davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

In the matter of hitting, Schmel.
ing seems to have the edge on the
Basque; that is, so far as terrific
power is concerned Max has
dropped the boys with one solid
smash; Pauline hasn't. But when
the German meets the Basque he
will find himself against a. better
man than he ever met before,
Because Of Paulino's freak style,
his headlong plunges, ETC., Max will
not get many shots at the chin
of the Basque. Therefore, the
superior power that Max may have
In his punches won't do him much
good II he cannot land solidly.
In definite cleverness, / suppose
the German has the advantage, for
no matter how poor boxer he
may be, he will be the superior
Of Pauline who has no technical
cleverness at all.
But when it comes to taking a
lacing and going right along as
II nothing happened-there is where
Pauline is a better man. They've
all smacked him. But nobody has
hurt him. Schmeling, on the other
hand, has been put away three
times. The men who did it cannot
hit with the power, nor the fire.
quency, of the Basque.
All the wise men Of Kingdom
Insist that where other things
are equal in a ring duel, expe.,
rience becomes the deciding fac
tor. If so. Pauline should step
home in front by wide margin.
For he has fought the best of
them. the smartest and the
craftiest.
He has learned many ring-tricks
and added a few of his own. He
knows what to do under all con-
ditions, whereas Schmeling is a. boy
who has fought only one or two
topnotchers.
Those who like Paulino's chances
can quickly sum up a dozen rea-
sons why the Basque will be an
easy winner: those who admire
Schmeling can do the same thing.
As for me, well, I'm neutral. I'll
just sit around and get the reports
of the fight with the hope that the
better man will win--cleanly. fairly
and without any chance for an
alibi by the loser.
(copyright. 1929. king Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Notwithstanding is a superior boxer
and no mean fighter with it. Per
haps that is why the lines:
Not that tDe like PduItno less,
But that zoe like Echmteling more
keep running through our thoughts
If one must pick, one must pick
the man who looks to have the
edge. That's the way it sizes ur
to our all-too.meager viewpoint
and the slightest mishap can LOSE
the dope more hopelesly than those
lost Spanish fliers off the Azores.
One couldn't justify all that com
muting between Hoosick Falls and
Lakewood without having an opin'
ion of some kind. because those
outposts are not only remote, but
difficult of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
treacherous mountain passes in
habited with baffled experts and
on the other hand, heartless tidal
waves alternating with a merciless
sun to confuse the brain.
So there it is! Take it or leave
it. If we're right, which we would
rather be than President, we'H ex
pect a brass band to meet us al
Union Station, and If we are
wrong, winch we nave Deen OrCenl
Wen simply sneak in the back way
by Hyattsville or perhaps go down
to the District Jail and Join Sin.
clair and Day by way of doing
penitence.
Again we say, If there is any
choice, it is in behalf of the
German. It is no sport playing
safe and climbing up on a
fence as many Of the more
sedate observers are doing.
The real thrill comes in having
favorite, provided there is reason.
ing for so having. They can't
shoot you for being all wet--but
they can strike you from the social
register and stop speaking to you
and such is the peril Of exporting.
Selah!
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
AS ENCOUNTER
YANKS AGAIN

John Heydler's 10-man ball team
idea will be tried out by the Ath-
letics when they face the Yankees
in Philadelphia today in the first
game of another one of those al
legedly crucial series. Old Man Psy-
chology will be the tenth player in
the Mackian lineup, for the AS
have bested their erstwhile Nemesis
times out Of 10 this season and
are boasting a lead Of 10h games
over the champions.
Babe Ruth says the Macks are
bound to crack, but all they have
been cracking lately Is two-baggers.
triples and home runs. They washed
the Red Sox for the fifth successive
time yesterday, to s, while the
Yanks lost to Washington, 4 to 8,
in the second half Of bargain bill
after winning the opener, to O..
Mack's hired men can blow
the entire three-game series to
New York and still laugh It off,
while the Hugmen, only three
points in front of the Browns,
are very likely to flop into third
place If they lose the series.
The Browns nipped Cleveland
yesterday, to 2!
The series opener between Chi
cago and st. Louis is the highlight
Of the National League schedule to-
day. The Cubs recently slaughtered
the Cardinals in Chicago, but the
Cards may turn the tables on their
own lot.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
PRINTERS WANT GAME

Union Printers are after a game
for Sunday with a team having a
field. Call H. Webb, Main $3.50,
branch PSI or Decatur 4531-W afte-
5 n m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
CALLS
It TOSS-UP
By JACK DEMPSEY

