davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, December 10.-Vic-
torious in his first professional
boxing bout, Charles Arthur
" (the GreaD Shires, wants
Gene Tunney next.
Shires made his bow at the white
CITY arena last night and spent just Il
seconds of his first fight for proft IN
knocking out dangerous Dan Daily,
Cleveland youth, who also was making
his initial appearance as a professional
heavyweight.
After the bout Promoter Jim Mullen
told Shires his next opponent would be
George Trafton, huge center OF the
Chicago Bears of the National Pro Foot
Bal League. But Charles Arthur
noisily and firmly refused the assign
ment.
mo more punk fighters get any free
publicity through me-" was Shlres
ultimatum IT want the best or none.
Get Tunney out of retirement for me.
The great one was only mildly stirred
by his quick victory and the circum-
stances surrounding the show. 1t drew
a capacity crowd of around 5000, with
gate receipts of approximately $4,000.
big crowd?" Shires asked. What's
5000 people when $4,000 used TO turn
out to see me play the Yankees"
Shires had plenty of competition
from DAILY until the finish occurred.
They answered the bell by charging
into each other throwing punches from
everywhere. Shires connected with q
right to Days chin. and the Cleveland
youth, protege. of Eddie Meade, man
ager Of Joe Lynch when the latter was
bantamweight champion, diVed face
first to the canvas.
He tried to get up, but could not
make it. Even the cocky ShireS was
bewildered at the quick finish. He re-
donned a gorgeous red and purple bath
robe, across The back of which was
inscribed Art, the Great Shires," then
rushed over to assist in reviving DAILY.
The belligerent White Sox first base
man entered the ring with chorus Of
boos as his greeting, but left with cheers
ringing in his ears.
Lou Barbour, travelling secretary of
the White Sox, who went to the aid of
Lena Blackburne, then manager of the
club when Blackburne was attempting
to subdue Shires during a battle in a
Philadelphia hotel room last Summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

quaint city of New York a ShorI
while ago, and the eminent
- Georgian admitted that he had
played just one round of goli
since he landed back from California.
He has planned to play in the Walker
Cup matches, the British amateur and
the British open next Spring before re-
turning to compete later in the United
States open and the United States anna
teur. outside of the Walker Cup
matches, this will give him four big
shots. but in the meanwhile he has de-
cided there will be practically no time
for golf until just before he sails.
Lawyer Jones, like many others, has
discovered that in this modern age the
general idea of earning living at some
profession and still being a star amateur
has its complications.
In 1890, for example, he will have
to travel about Is 900 miles and be
away from home for more than two
months to play in four tournaments.
He realizes that he can't keep on do
ing this indefinitely and practice law
at about the same time, but he has
made no plans beyond 1890. He will
have one big golf fling through that
wear, anyway, and then decide about
his operations for 1881. which are
pretty sure to be on no such extern
SlVe scale.
His first trip from Atlanta, late in
April, will take him to Sandwich, St.
Andrews and other points East. His
next trip from Atlanta will take him to
Minneapolis. This will come later in
the Summer. His third trip will take
him from Atlanta to Philadelphia.
1t was after looking over the map for
1880, after arriving home from San
Francisco, that he put his clubs away in
September. to wait for Spring before
taking more than a casual interest in
perhaps a few friendly rounds, hardly
at the average of one round q month
But just as rolling stone gathers little
moss, so does a smooth swing absorb but
little rust. y
Such Being Life.
With Bobby Jones, temporarily at
least, shelving golf for law, it would be
to know how many lawyers
there are who would be much pleased
if they could exchange their profession
for Bobby Jones swing.
Or doctors, or bank presidents, or
whatever else there is. How many of
the same could you keep at work in an
office if they knew it was possible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CALIFORNIA
GRIDMEN RESUME TOLL

