davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-26
MAN o.. WAR BRONZE
IS BEING PLANNED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY. June 26.-Plans
to immortalize Man o. War by having
made q life-size bronze of the famous
race horse were disclosed here yester-
day by Coy. Flem d. Sampson, follow
ing an exchange Of letters with Frank
@. Reilly. New York, who conceived the
idea.
Really saw Man O. War at Lexington
during q tour of the Kentucky blue
grass as q member of the governors
party on the Sunday after Derby day
this year, and recently wrote Gov
Sampson.
Reilly said he has obtained the con-
sent Of r. @. r. Roth, sculptor, to model
Man o. War. Reilly wired the gov
ernor that the consent of Samuel d.
Riddle, owner OF Man o. War, has been
obtained subject to arrangements being
made with Elizabeth Daingerfield.
trainer, who has charge of Man o. War,
as to the time the modelling Is to be
done.
It is planned to have the bronze cast
from the sculptor's model by Bertelli,
and to place It ct Churchill Downs, the
course over which the historic Kentucky
Derby Is run annually. Man o. War Is
now in stud at the Daingerfield farm
near Lexington.
The cost of the casting. delivered in
Louisville, would be $1,000, Reilly adj
vised the governor, adding that he
would head the subscription list with
q contribution Of $3.50.
The commission OF the sculptor viii
be borne by Reilly personally, he said.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
LA BARBA LOSES HOT
BATTLE TO MASTRO

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 26 CN.-
Fidel La Barba, former fiyweight cham
pion, last night met defeat at the hands
Of young Earl Mastro. Chicago feather
weight, In l0-round event that fur
nished real hstic entertainment for the
spectators.
1t was the general opinion the affair
was draw until the last round, when
the Chicago youth put on q whirlwind
attack
Mastro put up q beautiful battle In
retaliation for his beating here nearly q
year ago at the hands of La Barba.
He had a chained-lightning left that
found its mark frequently on La Barba's
head and body
Both weighed 124 pounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
TOMORROW'S BOUT
TO RAKE IN Coin
Schmeling Pauline Contest
Sure to Make Money for
All Concerned.

N YEW YORK, June 26.--The PAU
IN lino-Schmeling contest, sched-
NJ uied for the Yankee Stadium
"a tomorrow evening, will show q
I big profit for the charitable
cause for which 1t Is being staged. The
fighters will be well paid and there
viii be plenty left to furnish free milk
for the kiddies of this city during the
balance of the Summer.
The fact neither of the principles
Is an American has In no wise affected
the sale of the tickets. The high prices
charged were expected to cut down the
attendance, but another and more inn
portant factor was not taken into con-
sideration when the tentative figures
were computed. Ten thousand specta-
tors who probably never saw a fight In
their lives will attend. These viii be
recruited from Spaniards and Germans
who have been awakened to q keen
sense Of interest in the impending bat
tie because of the nationality Of the
principals.
This interest has been manifest at
the training camps. Bus loads OF Ger
to watch Schme1ing In training, and the
same goes for the Spaniards Of the mill
towns throughout upper New York
State and Massachusetts, who have
made the trip to Hoosick Falls.
Pauline Is Serenaded.
One of the most inspiring sights the
camp of prize fighter took place the
other evening at Hoosick Falls. After
the workout the Spanish visitors sat
around IN groups outside Of Paulino's
camp and serenaded the BASQUE In his
native songs. Fortunio Bonanova, the
Metropolitan Opera singer, who has
composed Q battle song for Pauline,
came out on the porch and sang hts
song over several times, so that the vis-
itors learned the air quickly and joined
him in final burst Of vocal feeling.
That the principals are not concerned
about the money end OF the fight as
much as the opportunity before them
is evidenced in the way both men have
borne the brunt of long training spell
and refused to be riled by any outside
disturbances. Schmeling lost his mem
tai equilibrium for an instant when he
learned that Georges, Carpenter was
credited with saying he was O sucker
for left hook. This little tit was soon
smoothed over with an invitation for
Georges to 60 over to the camp and
prove his assertion.
Pauline had his peeve after he
in training. Touchstone's feelings were
hurt. Touchstone was paid on right
away. 1t was good thing. Had
Pauline sailed into Benny with any
thing lighter than an 1S-ounce training
glove the shock would have been heard
all the way to Florida, where Benny
halls from. Checking the belligerent
Touchstone was the only possible move
to take. A sparring partner Is paid to
give and take, and from what the writer
was able to learn during his stay In
camp no one was instructed to hold
anything in.
With these out of the way the men
are ready for the gong. and unless rain
spoils the evening and causes q post
ponement boxing fans are due to wit
ness a hard-fought battle between two
good men.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

