davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1929-01-05
SURRENDERED TO WOMAN.

Miss Laura Mae Keller who cap
tured Charley Sheppard colored
murderer abductor, told the Memphis
Evening Appeal by telephone from
Cleveland. Miss. that a mob mad
seized him near that town. =
ave met part of mob before we
got to Parchman, turned around and
tried to beat them through round
about way to the county jail at
Cleveland" Miss Keeler said. -.
1--WE travelled fast in spite OF the
bad roads but just outside of Cleve
land a mob of about one hundred
people caught US. They were nice
to me all right but determined to
get the Negro.
.''They took Shepherd out of the
car and a lot more of them gathered
around and carried him away . Miss
Keeler continued II felt that l
had done all within my power to
deliver him safely into the hands Of
the law so I left 7 did not want to
see a lynching "
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
COPPER OUTPUT IS KEPT IN HAND
 BY LARGE UNITS

World production of copper in September totaled 174,853 tons which compares with 174,329 tons in August and 196,820 tns in April, the peak for the year. Daily rate of production for September, accord ing to the American Bureau of Metal Statistics, was 5,828 tons against 5,624 tons in the preceding month and 6,957 tons, the average for the first nine months of the year. Copper production, in tons, by countries, for August and Sep tember, follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

es heaved the precious boxes of metal into airplaneS. And that was all, as far as the British side of the transaction went.
 It is true the Bank of England is protected by a special guard. A company of gorgeously uniformed soldiers wearing beaver hats and brilliantly polished shoes, march each day behind a skirling bagpiper to keep watch over the institution.
 But they make no attempt to cluster around cars into which a few million dollars worth of gold is being placed, nor do they look az gressive when strangers in high powered automobiles draw up to the curb.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
GOLD IS CARRIED
 IN PLANE T0 PARIS:
 OLD STUFF IN ALASKA

LONDON, Nov, 21, (P)-Bar gold worth $5,OOO,O0O was flown from London to Paris recently. The inn portance of gold mining is emphas- iZed each day.
 It was a consignment from the Bank of England and, except for the fact that air transport was used this time, it was hauled as casually as so much bacon
 Automobiles, not armored cars, were sent to the bank. The gold was loaded into them and they went to the airport, where employ
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
BRITAIN AGREEs ID
 RETURN CONCESSIONS

HAWKING, Nov, 21, P)-The Nationalist government foreign of- flee announced that Great Britain had agreed to return to China the British concession at Chinkiang, Kiangsu province, effective Novem- Der 20, the British administration being dissolved at that date. The announcement stated that Chinese deeds of perpetual lease would be given in exchange for title deeds issued by the British administra- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

taJ IncompIete and partly eStI- mated. (b) Estimated.
 Production of copper turnout the world in the first nine months of the year totaled 1,626,189 tons against 1,916,471 tons for the whole year 928 and 1,694,346 tons for the year 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Join Urbach {, Valade'S CERCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

KLEANBORE RON CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

"Its Toasted''-the phrase that describes the extra roasting process applied in the manu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes The finest tobaccos- Cream of the Crop-are scien- tihcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini
 mum, 26O0 maximum, 300o, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, tfIts Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
NAVY IS SATISFIED
WITH GRID SYSTEM
To Adhere to Present Ideas
Despite Departure of
Comdr. Ingram.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December a.
The system of foot ball put into effect
during the past four years at the Naval
Academy by Comdr. Jonas H. ingram,
director of physical training, and his
brother, William A. Ingram, head coach,
will be continued at the Naval Acad-
envy, though the former will be detach-
ed from The Academy within few
weeks.
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robson, SUI
perintendent of the academy, has TAX
en- the necessary official action to make
this certain.
The appointment Of William A. In
gram as foot ball coach has been APP
proved and Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick G..
Relnicke has, upon the recommendation
OF Comdr Ingram, been appointed di-
rector of foot ball for next season.
Comdr. Reinicke has been graduate
manager of athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy for some months and has been liz
close touch with the Ingrams during the
past season. He was varsity foot ball
a crew man and boxer.
The general feeling among naval Of
f1cers is that athletics at the Naval
Academy particularly foot ball, has suf-
fered through frequent changes In
coaches and methods. and it is believed
that the best results are promised by
the retention of the present system and
as much of the coaching staff as prac-
ticable.
It is pointed out that during the four
seasons foot ball has been directed by
he Ingrams, Naval Academy team has
never been beaten by an overwhelming
score and that in one of these seasons,
that of 1926, the Naval Academy team
was generally rated as the strongest in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
INSIGNIA AWARDED
TO NAVY ATHLETES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December o.
Three members of the Naval Academy
foot ball, soccer and cross country teams
and crew have been awarded the NAVY
IN" and other insignia for work done
during their last seasons.
The IN is the highest award for
athletics at the Naval Academy except
the IN star" given only to those who
take part IN a victorious contest in any
branch against the Military Academy.
Members of the foot ball squad who
received the IN" are:
vi Slift Bauer r E g. Ra Y as1ov
hughes; L: l., Kospke, A; P. Kohlhas, IN;
ma sMse of J. th weft 4ss s.I E soR
Gray, o. E., Hagberg. J. c. roth second
SASS bis' !; a. Binns' L. A. Bryan. L. J. Kim,
The recipients of the IN" for rowing
are:
S, c. Strong. W. s. Butts. c. L. Fttz-
gerald (managerl, graduates; c. L. West
s. GRAY r. Hant rsE caSS kiebib SunS,
F. y. Crinkley, coccnd class.
The "ANF," highest award for that
sport, was awarded to the following
members OF the soccer squad:
zs J: HUME. n Il SGiuntz imansgep,,A J.
BOYLE P sasE sns1s jr w A. A. e. a4G9 FdTs
F. IL Horn; first class; J. g. South. jr; j.
g. GGinlbesrrii r. o. s Stee5e: F. Williamson. R,
F. S Bell third ie ciass class j. shuvertal'
These cross country runners received
the enc" highest award for that
sport:
first class; L. M, Rouse l.. c. Hudson, sr,'
second class S. K. Gibson, third class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

