davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Both Matnlen Kayoed;
One on Top Is Winner

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Deem
Der 10 (P.-Al Karasick, Russian
heavyweight, and Harry Demetral,
his Greek opponent, spent some time
today learning all about the outcome
of their wrestling match here last
night. Karasick won, but neither
was conscious Of it until some time
afterward. :
Each had taken one fall when
they faced each other for the decid-
ing spill. They tangled and went
down. Both were knocked cold as
they hit the mat.
Since Karasick was on top, the
referee counted Demetral out and
awarded the decision to Karasick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
ortpointed Dominic Petrone. New York
Q0). Rene de Vos, Belgium, outpointed
Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma (0). Jose
Martinez, Spain. outpointed Leonard
(Youngl Zazzarino, Jersey City, N. j.
UO). Jack (Kid) Berg, England. de-
feated Tony Caragliano, New York,
foul ca.
CINCINNATI-Billy Rose. Cincin-
natl, outpointed Vincent Hambright,
Cincinnati (l0).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Pablo Dano,
Honolulu. stopped Jimmy Ketchell, Seat
til, Wash. 80.
OAKLAND-Wesley Kechell, Salt
Lake City, outpointed Jock Malone, st.
Paul Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
HELEN WILLS TO WED
MOODY NEXT MONDAY
BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf.

~~A@4SAA@1A@N1@9 ~t1AH4sI DNONAAIUCL
Helen Wills. woman's tennis champion,
and Frederick s. Moody, jr., San Fran
cisco broker. will be married next Mon
day noon. the bride-to-be's mother has
announced.
The tennis star and the young broker
have been engaged about year. He is
ding will take place in st. Clements
Chapel here, the Rev. Lindley H. Mill
Ter. rector of the church. reading the
marriage service.
Only members of the immediate FAM
lilies Of the young couple will witness
the ceremony. The same group will at
tend a wedding breakfast afterward In
the wills home here. Plans for a we'd
teams in the East and Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
to Enter Star Tourney Bro1u Loss of Bantam Title Scored

a. 20-round contest Baldock has not
scored over any worthwhile bantams
to justify the claims made for him in
regard to the world title.
If Al Brown has anything to do about
the matter it will be. decided quickly.
The lanky colored boy has penchant
for travelling and beating European
champions. The chances are that Al
will make a trip over to England and
beard the lion in his own den. Brown
is proud Of his title and will act quickly
to clear up the rnuddle.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Fred Fulton Training
For Comeback in Ring

ST. PAUL. MINI, December 10
R.-Fred Fulton, who was fighting
In the heavyweight division during
Jess Wizards regime as champion,
is training for a comeback attempt.
THE Minnesota Plasterer," barred
by the Minnesota State Boxing Com
mission several years ago, has been
reinstated to good standing and Is
preparing himself to try again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
MILLER, CAPITAL BOXER,
TAKES TOURNEY HONORS

NEW YORK, December 1e.-Jocko
Miller. Washington l47-pound boxer,
won the title in this event in the anna
teur intercity tournament at Madison
Square Garden when his opponent was
not allowed to meet him because Of an
injury received In a preliminary bout
All other Washington boxers In the
tournament were eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
BLADES TO COACH CARDS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. December 10 C4D.~
President Sam Breadon of the st. Louis.
Cardinals has announced he has signed
Ray Blades as coach of the Cardinals;
to help Manager "Gabby" Street IN the,
1880 campaign. Blade5 formerly was,
an outhelder for the Cardinals. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
WAY PAVED FOR COUNTY
BOWLERS TO TAKE PART
Hiser Leaves January Open in Montgomery Event
! to Permit Suburbanites to Shoot in Both.
Howard Opens New Alley Tonight.
THREE more day
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

HREE days enter The Washington Stars individual
/ tournament
Promptly midnight Saturday the deadine will with
for the tardy small of bowlers both
and disappointed when late entries
rejected.
Entry may obtained at bowling alley clipped
from this They should be turned in alley sent
bowling editor the Of Convention Hail.
the tournament will December 26.
81 paid by so cents by will
bowl entry fee
he De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Sarazen Grip Will
Overcome Slicing

