davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Continued From First Page.)
Bronson came from the same historic
battle-ground she was in before her
marriage to the promising young medico
Medical College of Louisville, KY Her
family, prominent one from Colonial
times in South Carolina, had removed
to Northeast Kentucky. The young
doctor and his bride went at once to
New York City, where he had been adj
mitted as intern IN Bellevue Hospital.
DIR. Hatfield Completes
Studies in New York.
They remained in New York City for
10 years. During this interval the
doctor made his postgraduate studies
at various eminent medical colleges and
hospitals, including the Polytechnic and
Graduate College of New York City, at
Cornell and at the New York State
Postgraduate School and Hospital. DR..
Hatfield accepted place on the teach
ing staff OF Bethany College in Ken
lucky and began general medical prac-
tice In 1909.
It was in the mining hospitals of
West Virginia, and especially during
the continuous strikes recorded in
those areas that Senator Hatfield and
his wife became known to the public
Many excellent clinics and special hos
pitfalls are the direct result of his ap-
peals to the Legislature, and of Mrs
Hatfield's unceasing efforts to alleviate
poverty and privation, so far as med
ical skill and nursing we're involved In
the governors mansion. over which
Mrs. Hatfield presided for four years,
and, while every social requisite was
strictly supplied and the traditional
hospitality was in evidence, there was
a trend toward the cooperation of the
more prosperous with the directors of
the Commemorative welfare agencies,
which became more evident. No gov
ernor's wife In all the family of States
conducted more diligent, efficient and
loyal units for supplying the Red
Cross and other governmental agencies
during the World War.
Senator's Notable Service
In the World War.
Senator Hatfield, as soon as he laid
aside the reins Of government, enlisted
in the Army Medical Service and, with
the title of major, he was placed in
charge of the Marine Corps Hospital
In Detroit, where he remained until
reconstruction days. He served later
IN Cne various meaning centerS OF the
country. Although a native OF Logan
County, which has furnished exciting
chapters in the history of West Vir-
ginia from the days of the Indian
warfare, when that pathetic chieftain
Logan made his last stand, until 20
years ago, Senator and Mrs. Hatfield
have for many years maintained a
beautiful home in Huntington, where
they now are. The Senator was in
Washington for the brief session and
for the Inauguration festivities, but
Mrs. Hatfield has yet to be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
washington From Press
Gallery" Lecture Toni,

At tea to be given tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock by the American
Association of University Women, Mr.
Charles G. Ross will be the guest of
honor and speaker. The topic which
he will discuss will be Washington
From the Press Gallery
The hostesses are to be the members
Of the publicity committee, Mrs James
G. Cumming. chairman; Mrs. Frederick
H. Meisnest. Mrs. Frederick w. Croker,
Mrs. Howard Hosmer. Mrs. William L.
Fulton, Mrs. Scott Hovey. Mrs. Harry
o. TIine, Mrs. Amos A. Steele and Mrs.
Basil M. Manly Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Joseph E. Gassin
Mrs. Knowles A. Ryerson. Mrs. Thomas
r. Taylor and Mrs. Remington Kellogg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

to the distinguished wing of officialdom
In which she will move.
There is but one child, daughter,
who some 10 years ago married the
son of former Gov. William Cameron
Sproul of Pennsylvania. and now lives
In Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sproul
will spend part of the Spring in Wash
ington and the Senator and Mrs. Hat
field are expected to make week end
trips to the beautiful country seat OF
the Sprouts in West Chester, one OF
the fine suburban sections OF the
Quaker City. On the coming Wednes-
dav Senator and Mrs. Hatfield will
celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage and will entertain
a family party in their home in
Huntington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Paris is not Venice and there will be
no gondolas on the Selma This is the
decision of the municipal council, which
considered a request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Clubs and Societies
Featured In Social
Events at Rockville
Montgomery County Capital
and Adjacent Sections En-
joyins Season of FESTIVE
ties-Special Notes of In
tereSt.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March ga
bridge party at the Montgomery Coun-
try Club Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
Wilson Ward hostess, was the leading
function of the week in Rockville social
circles. Forty guests attended and re-
! freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Fletcher Schott and Mrs. j. Darby
Bowman were the prize winners.