LOS ANGELES, December 10 Dr.
With 10 gridiron clashes behind
them and more in the oflng, the
University of Southern California foot
ball players today settled down in earn
est preparation for their game Satur-
day with Carnegie Tech.
Dummy scrimmage was held yesterr
day by the Trojans. who worked until
dark on plays of the invaders. Coach
Howard Jones gave his players warn
ing that in their anticipation of the
Tournament of Roses clash with the
unbeaten Panthers of Pittsburgh, they
must not overlook the impending battle
with the Tartans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
SYRACUSE GRID FUTURE
NOW DEPENDS ON HANSON

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (P.-Syracuse is
looking forward to great things in a
foot. ball way from Vic Hanson, new
Orange coach. Hanson was universally
chosen all-Anierican end when he
played at Syracuse. He has been given
q three-year contract.
Syracuse is basing Its hopes on the
proves Hanson displayed as a player
and as the mentor of the 1929 freshman
eleven, which had brilliant season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
PAIR OF COURT CONTESTS
ARE LISTED AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Md, December 10.-Brent-
wood Hawks will engage Ellicott City
HoplightS and Headquarters Company,
National Guard, will face Jessup A. C.
in Tri-County Basket Ball League games
tonight on the National Guard Armory
floor here.
qunt will be engaging in their opening
league game. This game will open the
program at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
MARTIN, MEYERS RESUME
WAR ON MAT THURSDAY

Bull Martin and Freddy Meyers,
wrestlers whose last match was stopped
by the police. will come to grips again
Thursday night in the feature match
of the weekly card at the Strand
Theater.
Joe Turner. Washington middle
weight, and Slim Olsen of Utica, N. Y,
and Naz2arrini Poggi and Abe Kaplan,
heavywe!ghts, will grapple in other
encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
GALLAGHER SURPRISES
BY WHIPPING HOFFMAN

NEW YORK, December 10-Marty
Gallagher, Washington heavyweight
boxer, surprised by winning the deci-
sion over George Hoffman, former ma
tional amateur champion, in the first
10-round bout last night on the Christ
mas fund card here. in which Phil
Scott and Otto Won Porat met in the
principal match.
Gallagher, weighing 1914, to 100 for
Hoffman. showed a good right. He
clearly had the edge on Hoffman 6
OF the 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
GRANGE FIGHT MANAGER
OF FOOT BALL BATTLER

CHICAGO, December 10 P).-Red
Grange the once "Galloping Ghost" Of
college foot ball, has turned to manag-
ing fighters.
He has taken over the affairs of
George Trafton, giant center Of the
Chicago Bears professional foot ball
team, and has directed Trafton's first
challenge at Arthur (the greaD Shires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CHARITY BOUT SPONSORS
WANT DEMPSEY TO BOX

CHICAGO, December 10 (P-An
effort to have Jack Dempsey re-enter
the ring and fight six rounds for charity
against Helm Mueller, German heavy
weight, was being made today by Chris
Paschen heading the Christmas fund
for the poor The charity boxing card
is to be held December 81.
Among those on the fund committee
are Samuel insult, Mrs. Jacob Bauer and
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
TRIO OF CAPITAL BOYS
GET VIRGINIA NUMERALS

UNIVERSITY, Va, December TO-
Three Washington boys were among the
IL who received numerals for their work
during the past season with the Uni
versity of Virginia freshmen foot ball
team.
They are: Aram Bakshian, v. H.
Drissell and Eugene Stevens.
Bakshian formerly attended Dewitt,
Drissell went to Tech and Stevens to
Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CARRIER PIGEON HELD
AS OWNER is SOUGHT

A carrier pigeon with a band on its
leg bearing the lettering M. c. C. A. and
the numbers 1927 has landed at the
home of E. L. Ware, who can be reached
at the twelfth police precinct or by tele-
phoning Potomac 1871 after pm.
His address is 3o2 Seaton place north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Meaningless Decision Trade Talk in Air Major Leqgue1s Gather

for pocketbooks, at any event.
Daniel Howley, fiery pilot of the re-
juvenated Reds (rejuvenatea ia the
business Office, at least), was early on
the ground with offers for Larry Benton
and Frisch, but with no mention of
offering Hugie Critz as sacrifice in
any deal he may engineer. John Nc
Craw doubtless would give Benton and
other playing strength for Critz, but
Howley won't give him the chance.
If one big player swap develops from
the conferences in progress. the meet
ings will have been a success from 4
standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
'"Bring on Tunney," Says Shires
after Scoring 2l-SecOnd Win

was at the ringside, as was Dell Pratt,
former major league infielder, who came
all the way from Dallas, Tex, to see
Shires fight. Pratt, manager of the
Dallas club of the Texas League, had
Shires on his team before the great one
came to the White SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
VIRGINIA SUSPENDS
BASKET BALL WORK