is evident. He demonstrated that when
he tested his right on Johnny Risko's
durable chin. But q sock to be at all
effective must connect with some vul-
nerable spot and Uzcudun exposes Moth
ing vulnerable during the r,ishes. He
leaves open only that area Of armor-
plated skull and the tendon of Achilles.
But under the modernized Marquis Of
Queensberry rules one must not sock a
Basque In the heel under penalty of
being disqualified.
They said that Senior Luis Angel
Firpo might have become heavy
weight champion II he had had the
advice Of American managers, and
you can take that for what 1t is
worth. One thing Schmeling can
not advance as an alibi, If he should
forget to duck, is that he was not
thoroughly advised.
When he steps into the ring he will
have as q board of strategy Uncle Joe
Jacobs, the pugilistic pawnbroker, who
talked his and Michael McTigue's way
out of a Georgia lynching; Pete Reilly,
who manipulated Ovila Chapdelaine
into and out of championship, and
wistful Will Mccartney, the Ulysses of
Fistiana, who discovered Tut Jackson,
the wildcat who turned polecat.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Madison Square Garden offers Herr
Max Schmeling, the Teuton slugger,
taking his best shots at Pauline Uz-
cudun. hitherto punch-proof woodchop-
per from the Pyrenees of Spain, in the
Yankee stadium tomorrow night.
Reugh-house Fighters.
The match, charity affair for the
benefit Of Mrs William r. Hearst's milk
fund, Is the first In several years to
bring together over the long route two
first ranking heavyweignts of definite
" rough-house tendencies. The winner
win stand in the direct path Of any as
carded last year by Gene Tlnney. Only
Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor. and
Jack Dempsey, II he ever decides to
light again. viii share his position.
Most interesting to the fan in the
moderate-priced seats, however, are the
Indications Of rough and tumble slug
ging bee, spiced literally with malice
aforethought. Until Schmeling appear
ed on the scene, after the passing Of
Dempsey and Tunney, the present crop
OF heavyweigl1ts confined most Of their
business endeavors to winning and los
ing 10 round decisions on points.
The young German, so like Dempsey
IA hts dark. crouching, punching feroc-
tty. blasted Johnny Risko, the Cleve-
land rubber man, out Of the picture in
the seventh round of his third major
American engagement last night.
Pauline, short and broad and amaz-
tngly durable, has dropped occasional
decisions in three years of steady
battling here, but never without a
stirring struggle. His record stands
out among the present contenders.
Pauline. Doesn't Wait.
Pauline marches into action from the
opening bell, arms criss-crossed before
his chin, body bent, looking for an
opening TO hook his powerful left hand
to the body, maui and tear in the
clinches. The German. bobbing and
weaving to draw an attack. likes to
counter with straight right hard
punches, short smashing biDws to the
head. He knocked out Risko and Joe
Monte with this type of attack.
Although most Of the critics believe
Eclmeiing win win, the general belief
is that he must first prove his ability
to stand up under paiilino's lathering
Ere 10 the body. The betting is to s.
with both favorites, depending whether
odds are sought In the Spanish or the
German sections Of the city.
Both have finished outdoor training
"a apparently perfect trim. Schmel-
fng's work In Lakeside, N. j., and Pau
LIMOS at H0Osfc Falls, N. Y, Is over,
but neither viii appear here until
Thursday. With all top-priced tickets
Of $50 sold. . gate Of approximately
$500, 900 Is expected.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE
For Gold and Glory.