Picking the winner of the Schmel-
ing Pauline fight is a gamble that I
won't attempt.
Never having seen Schmeling in a
real fight, and not having seen either
fighter in training, it is quite imposc
sible for me to get a direct, line on
the boys.
But it ought to be a great fight
full of action from start to finish.
/ don't now how much action
Schmeling will force on his own
account. But / do know that
Pauline is the boy who loves to
rip and tear; who forces the issue
and, naturally, makes the other
Fellow fight, back or be knocked
out of the way and out Of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
HESS ON LOOKOUT

The Hess A. C. are on the look
out for games with teams in the
unlimited class. Call Lincoln 1915.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
.TODKYS
STANDINGS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York. 7-3; WASHINGTON, %.
Philadelphia. 6: Boston, 8.
Chicago, 81 Detroit, 8.
st. Louis. 6! Cleveland, 3.
T0DAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON ut Boston,
New York at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
TOES
81 Alb IN
BOSTON
By Bob Thayer

BOSTON, Mass, June 27.E
Having their winning strea
interrupted at four straight
yesterday while losing thl
first game of their double
header to the New Yor
Yankees, 7 to 0, the Washing
ton Griffmen today are hope
full of starting another.
Staging a comeback to measu9
out the champions in the clostM
attraction at the Georgia AvenV
ball park, to 8, they are cont
dent that they can pickup ground
during their three games stay with
the lowly Red Sox here.
Manager Walter johnson, I'm
an attempt to make q success
full getaway today, plans using
Ad Lisha, his submarine star,
on the peak, while Bill CaTrigan
has grO0med Big Ed Morris, his
fast ball artist.
Though blowing his last TIVE
starts in seven inning explosions
Liska is certain that he can i'm
prove on these showings and ha5
groomed himself carefully for thii
occasion.
Arriving here early this morning
the Griffmen were minus thA
services of Pitcher Irving Hadley
who was left behind for treatment
following the yanking of several
teeth. First Basenan Harley Boss
and Pitcher Paul Mccullough alst
remained in the Capital. where they
will attempt to work themselves
into tip-top shape.
With these players missing, how
ever, the squadron has been boil
stored by the return of E. Garland
Braxton, the Carolina screw-baller
who reports himself greatly inn
proved following a short rest at hit
Carolina home.
Yesterdays games at the GeorgiS
Avenue ball park were unusual Il
say the least. Herb Pennock out
pitched Fred Marberry to gain Z
shut-oIit in the matinee, while Lloyd
Brown, after outdueling Heimach
and Sherid, very nearly lost the final
when the Yankees cropped up with
home run shower.
Circuit socks by LaZZerf and MeU
sci in the ninth left the championA
only one run short with nobody out
but Brown frightened and pitched
himself out of danger by taking cart
of the next three.
Briefly speaking, the heroes were
First game. Babe Ruth, Wild
collected home run and three sin
giles. His homer arrived in the fifth
with one on. He personally pounded
over three runs while registering
once himself.
2. Joe Judge, who tripIed
once and singled three times to
experience perfect game.
8. Herb Pennock, whose master
full pinch pitching resulted in
shut-out. But seven safeties wegt
hammered off his delivery.
Second Game
1. Sammy Rice who singled jon
Judge across and sent Washington
ahead to stay while breaking &
IL deadlock in the sixth.
2. Lloyd Brown, who failed 10 al
low an earned run until the ninth,
an error by Myer giving the
Yankees their first counter in the
fourth.
8. Tony Lazzeri and Bob Meusel
into the center field bleachers whlla
leading off in the ninth very nearly
wrecked the ball game.
There, in brief, is the dope -
you like it.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
international League

Scores Yesterday
Rochester, s-S; Baltimore, As.
Buffalo, 3-6-Reading, FL.
Newark, s.; Toronto, 5.
Montreal, 40: Jersey City, 81.
Games Today
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
HEAR
ANI)OWNS
PUNCH
BY Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor
mot that I loved Caesar IeS4,
But that IoUed Rome more"

