davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

SCHEUCH, LUDWIG w. On Saturday. Feb
ruary 9. 1929. ct his residence, 1923 goth
st. NV, LUDWIG w. SCHEUCH, beloved
husband of Emma. L. Scheuch. Funeral
from his late residence on Tuesday. Feb
ruary II, OF pm. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. Interment IN congress
riouaI (aunaterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Sunday, February 10, 1913. as am. at
the residence Of his brother. 726 18TH st;
Grant Holt and the late Mary CLANCY
Holt. He leaves to mourn their loss q
devoted father, S sisters, s. brothers.. 8
aunts, l uncle and host Of other rela-
tiveS and friends. Funeral Wednesday,
February l3, from Adams Chapel. Anne
Arundel Co., Md. Relatives and friends
invited Baltimore papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

GALLENIINE, hUNAEh HENhX. Suuuenly,
on Sunday, February 10, 1879. at Garfield
Homer p. and the late Kathryn Henry Gal
lentine of 5000 Patterson st. NV. Re-
mains resting at w. W.. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. l4oo Chaplin st. NV. Inter-
ment ut Creensh1Ir9.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

rrllen chance to win tuo "unu .i 1'riN do Eomo which will @t}" hr1 throe years Of study in turon". ,j' i*a senior and k thn ~oa of Mr. an l Mrs. Joseph .\"nro.
 W. Gerald Dro@rI. Ua- ."lrsrd nH the Val" -Iub hrrau.n of his hi"E scholastic aariu@ af l|t- &rHj1r High school IIr @ae .r1jWa l from high school ~tA the mId-}r ." class of la2> and l# r|n :ou of M" and Mrs Arthur j, Dro~o".
 pou@la5 IlarNeod proved ltus q 4 worthy representative ot %v% Britain by receiving lho Val" rlHn scholarship and ihc sterling >ruoIH". ship. both of which arc awarded aa- nnally to il New Britain boE, Th. Sterling prize also includes scho't". ships for studies from several cities throughout Conorrti"E, II" is thr son of Mir. and Mrs. r. Fl. IIar"ooI
 The ann ol lhe scholarship m0l-- ment in New Britain is 10 give rn education 10 boys who might no, nt able to attend college because pf
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

'" ...-n al"mH m "r'It. 'otua vi ' couIroa- Hr NrN Ha1,u TGo Iu- rr..-n~ muHH,r of ~f1ra ~rrolur- .nr+ from >r4r to l,4r r-fhrt~ tur 4ro~m- Ju|'r-I of alumni all over ih" rpurr in ro-or, ratiU4 to ~-r.. "alh tmtr r-.p,r'3>r romuunjtirs "n1 tu. HlN,uHtN
 THu th,sr aIHmHl ..nolar- arc q hi-n,> selected %roup is evidenced both hl their srho}~tI~ ~rundiu2 Hn4 i" Eajr participation Iu ,>lra-rur- rnuum #Hvuire rh" srholas',,. nt'm@~ Of |hr >1 alumut scholars ta:t N'a~ mHny of whom coumuo ju tbE years liet Ha& nearly N0. an honor stand dHtUrtty above the a.'rt-.' Of thr entire un&rr@raduatr t"d>. \ niumum scholastic avos- @@" of 75, representing "puali'v "IH'dH' @r@dnS, it necessary for COIL tnHa.ion of amy form of scholarship aid f Nah, This regulation. which applies hoth to the Uuivnrsity';s own scholarship @rauJ4 nnd to tho-c mad" iy alumni #.soctotiouS. in rr- t"o1 requires scholarship holders to stand in h" upper half Of tnDir c'"~e it order 10 remain eligible for eurh "s$jstnncr. In addition 10 this, lh. v must also. through their own self support 'Eorl%. present. d1rr ryidcu". of mood for Financial aid.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Three Candidates Pass
 State Basketball Exam

~ tID" '&omination conducted h\ 'Hn Connection state board of rA- 1Hiu"rs of basketball in New llnlu r."ntly, three candidates from tr Central 'ounccurut district were @lr"'ssHHl in passing their uctN. r>"m'. They "nrr Milan H. p&Imor "l II#wi2td Joseph Euhuo oI Torrn@tou and c;,-nc MrMahou o. Wnsirj Thrs" men Hilt hc proha- Wonary u"mhrrs of th" board untI, March. 12"n when. if lhor" work l- found 10 h" satisfactory 10 he mru- h.rS ot tit" board. they will h. ad- uurf"I to null membership
 Th" normI also auoumr,1 that loas+ r;tckSrHU 'urmrrly a m-m- h'r of iHr NrN Haven district. had an'u adnitr.d 10 fhn Hartford dis fr~' #s B tneunr transfer us Click .'. ta uo" iyrs in Hartford.
 A. rHr r +un of tho three men
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ITALY H0NORS TIL20H
 lIIT.j CROWN IHSI9HIA
Recognizes Friendship of tonn"rti- cut Congressman for Italians
 il This Country.
ia This ( Uuu;rN.
ry GEORGE H. mANNING