Experiments will quickly prove
that ones grip on q golf stick has
much to do with the result obtained
with any club. The fact that there
are three standard grips In use is
proof. They are the eight-f1nger
grip, employed by Jimmy Johnston,
United States amateur champion;
the interlock, used by Gene Sarazen,
former United States open cham
pion, and the overlap Of Bobby
Jones.
One Of the results of ineffective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

gripping is the way the right arm
behaves. Unless you get the heel Of
the right hand pressing against the
club the right elbow tends to stray
from the right side during the back
swing. No one can overcome the
slice that follows without looking to
his or her grip. You must keep the
right elbow tucked in close to the
right side. especially on such COM
pact shots as those played with the
irons.
SO get the heel of your right hand
against the thumb of the left, as
does Sarazen, and let it press
slightly. Then your swing will be
orthodox.
The action of the knees, the hips,
the arms on the backswing and at
time of impact Is we'll described in
Sol Metzger's leafiet on the pivot.
He will send it TO any reader re-
questing it. Address Sol Metzger.
in care of this paper, and inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
soNNENBERG MEETS DEv1ro.

CHICAGO, December 10 CP.-Gus
Sonnenberg win defend his world heavy
weight wrestling championship tonight
against Joe Devtto at the Chicago
Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

Recreation continued its fast pace by
taking three games from Post ONCE.
The feature Of this set was Ray Wards
set of 392, in which was a game Of 1874.
Ward is only pins behind Fitzgerald
for high average, Fitz having 1i6 and
Ward 1927. Peoples Delicatessen
took two games from Scoofers and thus
gained second-place tie with Scoofers
and Mount Rainiers. The second game
of this match was a tie game, which
Peoples won in the roll-off when Roy
Houch threw in a strike. All games
played by the first five teams will be
holly contested this week, as second
place is at stake.
Standing OF Reconsideration Peoples
peliea tessen, seoofers. Mount RainierS, Co
lumbia, Riverdale, Bellman Heating, Plumers,
snifters, Bowie Motor, eplitters, Post once.
Records.
HiEh team Eame--Feereation. e5e.
High team set-Reereation, liza.
High average-Fitzgerald, 1loi \. Ward,
High game-R Ward, ISL.
High set-R. Ward, 407
High sp0res-R. Ward. liz. ."
High strikeS-Fitzgerald, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
BUCKNELL ELECTS SLATE.

LEWIsBURG, Pa, December 10
Tony Slate, halfback Of the Bucknell
University foot ball team, has been
elected captain Of the 1880 Bison
eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
MENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE
Team Standing.


DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
g..:ss: sg ..: i Patent: ss: J:
bureau q Gers 5s i Bur: Off. Sp,o: Is ss
Records.
High team games-Patents No. I, 500;
Bureau Of Mines, $50; Bureau OF Standards,
High team sets-Bureau of Mines. 1885
Patents, No. /. 1857; Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, 1883.
High individual games-Jermane patents
No. ~ 1853; Pierce Patents No. ~, $50;
Roeser bureau Of Standards. TAI.
=, High Individual sets---Jermane patents
No. y, SOL; Haverty bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce., $50; Clements
Bureau of Mines), $40.
HiEh individual MISUNDERSTANDING patents
No. y, 1922; Hargett bureau Of Mines),
1923; Clements bureau Of Minesl, 1885
With only one more set of games TO
be rolled. it is practically assured that
Patents No. will win the first series,
with Bureau Of Mines second and
Bureau of Census in third place, with
Bureau of Standards or Patents No.
to decide the remaining placement In
the first division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

once Carriers and won like number
from Independents. Parcel Post, after
being cleaned by Mailing, retaliated by
trimming Money Order in the odd
game. The latter team to date has
been unable to attain their winning
form of previous years. In the contest
for high average the leaders have all
suffered a shrinkage, but Gerardi's re-
lapse has proved less serious than the
others and he now holds the lead.
White of Parcel Post is now leader in
strikes, having broken four-man tie
existing last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ARGUMENT ON ROAD
PROTESTS SCHEDULED
District Supreme Court to Hear
Condemnation Complaints and
Exceptions Thursday.

