davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

by Jne Associated tfeSS.
n Jew YORK, February MAX
nj Schmeling. the German model
VI of Jack Dempsey, will sail for
4 home within three weeks for
vacation in the old country;
then he is coming back to the United
States to fight" every man who stands
between him and the heavyweight
championship title which Gene Tun-
ney relinquished.
"Mocks," hardly able to make him
self understood In English, awoke to-
day to find himself the latest fistic
idol of the metropolitan fandom
through his knockout last night Of
Johnny Risko in Madison Square Gar
den. His American manager, Joe
Jacobs, read all the newspaper accounts
of the fight to him, and then Max
walked Broadway while an admiring
crowd followed.
II haven't fought my real fight
here yet" Max said In hating Eng
lish. II am worried over troubles with
my German manager and tax diffi-
culties my mother has in Germany. !
must go back there now and straighten
them out. & am 5 pounds underweight
and don't feel right. ] didn't fight
well last night"
There was not a mark on the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
.11LACROSSE GAMES
ON MARYLAND LIST
Army, Navy, Hopkins IncIud-
ed-0utIook Is Bright for
a Winning Team.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
1929 lacrosse team will play
an 1l-game schedule that will
~ include foes as far South as
Georgia Tech and as far North
as West Point.
Included on the Old Liners formida-
bic list are such twelves as Navy, Army,
Johns Hopkins and Cornell, and most
of the others, although not so well
known in the stick WELDING pastime,
promise to have unusually strong COM
binations this Spring.
Maryland's complete list is as follows:
March 30-Randolph- Macon ut Col
lege Park.
April New York University at
College Park.
April 13-Cornell at Ithaca.
April 15-Hobart at Geneva.
April 25-Georgia Tech at College
Park.
April a7--st. Johns of Annapolis at
College Park.
May 4-virginia at College Park.
May 11-Army at West Point.
May 1S-Western Maryland at College
Park
May 25-Johns Hopkins tplace unde-
cided).
June Navy at Annapolis.
As improvements are being made to
the field in Byrd Stadium, all the games
at College Park will be staged on the
lacrosse practice field just back of the
east stands, where bleachers will be
erected. 1t is for this reason that the
Hopkins clash, originally booked for
College Park, viii be played elsewhere.
Made Great 1923 Racord
Maryland won 10 of its regularly
scheduled games last Spring, not in
GLIDING the Olympic play-off series, in
which 1t lost to Hopkins after beating
Rutgers and Navy, and the outlook is
for another winning season. Jack
Faber, young Washingtonian, again
will coach the team, and he viii isSEe
his call for practice about the middle
of the month.
Faber will have eight of last years
regulars back in Charlie Dodson, point;
Gus Crothers, cover point; AL Heagy
first defense; Emmett Loane, second
defense: Harry Wilson, third defense;
Weller Holloway, first attack; Bill Evans
third attack, and Snitz Snyder, in home
He also viii have Augie Roberts,
Doug Smink, Nick lWarchoiy, Milly
Price and Vincent Colisimo, attack men;
Osmand Beck, center, and jim Kelly
Bob Healy and Herman Epstein, de-
Tense men, from last years reserves
Jeff Dix. center, and Jim Chapman
attack man. who were ineligible last
year, also are being counted upon
heavily. Roberts Is expected to win a
regular berth.
Some Stars Are Lost.
Maryland lost some valuable regulars
who will be hard to replace in Wilbur
STREET., goal, and Fred Linkous, out
home, both all-America choices; Slater
Davidson. an exceptionally high-class
center; Sam Ady, second attack. and
two strong reserves, Herb Gorgas,
attack, and Blunt Harrison. defense.
However, in addition to the men left
from last years squad, Faher will get
some promising recruits from the 1923
Freshman aggregation, three or four.
at least, being good enough to make
bids for Varsity jobs.
Faber's most difficult task will be to
find some one to ill Streets shoes at
goal. Kelly and Epstein are the cut
standing aspirants and both appear to
have the requisites for the position. one
OF the. greatest OF which is plenty OF
quits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
C. andC u n Defeated School unts II Games This Week.
TUNNELS FAME SPREADS
EVEN TO FAR DALMATlA

ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, February 2
R.-Gene Tunney, one-time heavy
weight champion Of the world. has
not yet got beyond the confines Of
his fame in either time or distance.
The newspaper Novesti says that
his appearance at Raguza on the
Dalmatian Coast excited such in
tense popular interest that he was
unable to find the privacy he sought
and therefore fled to an unan-
nounced destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
EASTERN HIGH QUINTET
LOSES ON YORK COURT

YORK, Pa. February 2.--York High
avenged foot ball defeat tonight when
1t won from Eastern High of Washing
ton at basket ball, 81 to q.
York grabbed a 15-to-4 lead In the
second quarter that was only partly
overcome at half time. Eastern tied
the count several times and led once
or twice in the last period. Goals by
Fisher and Lam in the last few minutes
decided the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
HOWARD BASKETERS WIN
OVER WEST VIRGlNIANS

A shot by Forsythe In the last minute
of play enabled Howard University to
squeeze out 26-25 triumph over West
Virginia Collegiate Institute in basket
ball game last night in the Howard
gym. It was hard-fought match all
the way. with Howard leading at the
half, IL to IL.
baskets by Woods, williams and
Simpson also were factors in the vic
tory producing rally staged by Howard
in the last minutes. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
LATE COS IN GOLF GET
COMMON LIKE HOMERS

A few years ago any time pro-
fessionaI golfer cracked 20 It was
news. Now scores In the late sixties
are growing as common as home
runs i'm the big leagues.
Bin MehIhorn, Joe Turnesa and
these other experts are making golf
courses look simple. About the only
way to keep these men from playing
hole I'm q drive, an approach and
put Is to make the green in the
shape Of . pyramid and plant the
cup at the apex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
PROGRAM THIS WEEK
FOR SCHOOL FIvES
TOMORROW.
George Mason vs.. Dewitt here.
TTIESnAV

OcOESc MASON vs. Dewitt mere.
TUESDAY.
Central vs.. Eastern. Business W. Western
(pmblic high school title games),
Georgetown Prep ". Gonxaga ut Gonsaga.
alexandria High VS.. University Of Mary
land Freshmen at College Park.
WEDNESDAY.
St. Johns Va. Gonxaga, Boys Club gym
tprep school title camel.
Eastern vs.. Alexandria High at Alexandria.
woodward ". Tech at Woodward.
THURSDAY.
Mount SC. Mary's Prem vs.. Georgetovn
Prep ct Garrett Park. Nd.
FRIDAY.
GEORGETOWN Prep vs.. Western at Western.
Forest Park VS.. SC. Adams ut st. Adams.
Tech VS.. University Of MARYLAND Freshmen
leonard HAN vs.. Gonrass at Gonsasa
Leonard Hall VS.. 81. Johns al 81. Johns
mighty.
Hyattsyille High vs.. Dewitt here.
Cresap's Rifles vs.. Bliss NJ Silver Spring,
Central vs.. Portsmouth High at Forts
mouth, Va.
SATURDAY.
Calvert Han w. Catholic q. Freshmen At
Catholic University.
Mount ST. Mafyss Prep W. Dewitt here.
Central W. Navy Piebes at Annapolis.
Md, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
RICHMOND BLUES QUlNT
VICTOR In ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, February 2.-Rich-
mond Blues. vanquished Old Dominion
Boat Club in hard-fougilt basket
ball game tonight on the armory floor
here, % to %. At the half the score
was 12-all, Smith, for the winners, and
Heberling, for the losers, were high
scorers for their teams.
In a preliminary. Ajax A. C. drubbed
Calvary Reds of Washington. Is to %.
Travers led the victors' attack. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NAVY PLEBES BEATEN
BY G. u. PREPS, SO TO AZ

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February a.
Playing the Navy Plebes of their feet
in the extra session, ordered after the
regular game had knotted at 40 points,
the Georgetown Freshmen won this
afternoon by so to AZ, in o game Of
basket ball, which always was interest
Ing and sometimes brilliant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GUARDS, EAGLES BATTLE
ON COURT TO 21-21 TIE

HYATTSvILLE, Md, February a.
Original Anacostia Eagles and Com
pany F's Regulars battled to 21-21 tie
tonight in a basket ball game on the
armory floor here. It was a battle
royal all the way with the Eagles lead
ing at the half, to 8.
A large crowd turned out for the
game. the proceeds of which went to
Bobby Shanklin. who suffered broken
leg in a recent game between the
Eagles and Company F quint in Con-
gress Heights Auditorium, Washington.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
LoMsKI MEETS GR1ErITHs.

