davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

(For the week ending June 3. 1927
Observation-Disclosures
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar.
Northern corn
Southern
wheat zone. 43 % O2 VU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Deaths Reported.

Alice Giddinss. IS. 1900 Mess; ave,
Henrietta E. wenner, 81, National Luther
Anne Z waleott. IS. 22s4 Cathedral ave,
William O., Bodenheimer. g. 43l g St..
Melville lsSR <. sornheim. 81. st. EliSabeth's
'S Georse E. wins. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
Margaret NJ. White, rs. GEORGETOWN Hos
Lowell Cumberland, IT months. children's
Esi.s X \ E.sI. s sns 1902 nth st
asorssH,a Moore, = 1882 T st. Hill Sc
Edith L. Green "a. 4iS< list st. Sc.
arthur A. Jones 49, 49, q Gh1 amp a. st.
Ollie b johnson. SO. 1914 Rosedale st. ne
Allen Gatexood. monthsA z4ls z S.
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
Lcagus. $40 Maryland ave: s.x: y Main soss
LOST.
BAG, red morocco, Containing money, keys
Richmond highway Reward! Call N z.
Saunders, National 1895.
BRACELET, vicinity Rhode Island ave. aud
liberal reward. once new addition WardN
man Park Hotel.
cAT-silver- smoke Persian, near connecti-
i sn1 ntt aass-J at.er j. reward rn0ne
DOG-Female Shepherd, black, brown spots
eyes Tee e Tss mo- sa se%sFd
8i5 5th st. ne. S.
o ss sa Ct is 81 n and g 9o Sis
and class night exercises Of Eastern High
School t also Locker keys Pf psrs nax
Main 5000, Branch So.
Sss Return ess aqo 20
ISIS Ga. ave. NV: Reward.
Monday evening. Reward. Phone National
ears tipped With yellow; no collar; lost Sun
day reward. 147 A st. ne. -
s.F Sunday sy ps m Hs t RsRsrS sold
sHELLRIMMEp GLASSES Iss1 n case maF ied
EeS .sds oil t. P Please Or adsn, to
SORORITY PIN. Phi Mu; name on back, z.
n cSyP 70 ss S. non
WALLET, mans, CONTAINING Maryland
PRICE fan iins' asts pe Or svef spfns
WEDDING RING-old-- fashioned band ring,
snaraysd inside ITO \ h Al Oct 1897 IN
mother Please address Earle A. Reid, The
Star once, for reward. |
WRIST WATCH and bracelet, lady's solid
white gold lost either in Fox or Palace
Theater, Child's Restaurant and vicinity.
Reward. Call Adams 69l0-W. Sc
WRIST WATCH, white gold Gruen, initials
z. NJ B. on back; lost May %. Return and
receive reward. Metropolitan 1892.
BLUE YORKSHIRE TERRIER
NEAR FRIENDSHIP" ON
ISCON AVE; AN
S w Frs TO N A M E 0 F
l"DAISY." $500 REWARD.
CALL CLEVELAND So. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
DrathH.

TONNES, JULIUS. On Tuesday. June 4.
1922 JULIUS c., beloved husband Of Clara
r. Townes, aged 50 years. Services at his
late residence, 1913 B St ne, wednesday,
invited. Interment strasburS. Va.
VAN yLECK, EUGENE A. On Tuesday. June
oRsssf SsFi vrc Ken s.d g. yaaFa:
Moves Van Week. He is survived by one
sister. Emily Van Week; one son, Albion
Van Week Of New York City. and three
s aIaushtssrs: Ms Il T. s wheeler Of New
aa Vas sna Mri un yan V ..Tyee q
Thursday. June e., at 2 pm. al. HysonE's
tprivatel Glenwood Cemetery. 5
WALKER. JOHN WESLEY. On June 4. 1929.
az his late home, Gaithersburg, Nd, JOHN
WESLEY WALKER. aged 70 years. Burial
Ihursday. june 6, from Grace NJ. E.
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md.
WHITE. HERBERT. Departed this life We'd
nesday. June S, 1929. at IL: so am. HER
William White and devoted uncle of Vivian
D. White, and brother-in-law of Mrs. N.
I: White. Funeral from his late residence.
u Deirees st. NV, Thursday. June s, at
Pm. !nterment Friday, June T. at Living
ston, Va. Friends and relatives invited. 6
WIDNEY. EVELYN CHATTERToN. Sudden
y on Monday. June g. 1879, at Garfield
Hospital. EVELYN CHATTERTON Wild
NEY. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILSON. JOSEPH WARREN. On Wednes-
day, June 5, 1929, JOSEPH WARREN Will
the w. w. Chambers funeral home. In
terment Altoona, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Ai9imal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave: s:w: Main SoSs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