Justice William Hitz Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia has
set Thursday, November 81, at 10 am
as the time for argument Of the many
objections and exceptions taken to the
verdict of the condemnation jury con-
corning the widening Of Benning road
northeast.
When the jury brought in It's verdict
for damages sustained by the property
owners on Benning road, whose land
was to be taken for the widening of that
highway, it also assessed BENEFITS along
Benning road and for several blocks of
that highway. It is estimated that sew
eral thousand protests we're filed.
Individuals and citizens associations
filed their objections with the court, the
clerk of the court and the Commission
ers Of the District of Columbia. Many
of them have employed counsel to pre-
sent their objections.
No testimony viii be taken, no wit
nesses will be called in the case when
il is called Thursday, but attacks on
the verdict of the jury on questions of
law will be argued before the court.
Although there are approximately Is
lawyers in the case 1t is believed that
the legal points involved will be handled
by only a few, as many of the excep-
tons are Implications and go to the
same legal objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Good Second War
Secretary to Die
While i'm Office
Also Is Fourth Cabinet
Officer to Expire During
Tenure of Portfolio.

Secretary Good is the second Secre-
tary Of War to die while in office. His
death increased to four the number Of
Cabinet officers who have fafled to live
until the expiration of their terms.
Maj. Gen. John A. Rawlins of New
York, gallant soldier In the Civil War
was the head of the War Department
from March II, 1869, until his death
September 6, 1869. He was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery. An
equestrian statue erected in his honor
now stands at Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street.
william Window of Minnesota, Sec
rotary of the Treasury from March s.
1881, until September %, 1881, and
again from March, 1889, until January
90, 1891, was In office at the time OF
his death.
Henry C. Wallace was the Secretary
of Agriculture under President Coolidge
when he died, october 4, 1924. On that
occasion the Chief Executive ordered
the flags on all public buildings in the
country displayed at half mast from
the time Of Secretary Wallace's death
until his funeral, in Des Moines, Iowa
Flags on public buildings also were
flown at half mast today in honor OF
Secretary Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

times to cooperate with the Govern
ment In obtaining land needed for the
public improvements. Personal gain
should have no place in such negotia-
tons"
incidentally. MIR. Good thought that
Washington has the best system OF
municipal government of any city In
the United States. His opinion is val
liable, for he was something OF a
student Of city administration.
Jim" Good, as his friends know him
was given credit for swinging the farm
vote for President Hoover while in
charge Of Western headquarters. Him.
self a farmer, he owned four farms and
spent much of his spare time on them
He understood the farmers problems
and could discuss with them tntelligently
the advantages of electing his old
friend and fellow-native of Iowa.
Mr. Good was not farmer by theory
He enjoyed getting into old clothes and
doing farm chores. He was lover OF
live stock Of all kinds and in his younger
days was considered a crack rider.
He used to ride horseback six miles
to school and back, but after entering
politics he did not have much op-
portunity to indulge in riding as a
pastime.
AuCEdSAVS 4E1CGCG 0ANCh Ops
Before the last campaign he forsook
his lucrative practice to enter the list
Of Hoover boosters. Mr.. Good was
among the first to advance the name
! of Hoover as presidential nominee
He became the "pre-convention mana
ger" of tie Hoover campaign, spend
ing much of his time in Washington In
furtherance of the cause. His vigor-
Gus activities undoubtedly played a
large part in the Hoover victory al
Kansas City.
The task of lining up the farm vote
| for Hoover was extremely difficult
chiefly because of the bitter farm-reliei
fight precipitated by the McNary- Haul
gen bill. The Coolidge administration
was opposed to the bill, and since Mr.
Hoover had indicated he would carry
| on the Coolidge policies, he became a
target for farm relief agitators.
working under the title of Western
| manager" Mr.. Good established 8
central headquarters in Chicago and
began the job of selling" Mr. Hoover
| to the corn belt. His arguments were
sympathetic and his logic was con.
vincing. Election day disclosed the ef-
| fectiveness of the Good campaign.
MT. Goods family life was an ex.
| tremely happy one and in his wife hi
found helpmate. Their romance be-
| gan In college. Both were students al
| Coe. Marriage came shortly after theiI
| graduation.
Mrs. Good took her place in Wash.
ington as delightful hostess in con.
| gressional circles and later as a cabinet
| hostess. She Is of the homemaker type
Like her husband, the welfare and up
bringing Of their two sons was Away:
| foremost.
During long residence in the Capt..
| tai, Mrs. Good has been active In the
| affairs of the Congressional Club anc
Iowa Society and has maintained hel
interest In both, being an honorary
member of the former after her hus.
bands appointment to the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
MAI. GEN. RIVERS LISTED
TO RETIRE IN JANUARY
Inspector General of Army to Quit
Active Duty Upon Reaching
Age Limit.