N N
 CN#sans'ou Bureau x. E. IcuId>
 W#shiH@toU. Doe. 19-m rccc. nition Of his warm and drmonetrat,d Friendship for tho Italian people. as 1t "us explained. Representative John c. 1IIson. of New Haven. ma- torily floor leader. was present, q with tn" order and insignia of Grand Officer ot in" ItaIiau Crown. ut a dinner in hi- honor at jh" Italian Embassy, I@Sl evening.
 Tha presentation H8z made bl Ambassador Mobile Giacomo d. Mariino, in th" presence of numb, | Of nctahIrs from Washington and fonnrrti,ut and New York. Eelcr- rn"" NaS made 10 AIr. Tnson's inter- rsi in the great ltHnau constituency in his district and 1h, warm retrrlr in which they hold hiul
 This order k @,nI Q h,. on" nt tha -rrat'st in th" gift of the Italian government and l~ s, liou rrrauf"j 10 anyou" but an Itai@u
 luul Mr. Tilson is authorized by ron"ross 10 accept the ordrr ,hr 1l- st2nia WlU remain in thn c1Is' ody ol )h' @'Hte department.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Moody School Pupils
 Have Christmas Party

I'll" amau0j Christmas party of tn" Moody S"crotHria school Was held last evening with an entertainment and Christmas tree at the school.
 Tn" program was opened hy the singing of Christmas Carols by the student body; after which music on the Russian I}HIalaika WaS played by Mildred Sotnick, Olga Gvdz and Nona ranasoWich. During tn" evo- ming un anusju2 cutting ftom the Birds Christmas Carol Was present cd, lh" east Of Vhirh follows: Airs I;u@glo@, Errmjce BurllmHn; sara Maud. Dorothy Aructh; Peter. CarD H"n@Ston; Clement. Chester Huccher: Peoria. Myrtle Avory; Mamie, lr"n" Fournirr. Kitty. Con stanc" swanson; Larry, Helen Mur- ray,
 After She entertainment lh" pres ents were taken from the tree by santa Claus in the person of Cari Bcneston. Refreshments were sorv- ed and dancing brought the affair to q close.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

financial reasons TU" Nal" rlah r<- a.rts ro hou. boy in r,,ry rl9-s n Yale uuiser-nr. T'nr snd.u AUo r.rrrH"+ fHe @rn"larzap win t" -.rlWn of DaHlan n2unut- Dhrou-a- afH his tour tt"r ro@rer.
 Vale Alumni A..orm1Ioa~ :urou-a- o.l the tmnoI %Ians Ho<. araur i total or @holn a1aooo j3 scholar. -hlp a5I for lH.. >.ar rl-n.@". For
 1" }t.ur l"-N--H ,@uI}-ny. surl scholarships a,r" a"artH TE. aI- maHj etrp'Hd of fH. alamul scho)ar- -j0rs Nari". .n nWouM rom @@nn 9o @l"o0 o#"la tAt. ".,n.sr hung o&-9 s1n". Mw} O. t".#. ....ru~ a>. oa ! joan I"~i@ uE"ut. ..'.s @raI-.t- .ote 'hus fa"la"f.a@ 'H. yomuH- 'no" Of iAj~ "SH.'uu.. .o .u-ar. ..4- IW-.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
II. 5, SENIOR CLUB
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Event to Take Place Tonight at
 Walnut IiII School

Thr x Ujor rIIh of tJn local scujor ht2if ~chooI. directed tH Miss l4a r. Harvey, q m"mbrr of the high school faculty. and class ad> isrt will hold ifs annual Christmas party this evening t the Walnut Hjll school
 Miss Harvey has arrange: an at- lrartiNe program for the event winch lS one Of the banner affairs of the high school social year. Clifford Christirn will open the program with piano solo which will be followed
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
District Deputy Cox
 Visits EiIls Tonight

IH-lrlrt nrputY Cox of inc E. r N. EIhs win pay his official visit fo Nr" Britain lodge at tn" lodge rooms on Washington street oujght. X dUHr"r will br served ;t .G'@n o'rIork Th regular msInrs; session will h. Ur}d "r o'clock. A class of @1 members will l." initiated
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
DEF" TIES LEAVE FOR BERLIN