UNIVERSITY, Va. December TO-
Basket ball practice at the University OF
Virginia has been suspended during the
period of the first-tern examinations.
Workouts will be resumed January 3.
Roy Randall Is coaching the varsity
court squad.
Capt. Harrison, Merle, Roberts and
Stoddard are varsity letter men
who will be back. Capt. Harrison will
probably be in the center position held
formerly by Millen, last years leader.
Merle will play forward and Roberts and
Stoddard guards.
The entire regular lineup of the 1929
first-year team will be available. These
men are Mayo and Bryant, forwards;
Thomas and Manley, guards, and Della
field, center.
In addition there are several strong
contenders from the 80 varsity squad as
we'll as some of the first-year substitutes
last season,
The 1880 basket ball schedule follows:
January St. Johns.
January i4-Maryland.
January 16--William and Mary.
January 2l-Richmond. ...-.
January 24-V. p. l.
January 55-Washington and Lee
January January 5S-y. NJ i. Il in f IexinSton.
January 31-North Carolina State.
February North Carolina.
February 8-Navy, in Annapolis.
February ll-Washington and Lee. In Lex
ington.
February ls-Maryland, in College Park.
February 19-V, NJ. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CUNTS CLASH TONIGHT.

Woltz Photographers will entertain
Army Medical Center ouint in a basket
ball game tonight in the Central High
gym at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
AFTER NINE LETTERS.

Archie Buckley, Washington State
quarterback, is out for nine letters in
his collegiate career. He has already
won two each in foot ball, basket ball
and base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YEW YORK, December 10.-The
National League met today
NJ without an issue except an in
grown intent to win the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
The Corners Shot.

~ OBBY JONES dropped in on the
- quaint city of New York short
while ago, and the eminent
IL Georgian admitted that he had
nolaued inst one round of golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

N YEW YORK, December 1O.-This
N is a busy day for base ball
VI magnates, with meetings of
4 Y the advisory council and the
kntin1nnl o. Ann hnldnrrn,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

San Diego and for many ysars one
Of it, most prominent attorneys.
died yesterday after . short illness.
He cams here In Nay. 1859.
He was bern u PeaghkeepGe. n.
T., On 1851. and was . linsal des-
cendant Of Stephen Hopkins. who
came to America In the Mayflower
in 1890. In 1855 when the city Of
San Antonio. Texas. was bankrupt.
and under martial law. he was COM
missioned Its mayor. and In . short
time there brought order out Of
chaos and put the city's finances in
good shape.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Tenants Of two buildings were
ordersd to the street when firs
broke out In the adjoining church
building the night Of December ~
last.
Chief Ksnlon said he had request
cd = strong police line At the fire.
with picked policemen at the doors
Of the apartment houses. Tenants
in both buildings reported the loss
Of jewelry and money when they
returned. and one Of them said no
persons had been allowed In the
buildings except those in uniform
until the fire was under control.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
new KNOWLEDGEOF
ATOM IS REVEALED
Results Apparently Seen From
x.Riy Experiments