! Mrs. J. Roger Spates was hostess to
the Rockville Inquiry Club Monday
evening A talk by Miss Blanche A.
Corwin, home demonstration agent for
the county, on home decorations proved
| interesting, and the program included
other enjoyable features. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Josephine Allnutt has returned
to Rockville after spending the Winter
with her son and daughter law. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Allnutt, in Stamford,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kinsey enter
tanned 20 young people of Gaithersburg
and vicinity at their home in Gathers
burg Saturday evening. Games and
music constituted the diversions and
refreshments were served.
Mrs Ernest G. Burgdorf has returned
| to her home in Leland after sojourn
| of two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carr entertained
the Gaithersburg Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at their home in Gaithersburg
this week. The high scores were made
by Mrs. Norman Belt and Mr.. Thomas
| w. Troxell.
Miss Anna Lee Coleman of Atlanta,
Ca, who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bogley
| in Rockville, for several weeks. Is spend
ing the week end with friends in
Washington.
The Rev. DR.. Edward MYERS, formerly
| rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. preached the Thursday eve
ming Lenten sermon in Christ Church,
Rockville, this week. He was heard by
large congregation.
Mrs. M. T. Carlisle and daughter,
Miss Lorraine of Huntsville, S. c., have
been visiting Mrs. Carlisle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Spates, in Gathers
burg.
Party Given in Honor
Of Recent Bride.
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic entertained at
bridge and luncheon Wednesday in
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Minor An
derson of Rockville, who recently re-
turned from her honeymoon trip.
Miss Catherine Dawson, student at
Mount Holyoke College, is spending her
Spring vocation Of 10 days at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Som
mervell Dawson, near Rockville.
Mrs. Wallace Clark and three chill
dren of Glenwood. Md. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Clark in their home on the Norbeck
pike. near Rockville, Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie England motored to Ches-
tertown, Md, today to spend two weeks
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trew Brown.
Mrs. Dexter Billiard entertained few
friends at bridge and luncheon In her
home at Rockville this afternoon.
Mrs. Mflard Rice and Mrs. Gary w.
Bell were among the Gaithersburg card
party hostesses of the week. Mrs. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
GIANTS WILL TRY
TO STOP PIRATES
McGraw DepIoys His Team
to Break Up BuC-Cub Race
for N. |. Pennant.
BY WILLIAM !. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

\A7?Esss +! s$s:. ss'sR, ss% %:ss 6:
wv rily to become strictly pri-
vate affair between the Pr
rates and the Cubs, John
McGraw deployed his forces upon the
Polo Grounds front this morning In
an attempt to stem the Corsair rush.
The impending series may be called
crucial for the Giants alone; to the
jaunty Buccaneers 1t constitutes just
four more ball games.
The Giants brushed up yesterday for
their do-or-die effort by bowling cour-
teously to the fallen Cardinals, who
came to life and accepted the decision
by to /. The Pirates got only an
even break at Boston. but nevertheless
remained 10 notches ahead of the
Giants in the important column deal
ing with games lost. The Cubs prof1ted
from the Pirate slip by smothering the
PhillieS, 16 to 3. and SO gaining nall
a game on the leaders. The Pittsburgh
margin now is just two games.
Grimes Given Jolt.
The defeat Of Donnie Bush's boys in
the first game at Boston was most I'M
expected. Burleigh Grimes was pitted
against Harry Seibold, the veteran
Buccaneers to nine well scattered hits
as the Braves busted Grimes for
7-to-4 decision, the big spitballer's sec
ond defeat of the season. The Pirates
came back in the nightcap to win by
Is to behind Remy Kremer.
Charlie Root had breeze in Phila-
delphia as 18 Chicago hits beat merry
tune against the outer rampartS OF
Baker Bowl Rogers Hornsby helped
0V1@ mn
hits.
