davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CITY CLUB RINGMEN
MEET BALTIMORE "Y''

Eleven bouts will make up the pro-
gram tonight of. a boxing meet between
the City Club and the Baltimore Y. M.
C.. A. at the City Club starting at 8
o'clock
In the feature contest Al Farrell
Gonzaga foot ball player, will meet
Dickson Goldman in the light-heavy-
weight class. H.
How beneficial is boxing as body
builder will be shown by a group of
youngsters, under 16, who have COM
pleted a year at training table and In
the gym. They were underweight
when taken in hand.
The boxing card follows:
1i3-pound cIass-Charles Posey GO. CO. vs..
I1e-pound cIass-DouElas sWetnam &C. o.
VS.: John r. Fritz *. M; e; A.:
126-pound class-Hugo Stellabotra &c. c.
VS.. Robert Sennett *. M. c. A.
l26-pound class-Joe Tamagnt &c. CD vs..
william Miller ~. M G. A..
l26 pound elass-HaTry Haas &C. CO Va.
126-pound class-Jimmy. speer &C. CO. VS..
is5-pound class-Albert satryb &C. c.
VS.. Vincent Gala ~. NJ. C A..
l47-pound claSS--William Miller &c. CO.
VS.. Jake Hudson ~. NJ. c. A..
Ernest 1s9Dq Bet1 Y NJ e. irving &C. O.
| VS.. Bob Flanagan ". M. c. Al.
175-pound class-Al Farrell &C. CO. vs..
Dickson Goldman (Y. NJ c. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
FRENCHMAN STOPS
GARCIA IN SEVENTH

Bobby Garcia, one time feather
weight championship contender, is
nursing a broken beak and Arthur De
Beve, ex-lightweight titleholder of
France, was several degrees higher in
the estimate of ring fans today as the
result of decisive bout that featured a
show in the National Guard Armory at
Silver Spring last night. Garcia was
forced to retire in the seventh round
with broken nose. but appeared on the
verge of a complete knockout.
1t was De Beve's bout practically all
the way, Garcia showing to distinct adj
vantage only in the fourth, when he
landed solid left hook to the French
mans pan.
Garcia was knocked down in the first
stanZa for short count and it was the
start of a real beating.
Walter McFeeley, former Georgetown
University battler, lost the decision to
Billy Strickland in the eight-round
semi-windup, but won favor with the
crowd Of 1000 by smuggling it out in the
last round.
In the preliminaries Buddy Eslin
stopped Young Rowe in the second and
Charlie Marcellino stopped Cockrill
Finchun in round 2. Humphy De Cola
drew with Sammy Green and Phil
Macinish drew with Paul Bruen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
PLAN SOCCER LOOP
FOR ARMY PLAYERS

Plans for a service soccer league, to
include Fort Myer, Army Medical Cen
ter, Fort Hunt, Fort Washington and
Fort Humphreys, will be discussed at a
meeting tomorrow night of the Wash
ington Soccer Association.
Lieut.. r. T. Roberts, athletic officer
at Fort Myer, and Dave Adamson,
secretary of the Y. M. G. A. at Walter
Reed, are leaders in the move to or
ganize the service teams and Lieut..
Roberts is sounding out Army athletic
officers on the proposition of holding a
national tournament next Spring.
Silver Spring is expected to protest
Marlboro's 3-to-1 victory scored Sunday
In the Capital City League and the
matter probably will be brought up at
tomorrow nights meeting, in room 2,
District Building. 1t is charged that
Marlboro used substitute in violation
of rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

n YEW YORK, October 1.-THE
naMe OF the new manager OF
the New York Yankees will be
1 announced this afternoon by
Business Manager Grant Bar
row. This decision to make known the
name of the man, who is understood al
ready to be signed to a one-year con-
tract, was contrary to statement 'of
the previous day that his name would
not be divulged until next Tuesday.
The change in plans is believed to be
due to a desire to get the matter over
with and begin the rehabilitation of the
Yankees which is certain to take place
before the Spring.
Speculation as to who the new man.
ager is has been agitating base ball fans
for many days, especially since it be-
came known on Tuesday that he had
been selected and had agreed upon
terms. It appears, prior to the official
announcement, as If Arthur Fletcher
will get the post. Others have been
prominently mentioned, too, but have
gradually been eliminated in the minds
of close followers of the destinies of the
club. Babe Ruth, Eddie Collins and
then Dan Howley have been removed
from the picture until the consensus of
opinion rests upon Fletcher, who has
been coach of the team for two years
and was one of Miller Higgins most
intimate friends and advisers.
At the same time it is admitted that
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, may spring big surprise and
name a man who to date has not f1g-
ured in the speculation at all. Jack
Hendricks, who was supplanted as man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds by Howley,
is being mentioned as a coach for the
club, which lends color to the theory
that Fletcher will be named manager
and Hendricks will succeed to Fletcher's
old Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