yOU can't well blame rather
" the vicinity of New shivers tomorrow
And this doesn't include the few millions
duckng and lodging their through traffic effort
street alive.
It does include $50 golfers amateurs
re on the ranparts Winged Foot it includes
and spanard who stand face to face with DEAL
either is good enough to win the right
The amateurs get gold at Winged you
Messrs Jones' Elm others
The who win ought to find the title worth
$2500O, and possibly If
Evening star., 1929-06-26
CT LYDE VAN DUSEN TO RUN
IN $50, 900 CHICAGO RACE

CHICAGO, June 28 Cp.--Herbert p.
Gardner's Clyde Van Dusen, victorious
In the Kentucky, soundly beaten In the
American Derby, and beaten by step
In the Latonia Derby. has reached
Arlington Park to begin preparation for
the $50, 900 American classic July 10.
Trainer Clyde Van Dusen plans to
enter the son OF Man o. War In the
! one or two less important stakes before
sending his namesake 70 the post In
the classic In which he will attempt to
regain his standing among the leading
3-yesr-olds Of the year.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Then Herr Schmeling was matched
with Johnny Risko. the bouncing Bo-
henian bakers boy. It was apparent
that Johnny Risko never was going TO
be heavyweight champion, but at the
same time he was annoying all Of the
candidates for that post no little. None
of them could make any impression
whatever upon the stoutly reinforced
jaw Of the Risko. Whenever they hit
him there he rubbed his lower maxillary
as though somebody had been tickling
him on the chin.
The bakers boy was regarded as
indestructible. Gene Tunney, who
ruined Dempsey, Heeney and others,
could make no impression on the
Sharkey Josef Paul Cukoschay),
who rates himself the leading con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship, not only failed to puncture
the bakers boy, but lost q l5-round
decision to him.
They matched Schmeling with Risko
by way Of q test. Schmeling knocked
Risko out with right to the jaw, and
a very vehement right it was. The blow
landed just about the time the custom
ers had begun to figure that many
knock him out. Schmeling did 1t very
neatly. This would indicate that Jack
Sharkey, the self-acclaimed leading con-
tender. is very bad indeed or that Herr
Schmeling Is very good. am one of
those who are inclined to think that it
indicates that Herr Schmeling is very
good.
There Is one haunting shadow In
the past of Herr Schmeltfig. His rec
ord shows that early in his career
he was knocked out by Gypsy DAN ),
iels. and you will recall the Gypsy
when he tarried with us under the
management Of James u. Johnston,
the Boy Bandit Naturally, you will
have very low opinion OF any bat
tier flattenc-i by the Gypsy. 1t
sounds almost as bad as being
knocked out by Joe Beckett.
But Schmeling explains all this. He
says he was green at the time and
swung right that would have fiattened
the Gypsy. That cunning person ducked
The right missed him, and. looping over,
caught Schmeling on the chin, Through
q dubious sort Of strategy the Gypsy
tricked Schneling into knocking him
self out. It might not have strictly
ethical, but 1t was effective.
a-
Evening star., 1929-06-26