The victory of the Cardinals at the
Polo Grounds gave the league cham
pions the odd decision in five and their
first series victory since they took four
straight from the Phillies in June. It
also was the first time in more than a
month that the Cards had succeeded
in extending a winning streak beyond
one game.
Taylor Douthit continued his batting
spree, with a double, triple and
homer, which drove in four runs. He
led O flfth-inning assault which earned
four runs for the Cardinals and the rest
of the afternoon off for Larry Benton.
Hal Haid issued seven passes, but gave
the Giants only four hits.
Brooklyn crowned three Cincinnati
pitchers for II hits to win the final
game of the series by 10 to S. The
result delayed the march OF the Reds
upon seventh place, and kept the Robins
| within four games Of fourth.
AS and Yanks Lose.
The Athletics dropped another one
| to the Indians, who won by to be-
! hind Walter Miller's Six-hit pitching.
| Young Bill Shores was the victim.
The Mackmen nevertheless remained
J eight games ahead of the Yankees, who
4 contrived to toss off a four-run lead in
| the ninth and permit the Tigers to win
| 9 to 8 in the tenth. Babe Ruth's
| twenty-second homer and some smart
| pitching by Waite Hoyt. up to the final
| crash. went into the discard.
| In the big Detroit ninth, Hoyt, Combs
| and Bengough 50 inserted one error
| apiece in araone three Detroit hits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 60; Kansas City, 7-3 (hrst game
Indianapolis, go: st. Paul. 2-13.
Louisvilie, S; Minneapolis. tl3 innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. l0-1; Buffalo. SO.
RsHsdiinE, 7-ss; R Rocpes5:f ~ l.
jersey City, S; Montreal, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, is: Seattle, 81.
Hollywood, 6-3; Portland, 10 Cfirst game
TO- inninSsD;i n. San Francisco. 6.
Oakland, o; Los Angeles, 7.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria. s; SpringheId. 3.
Evansville. S; Terre Haute, 4.
Decatur, S. Danville. 4.
Bloomington, S; Quincy. Be-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. Z; Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulss. 81: Topeka; 6-s.
Des Moines, Z: Denver, 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, 5: High Point, IL.
Salisbury, 6; Greensboro, DO innings.
Winston-Salem, 8; Durham ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, 6; Charlotte, 9.
Augusta, A; SpartanburE, 8.
Macon, S; Greenville, 3.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. AZ; Selma. 80.
Pensacola, 5: MONTGOMERY, 3.
Tampa, 3; Columbus. 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio 4; Dallas, 3.
Houston. 2; Fort Worth, !.
Wichita Falls, z; Beaumont, 5.
Waco, 8; Shreveport. z,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4: Albany, /.
Providence, 20; Bridgeport. ST..
Pittsfield, OF; Hartford, 7-8. ~
New Haven, go; Allentown, 2-12.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, /; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans, Us: Mobile. clio.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 3.
Chattanooga, A. Memphis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
EXPERIENCE RATES
TOCONQUER YOUTH
Expert "Strings Along" With
Loughran as Champion
Meets Braddock.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n YEw YORK. July 1s-For the
N seventh time in 19 months,
VI Tommy Loughran will defend
4 his title of light heavyweight
champion of the world tonight.
He will defend 1t in the ring at the
Yankee Stadium in this city against
young Jimmy Braddock, probably the
most dangerous challenger Loughran
has so far met.
Braddock is a natural light heavy
weight. He will have had no trouble
making ITS poupds when the men weigh
in at O'Clock today. Loughran also
will make the weight. but only after a
struggle which can have done him little
good.
In training. Braddock could box
merely in trunks and shoes. Loughran
was forced to work in shirt and jersey
and then rest wrapped in heavy towels
to open his pores and let added
poundage melt away in perspiration.
Braddock's handlers counted on this
when the match was made, believing
that Loughran could no longer come
in at the limit of the class and remain
strong. They may have been right;
they may be wrong. Tonight Will
furnish the answer.