for this year, at least, when the AS
again came from behind to win with
a fighting spirit that was not to be
denied.
The leading batter of the series
was Hack Wilson of Chicago, the
goat of the fourth game. He hit
All. Dykes and Cochrane of the
AS hit .421 and 400, respectively.
Capt. Grimm made the Cubs only
home run and batted .389. Haas,
Simmons and Foxx each hit two
homers for the Athletics. Bob Grove,
Connie Mack's greatest pitcher, does
not get credit for winning a game,
but did some splendid relief work.
The winning pitchers were the two
Els, Ehmke and Earnshaw, and Rom
mel and Walberg for Philadelphia
and Bush for Chicago. The So
called murderers' row of the Cubs
didn't do much to left-handed pitch
ing, as they were supposed to do.
No, not much. English, Hornsby
and Cuyler averaged seven strikeouts
apiece!
Good old Connie Mack deserves
plenty of credit and congratulations
He has now won four world cham
pionShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
SCHMELING MAY GET
CONTEST AT MIAMI

NEW YORK, October 17.-An.
other battle of Miami Beach this
Winter may help the untangling of the
heavyweight situation and provide Max
Schmeling with means of evading the
suspension imposed upon him and his
manager, Joe Jacobs, by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Jacobs has signed with G. r. K.
Carter of Miami Beach for the German
boxer to meet one of four possible OPP
ponents at the Miami Beach Kennel
Club next Winter. The list is Young
Stribling, fluffy Grif1ths, Victorio Cam
polo and Otto Won Porat.
The manager said that he did not
think the ban placed on him and
Schmeling by the New York governing
body would be effective in Florida.
They were suspended for Schmeling's
refusal to go through with a bout for
which his German manager, Arthur
Buelow, had signed. He was to meet
Phil Scott at Ebbets' Field. The scene
of the proposed bout is to be the Miami
Beach Kennel Club, which Carter said
could be made to accommodate $4,000
persons for the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BARNARD BELIEVES A. L.
HAS BIG EDGE ON RIVAL

CHICAGO. October IT (P).-Presi-
dent E. S. Barnard of the American
League believes his loop is 20 per cent
stronger than the National League and
he credits the New York Yankees for
the showing.
1.-The persistent domination in our
league has served to set such pace
that other club owners were compelled
to buy better players" Barnard ex-
planned today "As a result, the entire
league is stronger. We have been
bringing in better players and today
rank about 20 per cent stronger than
John Heydler's circuit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
H. C. HILE'S LUCKY BREAK
Is FIRST IN PIGEON RACE

Lucky Break, young bird, bred by
Henry @. Hile, won the last special race
flown by the District of Columbia Rae
ing Pigeon Club over the southern
course from Amherst, Va, a distance in
air line of $50 miles. Only three men,
bers clicked in birds, as the racers were
liberated on a week day, and several
members were not able to be at their
lofts to time in. Result of the race,
showing in yards per minute Of the
first return to each loft follows:
Henry C. Hile ................ 940.23
II. v. Bremerman .......... 939. "a
Bethesda Loft ................. 561.47
Five lofts did not time in.
First two lofts receive diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

waving their probosci with glee!
When Mule" Haas hit that home
run in the last of the ninth inning
of the final game, tying the score,
the pachyderms elected the Mule an
honorary member of their species.
And when Bing Miller scored the
winning run with a double, all the
elephants checked their trunks per-
manently in the world championship
station.
Today's elephant is little inven-
ton of my own. His trunk Is a vac
uum cleaner and his tail connects
with an electric light socket. When
the juice is turned on. he's hard to
stop until he has cleaned up every
thing in sight in the line of Roots,
Malones and other vegetables.
Looking back on the world series of
1929 three things stand out promi-
nently in ones mind the sur
priSing and superb pitching of How
ard Ehmke in the first game
the colossal 10-hit rally in the seY-
enth inning of the fourth game that
put the hopelessly outclassed Ath-
letics two runs ahead after trailing
eight runs behind and the
final ninth-inning rally which ended
the championship hopes Of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
W0ODALL TO PILOT
CLUB AT PORTLAND