BAG. red morocco, containing money, keys,
etc. about miles south of Alexandria on
Richmond highway. Reward! Call n. z.
Saunders, National 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

sUnited States Phdrmdcopetd-the
Ie0uI stGnddYds set In medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

| HANDBAG, black. handle broken, It'll st.
| wharf car or l4th and You sts. Reward,
$40. 1918 14th st. NV. Col. 1858
HANDBAG containing tickets to graduation
and class night exercises OF Eastern High
School. also locker keys. Please communi-
| Main 5000, Branch So
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
1STODAYS =
0PORTORIAL
-<~A.~~w>~~ -~~<~-~~~- 80
B,kKIRK MILLER~

No one will ever know how
close Washington came to stag
ing the coming Georgetown
Navy football game week
from Saturday. Pressure was
brought to bear on the Academy
from every possible source in
order to get the big game trans
ferred to the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Griff himself was so anxious
to have the classic brought to his
ball yard that he offered greater
concessions than he has ever
made for this football game.
The decision to keep it for An
napolis was not made until last
Friday, up until which time
Griffith's strong representations
were being given very serious
consideration.
Incidentally Navy's head scout,
"Doc" Dougherty, coach Of the
B squad over at Annapolis, was
a spectator at Saturdays game
between Georgetown and Leb-
anon Valley. "Doc" didn't see
anything there that should give
Navy much to worry about, but
it is not to be supposed that
Georgetown was using much of
the stuff against Lebanon that
it hopes to unleash against New
York University and Navy in
the two approaching Saturdays.
Meanwhile, Lou Little is hop
ing that Navy didn't unload all
of its bad football in letting
Princeton hold it to a 1913 tie,
after having the game won be-
fore the fourth period started.
Tubby Tolson, the former Con-
gress Heights A. C. and Naval
Air Station baseball player, who
got into the world series long
enough to strike out, got 81 900
for taking those three fruitless
cuts at the ball for the Cubs.
Half million people filed into
football stadia to witness the
10 most important games of
last Saturday, and this in the
face of sweeping charges of the
Carnegie Foundation that col
lege football is very much pro-
fessionalized. Half million peo-
pie ought to know what they
want.
"Zube" Sullivan, former st.
Johns College football, boxing,
baseball and basketball coach, is
selling pianos for a living now.
We said selling" not moving.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
..y.U. WEAK
NEAR FOES
GOAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29,-Mr.
Chick Meehan is going market
ing this week. And despite
the report Of the Carnegie
F FOundation Investigators,
Chick is not out looking for
bargains in shop worn loco
motive firemen for his back
field or superannuated stone
maSOns for his line.
No, indeed, what Mr. Meehan
wants most this bright October
morning is scoring play from out
side the 10-yard line. somehow.
it's one of the things that Chick has
never been able TO get-and the lack
of it was never more apparent than
in that Butler game on Saturday
when on no less than five occasions,
the Hoosiers held for downs within
the very shadows of their goal
posts.
In mid-field, New York Univer-
sity was great. But inside the
enemy 10-yard line they were "ho-
loney"-and you can't keep on win
ming football games without short
scoring plays.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
ROmanOff and RiccO
May Clutch at Strand

George Romanoff and Bull" Rico
may appear in a limited time match
as an added attraction on the wrest-
ling program at the Strand Theater
Thursday night. They are both
known to Washington followers of
the mat sport.
The canvas mat has been heavily
padded so that the wrestlers will
have a soft cushion when tossed.
Jess Gansen was shaken up a bit
in his match with Dan Koloff last
Thursday.
Dan Koloff. who meets Nazzera-
neo Poggi, and Joe Turner are
working out daily at the Jewish
Community Center gym. Turner is
to tussle with Norman Woods, the
Southern middIeweight.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