DETROIT, February R)--Leo
Lomski, the Aberdeen assassin" and
Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux City, Iowa, light
heavyweight. are to meet in 10-round
final bout Of boxing program here
Friday night, February is. The an
nouncement was made today by Scotty
Monteith. Olympia matchmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ST. JOHNS JR. VARSITY
BOWS TO CENTRAL HIGH

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February a.
Central Highs basket bali team came
from Washington this evening and de-
feated the st. Johns Junior Varsity by
20 to IL.
The fine passing Of Fisher and ex-
cellent shooting Of Gross kept the visi-
tors in the lead from the start, the
Washingtonians leading at half time
by 10 to 5. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GALLAUDET BESTS
c. v. QU|NT, 1923
Superior Stamina Enables to
Win in Last Five Minutes
of Play.

~ AILAUDET quintet bested the
George Washington University
r five, 80 to 80, on the latter's
~ floor last night in a game
which was neck and-neck un-
til the last five minutes of play.
Superior speed and accurate passing,
coupled with stiff back-field defense,
accounted for the Krugmen's victory.
CosgrQve and Ringle. were the scor-
ing stars for Kendall Green, with
Dropiewski and Dyer adding few more
to their count. AllShouse and Snow did
the heavy work under the basket for
George Washington, the latter doing
some clever defensive playing also. The
score stood at half time, IL to II, in
favor OF Gallaudet.
Twice in the second half G. w. was
within one point of tieing the count at
% to 81 and 80 to 20, but on each oc-
casion Gallaudet FASTENED to put an
other goal between them. and followed
up in the dying moments Of the game
by adding nine tallies while holding
their hosts ScOreleSs, Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ARMY BASKETERS LOSE.

WEST POINT, N. Y. February q
R.--Making a strong comeback In the
second half after being cutscored In the
FIRST. Ohio States basket bail team gave
Army q 44-to-3o drubbing here this
afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

AeIeTec-Mr. simpson.
Summaries G. swimming match:
16o-yard reIay-Won by Catholic U. Mac
ond, Virginia lPeyton, Swindell, Gwathmey
and Maury). Time, minute 1895 seconds.
Fancy diving-Won by May tcaptainl (vir-
third, Robertson tVirginial.
40-yard dash--Won by Mullen catholic
"; second, Hall virginia.; third. Mac
Grath Catholic ~. Time. 203s seconds.
14e-yaFd back stroke--Won. BY Hatch tVir-
gM;nisns second Ppeyton sVirEinis9 third.
utes 3ss seconds.
44o-yard free style-Wcn BY Maury .fvir-
Smith Catholic u. Time, minutes i4h
ses soneysrs breast strek.-won by Johns
(virginia); second, Hatch (virginial: third,
Sheehan (Catholic ID. Time, minutes
14ys seconds.
I00-yard dash--won by Mullen Catholic
~: second. Maury tVirginial; third. Muir
ply Catholic u. Time, minute second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NAVY QU|NT DRUBS
AMERICAN IT,, &-21
Game Is No Contest After
First HaIi-Schloss Is
Star of Losers.
NNAPoLIs, Nd, February D.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February a.
~ Defeating American University
IA of Washington here this after
Il noon, as to 81. the Naval Acad-
envy basket ball team indicated
distinctly that IL was on the upward
trend.
The game was q tight contest during
the first half, In which the Navy led
by Is to IL, but goals from floor and
line by Lincoln and Farrin ran up a
commanding lead at the beginning OF
the second half.
Capt. Clair Miller again was kept out
of the game by the flu. Brandley. the
third player used in his place, did not
get In the game until the second half
but found the basket regularly.
Bernet led in the scoring from the
floor for the Navy, goaling the bal
four times on long shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
cEIT1cs INVADE oUANT1co.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, February 2.-St.
Mary's Ceitics will 60 to Quentico. Va,
tomorrow to inset the post team there
in a basket ball game starting ct 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ROVER A. C. PRIZE AWARDED.