to Chicago and to the National League
sympathizers, who have now lost three
world championships and have won
but one game in three years of play,
was immensely popular throughout the
rest of the country because of the adj
miration of the public for Connie Mack
the 65-year-old leader Of the cham
pions. He had not won a pennant since
1914, but had always worked to rebuild
his team with the utmost persistence.
BY winning, he leads the list of man.
ayers capturing world championships
with four-1910. 1911. 1918 and 1929.
There was a damper on the joy in
Philadelphia, however, for after an eX-
hausting season spent in attempting to
force his disappointing club to catch
the flying Athletics, Miller Higgins,
for IL years manager of the New York
Yankees, suddenly became critically i'll
late in September and died on Septem-
Der IS. He had won three straight
championships twice-in 1921, 1922 and
1923 and in 1925. 1927 and 1928. He
had won three world championships
also. A sane, fair and able leader he
had worked to the heights against
many obstacles and his funeral here on
September % saw a representative
throng from all classes of society come
to pay respect to his memory.
ne year was IldTSIl 10 DdSe Dali SCll1
further, for George Stallings, who had
also been a manager of the Yankees
and later a winner Of a world cham
pionship with the Boston Braves, was
claimed by death, as was Harry H
Frazee. who had been the president Of
the Boston Red Sox for several years.
One of the most famous of the old
time pitchers, the indomitable Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, famous as a win
ner with Baltimore, Brooklyn and the
New York Giants, died late in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
SCHOOL ATHLETES
TO HAVE BIG WEEK
Basket Ball, Swimming and
Rifle Competition Is
on Schedule.

T N comparison with the past week the
coming week will be busy one for
District schoolboy athletes, but &C.
Il tivity will not get under way in
earnest until next week, when the
public high school basket ball cham,
pionship series starts.
Eight court games, swimming and
rifle match are listed this week.
Though they will not engage in many
games the public high teams will get IN
plenty of hard ticks in preparation for
the title battles. Alumni contests will
be the feature of the week.
There will be something doing in the
way of formal competition every day
except Friday.
Two basket ball games are listed to-
morrow. Western Is down to face its
alumni in the annual contest in the
Western gym and st. Johns and Mount
st. Joseph's All-Stars are to have 1t out
on the st. Johns floor.
Tech, defending public high court
champion, is to entertain it's alumni in
their yearly struggle Tuesday in the
Mckinley gym.
Wednesday will be Central's day.
Undergraduates and alumni combina-
tions are listed to clash in basket ball,
swimming and on the rife range at the
Columbia Heights School.
Westerns court men are carded for
tilt with the George Washington
Freshmen Thursday.
Three basket ball games are listed
Saturday, one here and two away.
Strayer and st. Johns will try con-
illusions in the latter's gym. Western
will travel to Annapolis to engage the
st. Johns College Junior Varsity and
Central will invade Philadelphia for a
battle with the Penn Freshmen.
The weeks program:
BASKET BALL.
Tomorrow.
Western VS.. Alumni at Western.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph's ALL
Stars at st. Johns.
Tuesday.
Alumni VS.. Tech Mt Tech.
Wednesday.
Central VS.. Alumni at Central.
Thursday.
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen.
Saturday.
Strayer VS.. st. Johns at ST. Johns.
Western VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity at Annapolis.
Central VS.. Penn Freshmen at Phila-
delphia.
SWIMMING.
Wednesday.
Central VS.. Alumni at Central
RIFLE.
Wednesday.
Central VS.. Alumni at Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
GEORGETTI IS 1929
STAR OF CYCLISTS