This bout will be largely matter of
condition. If Loughran is as strong as
NE looked OH SuIudy nj I1OOoASh ans
he will be plenty strong enough to go
through to the finish.
Braddock Is in superb condition
From his appearance, one would say
that no youngster ever entered ring In
better physical shape. Mentally and
physically he is at the peak Of fighting
form.
Ioushran is the veteran of llS bat
ties. He has boxed 10 years to Brad
docks 3. In spite of the fact that
he has faced Tunney, Greb, Lomskl,
Carpenter, McTigue. Walker, Delaney,
Bogash, Downey. Latzo and Slattery-
in spite of the fact that he has faced
sluggers, boxers, men of every type and
style-the final bell always has found
his on his feet. Isn't it asking lot OF
even a most promising youngster,
trained to the minute, to win from such
a man by a knockout? Tommy is no
candidate for an old mans home. He
is only 81
Braddock is one of the hardest hitters
in the ring. He is not a one-handed
fighter, but can clout with either mitt.
If he hits Loughran squarely, he can
hit him hard enough to knock him over.
1t is youth, ambition and punching
power against experience and the skill
and heart Of a champion.
LOugnran PROBABLY never VIII DC any
better as light while
Braddock is almost certain TO improve
for year or so. Either man might de-
velop into a dangerous heavyweight.
Tommy is now at his best. around 100
pounds. and has the height and frame
to weigh more. Braddock has the
height, but he is still growing and hasn't
filled out.
Growing older, find myself inclined
to stick with experience and class
against youth and power, at least until
Old Man Time steps in to lay finger on
a veterans shoulder.
(CopyriEht. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Two Players Injured, Pair
Arrested in Riot at Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 18 tH0.-Two
players were injured and two others
were arrested on disorderly con-
duct charge in riot which attended
a base ball game here yesterday be-
tween the Buffalo and Newark teams
of the International League. Specta-
tors joined in the melee. Clubs and
fists were used and pop bottles were
thrown.
Police reserves drew revolvers. but
order was not restored until many
players and spectators had received
abrasions and bruises.
The row started when Catcher
Dick Stahlman of Newark attempted
to break up a Buffalo double play at
the end of the eighth inning and
slammed into Herby Thomas at sec
ond base. Thomas was knocked out
and as he lay prone Capt. Jim
Cooney of the Bisons struck Stahl-
man. That was the signal for the
general riot.
Al Mamaux, pitching ace OF the
Newark Bears, suffered cuts which
required three stitches to close.
Second Basen1an Thomas was
taken to a hospital. His face was
badly cut and he complained OF
pains In the neck and head.
Stahlman and Cooney were booked
on charges of disorderly conduct. On
the way to the police station they
shook hands.
They were released on bail to ap-
pear in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
WALKER. DEVOS BOUT
NOW IS IN PROSPECT
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July ia championship
bout between Mickey Walker, world
middleweight champion, and Rene
Devos, Belgian aspirant, is the next
title battle in prospect for Chicago.
The Illinois athletic commission today
had in its possession a check for $4,000
from Anthony j. Drezel Biddle. jr., of
New York, as a forfeit and challenge
on behalf of Devos. Paddy Harmon,
president of the Chicago Stadium
Corporation is negotiating for the bout
for his arena this Fall.
Devos was given preference over Ace
Hudkins. the Nebraska Wild Cat, as
an opponent for Walker, because Of the
difficulties in which Hudkins is involved
with the New York and California ath-
letic commissions. Hudkins lost close
decision to Walker here last Summer.
Hudkins is under suspension in New
York for having made an unsatisfactory
showing against Devos there, and is at
odds with the California commission on
a charge of having failed to put forth
his best efforts in a match with Charley
Belanger.
Under q ruling by the National
Boxing Association Walker must de-
fend his title on or before September 80
to save a $4,000 forfeit posted at the
time he attempted to lift Tommy
Loughran's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crown
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
IDAHO MAN TO REFEREE
ROSENBLOOM-L GO

SPOKANE, July 10 (P).-George Nc
Keown, member of the Idaho State Ath-
letic Commission, has nipped efforts Of
Make Rosenbloom of New York to OBJ
tain a Portland, Greg, referee for his
bout at Alan arena, Idaho, with Fred
Lenhart tomorrow night.