Mai. Gen. William C. Rivers, In
spector general of the Army, will be
transferred to the retired list January
ii by operation of law on account of
absence until that date.
Gen. Rivers is from Tennessee and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in June, 1887.
Most of his service has been In the
Cavalry arm in which he reached the
grade of colonel in July, 1916.
He served during the World War and
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
In September, 1927, he was appointed
inSpectop general of the Army with the
rank of major general and has served
at the War Department In that ca
pacity to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Hurley Is Believed
To Be i'm Line for
Good Cabinet Post

Many spectators today believed
Patrick j. Hurley of Tulsa, Okla.
would be selected by President
Hoover to succeed the late Sec
rotary Good as head of the War
Department. Meanwhile, Mr..
Hurley, as Assistant Secretary,
for the time being at least. took
over the duties of his fallen
chief.
AS a major and lieutenant coll
onel, Hurley participated in three
big offensives of the World War.
He won the Distinguished Service
Medal. His chances of promotion
are believed in some quarters to be
enhanced by the fact that the
South as yet Is unrepresented in
President Hoover's cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Native of Iowa.
Like President Hoover, Mr.. Good was
a native of Iowa, having been born at
Cedar Rapids on September "a, 1866.
After being graduated from Coe Col
lege in his native State and the law
school of the University of Michigan
he entered upon the practice of law.
In 1906 he was elected to his first pub
lie Office, city attorney of Cedar Rapids.
Upon the conclusion of his service
In Congress he returned in 1921 to law
practice in Chicago, in which he con-
tinued until his appointment as Secre-
tary of War.
In 1894 Mr.. Good married Miss Lucy
Deacon of Cedar Rapids. They had
two sons.
With the entrance of the United
States in the World War in 1917, Mr.
Good in Congress demonstrated his at
titude toward national defense and
American soldiers. He led the fight in
the House against the opponents OF the
national defense act and successfully
sponsored two amendments ITO put teeth
in it,"
One amendment provided for the
Governments use of private facilities
for the manufacture of munitions ana
armaments, while the other went fur
Their in providing that the Government
could take over plant If It's owner re-
| fused to give the Government prefer
ence in orders during time of war. The
latter was regarded as the first move
toward the CONSUMPTION Of industry in
| time of war.
Sponsored Pay Increase.
Mr.. Good also sponsored the move to
! increase the pay of private soldiers and
! sailors on overseas duty from $3.50
month to $50. When opponents OF the
measure tried to reduce the figure, the
Iowan declared in the House:
Let us not make this rich mans
war and poor mans fight There has
been no give and take 1t has been all
| 'take-take from the pay OF the COM
mon soldiers of the United States"
Under the War Department fell the
/ task of caring for the inland water
ways and Mr.. Goods familiarity with
| the Mississippi Valley stood him in good
stead in that work.
Although he claimed that golf was
/ his only sport. he seldom played the
game When his two sons were young
| he found his principal recreation in
| playing with them. At the time of
! his appointment as Secretary of War,
one of his boys, Robert, then years
old. had set up boxing ring in the
cellar OF CleI nOEle az 6FaAlSVoh' AA'
Given Test by Son.
dad. why have you been holding out
on me?"
In relating this incident to friends
Mr.. Good explained: II told Robert that
| couldn't let him know about 1t until
the President had announced the APP
pointmc Mt He seemed to accept my
explanation and left the room. A few
minutes later he returned with pair
of boxing gloves and. handing them to
me, said. All right, If you're to be Sec
rotary of War, let's set If you can
fight"
Another son, James W.. jr, who
rounded out happy family, was a
freshman at the time In Northwestern
University ta
Much of Mr., Goods success as Secre-
tary Of War was due to his ability In
knowing how to present his requests to
Congress In way that would demand
attention.
"As an ex-member Of the House
think can lay down the tirst and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
5000 RING STOLEN.