NEW YORK, June 81
Some such a quotation as the
above has been pounding
through this muddled mind,
torn between the appeal of
two very sincere young men,
each of whom has everything
to- gain and everything to lose
in tonight's Pauline Schmeling
Milk Fund fight at Yankee
Stadium. Only the modern
version seems to say in a very
haunting way:
Not that zoe like Pauline less,
But that ws like Schnselin0 more.
And there we've gone and done II
picked Schneling. Perhaps we
had better say 1t this way--Schmel
ing ought to win.
Between the two, and this Is two
horse race, Schmeling has more OF
the all-Around qualities of a fighter
than has Pauline. He figures to win
by every modern method of calculat.
ing because he knows more what
the fight business is all about,
stands up straight, carries the fight
and makes his opponents do what he
wants them to do. 30 far as their
ring careers are concerned, Pauline
impresses one as being on the way
down-Max on his way up.
Schmeling, in practice at least, ap'
pears ever the master Of the situa-
ton. He gets hit often, but he also
lands frequently, and it looks to us
more solidly. He has good sock in
either hand.
Despite what has been said
and written about his questioned
ability to take it, his fighting
heart seems to be O. X. We
shall see about that tonight.
On the other hand, Pauline is no
weakling. He has courage aplenty.
He Is rugged, he is logged, he knows
not what it means to retreat. His
left hand will have to be watched
constantly. He's plenty slam-bang
In his style, eccentric and unortho.
dox, which doesn't mean so much
when facing a superior boxer. And
there lies the difference in the two
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Dempsey had to lick Fulton
before he could get Willard. He
was glad to accommodate every
body because he knew himself
to be q man of destiny.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Based on their records, Pauline
is the better man. But past per-
formances are not much to use
when trying to figure out the
result of ring duel. What JOe
Doakes has done against Jake
Henitz has nothing whatsoever to
do with what Joe will do
against somebody else.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
NEW YORK

JBatted for Heimach In seventh.
2Batted for Robertson in eighth.
Slated for Sherid in ninth.
wAGHTNGsTON
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

No doubt Pauline and SchemeI-
ing feel likewise. They came to
this country as chumps but today
they have the eyes of the world
upon them and thousands clamor-
ing for choice seats, so good are
they. Destiny and its blind darts
cannot have missed by far a couple
of men who achieved the miracle
Of notoriety in SO short a time.
.Schmeling has been unbeaten in
America and probably has the
greatest punch in all the world to-
day. Pauline has lost some fights
here in the last two years, but he
Is tougher than the street below
the gas house and nobody ever has
played him for a sap.
They are a pair who ought to
draw something beside attention,
but the fight isn't a seH-out and
won't be. Present indications are
that a crowd of $4,000 and a gate
OF 100000 will give everybody a
break.
However, the charity win make
money, as 1t always does. So will
the fighters, this thought being In
serted for no other reason than to
allay the fears of those who no
doubt were distressed about that
point. Each will get about $40. 900.
Pauline will come to the weighing
in at . o'clock by airplane from
Albany, an innovation, indeed. Mr.
Tunney used to keep his engage
ments that way, but he mustn't
be confused with the fighter fellow
of the same name. Herr Schmeling
will be content to approach in a
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
IIheBiQI
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Despite what has been said
and written about his questioned
ability to take it, his fighting
heart seems to be o. X. We
shall see about that tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Also West, according to the
well-pOsted Mr.. GOsIin, has the
finest throwing arm in the ma
jOrs. Possessing a pretty good
one himself, it may be presumed
that he knows whereof he
speaks.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

His appearance on the scales
may serve to change the odds
which have lowered around
even money for q week, the
guess-yOur-weight addicts having
placed his pOundage anywhere
Z between 178 and 1877. Pauline
probably will Fairbank the sit
uatiOn around 1913.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Manager Walter johnson, In
an attempt to make . success
full getaway today, plans using
Ad Liska, his submarine star,
on the peak, while Bill Carrigan
has groomed Big Ed Morris, his
fast ball artist.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

This is the angle that has most
OF ~the professional gamblers lying
behind him with a skull-cracker
They claim to have lot of coarse
money to send in on him, and ap.
parently are only waiting for what
they consider break on the price
II this. is true, the late odds are
likely install Pauline as the fav
oritS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