Ithaca, N. T.. Jan. R-An-
nouncement Is made at Cornell uni
versity Of results obtained from
study of X-rays that reveal the pos
sibility OF new knowledge OF the
structure OF atoms.
Although atoms. the smallest
units Of the chemical elements
such - oxygen. gold and silver,
never have been seen. belief in their
existence Is supported by = vast
amount of evidence from physics.
chemistry and astronomy. The Cor
nell research Is one Of many excur-
sions into this field, and Is produc-
ing additional data in support Of
atomic theories.
DR.. F. X. Richtmyer. professor Of
physics. one OF the authorities on
X-rays. working under an August
Heckscher grant. is studying the
satellite lines in the X-ray spec
trum.
This work may be visualized by
comparing 1t with q photograph of
the spectrum of visible light as
made by a spectroscope, an instru-
ment which acts upon = beam OF
light in much the same way as rain
drops act VI on the suns rays in
producing = rainbow. such prints,
usually called spectrograms. fire.
quently contain sharp. ansverse
lines which reveal the kind of sub
stance from which the light eman-
ated.
Although X-rays arc invisible.
X-ray spectrograms can be made
by suitable apparatus and such
spectrograms show lines analogous
to those found in the visible spec
trum. These X-ray spectrum lines
have been known for many years.
According to current atomic theory
they originate as the result of the
falling or jumping" OF electrons
from the outside of atoms toward
the inside.
The Satellites" which the Cor
nell physicist is investigating are
very faint lines lying close to the
more intense ray lines. As
result Of careful study Professor
Richtmyer has found many new
satellite lines and in q recent pa
per before the National Academy
Of Sciences, has suggested the
be tested by further
experiments - that the satellites
may be due to two-electron jumps
within the atom"
II correct. this means that. under
certain conditions. two electrons,
instead Of one. may simultaneously
Jump" toward the center OF the
atom and senC out an X-ray. A
further study of this important field
seems likely to add valuable data
with regard TO the structure ana
behavior of atoms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
MEET TO CONSIDER
Peace PROMOTION
International Conference OPENS
in Germany

Frankfort on Main, Germany, Jan.
I R-An international conference
organized by the Woman's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom opened here today after being
welcomed to the city of Burgomaster
Graef.
Scientists Of International repute
were on the program, their subject
being modern methods of warfare
and the protection Of civil popula-
ton. One Of the main objects Of the
conference is to protest against the
chemical warfare OF the future.
DR.. Naima sahlbom of Stockholm
opened the conference with an ad-
dress on the urgency Of the meeting
in view Of the fact that thus far
very few nations had ratified the
League OF Nations poison gas con-
vention. She declared the world was
never SO disturbed as today and that
the next war by limitless attack
against all. regardless OF the civilian
populations, age or sex, would Inc
vitality end in the humiliation of
Ill civilization.
Prof. L. Levin Of Germany spoke
next on the question OF poisoning by
asphyxiating gases.
Numerous kilograms from various
parts Of the world we're read ac-
claiming the purposes Of the confer
ence.
Other speakers on the program
are Prof. Paul Langevin of France,
and DR.. Gertrude Woker of Switz-
trland.
The four main questions which /.
will be discussed are:
]. The character OF modern war
fare.
2. How to protect civilian popu-
lations
3. Science and technical equip
ment and disarmament.
4. Conclusions and how they may
oe turned into practice.
Among prominent members of the
committee OF honor are Prof. Albert
Einstein. Prof. Otto Meyerhoff, No
bel prize winner for medicine, Ad-
mirals Drury Lane and Mark Kerr
ind Mrs. Helena Swanwick for Eng
land: Roman ROLAND, Prof. Charles
Glide. Madame de st. Prix and Mad |
anne Severine for France, Selma
Lagerlof and Prof. Osten linden for
Sweden, and Prof. David Starr Jor-
Ian for the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

W. Haigis takes Office: william 8.
Youngman. former treasurer. re-
signs to become lieutenant cover
nor.
Boston-Yankeo Line steamship
Westpool makes port from Bremen
after meath and . half voyage Of
OF mishapA
chslssa. Mas - Influenza cpl
demic 1t 6oldisfs' Home claims
four Civil war veterans: 80 others
i'll and situation serious.
Princeton. Ne.-Diver unsuccess-
full In attempt to recover bodies OF
Frank Elicit and David Dreamer.
who drowned Tuesday in Bog
pond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
COMPLAIN THAT FIREMEN
STOLE FROM APARTMENTS
Tenants in Ncighborhood At River
side Church Fro Report
Loas Of Jcwelry