SO Lester Bell has moved over
to the Cubs to join his old pal
and mentor, Rogers Hornsby!
Lester ought to do we'll with
the Cubs, particularly in view
of the fact he will have the
guidance of Hornsby.
1t is said that Hornsby got
more out Of Bell as third
baseman for the Cardinals in
1926, when they won the pen
nant and world title, than any
other manager was ever able
to extract, and if the Rajah's
magic charm can get working
on Lester again, perhaps he will
be some improvement over Nc
MILAN.
The Cubs will make the third
team on which Bell and Horns
by have played together, the
Braves being the other one be-
sides the Cards and Cubs.
Word comes from the Coast
that Dutch Reuther will be let
out by the Mission team before
another season rolls around.
Dutch didn't have such a good
season and is drawing too much
money to have his contract re-
newed. 1t is understood the
former Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
WASHINGTON, New York pitcher
has been trying to sell himself
to the Hollywood club, sans re-
suits.
We never know the day nor
the hour! Charlie Peck, of
the Southern railway, one of
the four happy winners of The
Times world series Babe Ruth
contest, is dead. Three weeks
ago today as we watched the
opening of the world series at
Chicago, Peck was the life of
that little group of Washing
tonians who looked on.
1t was Peck who bothered to
send souvenirs and post cards
back to, it seemed, everyone in
Washington. 1t was Peck who
kept the spirit of the occasion
high on the tedious train trip
and through the congested jour
neys from the hotel to the ball
park. 1t was Peck who was
forever buying gifts to take
home to an adoring wife and
youngster-gifts they will treas
ure through the remainder of
their lives. No, we never know
the day nor the hour!
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
wv TUMBLE RULE OPENS UP FOOTBALL GAME
hight


At New York-The ten.rOund con.
test between Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land and Patsy Ruffalo, MOust Yer
non, was stopped in the eighth
round aud declared nu contest due
Ia rUutnIous holding and ulinChlnk.
Sergeant Sammy EAker, Mineola ,
knocked out Joey SilyeTs Ia iEhtn
round OF scheduled ten COund bout
at Jamaica.
At Newark-Tony Lambert won a
ten-rOund decision over Lou Halper.
At adelphia-Charley Berlan-
ger, Canada, won ten.round decision
over Billy Jones, Philadelphia. John
Jadick, Philadelphia. won ten-ronnd
decision over Eddie Reed, New York.
At Wlchita-George Manley, won
newspaper decision in ten rounds
over Al Friedman. Boston.
At F'Iint-.JImmy Goodrich, Buf-
falo, won ten-rOund decision over
Tommy Cello, San Francisco.
At Boston-Blg Boy Rawson, Bos-
ton, knocked out Jack DE Nave, New
York, in first round.
At Oil City-Johnny Mccoy, Buf.
falo, won ten.round decision over
Jackie Rodgers, Pittsburgh.
At Fall City-Pancho Villa, New
Bedford, won eight-round decision
over Johnny Gonzales, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
CrOsIand Advances
Toward Tennis Title

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. %.
Robert Crosland, the defending
champion, seems headed for another
title in the sixth annual mid-south
tennis tournament. The Charlotte,
n. c., star advanced to the third
round in the singles play yesterday
by defeating j. p. Lynch, of New
York. go, so, and Alfred Brown,
Franklin Pa, 6-1, 6-l.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
First mo Contest" Since
n. Y. Boxing LegaIized

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-For the
first time since Inauguration of the
Walker law legalizing boxing in this
state, the State athletic commits
sion today was faced with render,
ing a decision in a mo contest"
bout.
The mo contest" affair came last
night when Referee Jack DenninR
called a halt to the Billy Wallqce-
Patsy Ruffalo main event affair in
the eighth round declaring the
fighters We're doing entirely too
much cllnchlng. slapplng and hold
ing,
The fighters purses were held up.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
California Students
Take Part in SnOrts

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 29.-Ath-
letics are not alone for the favored
few" who play on major teams at
the University Of California.
According to figures compiled
from the records of the associated
students and the department Of
physical education for men, a strong
majority of male students in the
undergraduate division engage in
some form of competitive athletics
during the scholastic year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

1t isn't new fault or the Violet.
Even last years wonder team and
the team of the preceding year had
the same difficulty. Going back
over the records we find that "a
per cent of New York University's
touchdowns have been scored on
plays that started outside the 25-
yard line--long runs or forwards
that carried the receiver into the
clear and gave him leg room for q
long sprint.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Armstrong Overwhelms
Bowie Normal by 73 to 0

Led by "TTump' Armstrong, fleet
foot quarterback, the Armstrong
Technical High School warriors
hovIed over the Bowie Normal School
eleven Of Bowie Md. 7g tn o. at
the Union League Park yesterday.
The locals began their scoring
rampage in the first few minutes
Of play and continued until the final
whistle blew. with Jackson and
Campbell haIfbacks. assisting Arm
strong with the ball toting, the p
street boys gave the spectators a
wonderful exhibition of football.
Tech will meet Booker r. Wash
inCtou High School Of Norfolk. "a.
Friday afternoon at the Howard
University Stadium.
:
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