President Clark C. Griffith Is
firmly convinced that the acqui-
sitiOn Of Pitcher Myles Thomas
on waivers will prove q wise in.
vestment for the Washington
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL NJ. BOYD, AttOrneS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict OF Coiumbia.-United States OF Amel.
lea, to the use OF Robert Anderson. zlS iss
ST. NV. plaintiff. VS.. GranV..e II: Shs ss.1
sz4 southern Building, and American S uteeT
fng. defendants.-At Law No. 7649y.LNoucee
Of an act OF Congress approved Aus1ss ~ ~
1905, amendatoEy thereof. notice IS nsleos
aivsn Ia all creditors, Il. any. Of the above
tiAfned defendant GranSlIle n: S 81 iass
nnder contract entered into April y, lSzo,
betWeeA the United States. Of America sno
sad Granville H Smarter for the tnrnlsnihs
= nv him OF all labor and materials ana Ine
performance by him of all WORK reqelreo nOs
the third preliminary exceVallon -IoI. VIZ
TeDartment of Commerce. Bullolng; Mas4n-
ineton, District of Columbia. mai sstt:1,es-
ment whereof was made with sara CIansLLe
n Shartzer by the United states o. Am np.
lea under date of September 10. 1870 . la
the above -entitled action has been instILuseSS
upon the bond of the said eontI actoE an
against the latter as principal sno aeatnsSs
tine other defendant as surety thereon, III ~!
that any creditor may fle MS or aus CLatn
in this action, and be made party nerSln ~
in said act of Congress provided. 2 copy %
this notice to be published dany loi tnIe
successive weeks in The Evening StaL aH ~
once a week for three successive wees ~! ~,
the Washington Law Reporter. psglnnniIns AZ
each with the week OF ApTil U, iSZg, DHsg -
this 9Th day of April. 1922 WENDEL ao, =
STAFFORD. Justice. Seal Mue coy;
TEST: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, CLERK 6S
AIF G. BUHRMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ). OWEN & son, AUCTTONEERS-
1891 EYE ST. NV. ~.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M.
|, PsR0yEp Real ESTATE, s3s Sth STREET
by virtue Of . certain deed Of trust, dated
March 2Sth, 1925 being Liber 6131, folio 355,
recorded March 30th, 1923, among the land
records of the District Of Colunbis, and By
order OF the Supreme Court Of the District
q Columbia passed In. Bankruptcy Cause No:
z tSs ana a. the REQUEST q the party seeuren
At PUBLIC auction, in front Of the premises,
MAY. AID. 1929, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises,
situate in tbs city OF Washington. District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
lot numbered forty-six (46) in Moses Kelly's
subdivision Of lois in SQUARE numbered eight
recorded in Liber j. II. K. at folio lis, in
the surveyors ONCE OF the District Of CO.
lumbia, together with the improvements, con-
Bisttng OF q 2-Story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale. One-third Of the purchase
money to- be paid in cash, balance in two
equal inyta1lI1ents, PAYABLE in one and two
! years, with interest at g per centum per
| sale secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
| erty sold, or" all cash at the option OF the
| purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000 will be re-
Quired at time OF sale. All conveyancing,
| recording, etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
| Of sale to be complied with within ten days
| from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defanlt.ng purchaser AFTER
| fve days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published In WASHINGTON
/ d: C. ,,...,,-..,,,
an20-d&dsexS trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONINC COMMISSION OF THE plSTESdnSSda
Of Columbia: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s6 aSe nroysions Of Sec:
.o, Of ,Ssa A sss q S SonE l5s sstR Con-
h hefsf area and use oi 6Hildins. i the
District 81 COla9bia snd to create zon no
VIII VIII be held in the Board Room Of the p,s5
i. 1925, Tor the purpose Of considering the
hsisht and area districts; e wit; SHANGqGG
ERo RON EE6GsSTppEEsGiAIs g. e. Area: Lots
81 "a. 81. 1870 incl 800. 50 and so. being
the tn east side q 10th street betMsen s ana
5N strs esotSM;M m% G ~ Area TO IN
DuSrRfAI. go, b AREA: Square e6l, entire
~ s9e s asif S sns Tr cts
S IAAtE g. g. G Area sE Lots and 800. square
IsS s SSnE Sc s:re sGInf NE CHANGE
FIRST CoMMEEIBccIIAAI- So &c. &C A AEEA Lots 0
lsi S4 lS2 III s stT snS Ne CHANGE FROM
REsIpEHIIIAAII' SO SO" Ak kEEA Lot 60, SQUARE
SSS. beinS the northeast corner 4th and g
Streets eA &o EREEsHf3pNEN KIslD5sSS 81.
i AREA The parts lots ST. s2s ana '6S s sss
square 1924. that lie more tha Is,b ,v Street
PScRn Of 4, 9 5sso Yssfss INV
From aEsipEiEIT1I.AI GO 60 : AR AREA se TG
| FIRST COMMERCIAL. SV y At Sseaa' bein9
west q ilth Stree. On eosn s 1901 q RESI-
RREEssipENr1 al g. 2hRA LOs s5s square Is
5sos; known a: lsl2 aMl Sr5SSss StIse'4 C
ssrSsHHAsf MesT1TE Fz AREA rs FIRST CONNER
GAL. 4o. g AREA: So much S 81 L9s RAJ,
Ss}nS the SC rear as Of Park Theatre looted on
den Streets, NV 10 CHANG, c cRonn i HESH1
AZ REh EEf Lots facing ouintana Place: beth
Of M shs street. PsiSsfn E s RESI-
SESTiA5 s3 AHEAA AREA ia Tse ssrip
Residential. so. 4 AREA on, both sides o. Of
| Msssachusetts Avenue, from MGeomb SsTeet
t9s DiSsTct r hns RsSsfraR 90
4 AREA 70 FIRST COMMERCIAL, co.;
AREA: Part Of lots ard sO2; se 0s na t.aa
FROM P55 ans FIR a1it 6so 5sssse oM Area
HREE Ths Fiji COMMERCIAL STRIP On both
/, Sides of 18th street, between OTIS ssT eN
FROM enc Rq RREksip IN hGaa 4o REsfRieTE5
Area 70 FIRST CoMadERcIALs r 60; % Q
As aso loo fset $50 South Of Rhode island
Avenue Aver NE. IS. CHANGE FROM SECOND
f ffSE Es5 AREA sS Lots 6i mel: 500
sRs 90 5sss isss IssS
F FinRRs 5't COMMERCIAL. 40. c AREA 10 RES,
4 iDENTTAL. 40', AREA: First Cpmmerciai
1 strips on both sides of Sheridan Road . =;
| from lot o42 square 5S6e tp Jasper Road:
| east and north sides OF sheridan Road from
| elusive Add to Section III Of the 1oning
| Regulations, two paragraphs, as follows;
pumning stations" '.PubIic Fairgrounds,
| recreation centers, and swimming pools"
| SIDNEY r. TALfAFERRo. DAVID LYNN.
/ u. s. GRANT srd. Zonirg Commission q the
| District of Columbia. apls-lOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

'TzIOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONRERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

aRUsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE UrIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE Known As As
AND SO SO. sesUAkk s sls slTUATE East
or CoNNEcTICUT AXlE{ NUnEs B sTHT
BY virtue Of = certain deed Of trust. duly
sss ana re ssT e sSs
eia and e the Ts9Sssr Of the party SfSu reg
on a. PqIipsA See THE TWEN Sr DIV 81
APhif;, x:p: isss: AZ FOUR o,GLoSK s. Pm,
designated as and being part q 2 tract Of
p Isnc .h az follows: Parcel + BeEinnins for
the same on the south line sot Ainemar!e
hundred and ninety three and fourteen hun
dredths (4S3.l 4) feet east from the intersee-
ion Of the center emit lime o. a Tscorasd @
once Of the surveyor Of the District Of Co
marie SIA street. s said point OK beginning being
also the northeast corner of the land con-
Of the District OF Columbia. and running
marie street s one hundred and fourteen and
thirty-eight hundredths dl4.3s) feet to the
northwest corner OF the LAND convened 70
4 5SS5. folio 27e. among. the aforesaid land
| records, thence south along the west line Of
hundred and. seven (scSj feet to the south
/ west corner thereof. thence east along the
ae TO the sc fet e to
southeast corner thereof. thence south TWO
S II: and oS sfn as q
audubon Terrace three HUNDRED ana tEsn *
/ feet to the southeast corner Of the land con-
veyed 60 BUCHANAN b. deed recorded in
said land records. thence north along the
east line. OF the land conveyed to buchanan mar
81 lana na0 70 We
three hundred and twenty EIGHT and NINETY
Il s9rf Ssainn aSrs0P Parcel Bssnnias 5ot lie
| same on the north line OF Audubon Terrace
sss s %a ct e Ross s.
! recorded in Liber No S25l. folto SS2; among ,n
Land dr un e sest line & ns n
cenyegsd to Rhodes +1ores2iS, one nndfse
snS q, fsst % the a aorsn%est Corner thereo
1 thence east along the north line 81 said con;
veysrce nifty .!soe feat thence south parallel n
the north Tne Of Audubon Terrace. thence
nofthwesferay along said north line Of said
fnssdias et xhisshs, Is sixteen hundred s y.
81, folio &C. OF the aforesaid surveyors once
bsr No. a r. u so0s T. q s
4 surveyors ONCE records. Subject to cove
ha Tefus q s sale one-third of the purchase
/ money to be paid In cash. balance in two
equal tnstafiments. payable in one and two
| Tnnlnl. payable semi-annually. from day OF
| sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
purchaser. A deposit Of 81 900 will be re-
| auired at time OF sale. All conyeyancing,
/ recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
4 Of sale to be complied with within thirty
| days from day Of sale, otherwise' the TRUSTEE
4 reserves the right to resell the property. al
4 the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
Ii after nve days advertisepent OF such resale
I'D q. Taxes are to be adjusted by calcula-
ton 70 the date Of settlement.
~ .g TRUST COMPANY. t-.2
II By CORCORAN THOMs ,
\ gsts set RTesIdents
III sJ sz &@.Sx Lrla6tee,
III A. Il. 'sHmLndToN. "