New York, Jan. I H-Complaints
by tenants that firemen had looted
their apartments in the fashionable
Riverside Drive section the night OF
the 100000 fire in the uncom-
pleted Riverside church today caus-
ed Fire Chief Kenlon to promise IN
Investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMAN SUES
STRONG LOVER FOR BROKEN RIB

Managua, NicaraSua-Juan B.
Sacasa, former vice president. men
toned for post Of Nicaraguan min
lister TO Washington.
Mexico City-Nun Conception.
sentenced to serve 20 years in con-
nection with Oregon assassination,
seriously i'll in penitentiary.
Liege-Fifteen workmen drowned
when auto transporting them falls
into Ourths river.
Ia Jolla. CaL-Johnny Golden.
Paterson. N. J.. With It's. wins La
Jolla St-hole open.
Atlanta-Jack Dempsey. mot
sure YETI that he wants to box
again. says he Il uncertain on fu-
ture plans until he confers with
Richard.
Los Angeles - Question Mark
smashes records and continues
flight.
Washington-Senate gives KELLOGG
treaty precedence over navy bill:
Borah speaks for treaty two hours.
Naw vorL- yUiII,or ~ n AA>-.>~
former Georgia congressman and
sponsor Of railroad act named for
him, dies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Bolivia and Paraguay sign protocol
calling for peaceful settlement OF
dispute.
ADVANTAGEOUS Turner. 10 year
old student who says she was kid
mapped. appears In suburbs gagged
and collapses.
New York-Post ONCE orders
mail withheld from Cunarders un.
less addressed for them.
Philadelphia-Paul D. Baird of
Williamsburg. Pa, whose prospective
bride. Miss Tola L. Swain. commit
ted suicide on her wedding day. in
dicted for perjury in swearing in
license application he had never
been married.
Mexico. Mo.-Three men rob bank
OF $21.50o. One killed: one jailed.
U. 3. 3. Utah-Hoover party pre-.
pares TO disembark Sunday at
Hampton Roads and proceed to
New Haven-Yale Corporation
decides to build four residential
quadrangles for undergraduate ac-
commodations.
Boston-Finance commission in
Sunday baseball graft
scandal hears Charles F. Adams.
vice president OF the Boston Braves
tell Of mysterious telephone de-
mand for councilmanic brides.
Boston-State funds sealed In
vaults until legislature elects tenn
porary treasurer to serve until John
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
SACASA FAVORED
AS envoy TO j. 5.
EI.Yice President Of Nicaragua
May Come to Washington

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. I ~
Juan B. Sacasa, former vice presi-
Dent. - slated to become the new
Nicaraguan governments minister to
Washington, It IL said here. Sr. Sa-
casa, who has been living In Guate-
mala and Warrington. was elected
vice president in 1874.
In 1926. after the resignation Of
President Carlos eolorsano. he set up
a liberal government, In which he
was president, at Puerto Cabesas:
this government vas recognised by
Mexico. but ceased In time to func-
ton ct all altar failure to obtain
recognition 1t Warrington.
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan.
R-Dr. Rodolfo Espinoza. prom
inent liberal. has been offered the
foreign affairs portfolio in the new
Moncada government. It IL learned
here. Ho held similar place In
the cabinet Of Juan B. Sacasa during
the life the liberal leaders Puerto
Cabezas government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
"LINDY'S GIRL" MARRIED
Ieonore Longley, Who Often Prepar-
I'd "Sllm's' Breakfast and Played
Piano for Him, Il Bride.


Chicago. Jan. 4.-F-"Lindy's
girl" as they used to call Leonore
Lonsley in haywood, ILL.,. Is Mrs.
Harold Knoot now.
The pretty brown-eyed daughter
OF the Albert Longleys at whose
home Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
roomed when he was just plain
slim" OF the air mail. was married
New Years day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knoot were to fly today to Cleve-
land. Ohio. whore they will make
their home.
When Col. Lindbersh lived at the
Longley home. Miss Longley often
assisted in preparing his breakfast.
and occasionally she played the
piano for him. She Ia Is years old.
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