It is thought that not only Hadley
but several other members of the
1929 Griffmen will be given an op-
portunity to work on a similar basis
when next seasons contracts are
passed around.
Another who may be forced with
the bonus proposition Is Goose Cos
lin, veteran outfielder, who failed
utterly to match his usual stride
during 1929.
While the Salem swatsman seems
destined to take cut over his 1928
figures, the sum may be minimized
considerably if he has a good year.
And, according to President Grif-
fifth, the same goes for the majority
of his players. If they deliver they
will receive the consideration due
them. Otherwise-well it will be just
too bad.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
WAVERLY WORKS

The Waverlv A c. grldders will
workout tonight at 73o o'clock ut
Seventh and Q Streets Northwest
All members are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
SHORTAGE OE PILOTS

Scarcity of COxswains forced Bert
Haines, fall crew coach at Harvard,
to issue an emergency cell for tiIler-
men after 125 prospective oar
pullers reported to him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

With Georgetown, Georgia and
other man-sized opponents com
ing on, the necessity for such
play looms more and more and
unless the Violet can devise
some way of putting that ball
over occasionally things won't
be SO good.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

"We believe that by giving
him chance 10 hitch on to a
big salary through a bonus, we
will be offering him something
TO shoot at and will encourage
him TO win us lots OF ball games.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
HAS
EYES ON
BONUS

Bump Hadley, husky right
handed pitcher Of the Wash
ington Griffmen, will have the
say-so regarding his baseball
salary for 1880!
If Hadley pitches the ball OF
which he is capable he will pull
down important money. Otherwise
lie must accept the flat contract Of
fered him by the Washington Club.
President Clark c. Griffith has
unlimited faith in Bumps ability to
make good and is willing to gamble
with him on this basis.
Under ordinary circumstance
pitcher who had failed to deliver as
Bump did this past year would be
all set for a big slice. As it Is he
will be given a sporting proposition
to sar the least.
Before he broke camp and
headed for Iis New England
home. Lynn. Mass, to be exact,
Hadley was informed OF this
state OF affairs and was advised
to go in for Off-seasOn condition
ing.
Always one to accept wise Coun-
sell the speed ball specialist an
nOunCe hi, intention of following
throug with a physical training
Drogra calculated to get him away
Il an early start next season.
Griffith, who has steadfastly
. aintained that his youngster will
eventually find himself and develop
into a great pitcher, is pleased with
this spirit and admits it.
III Bump cones through as I ex-
pect him to he will haul down a
bonus which, in addition to the sal
ary we propose to award him. will
pay him we'll for his 1880 services"
the Old Fox insisted yesterday.
"WalteI and | both feel that the
Kid has the makngs of a great
pitcher and If he can get into shape
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

The rule, too, has had another
effect that many didn't fOresea. 1t
has prompted punt-catcFers and ball
runners in general to handle the
j.. ball with greater confidence, with
the result that the attack is a
smoother, more effective weapon.
They know that the worst they can
lose by A tumble is the ball and
not the hall game. so they conduct
themselves accordingly.
r Booths run for the winning
touchdown against the Army
wouldn't have been possible If he
had played the ball safely. Eisan,
the California quarterback, was
catching them like centerfielder
in the Pennsylvania game, which
meant that he had the ump on the
opposing ends all day long. Lom
3 was outkicked by Masters, but
Eisan's gambling catches wiped out
" the Indebtedness every time.
So much for one of the new
rules. 1t worked to the advantage
OF a team that was willing to make
the most Of the rules s possibilities.
Another more or less new rule,
covering the lateral pass, saw Penn
svlvana give itself a break. This
play so disturbed a Yale defense
last year that Harvard won by two
touchdownR. In the Penn-Catifornia
game. it permitted an inferior team
to take the lead temporarily. What,
then, II the superior team had
elected to use 1t?
Frankly, few teams seem to
realize the possibilities of the
lateral pass, and California, in
spite Of its Rugby background,
d. not one of them.
Am Of them will be using 1t one
Of these days. and then, in my
opinion, you will see an attack so
diversified and compelling that they
wtl have to change the rules again.
But, until they do, the present code
ought TO suffice, For football is
great game, under any rules. and
those in effect now might be worse.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

and regain hic control look for him
to develop into something good for
next year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
c. j. ACE QUITS
To ENTER RING

frankie F'ullam star middeweight
boxer and candidate for the
varsity football team until few
days ago, has withdrawn from
Catholic University to enter the pro
fessional boxing ranks. it has been
learned.
Fullam gave such rare promise as
an amateur mittman that he has
sldetracked his plans for an educa
ton to take up the professional side
of the game.
Anyhow Fullam left school last
week to return to his home in New
York city. According to word left
with several classmates before he
left, Fullam intends going up into
the Maine woods to build himself
up before making his debut in the
pro ranks.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