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, october IT.
Succeeding Bill Rodgers, resigned. Larry
woodall, catcher, today was chosen by
President Tom Turner to be the man
ager Of the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast Base Ball League.
Base ball fans received the announce
ment with surprise. Bill Essick, White
Sox scout. and Cy Perkins and George
Burns Of the Philadelphia Athletics were
thought to have had the best prospects
Of receiving the appointment.
The new manager came to Portland
this year from the Detroit Tigers. He
was f1rst-string catcher for the Tigers
eight years and prior to that attended
the University of North Carolina. Al
present he is in Washington, D. c..
where Turner said he would remain
until the opening of the base ball train
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
COHEN SOLD TO NEWARK,
FLASHED WITH GIANTS

NEW YORK, october 17.--Andy
Cohen, the popular young Jewish
athlete who came from Waco by way
of Buffalo to play second base for the
Giants after the stunning trade which
sent Rogers Hornsby to Boston, was
sold yesterday to the Newark club of
the International League.
Of to a spectacular start when the
season opened at the Polo Grounds in
1928, made much of and feted by peo-
pie in every city in the circuit, Cohen,
after two years with McGraw, Is back
in the minors. Every club In both
major leagues waived on him and the
Newark club bought him to bolster their
infield. The purchase price was not
revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
AMERICAN YACHTSMEN
WILL GET BRITISH Def

LONDON, October II (P).-At a
meeting of the British American Cup
committee today it was decided to cable
a challenge to the Corinthian Yacht
Club for series of races for the Sea-
wanhaka Cup, to be held in American
waters early in September of 1880.
Six new siX-meter yachts will be built
in Britain as possible challengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GLASGOW RANGERS BEAT
CELTICS IN SOCCER FINAL

GLASGOW, Scotland, october II
Canadian Press Cable) The Glasgow
Rangers humbled their ancient rivals,
the Celtics, in the final of the Glasgow
Cup soccer series, winning by to O..
The match played at Hampden Park
was a replay, the teams having failed
to score in their game last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Hip Moves Depends
On Colfing Style
BY SOL METZGER.

What about the hips? Do they
actually get into the golf swing?
Note sketch Of Willie Macfarlane at
the top of his swing. 1t looks as
though his hips have turned, the
right moving back, the left forward.
But this Is not SO. The idea that
the hips so act is the cause of much
atrocious golf. due to lack Of bal
ance and mistiming.
What actually happens when one
takes the club back correctly is that
the right leg braces and the right
hip locks so the right leg can carry
the weight. The right hip does not
swing to the rear. If it does, as We
often make it, balance is lost, for
the shifting weight of the body can
not then be carried without swaying
and sagging.
You merely take the club back
with the straight left arm. That
pulls the left shoulder around and,
in turn, the left hip. Some golfers,
orally to the right as they go back.
Result, they must take the cr'b
back inside the line of fiighl.
Others so slide them. Result, the
clubhead comes back straight from
the ball. But both methods keep
the right hip on a plane parallel to
the line Of flight on the backswing.
Only the left swings around.
Your game is as good as your
drive. Write Sol Metzger care Of
this paper, requesting his free leaf
let on driving. Enclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
tcopyright, is79.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Deadlock acquisition OF Ne The Brooklyn Ball C
Fights Last Night


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Lope Tenorio. Philip
pines. won on foul over King Tut. Mn MN.
City, outpointed AL Friedman, Boston
Q0). Pete Meyers, San Francisco, out
pointed Bobby O'Hara Augusta, Ga.
(10).
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. - frankie
Battaglia, Winnipeg, knocked out Vince
Jelinek, Lacrosse, Wis. az. Laurie
Peppin, Winnipeg. knocked out Jimmy
Luger, st. Paul go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BRUINS ARE GENEROUS
TO SECOND-STRlNGERS

CHICAGO, october II (P).-Because
of their generosity in splitting their
shares with bench warmers, Cub regu-
lars expect to receive but $500 as their
world series coin.
Each regular was entitled to receive
$4,000 under the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CANZONERI BOOKED.