Franco Georgetti, the sturdy little
Italian star who, coupled with Gerard
Dabaets, won the recent six-day race
at Madison Square Garden, was the
outstanding performer of 1e2e-by far
the most active season in the history
of this sport.
Georgetti not only won the motor
paced championship Of America but in
addition hung up three six-day victories
as we'll. Last March at the Garden,
teamed with the same Dabaets, he
scored q sensational triumph at the
finish. Afterward in Chicago, with
Franz Deulberg as partner, he tri-
title effort in the strenuous motor
paced game was the third straight in
as many seasons.
Cecil Walker of Australia won the
all-around championship Of America for
the sixth successive time. He also won
more races than any other rider in
America. Freddie Spencer, of Plainfield,
N. j., won the American sprint cham
pionship for the second successive sea-
son, he having won first time In 1925.
Little Lucien Richard, Of France won
the world sprint championship for the
third time in a row. George Paillard
paced title. Anton Mazairac Of Hol-
land took the amateur championship
Of the world.
Sergio Matteini Of New York won
the amateur road championship as we'll
as the amateur track title.
Outdoor racing enjoyed its most sue
cessful season of history on the saucers
of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, De-
troit, Providence and Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Phil Edwards of New York Univer-
sity, featured sparkling middle distance
running. He wiped out Ted Meredith
fine intercollegiate half-mile record of
l.53 and set new mark at / SO is in
an epic race in the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. games. He stood unchallenged
as the king of half-milers in 1929. In
doors at 600 yards a handful of stars
beat ITO. Edwards won the national
title in 1912; Johnny Gibson turned in
1:12 is, and Eddie Blake and Bernie
McCafferty also were under 1:13. Regi-
maid Bowen of the University of Pitts
burgh, winning the intercollegiate and
National A. A. U. 440-yard champion
ships in 0:48 2-5, was a versatile run
ner who stood out.
The 52-foot mark In shot putting,
reached for the first time in 1928,
wasn't touched again, but Ralph Roses
magic mark of 81 feet that stood for
so many years was beaten again, and
the 50-foot mark was crossed by sew
eral. Herman Brix, 1928 Olympic
runner-up, was Americas best shot
putter in 1929, turning in new Ameri-
can record of 81 feet 115s inches. For
the second time in intercollegiate his
tory two men, Harlow Rothert and Eric
Krenz, both passed so feet in the event.
The year was notable for discus
throwing, and Krenz of Stanford,
gained the greatest renown with a new
world record toss of 1873 feet 5st inches.
He also won the national champion
ship and intercollegiate championship.
In the N. G. A. A. games all six flnalists
beat $50 feet.
Fred Sturdy Of Yale grasped the
crown of pole-vaulting worn by Sabin
Carr Of Yale the year before. Sturdy
was invincible through the year, win
ming the intercollegiate indoor title.
the national indoor title, then national
outdoor title and tying for the inter-
collegiate outdoor title. He cleared the
grand height Of IA feet indoors and
was always threatening to go higher as
he won one event after another. There
were excellent performances in other
events, too and some beautiful hurdling
by Steve Anderson, to win both high
and low hurdles titles at the Denver
nationals. Dick Rockaway of Ohio
State, using starting blocks. received
credit for a record of % As seconds
for the 220-yard low hurdles, though
1t is doubtful that these starting block
records will ever receive universal rec
ignition by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
Athletes of Stanford for the third
year dominated the intercollegiate in
door championship. The East, on the
accomplishment of Edwards, Lermond
Sturdy and Bowen earned its share of
laurels in competition with the rest Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