McKeown said an Idaho man would
be chosen, but which of two under con-
sheraton would officiate he declined to
say. Rosenbloom, fearing a "home
towner" might be prejudiced In favor
of Lenhart, insisted an outsider be
named. His manager suggested Ralph
Gruman of Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
STRIBLING AND COOK
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, July 1S LP)-W. Z.
(Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga, and
George Cook, Australian heavyweight.
open the outdoor boxing season here
tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout.
Managers of the boxers differ as to
a referee, Billy Ames, manager of Cook.
insisting on a man outside the State.
The Missouri State Boxing Commission
refused to accede to his request and
announced it will have a capable Mis-
sourian as third man in the ring. His
identity is being kept secret until time
for the bout.
In a 10-round semi-wind-up. Babe"
Hunt, Ponca City. Okla, heavyweight.
who lost a decision to Stribling at
Wichita. Kans. a month ago. meets
Sully Montgomery. former Centre Col
lege foot ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 18.-The light
heavy weight championship
falls some 20 odd pounds per
4 man and many thousand dol
lars short of being as big as
the heavyweight title, but today it looks
big enough to James J. Braddock of New
Jersey.
Jersey Jimmy has risen in brief
boxing career to the post Of challenger
for the ITS pound crown and tonight
he pits the devastating wallop that has
carried him to the top over the battered
forms Of such scrappers as Tuffy Crit
fifth and Jimmy Slattery. against the
boxing skill Of the champion, Tommy
Loughran.
Although the fight is being staged In
the Yankee Stadium, biggest of New
York's open air arenas. and is sched-
uled for the full championship distance
of IS rounds, it is not expected to be
very profitable to either the champion
or the challenger. So far it has drawn
little more than passing interest despite
frenzied ballyhoo, and only about
$4,000 fans are expected at the ring
side when the go starts at 10 pm,
Eastern daylight time.
The show is for the benefit of the
hospital fund of the Home of the
Daughters of Jacob at prices ranging
from 50 to SIS. At these rates the
gate is expected to be about 100000.
AS for the fight itself. the eternal
question of the fistic worId-whether
a boxer is better than a puncher, is
the question TO be considered tonight.
Loughran is the Superlative boxer but
his hitting ability is almost non existent
while Braddock puts his trust in a
death-dealing right hand and little
else.
All of Jimmy's fame has come from
that right. 1t lifted him TO the spotlight
when he knocked out the highly touted
Tuffy Griffith in two rounds. 1t kept
pense of Pete LatZo. who came out of
his fray with the young terseyman bear
ing broken jaw, and Jimmy Slattery.
Loughran, however. has avoided many
damaging punches. though none so hard
at Braddock's. He has taken others
and come back to tap out victory as
the hard hitting Leo Lomski can tes-
tify. Leo had the champion on the
floor twice in the first round, but lost
the decision The remaining question
is concerned with the champions diff
ficulty in making the 175-pound weight
limit
Loughran has been having some diff
Guilty in getting down to the weight, al
though there is little doubt that he will
weigh in under the limit this afternoon.
If he has not lost too much speed and
| strength in training down. Loughran is
expected to justify the opinion that has
| made him a to favorite. Otherwise
Braddock is expected to get his punch
over successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
ST. Today Logun 65 Choice Over Baddo
C0NNENBERG WINS BOUT
WITH POWERFUL RIVAL

TULSA, Okla. July 10 R.-Gus
Sonnenberg. worlds heavyweight wres-
ting champion, defeated Mastero Kire-
linko, Russian strong man and circus
performer. in two straight falls here
last night.
Kirelinko, who has been in the United
States five months, held his own with
the champion until he missed a try for
a flying mare and his head struck the
canvas. Dazed and blinded by blood
from a cash over his eye, he was an
easy victim for Sonnenberg's flying
tackle.