CHICAGO, October II up. - Tony
Canzoneri, New York lightweight, will
meet Stanislaus Loayza in the main 10
round bout Of Jack Dempsey's fight pro-
gram at the Chicago Coliseum, Oc-
tober 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
YANKS TO REVEAL
NEW PILOT TODAY
Opinion Strongly Prevails
That Fletcher Will Be
Given Position.

n YEW YORK, october 1.-THE
nj naMe of the new manager OF
the New York Yankees will be
/ announced this afternoon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

n YEw YORK, October 1.-THE
deadlock in the Brooklyn Base
NJ Ball Club now is acutely in ev-
4 idence. On one side is the Nc
Keever interest, owning so per
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
18th of May Celebration and Sale

The Ladies Aid of the Cove
NJ II. Church will have a sale of
fancy and useful articles Satur-
day, May 18th, from 2 to ) p. m.
Refreshments will be served dur.
ing the afternoon, At s p. m. a
splendid program will be given.
A hearty welcome to all.
G. AUG. PETERSEN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16

Mayfeld Ramquist is home for A
weeks vacation. She entertain
ed at luncheon Mrs. Mabel Dennis
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
MAURY CENTER SCHOOL

Room one will have charge of
the school exhibits this year.
Patrons are cordially invited to
be present on the afternoon of
Wednesday, May 23rd, for this
event, The youngsters are pre-
pairing a most agreeable surprise
for their parents and friends.
Eighth grade gardens got their
final inspection on last Tuesday
and Wednesday. Everyone was
found in good condition and the
credit earned on them will be
used to increase the grades
earned by the various students in
agriculture work.
Commencement exercises at the
Hall Thursday, May 90, at 500.
Everyone interested should be
present OH time as we anticipate
there will be standing room only.
Friday of last week pupils and
teachers spent a very pleasant
half day as guests of Southern
Heights school
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
MAURY NOTES

Mothers Day was observed at
Maury with splendid program
arranged by Lillian Larsen, fol-
lowed by an appropriate address
by Rev. Peterson. AS Mothers
and Daughters tea was held for
mothers and daughters at theMc-
Pherson home following the
church services.
Next Sunday DR.. Preston will
have charge of the regular
services.
MIR. and Mrs. Garner and family
spent Mothers Day with Mrs.
Henderson Garner in Montesano.
Mrs. George Peterson and
children visited with Mrs. Peter
sons mother, Mrs. Handbook
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley and son
from Pembroke have moved back
to their home on Maury. We are
ali glad tohave them back.
Miss Elsa Schmidt spent Sun
day at ho1ae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton are on.
the Island again to help Mrs, Rush
ton recover from an attack of the
flu.
Mr.. S. A. Parker and family
entertained as weekend guests,
at Broadripple, Mrs. d. B. Kelly
and Dale Kelly, Mrs. Lola Wann,
w. G. Winningham and Miss
Margaret Sipple, all of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
LIsABEULA ITEMS

The school picnic will be held
this Saturday, May 1Sth,a Point
Defiance Park.
On Monday evening, May Goth,
there will be an exhibit and pro-
gram at the school house. All
parents and friends of the school
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Pat Beaumont and small
son, Melvin, of Othello, Wash,
have been recent guests at the
Beaumont home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinforth had all
the children home for Mother s
Day. Carl went in to the city
Saturday evening and came out
next morning with his brother in
his new boat. Arrived almost in
time for breakfast.
The Mothers Day services at
the church Sunday evening was
well attended Young folks from
Cove sang several mother songs"
Mrs. Larsen of Maury also sang.
With the passing of Banker
Hansen the people of Liabeula
feel great loss. To most Of us
he was a friend of long standing.
We extend to the bereaved our
heartfelt sympathy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
INVITATIONS

just a reminder TO the alumni
and friends of the students who
desire invitations for the Senior
Ball, May %, at the Bayview
Pavilion. that they may be
obtained from any member of the
Senior class Oh yes, you can also
leave word at Tins Place, and
Wen be sure to hear abont it.
Once you get your invitation
don't lay it aside and forget
about it If you do not present it
at the door, you'll get no farther.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16

