young and a millionaire. The best part
of his life is before him. He has COW
cred the rough part Of the trail, and
from here on it should be smooth,
Future Courses uucharted.
What will he do now? I don't know
and I don't believe Gene himself knows
beyond a certain point On August Is
he expects to sail for Europe on the
Mauritania. There he will join Thorn
ton Wilder They talk of a walking
trip. but don't know how far they
will walk. TtInney has many friends
on the other side and / have an idea
that he viii rest at their places between
taunab
Whso he returns. his own country
estafs near Stamford will be ready and
wsitila for him. It is lovely place
Of many acres with a house on a hill.
There Gene can hang his crown on the
wall, read his books, keep his horses
and dogs. and, if he SO desires lead the
life of country gentleman. / do not
think he will be content with so placid
an existence.
Gene Tunney is a very remarkable
fellow Courage. sacrifice and persist
ence made him heavyweight champion
OF the world. Those same qualities
should enable him to climb high in
other lines. His life up to this point
has been largely preparation for what
still IS to come.
TIInney. the boxer, is through. Tun-
ney, the man. has just begun He has
the stamina, the intellect and the de-
termination to so far in this world
believe that he also has the ambition
This clean, Iikabie youngSter should
plow deep furrow in fields more i'm
portant and cultivated than those
where the caulifiowers grow
Gene Proved Something.
Tunney's last battle in the ring con-
tanned an element OF craftsmanship
missing from most modern encounters
with the padded niitts. Gene and Hee-
neg appeared to be trying impassion-
ateIy to prove which was the better
man. There was no doubt concerning
the answer.
After the first few rounds 1t locked
like an exhibition between master and
pupil. When Heeney was struck in
the eye and blinded, he paved at the
hurt optic like little brown bear stsIrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ONE YACHT REPORTS;
ANOTHER IN TROUBLE


~ tFss Aa@ocazteG Press,
EAETANDER, Spain. July 25.-The
American yacht Zodiac, enc Of the two
yachts unreported IN the transatlantic
race for the King OF SPANS Cup, ar
rived here al 20 minutes and Al seconds
past 8 O'Clock this afternoon
The yacht AzaTs, which has not I'm
Ened, Is reported TO be di2ma6ted
The yachts Guineyere. Elena and A.
lautlc, racing for the Kings Cup. IS
well as the Mohawk Nina and Pinta
smaller craft entered for the cup given
by the Queen Of Spain. were all in port
At Santander by the night Of July %.
The yacht E0ta, competing IN the
latter class. was digms8ted at SEA and
was abandoned, the crew returning 10
New YORK m an OCEAN vessel
The Zodiac left New York July 7
with the other craft Of her class The
Kings Cup race was won by the Elena
70 <I6 hours. 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
The Nina. winner Ct the Queens Cup.
mace the crossing In 5s3 hours 81 min
uEE snd 10 seconds official time
The Zodiac is owned by Robert w.
johnson and carried as member of
her crew comdr Vincent A. Clark
navigator of the dirigibie Los Angeles.
Her skipper Is Capt Norman Ross The
Azzra, reported disabled Is owned by
G. T. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
RED S0X TOO GOOD
FOR HISER'S STARS

EVANSVILLE Md. July "a
Charley Booker. hurting ace Of the
Washington Red Sox. allowed but one
hit against Hiser's All-Stars in River
dale Park today. his team scoring an
easy victory. o 10 /.
Tom Belt, Hyattsville catcher. was
the only man 10 solve the submarine
offerings OF Booker. pounding out
double in the third inning.
1t was tight hurting duel until the
seventh between Booker and Marosy.
but the local hurler weakened in that
name. yielding six hits for as many
runs.
Booker also Led his team al the bat.
getting double. two singles, q walk
and being hit once for a perfect day.
In preliminary game base ballers
representing 6nyder-Farmer Post. No
3. OF Hyattsvilie won decision over the
Crescent A. c. Of Washington, 9 TO 3.
Eeeley pitched . strong game for the
wictors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Of. WYNKOOP, WELSH
LEAD TRAPSHO0TEP

Dr. J. c. Wynkoop and Robert Welsh
I'd the field with 40 hits out of so in
the weekly shoot yesterday at Wash
ington Gun Club. DR.. Monroe am
Lowrey we're second with Is each. an
Shelton and Bartholomew powdered 4
apiece. Despite bad light and wind. III.
competition was of high order.
In the four months trophy contCs'
Shelton and Bartholomew continue
their fine work. each winning a l'c
with IS straight DR. Parsons. VIII
leads in the race for the trophy alSo
broke a perfect string of IS to add an
other victory.
BOYD Mayhew tied with Buckingham
In the doubles, each getting 90 out OF AZ