Paris nrc lg E)-A group of moderate deputies from tine French parliament corr"spondin% 10 the center groups of thv German Eoich- sta2, left for Berlin today 10 return u visit paid them last year by the German parliHnlrut"rjans.
 Tho exchanges of visits are int"nd- 1"d 10 help along tH" r!pprochmrnt between tho two countries and paw" tho way for an eventual customs union between the principal coDm- tries Of Europe in lin" with the "I'nit"d States of turore" idra,
 Ernlaujn rrar),jn is s#id to ha>" introduced th" gum" of poker in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
NEW BRITAIN BOYS
 PROGRESS AT YALE
Three From Tbis City Among
 100 Scholarship Winners

nr |"n Na." -'nuuGs NHu at. n. erf1m- am ruHrat5on r inc ,>pen " or alUmm a.Sor}rton@ inr"" 1ro tFom Nra H0taf. arordGn- 10 ,u foruauon received tuaa> 'rom lu pulrer~r.> rh.} ar. lospHA Nzar1 who I~ in Na. M>,r~rtE ~c0ool n. sine arts. w Gerald nro-u" # sophomore. uHo ts Iahiu- au arr- asnie coUr~t and nousm~ itar3ood frc~hmaa. Their 'dnrHrIou l> @poa- sored by rh~ Nal. ela' Of N,~ Hrls- ain.
 All 'urre ar ao... .<r. mnr "or. in sfndisa. ><aro rs -.~nsui u =.m l. n- jl t.n. N"t ., uoa1 anH has an .>-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
nd ".LMNi q NInMOrN." "

and "Jrst a M"mory"
 There will h" u grab hue and re frcshmrnDs "iI be srr>rd. Many and several of them who haze rn r1falHrd on puSt programs will add tU he .utrrtuinmrnt tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

hE two yora1 solos hy Goorg" Arvl My Sou2 of he Nile" and "At thu Close of Day" Frank MrCnmlt Will contribute two vocal nunlhyrs '"rhu
 Wond"rrnl Something" al "Thror for Jack" Two violin solos will fol. low with Waiter Arcndt conrribut- ing "GypSy Sw"othrHw' Hnd sing ing i'm the E@in" Frank McGrath
 will close th" evenings ru'rmuin- mrut hy singing "I'm q Drcamcr''
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
' clION Jackets Lose
 To Ccltics, 31 to II

T'r tNIIToS IIUSK"IT0TI I'Un OI lGI~ fly won lts sixth ~trai@bt victory ol he s,asou last might when t1.N d,'. '"at,d the Yellow Jarh"ts Hl 1h, ,.l'n"l gym @l ro H.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

These alunnj scholarships, mai1- laincd by most Of the Yale Alumni associations throughout the country. aim 10 assist worthy boys from the >aljouS ioralllios in ohtauug Hu education at Yale. Along with this pgEpoSs h" scholarships also srry,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

passing their examinations the membership of the Central Con- nccticut Board has hrcu increased 10 T regulars and , probationary mtmnrrS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Seven Out Of Eight Baseball
Writers Pick EN- to
Repeat.
MACKS CHOSEN SECOND
JohnSon'S Senators Given
Third in Selections.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April l0.-The New
York Yankees are overwhelming ia
vorites 10 win their fourth straight
American League pennant this sea
son, according to a poll of baseball
experts by the United Press.
Seven out Of eight writers picked
the Yankees to repeat. Based on q
point-sgstem whereby first place
counted eight points. second place
aeven points, third place six points,
etc. the Yankees received sixty
three points.
Receiving f1tty-tWo points the
Philadelphia Athletes are picked TO
place second. Six writer's predicted
the Athletics would finish second,
one gave them third and the other
dropped them 10 fifth place.
The only dissenting vote against
the Yankees came from a Wash
ngton scribe who believes the Sena-
tors VIII break the Yanks' three
wear pennant monopoly as they did
IN 1924 after Miller Huegins' club
had finished first in 1921, 1922 and
1928.
The composite prediction on the
outcome Of the American League
rare f01Irv.--
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
By NEA Eerrice