Ruth Edwards, Janice Harrington,
Mary Deppman, Virginia Nc
Cormick, Phyllis Meers, Jennie
Croker and Miss Pauline Phipps.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
To the Patrons of District No. 17s

The Vashon Grade school picnic
will be held at Ellisport Tuesday,
May DIST All parents ars urged
to be present and be young with
the youngsters
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16

chicken dinner, which included
everything from soup to nuts.
After supper many fine speeches
were given. Ben Gates was very
efficient POSTMASTER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-16
Junior Banquet a Success

The banquet given by the
Juniors in honor of the Glass of
80 was a biz success. MIS-.
Shanahan served wonderful
Evening star., 1929-11-17
BURNS WIN $167,5O0
FOR JUANITA HANSEN
Former Screen Actress Scalded in
Shower Bath, Ending Film
Career.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November
ia Supreme Court jury tonight
awarded $l67, 500 to Miss Juanita Han
sen, former motion picture actress, as
damages for burns she said she suf-
fered in shower bath in the Hotel
Lincoln, New York.
Miss Hansen originally brought suit
for 100000. and later amended her
claim, making it $250,000.
She said she suffered the burns in
June. 1928, and that they ended her
career in motion pictures, making it
impossible for her to do daring"
athletic stunts. She said scars on her
arms and shoulders. more severe on
the left side, were caused by the burns.
Co-defendantS in tsIle suit, which was
tried before JuSt:ltr George H. Tay-
lor, jr., and jury, were the Hotel Lin
coin Properties, Inc. and the Theater
Zone Realty Co, Inc.
A motion, still pending before Justice
Taylor, asks dismissal of the complaint
as against the Theater Zone Realty Co.
Early in the trial the judge ruled the
company out as a co-defendant, but at
the request of plaintiffs counsel later
reversed his ruling.
The tfial began last Monday. During
the taking of testimony the defense at
tempted to show that Miss Hansen had
been under the influence of narcotics
at the time she was scalded in the
shower bath.
Miss Hansen lives at Rye, n. Y.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
KENT FACES QUIZ
BY LOBBY PROBERS
CaraWay Says. Banker Who
Laid Stock Crash on Tariff
Row to Be Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation into a statement at
tributed to Fred I. Kent of the Bankers
Trust Co. of New York that the action
of the Senate coalition in rewriting the
tariff bill was partially responsible for
the recent collapse of stock market
prices was promised yesterday by
Chairman Caraway Of the Senate lobby
committee
Summoning of Kent before the COM
mittee was requested by Senator Halves,
Democrat of Missouri, who told the
Senate that Kent's assertion in a re-
cent speech was propaganda, because
no sensible man for a minute would
assume the truth of the statement"
Caraway Calls 1t q Joke.
Caraway said he thought that before
we go into investigating Kent we ought
TO at least wait until we reach the joke
column, because anybody who would
put forth such a statement like that
and expect anybody to believe it, OF
course, is suffering from arrested men,
tai development"
But I think there is a demand for
an hour spinning a tale that nobody
will believe, including himself"
The remark by Kent already has
drawn the fire of Senator Borah
of Iowa, leader of the Republican in
dependents, who asserted in a statement
that If the action of the Senate coah-
ton injured the stock market, some
thing must be wrong with the market
Another development in the lobby
committees activities yesterday was the
summoning of John H. Carroll, Wash
ington attorney, for questioning Tues
day in regard to a reported disturbance
recently among Cuban sugar interests
over possible intervention by the United
States into the affairs of Cuba.
Cuban Cane Sugar Cited.
The committee was told Friday by
Edwin p. Shattuck, representative of
the United States Sugar Association,
that the sugar interests had feared
United States Intervention as the result
of attacks against the regime of Presi-
dent Machado of Cuba.
Shattuck said the sugar people were
so deeply concerned that Carroll was
employed by H. C. Lakin president of
the Cuba Co., as an adviser in re-
gard to the Cuban situation. Shattuck
told the committee Carroll recon-
fnended that the facts about Cuba be
obtained and transmitted to the Ameri-
can Government, but he did not know
whether this had been done.
The committee also planned to 60
ahead Tuesday with questioning repre-
sentatives Of sugar companies In con-
nection with their activities during the
pending tariff legislation.