The $40 gold piece offered as a prize
by the Rover A. G. was won by Mrs.
Harry Greenberg of 234 Fifteenth street
northeast, according to announcement
made by Manager M. ]. Coakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Totals. -. .ls 10 40 Totals...... TAI
Referee-Mf. Mention CLoyola). Umpire
Mr. Schmidt (BucknelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

G. w. u. Fresh Win.
George Washington Freshmen romped
on Gallaudet Reserves, 20 to H.. In
preliminary argument. Jeweler and
Castell scored most frequently for q.
w. Scoring honors were evenly de
vided on the losers side. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Totals. ....s $40 Totals ......i 5ll
.Referee-Mr Carpenter (st. John's,. Time
Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

By the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

VISITING teams made a clean
4 sweep of events on the Catholic
University athletic card yeSter-
day at Brookland. The Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Totals ....l6 3 80 Totals III S g
Releree--Mr. Moser. Time Of halves--2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Georgetown Prep win play host to
Mount st. Mary's Prep quint Of En-
mitsburg, Md, II the only contest list
ed Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Manager Robert Mcdonald Of the ST..
Marys Celtics has scheduled a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

In addition to the st. John's-Gon-
zaga Prep School title game Wednes-
day, Tech win entertain woodward in
the Tech gym. and Eastern and Alex
andria y.'gh will meet at Alexandra.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Lighting Plans
Up In the Air
CityBooks OK.
City Commissioner Undecided
As to Type of Ornamen-
tai Standard to INSTALL
Auditor Hooper Reports.
SPECIAL SERVICE

At the meeting of the city board
last evening at which Commission
ers HaSSell, German, Thomas and
Smith and Mayor HeSSe were in
their places, with the city attorney
and city clerk present, almost the
entire time was given over to fu-
tile discussion of the specifications
for the ornamental street lighting
standards.
The standards recommended by
Chairman w. E. Ferron of the city
planning commission were of rein
forced concrete construction known
as marbelite. Commissioners Han
sell and Thomas advocated the
metal standards and on motion of
Mr.. Hansell, it was proposed to
make the specifications for the light
ing system provide an alternative
whereby bids could be received for
metal standards as well as concrete.
This proposal carried, Mayor HeSSe
voting aye with Hansell and
Thomas
In view of the complications this
change would involve no further ac-
ton toward adopting specifications
was taken and the board adjourned
to Tuesday evening next at o'clock
for further consideration of the
matter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
First Regular
Reno Line Plane
Initiates Airport
Nevada AirIines Ship First
of New Service, Also First
to Land on New Field;
Passengers Brought.

Las Vegas and Reno are now
linked with an airplanc service
which places them but three hours
or less apart.
The first regular. scheduled plane
landed at the new Las Vegas, Ne
vada, airport at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. three hours after leaving
Reno. Two planes, with passengers,
made tEe trip. and were the first
planes to land at the new field north
CT the city.
One OF the planes was TO have left
last night for the trip back up state,
while the other is set to leave this
morning at 7:30, on the first regu-
lar northWard flight
The schedule provides for planes
to land here Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, and to leave here
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
with stops at Tonopah and Carrara
both ways
G.. Ray Eoggs, president of Ne
vada Airlines. Inc, made the trip to
Vegas yesterday.
1t is expected the trips both ways
will be made between 7:30 a. m. and
IL a. m taking about 3 and half
hours for the trip,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Bookkeeperl Is
Sought Here on
Forgery Count
H. w. CoIvin Alleged to Have
Cashed Three Fraudulent
Checks, for Total of $225,
on Employer.

Charged with forgery in the
amount of 1925, H. w. Gown, for
merly bookkeeper : for the Tower
Market, is being sought by officials
here.
Charged with forging the names
of H. N. Schur and r. H. Sahanow,
company officials, to check for $50
recently Colvin, who has not been
seen here for a day or two, is
charged also with having cashed
checks for $50 and SOS respectively
previously. The last check was
marked Salary to July s." it is
stated
The three checks were caShed at
the A. G. Kitchen. the Union Cafe,
and the Northern Hotel, it is stated.
L. H. Smith, of the Union Cafe,
stated last night that Mrs. Smith
cashed an $50 check for COlvin, who
had been doing the collecting there
for the market, but, not having $50
in cash, had given him $50, prom
ising him the balance the next day
When he did not return the next
day for the $50 the Smiths became
suspicious and reported the affair
to a market representative, and in
veStigation revealed that six blank
checks had been removed from the
company check book, and that the
two other checks had been caShed.
It was rumored last night that
Colvin had left by train at a. m.
yesterday and officers had barely
missed catching him in Barstow.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July -, WR)-
Although in Jail facing one to
five years sentence in San Quen-
tin, Harold Buddy" Davis, former
assistant to Asa Keyes. one-time
district attorney. declared today
that "the fight has just begun"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Rich John Cudahy
Is Settled-In Jail