II they did much thinking at golf
championship they would be more
careful Of the rights that belong to all
matches or to all individual entries
They would form large circles around
the green's, 50 that all might see.
They would find that It is possible
to follow q match leisurely, without
turning into cavalry troop.
And those interested In the playing
side Of the game would pay less atten-
ton to the fight of the bali and more
attention to the way the ball is hit
body turn, foot work, balance, the use of
hand, hip and knee and shoulder action
The true golf swing is picture worth
watching. It's effect is lost when one
looks only to see where the ball landed.
Who will be the almost unknown who
will set of the main fireworks through
the FIRST round?
Macdonald Smith tied for first place
in the U. s. open 19 years ago. and
here he is again trying to win first big
title. Which Is one Of the ways Of
golf.
In spite of the durability of Paulino's
chin, there is said to be little truth IN
the rumor that he intends to lead with
the rumor that he intends to lead with
1t tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio. outpointed Jack Mcvey, New
York (i0).
DAYTON, Ohio.--Joe Sekyra Day
ton. oaTtpointed Andy Mitchell. Cali
fornia (i0l: Johnny Curtin, Dayton,
knocked out Jimmy Coogan. Detroit, ~
INDIANAPOLIS. = Jimmy Hackley
indianapolis. and Harry kid Brown,
Philadelphia, drew l0); Tracy Cox
indianapolis. outpointed AL de Rose,
Newark. N. y. f8).
Los ANGELES, Calf Earl Mastro
ChicaRo, cutpointed Fidel Labatba
: former flywsieht champion siOl.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

a s to whether or not the Muss Of the
"a Milk viii be battle depends al
most entirely on Herr SchIneiing. The
experts know just about what to ex-
pect from Senor Uzcudun, but they are
still d little dubious as to how Herr
Schmeling might feel II he Is 1drummed
around the middle with asly sort Of
gchemenee.
Uzcud,in h practically an inde-
structible fighter and being punched
around for is rounds by the average
heavyweight Of the period would not
muss him up 10 any extent. But the
boys who are studying the prospects
for Thursday night do not know
much concerning the destructibility
Of Herr Echmelingl
That the yolne Prussian has sock
Evening star., 1929-06-26
WILL NOT SPLIT SEASON.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 26 CP1.-with
three club presidents definitely COM
mitted against split season, the
original schedule Of the Southern AS
sociation seemed certain to stand. r.
G. Allen Of the Little Rock team, who
made overtures for a new start in the
race, virtually has abandoned hope.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
TWO FIGHTS ARRANGED
FOR HOLLYWOOD ARENA

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June 26 (P.
Tom Gatlary, manager of the American
Legion Stadium, announced today the
matching of Fred Dummy" Mahar,
deaf-mute, with Freddy Fitzgerald OF
Youngstown, Ohio, for q 10-round wels
terweight bout July IL, and Vincent
Forgione Of Philadelphia with La Roche,
San Francisco Italian, for i0-round
middleWeight scrap July 70.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Both Schn1elng and Pauline Fauoes Strategy Means Nothing
EACH is 6-TO-5 CHOICE
AMONG HIS SUPPORTERS
Most of Critics, Though, Believe That German Will
Win Heavyweight Battle Tomorrow Night.
Rough Contest Is Expected.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.

yEw YORK heavyweight struggle of entertaining
possibilities through excitement Of the
biggest week of the to demand its
Of attention.
the who gained better than draw Mon
of the Hudson the widest of all
held little
Farrell Hagen, Smith the
thrill the with the crownng of another national
golf champion at Winged Foot.
between these historic usually sedate attrac
industry
satisfying filler the couple
Evening star., 1929-06-26
The New Arrival.