By NEA SerriCe
CLEVELAND. April 10.-When it
comes to batting championships in
the major leagues, the retired Ty
Cobb has no rival. Hans Wagner
stands out as the historic leader in
the National League. And to Rog-
ers Hornsby, the only active mem
Der of his trio, goes the position of
gJnner-up.
There isn't any danger that the
Georgian will be troubled any with
the thought that Hornsby will take
over his title this summer. There
isn't a chance.
Cobb led the American League in
hitting for swelve seasons. Nine of
these titles were won in succession,
beginning with the championship in
1907 and ending in 1915. Iris
Speaker interrupted his consecutive
years of championships by winning
in 1916 and then Cobb won again
in 1e17-i918-1919.
The hold that Wagner, the former
Pittsburgh shortstop, has on his
record is none too secure. Horns
by may equal it this season.
Won Eight Crowns
Wagner won eight batting crowns.
lie topped the senior organization
for the first time in 1900. He won
the title four times in succession, in
l906-7-S-9. His final championship
was in 1911.
HornSby captured his seventh bat
ting crown last summer. Six of his
championships were won in success
sive yeras. Hornsby didn't win in
1926. He was 19 points shy of Paul
Waner, who batted $50 that season.
It is interesting to compare the
high marks of these three batting
champions.
Hit .424 in "a
Hornsby holds the highest mark.
He batted .424 in 1924. In two
other years he topped the 400
mark. Cobb. in the twelve
seasons he held the league, batted
more than AGO twice. And he also
batted .40i in 1922 when George
Sisler compiled his average of .420.
Wagner never hit 400 any of the
years he won the batting crown.
In fact, his average would be
thought OF as low in these days of
the lively ball. The highest mark
he compiled as a leader was his
$50 average in 1900 Other marks
we're around $50.
y is generally thought tha,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Chicago Man
Is sMedalist
in Tourney
Johnny Dawson Favorite in
North and South ANA
teur Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April TO-
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, today held
medal honors for the annual north
and south amateur golf champion
ships, and was one of the favorites
in the match play which started
today.
Adding a II Tuesday to his Y of
the day before, Dawson totaled 143
to finish one stroke ahead of George
Voight, New York, defending cham
pion.
Phillips Findlay, Harvard star,
who led the field at the end of
the first eighteen holes. dropped
to sixth place Tuesday, turning in
a poor 30 for total of $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

Washington, Detroit and Cleve-
land are expected to show improve
ment. while the st. Louis Browns
and Chicago White Sox are rated
weaker than last season.
While many of the experts be-
lieye the Yankees are no stronger
than last season, they do not think
any of the other clubs have i'm
proved enough to overhaul the world
champions. One writer explains the
situation facing any club with pen
nant-aspirations by the following:
The Yankees would be tough to
beat If they didn't have anything
but their uniforms. They may be
tottering. The pitching staff may
be full Of holes. But they look like
pennant winners and are guilty
until proved innocent"
The Senators have dangerous
machine built around the winning
personality of Walter johnson in
the opinion of more than one writer
Two writer's feel that the Athletics
haven't been playing up to standard,
but will do so once the season opens
and spring a surprise.
The st. Louis Browns, the sur
prise club of last season, can't keep
up the pace this year, according to
the New York expert.
Outside of the Tigers the con-
sensus of opinion is that the second
division clubs are of about equal
strength. One writer commenting
on them said: Put Chicago, Cleve-
land and Boston in a hat, shake
well and take your pick. They're
all pretty bad"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

Photo by National Studio.
who have found their first and only
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ing drugs, nor heart-depressing
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All that Konjola wants is a test,
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the statement of Mr.. Thomas r.
Pollard, traffic officer on the IN
dianapolis police force, living at 217
North Addison street, Indianapolis
who said to the Konjola Man:
For three years was in distress
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Constant stomach pains, belching
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Constipation added greatly to my
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"Then Konjola was most sincerely
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IAO4lJOld SQL p1 4oCQ IllC VIC WNy ~
went 70 work. I could almost feel
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while three years of constant
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porary relief. 1t is indeed, pleas
ure to indorse this medicine"
The same old story-success-
wherever Konjola is introduced. just
another proof, if added proof were
necessary, of the exceptional merits
Of his famous and most talked Of
medicine in America. Konjola asks
but the chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily. in
Producing and explaining the merits
Of this master medicine.-Adver-
tiserent.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Yankees Tob-eaUy F1Uortes Annex american League Fag

game here, after which the National
League pennant contenders leave
for Kansas City, last stopping place
before the season opener. Tuesdays
5 to 2 victory over Houston was the
sixth straight for the Cubs, and
eighteen victories in their last
twenty games.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
u. S. Golfers Sail
for Great Britain

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-The all
American Ryder cup golf team was
to sail this afternoon on the S. S.
Mauretania for England to defend
the trophy the American profes-
sionals won from the British in
1927.
Two trophies, the Ryder cup and
the British open trophy, rested on
the speakers table Tuesday night
at a "bon voyage" dinner as the
New York Athletic Club. in honor
Of the departing players.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
TRAFFIC OFFICER
FINDS HEALTH In !
FAMED KONJOLA
Suffered Three Years -
New Medicine Did More
Good Than All Else.

The Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, does not spend all his
time explaining and telling about
Americas most talked Of medicine,
Konjola. 1t is his happy privilege to
hear the many voluntary and joyful
from men and women
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
I'm Fit and Ready

m Flt anu hedOy
He may hit a thousand or hit
zero but deep in his heart he knows
whether Or not he's in condition.
And I know I am. That's why a
few strikeouts and few failures to
hit don't worry me. I'm fit and
ready.
I think the same thing goes for
the whole club We have come along
slowly, taking our time and paying
more attention to getting in shape
than to winning ball games. The
result is that not man on the
whole squad is over drawn and not
a man IN the outfit has a sore arm
or a charley horse or any of the
things that come when club trains
too hard to get into shape too
quickly.
OF course you can't tell what may
happen. To me baseball is the most
uncertain game in the world. A
club may look, great today and go to
pieces tomorrow. Today man may
be the best pitcher in the world and
tomorrow a little strained muscle or
bit of a twist to his arm may
make him a has been.
Just Can't Tell
1t always gives me a laugh when I
hear anybody predicting definitely
what will happen in a league race.
You can't tell. There never was a
ball club yet that didn't have some
weaknesses, and there never has
been ball club in history that ever
went through a season without some
unexpected accident or some unfore-
seen bad break.
We're no exception. Well have
ours this season and they'll make
trouble for us. But right there is
where I think Miller Higgins is a
great manager He is always build
ing up reserve strength to use in
case of emergency. I don't believe
there is a ball club in either league
today that has the reserve strength
the Yankees have. There isn't a
single spot on our club that isn't
reinforced with a man almost as
good as the regular player.
We've got complete second string
inf1eld and a second string outfield
capable of going in there and play
| ing ball every day if necessary. I
don't think there's a club in the
league that has reserve outfelders
like Byrd and PaSchal and burst
for instance, or club that has any
better inf1eld reserves than Burns,
Robertson and Larry.
Ever since Miller Higgins an
nounced that Leo Durocher would
play shortstop lot of people seem
to have the notion that Lyn Larry
is a bust. That's bunk. Larry is a
good ball player and in another
year year or two he'll be great ball
player. And he'll get in lot of
games this season, too.
He needs just a little more expe-
rience-but mark this down. He can
hit, he can throw and he can field
There isn't club in the league that
couldn't use him. and you'll find
that out before the season is over.
fCopyright, 1929. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
CLEVELANDERS ON MOVE
Break Camp and Head North With
Twenty-Eight Men on Roster.

D Y JNIEtu FTt65
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-The
last of the major league ball teams
were out of the training camps to-
days as the Cleveland Indians left
their spring base here for Birn1ing-
ham. Ala, where they play two
games, Thursday and Friday.
Only tWenty-eight men remained
on the roster as the Peekmen en-
trained Glenn Bolton, inf1elder,
and Clint Brown, pitcher, were left
with New Orleans Pelicans, and
Verne Underhill, pitcher, we're left
with New Orleans Pelicans, and
Dan Jesse, inf1elder, we're sent to
Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
John SaLo Leads
Bunion Caravan

BIZ United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 10. -
John Salo, Passaic, N, j. continued
in the van today as the "bunion
derby" went on its weary way.
Waynesburg. Pa, was the objective
Of the runners, who left UniontoWn
this morning.
Guisto Umek of Italy led the race
into this city, but Salo's elapsed
time for the entire trek from New
York gives him a substantial lead.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Hornsby Stands Chance of Equaling
Wagner's National Batting Record
Rogers Apt to Even HonuS' Mark This Season Should
He Again Annex Swat LaureIs

HornSby will equal Wagner's mark
OF eight National League batting
crowns, but there is some doubt that
he will be able to equal Cobb's rec
ord of twelve times leading the bat
ters of a major league.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
JACK IN CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-After bid
ding his wife good-by and seeing
her off on a train for California.
Jack Dempsey and party of
friends attended boxing show
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
HOPE FOR GOOD START
Dan Howley Says Team Will Win
If Given Breaks"
BU United Press

BH United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
10-Given a break in weather, Man
ager Dan Howley said he believed
the St. Louis Browns will start the
season with a long string of vic
tories.
He was highly optimistic of the
pitching staff, pointing to the last
two games in which first Coffman,
then Ogden, held the local team to
four hits each time. The Browns
won Tuesday, 3 to l.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
RED sOX WIN HANDILY

BN United Press
RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-The
Boston Red Sox continued hostilities
with the Reading Internationals
here today. The Hug team Tues
day scored an easy victory. 8 to 1,
over Reading.