HOLLYWOOD, July II, U,el -
John Patrick Michael Cudahy.
grandson of the founder of the
Cudahy Packing company and one
of Hollywood's noted playboyS
was settled today-in cell in city
jail.
Just a week ago the young mil
lionaire married Muriel Evans and
announced to an unconvinced world
that this means the end of that
fooling around I'm settling down
for good"
Early this moring Cudahy was
arrested on a charge of driving
while intoxicated.
officer said that Cudahy ap-
parently became confused and
thought his automobile was going
east on Vine street while in reality
it was travelling west.
On the wrong side of the thor
oughfare Cudahy'S car struck one
driven by Charles B. Lang of Eagle
Rock.
Neither Cudahy nor Lang was
injured but police took Cudahy to
the station and permitted him to
settle down on one of the nice iron
cots
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Will These Early
Birds Bring Fish,
Or Only Fish Tales

What will Ernie BihImaicr
and Walter SIouck bring back
with them as the result of their
Utah fishing trip started yes
question,
One of the ROtarians nOiSed
terday morning? That's the
it about yesterday that he eX-
pected the boys to bring back
enough trout to give the Rotary
Club a real fish dinner at
Rotary luncheon next week.
Mrs. Bihlmaier, however,
when interviewed by phCne,
opined that her husband would
bring back scne fish stories,
and possibly some fish.
Someone else haZarded a
guess he would bring back a
healthy tan.
At any rate the RCtarians are
said to be locking forward Gag?
erIy to Bihlmaier'S report, about
eight days hence. The two fish
ermen will visit ZiOn National
Park and Fish Lake. They were
early birds, starting at am.
yeSterday-nO doubt in order to
get some bait. it has been
timidly ventured by the office
(half) wit.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Loose Fabric On
TaiiSection Halt
Endurance Fliers
"Angeleao" Unable to Com
pIete Thirty-eight Con-
tact; Motor Is Ready to
Fly Again.

CULVER CITY, July 12.-(P)
Ten and a quarter days alOft,
a new epic of the air, was writ
ten today when the wheels of
secondhand Buhl Air sedan,
powered by a secondhand
Wright Whirlwind motor touch
ed the ground, pilots Loren
MendelI of Los Angeles and RO-
land Reinhart, of Salem, Ore,
landing at two thirteen to es-
tabIish a record of two hundred
forty-six hours and fOrty-three
minutes.
The gruelling duel between
men and machine ended in a
draw, for both men and ma
chine was ready to carry on. 1t
was the fabrication of the sec
ond hand ship which gave way.
The flight was brought to an
end when tho tail section start
cd fluttering; making 1t impOssi-
bic to hold the ship steady to
complete the thirty eighth re-
fueling.
1t is estimated that the en-
durance fliers flew $4,000 miles,
using more than 5000 gallons of
gasoline and one hundred gal
Ions of oil.
Inspection Of the motor
showed it to be in excellent con-
ditiOn when taken apart. Ex-
perts declared the motor to be
ready to fly again" when re-
assembled,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-07-13
Rate of Receipt of
City License Fees
Virtually Doubled

Virtually as much was col
Iected by this city from busi-
ness firms fer city licenses in
Las Vegas during the first five
mcnths Of 1929 as during the
entire year Of 1928.
This astonishing fact was re-
vealed yesterday through fig
ures submitted by w. ]. Hooper
in the report of his audit Of
city licenses issued and collect
cd for by County Clerk VIM.
L. Scott for 1928 and up to May
81, 1929.
Fer the entire year 1928 there
was collected Sf3,349.55 fJf Ghy
licenses. During the first five
months of 1929 there was col
Iected S13,137.0O.