HORTON SMITH will carry almost
a i as large gallery as either Jones
or Hagen, VINO usually take over the
bulk OF the tramping human herd.
He has everything needed to win 9
championship, but In this, champion
ship he Is In tough spot--just a.
every one else is.
Hagen won the open when he was
81 IN 1914. Ouimet won IL when
he was barely 81 in 1918. Bobby
Jones won at Inwood when he was
81. So 1t would be cracking no rec
ord for 2l-year-old Smith to bring
home the main cash. So far he has
shown remarkable competitive
nature for golf, the same being to
play the game without indulging In
any great nerve upheavals, hold
ing his full share Of golf psychology.
IT there is one flaw In his outlook II
IS that he may have. played too much
tournament golf. Since last December
life for the young Missouri star has been
one tournament after another, inter-
nolated with exhibitions, and the
grinding process week after week and
month after month at one time or
another takes its, toll. The keen edge
IA golf isn't hard to dull, and the
wonder Is that Smith has shown no
tendency toward staleness. The saving
combination has included youth, an
easy style and an unruffied disposition,
He has less tension than almost any
other player In the field.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
WANER's TRIPLE DECIDES.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 20 ttp).--Lloyd
Waner's triple In the flrst, with Bartlett
on base, started the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals to o 4-2 triumph over the Mud
Hens Of the American Association yes-
Evening star., 1929-06-26
DOWN THE LINE
w. o. MeCE5HAN-
Schmeling Called Smelling.

| heavyweghts. Pauline
night should settle that After this meeting Herr schme
schmelng not total stranger to our experts having fought
about him On his first he Knocked out Joe Monte who
created particular sensation the experts feeling
After that Herr schmeng got O-round decision Joe
produced Tuy Gs who subsequently did
great excitement concerning Schmeing
enough for him those days he
harnv thafuu
Evening star., 1929-06-26
GALLAGHER LISTS FIGHT.

Marty Gallagher, washington heavy
of New York. in a bout on a card to be
staged next Monday In the Philadel-
pi1ia National League Club park.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
The GalIopins Gallery.

f5ROWDS rarely take time to think,
~ even when they are composed Of
these who have the individual brain
Evening star., 1929-06-26

ksnass kk,nnsspSo,Mits; S,itS 1Ind,lsnsspols Io,,,I,sD D.
tothers not scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bufalo-Readins icslled end ist--rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 2; Portland, 1.
Missions. MissiEmsnisS 3: HcliyWooS. iS q
Los Angeles, 9; San Francisco, Go in.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
s.nl Little llsock. I'll; Nashville; 50.
MeBiIe MeSiRnisi sr%inSaam. n SRasSsnnUss' fsfn. =
Atlanta, l; New Orleans. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AUGUSTA. q; Macon. 3.
Knoxville, s; Asheviiis. . 'itcalled end sth.
spartanburs-dreenville rain.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Tsrre Hapte. 5: Quincy. 4.
sprinsfsld. !: EvansviIIs. T.
Peorie. s-s; Danviile. as thrst game 10
EAsrERN cARoLTNA LEAGUE.
WilminEton. IL Kinston. 9.
arssnviiis. ass'aifiis !; alssnsSoro. eSsSS oan'' = =
WESTERN LEAGUE.
PPspsis.. PPssPp.siss... & Ysisss1iss' ssssio.' j. I.
tOnly games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 7: DVlias, O.
Waco. TO- Fort WORTH o.
Wiehiss Pans, is.s 8 fsaSnii saS zinsonio. $40.
RAsTERN LEAGUE.
Pit.sheld, 4 New Haven. !.
sdi.aassns asssssnssp ssSssRSass; Sssssos:a. ram. ans
Evening star., 1929-06-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. 4: indianapolis, 5.
Kansas City, Q: Columbus, S.
(Others not scheduled)
Evening star., 1929-06-26

II Paul1n0 and Schmeling haven't
imagination enough to be q trifle
nervous, they haven't enough imagina-
ton TO win a championship.
flurries of the big golflng field. Each
man in it feels that he has chance
with enough luck. No one mentioned
Roland Hancock q year ago, and yet
he had the title surrounded and packed
away, with two holes left--and all he
needed here was two IS to do 1t.
Schmeling and Pauline.
It is not to be taken for granted that
i the winner of the Paulino- -Schmel-
ing party is to be launched on a career
Of pugilistic greatness. A large part
of 1t will depend on how the winner
wins.
Anything approaching the Shar-
key-Stribling fight would make no
dent at all on the situation. The
winner must prove something, and
prove 1t effectively. He must show
class and aggressiveness. A haul
ing, tugging affair. without any
definite result, would check the
heavyweight ballyhoo for some time.
1t will take either Knockout or a
clean-cut victory to establish the
winner as q real challenger. This
3 should be impressed on both camps
before they enter the ring.
There Is no reason why the fight
shouldn't be something to look at. for
the material is there. But the mate
rial has seemed to be there before,
with small net result, so far as any
great excitement went. With so much
at stake, there Is no reason why
Schmeling and Pauline should not put
on big act and make 1t worth some
thing for future engagements.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Terre Haute. 5: Quincy, L.
determination, 3: Decatur, &.
Sprinefeld, B.; Evansville, g.
Peories S-ei panyille, 4-S thrst game 10
Evening star., 1929-06-26
RAsrEnN LEAaur