10 from the spectators standpoint,
Everything seems to be strictly
kosher. Technically, there is moth
ing wrong, either. In fact, football
now appears to be played on
basis that permits the better team
to win and, If this isn't as 1t
should be, then the world has been
conducted in a very impractical
manner for a great many years.
Anyhow, form no longer is being
f1outed with almost indecent regu-
1srity. The good team usually wins;
the better team always does and
the Handicapped who can't tout
eighty five percent of the winners
from Saturday to Saturday simply
doesn't belong.
Tpsets do occur, of course. Ogle-
thorpe beat Georgia, Springfield
beat Brown, Brown beat Prince
ton. Iowa tied Illinois and Indiana
tied Ohio State. But these were
earned legitimately, for the most
part. There was no tumble and
run for a touchdown to effect "Na
results. 1t simply happened ,h1.
the team that thought it was bet
ter that day, wasn't. I might men
tion YaIe's victory over Army or
North Cardinals defeat OF Georgia
Tech. in this connection, since the
winners not only were the better
teams on the days in question but
still may be, as far as anyone
knows.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
M|DDLEWE|GHT.. |
TITLE At STAKE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Mickey
Walker, weighing 160 pounds. was
resting today for his battle tonight
with Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska
wildcat.
Thirty thousand fans milled about
the streets, looking forward to wit.
Messing the contest.
The stake before the chal-
lenger was the chance TO come
back against the titleholder who
won Il narrow decision over him
in their first fight meeting in
Chicago last year.
Hudkins goes into the ring with
the backing Of a horde Of southern
California admirers. His whirlwind
attack methods. his complete disre-
gard of hard knocks, during a career
that started in an obscure Hollywood
preliminary made him the pet OF the
home crowd
Walker. however, faced no hos
tile crowd. Nowhere was it realized
better than in Los Angeles that the
title +tolder is a rugged, hard hitting
scrapper.
Hudlsfns completed his train
Ing with three rounds of boxing
before jammed house at a gym
nasium, and at the close
weighed 155M pounds. The chal-
lenger also rested today.
Here are the official measurements
of the two fighters who will battle
for the ni1d la ueiCht cha on shin
here today;
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

For selection In Washington available
rentals, see Times and Herald Classified
aes,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

As a member of the c. U. boxing
team Fullam easily won all of his
bouts last winter. He fought three
times and scored impressiVely in
each. Besides being clever he also
has q wallOp in either hand. In
addition to this he is smart" ring
man as amateurs go, and with the
right kind Of handling may make
name for himself in his chosen
profession.
Before entering Catholic u. Full
lam had already earned q deal of
fame as an amateur boxer in New
York city. An older brother Of his
is in the boxing game and his in
fluence is thought to have been a
factor in Frankie's decision to enter
the game row, rather than waiting
until he had completed his college
course,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Dan Hickey. veteran manager,
is understood to have the con-
tract to Fullam's services. and
it is lpa who ordered frankie to
the woods for the building-uD
nrnCPSS
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
TEAM
p. USUALLY
WINS
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In
spite Of the fretfuL disquiet of
the professional head-shakers,
American football seems to be
bearing up quite CALAMITY to-
day under the onerous burden
the new rules were supposed
to place upon its carcass.
The 1929 season passed the four.
furlong post last Saturday and, II
anyone has been going around COM
planning bitterly about the situation,
he has failed to come to the writer's S
notice. The current code, in fact,
seems to have been accepted with
out comment of any kind and there
would seem to be only one con-
clusion to be gained from state
OF affairs like that. The conclusion
In question is that Intercollegiate
football is a bigger game than its
rules.
Anyhow, nobody can say now
that the 1929 code has taken the
drama out Of football. They did
say so last spring, when the free
ball" except on blocked kicks, was
lexisIated out of existence by
rules committee which evidently
felt that safety was to be desired
over excitement. Whatever it's in
tent NAV have been, the committee
still has it's safety and football it's
throb and glow and color.
As a matter Of fact. il it be-
came any more exciting than
It did in the Army Harvard,
Army-Yale and Navy-PrincetOn
games of recent week ends,
g. ,,,n,,IJ oaoe,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

The new tumble rule I'M
doubtedIy has made football a
sounder. saner proposition in
this respect.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Frankly, few teams seem to
realize the possibilities of the
lateral pass. and California, In
spite Of its Rugby background,
ID not one of them.