Mrs. Ellen F. Butterfleld reported to
police today the theft of 5000 dia-
mond ring, which she said disappeared
some time during the night from her
apartment at 1872 Columbia road.
Police learned that Mrs. Butterfield
had moved to her apartment yesterday
from New Rochelle, N. Y, but could
not set the exact time in which the
ring was missing. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the valuable diamond was
taken some time yesterday evening
while the apartment was open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HOOVER'S ARMISTICE DAY
SPEECH TOPIC IN LONDON

Lord Parmoor Promises Sympa-
thetic Consideration of Free
dom of Seas and Food Import
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 19.-Lord
Parmoor, lord president of the council,
in referring to the coming flve-power
naval conference at London Labor
party demonstration last night, said
President Hoover had referred especially
in his Armstice day speech to the ques-
tons of freedom of the seas and to food
import.
LET us wait until the time is ripe to
attempt to solve these two questions, but
both of them will be synpathetically
approached by the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
GOOD WAS PROMOTER
OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS

organized ana managed flrst
Foot Ball Team at Coe in 1891.
Once Struck as Student.
By the Associate Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, November 10.
james w. Good was the organizer
and manager of the first foot ball team
at Coe College, in 1891.
A professor at Coe College recalled
that Mr.. Good. while student there,
went on a strike. This happened In
1887, when DR.. James Marshall was
elected president. The college presi-
dent was a strict disciplinarian and
expelled several students for infrac-
tons of the rules. In sympathy with
the expelled students, many other stu
dents. including Mr.. Good, went on
strike and refused to attend classes.
Mr. Good left Coe to attend Iowa State
College during his freshman and sopho-
more years, but he returned to Coe
for his last two years of college work.
In his college days Mr.. Good was
active as a promoter and made much
Of the money to pay for his college
expenses in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Virginian Hurt in Crash.

Charles Torpny, 80 years old, Of
Arlington. Va. is in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital with a fractured right
shoulder and scalp wound suffered this
morning when the machine he was
driving was in collision at Thirty-third
street and Volta place with car oper-
,ated by Raymond Sherwood, 80 years
old, of Cherrydale, Va.
Both the injured man ana Sherwood
were charged at the seventh precinct
with reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Russia Buys Steel in Silesia.

WARSAW, Poland, November 10 up.
The largest order the Soviet govern
ment ever has placed In Poland has
just been given Silesian foundries, in
GLIDING those owned by the Harrimans,
for CONSTITUTIONAL steel. The value is
100000. The contracts call for de-
livery within a year. with payment in
promissory notes. the latest of which
will mature in Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

department said: "To the tributes which
a grief-stricken Nation will give voice
in honoring Secretary Goods participa-
ton in public affairs, would like to
add an expression of appreciation on
behalf of our Army flyers. who regarded
him as a firm friend and stanch
advocate of aviation"
Gen Charles p. Summerall, chief of
staff, said THE Nation has lost a faith
full servant, who sacrificed himself for
the public good: the Army has lost a
fearless and wise leader, a counselor
and friend who reused our love and
loyalty. My personal loss is inestima-
ble."
Oficials Of the government in Eth
opia have decided that watches are
raecessaru in nrder 10 haNa an official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Soviet to Issue State Loan.

MOSCOW, United States Soviet Rus
STA, November 10 (P).-The government
announced last night it would issue
state loan on December l to the
amount of 125, 100000 rubleS (about
$50, 600, o00) to increase capital for con-
structive work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
GOOD KNEW ALL ARMY NEEDS
Long Legislative Experience and Many Fights in Congress
Made Him Familiar With All Phases of Department
and National Defense Requirements.

Secretary
the for the War as had specialize
Besides his familiarity with the needs of the War Department ne also
on particularly financial affairs While in Congress he
recognition of
candidate
the
Republican standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BULLOCK MADE SERGEANT

Third Precinct Private Promoted
by Commissioners.
Pvt. Albert L Bullock Of the third
precinct was today promoted to SER
geancy by the District Commissioners.
Bullock was promoted following the
death of Sergt. c.. B. Cornwell of the
fourteenth precinct last Thursday