Pttssheld, 1. New Haven. 3.
Gpflngnei4-Albany tpostponed, rairal.
Observation-Disclosures tpostponed, rainl.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGuE,

Toronto, 4: Newark. q.
Buffalo-Reading tcalled end ist-rain).
Evening star., 1929-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SOUTH ATLANTIC AssOcIATroN.

Little lsock. Tai; Nashville, So.
Memphis, o; Chattanooga, {.
Mobile -Birmingham. rain.
Atlanta, /; New Orleans. 0.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

WESTERN LEAGUE

Wilmington, III Kinston. 6.
FAYETTEVILLE, 1; Rocky Mount, 4.
Greenytlle, 8; Greensboro, 8.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

AukuBIHs y Mhc0n, 8.
Charlotte, IL; Columbia, I.
Knoxville, 5; Asheville, (called end sth,
rainl.
spartanbure-d e-dreenville rain.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
TExAs LEAGuI

Houston. Z: DVlias, g.
Waco, 10; Fort WORTH, o.
Shreveport, ia; Beaumont, S-7
Wichita Falls, 1873; San Antonio. $40.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Oakland. ,: Portland, l.
Sacramento. !; Seattle, 2.
Missions, 9 Hollywood. g.
Los Angeles, 9; San Francisco, 5 Go In.
nings)
Evening star., 1929-06-26

tionS, the quarrelSome fiSticuff industry
satisfying filler that will steal the show,
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

church seems to have been one of
those mistakes which is to be much
deplored.
1t is now more than so years
since the venerable fabric was
abandoned and to recover the lost
ground is likely to require a half
century longer.
September, 1902.
Frank Bunting, of New Berne, N.
c., was recent visitor her of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holloway.
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Layton.
The congregation of the Presby-
terian Church were given an agree
able surprise Sunday morning when
they found the pulpit occupied by
Carlton Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Long, of this town. Mr.. Long
is divinity student and was in
vited to preach by the pastor, who
was away. He took as his text one
of the old familiar verses that is
appropriate to the season. 1t was
the first verse of the twelfth chapter
of Hebrews. His scriptural lesson
was the thirteenth Corinthians.
The folks were very much Impress
ed with his sincerity and ability.
He is spending the summer vaca-
ton here with his parents.
Annual Children's Day exercises
will be. given by the Presbyterian
Sunday School this Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

The carnival committee has spent
much time securing the various rid
ing devices. They will have chair
ride, a merry-go-round and crazy
house. Another feature of this years
carnival is the tent idea instead Of
home constructed booths. These have
already arrived and are being erect
ed.
Nj. E. Church Notes
$3.50 A. M.-Class meeting led by
A D. McCabe.
10 A. M.-Church school in all de-
partment. H. ]. Ramsdell, superin-
tendent. World service offering.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject, Gods First Offering for
Month of June"
7p. m.-Epworth League devotion
al service.
Sp. m.-The peoples popular
praise and gospel service. Preaching
subject "Is it B. C. or A. D. in Your
Soul?"
The church night will be held on
Wednesday night at p. M, led by
the pastor.
I%4a
ANNA X. GREG0RIUS, ChfrOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157