- ASonInlueQ From First Page.)
year If injuries had not cut them down
In the stretch.
=, Among the beaten the Harvard team,
tnat met Yale, the Army team that
plleo into Notre Dame and the Stanford
I .;tt tnat cut down California finished
WIN as much strength as any of the
IeauerS showed at any stage. Pittsburgh
Suleo the East, Purdue the Conferences
NoVre Dame most of the country. Ne
oraSEa the Missouri Valley circuit, Utah
Ihe ROCKY Mountain sector, r. C. u. the
southwest, Tulane the South. WITH
Tennessee also unbeaten pittsh,roh
named to meet the powerful Southern
Caltornia team In the annual Tourna-
ment of Roses at Pasadena, has
cnance to show It's true place against
the team that beat Stanford, crushed
Carnegie Tech and lost to Notre Dame
oy single point. The finishing stretch
OF foot ball on the West Coast piled IN
more general interest than any Mid
WINTER games have ever known. Col.
gaze ana Fordham both had fine
records and unusually strong teams.
yale came back to much better yea9
while Princeton faded far below her
OLD place among the elect, Just how
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and PllrduI
would have Jared in any three-cornerS
co contest is still debate without an!
answer. No answer is needed. TheiT
records were enough without furtht,A.
adornment. Foot ball through 1929 w5.t
more a case of team strength than 1t
was individual stardom.
The year 1929 set a new record fsr
attendance. Estimates have run as high
as l00,000,000 Base ball came CLOSE to
It's top figures in spite Of a cold, wet
Spring and two one-sided races.
Foot ball broke the best record of any
other year by at least 1000, 0oO Eiel1S
teams played to an average of 500, 00Ci,
where only two or three years ago AGO.
600 was new mark.
Interest in some variety Of sport
ranged from youngsters of 7 and 8 to
those bordering on 90 years. There was
also another boom in women's sport,
especially In swimming, golf and tennis.
Such vital statistics as we can get for
estimates show that over 100000 of
the population were interested in some
form OF competition or play throughout
The year, and this estimate is on the
short side, since sport more than ever
through the closing year has become
q big and engrossing part Of the ma
(copyright, te2s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
West Is Leading East
In Rose BoUI Clashes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The eleventh college foot ball in
vader, Pittsburgh, to play at the
Tournament of Roses at Pasadena,
Calf. will enter the huddle with the
knowledge that all but four of the
Eastern outfits have returned de-
feated or tied.
Three times mighty machines of
Eastern gridirons have returned to
their campus tied. Two service
games resulted in an International
or interservice victory each.
The shifty, pushing Troians of
the University of Southern California
will meet the Fasteners this time.
The record to date:
1916-Washington State, II; Brown, 0.
1917-Oregon, IA; Pennsylvania, 0.
19l6-Marines, 10; Camp Lewis, 6.
1919-Great Lakes Naval Station,
IT; Marines, O..
1920-Harvard, Z; Oregon, 6.
l921-California, %; Ohio State, o.
l922-California, O.; Washington g.
Jefferson, o.
l923-Southern California, IA; Penn
State, 3.
l924-Washington. Il; Navy, IL.
l925-Notre Dame, 81; Stanford, 10.
192e-Alabama, 20; Washington, 10.
le27-Alabana, Z; Stanford, z.
1928-Stanford, 7; Pittsburgh, 6.
1929-Georgia Tech, 8; California, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
PILLS BOOK Fl TILTS
FOR TRAINING JAUNT

PHILADELPHIA, December % (P).-
This Philadelphia National League team,
which will have its Spring training
camp at Winter Haven, Fla, will play
81 exhibition games before the major
league season opens in April. Pitchers
and catchers are to report at Winter
Haven on February 26, and the infleld-
ers and outfielders on March T. The
team will remain at Winter Haven until
April 2.
The schedule of exhibition games is
as follows:
March l5-Detroit at Tampa
March 16-St Louis Nationals at Winter
Haven.
March ls-Detroit at Winter Haven.
March 20-Rochester at Plant City.
March 2l-Brooklyn at Clearwater.
March 22-Rochester at Winter Haven.
March 23-Winter Haven at Winter Haven.
March 24-Athletics at Fort Myers.
March 26-Athletics at Winter Haven.
March 27-Brooklyn at Winter Haven.
March 28-St. Louis National at Bradenton.
March 2Q-Columbus at Lakeland.
March 30-Rochester at Winter Haven.
March 3l-Columbus at Winter Haven.
April 5-Athletics at Philadelphia.
April 6-Baltimore at Baltimore.
April Athletics at Philadelphia.
April e-Athletics at Philadelphia.
April i0--Athletics at Philadelphia.
April l2-Athletics ct Phila delphia.
April 13-Newark at Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
BLIZZARD OF TULANE u.
REALLY TAKES TO AIR

BY The Associated Press.
Now that the foot ball season is over
the Blond Blizzard OF Tulane can take
to the air as often as he wants to.
Billy Banker, Tulane's rampaging half
back, is. an aviator and has his own
plane. He was a constant visitor at
Menefee aviation field before the foot
ball campaign started, but during the
season his aerial adventures were con-
fined to throwing foot balls and an
occasional flight home to Lake Charles,
La.
The Billiards. teachers declare him
to be the most ready and nonchalant
pupil they ever have seen. Banker plans
to make aviation his life work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
EAGLE FIVE OPENS
HOME PLAY TODAY
East ArIingtons, Baltimore,
Meet Birds at Silver
Spring Armory.
= K1NKER EAGLES, formerly the

= KINKER EAGLES, formerly the
Anacostia Eagles, and for the
past several seasons outstanding
- in basket ball circles hereabout,
will open their home campaign
this afternoon at the Silver Spring, Md,
National Guard Armory, which will be
the scene of all their home games this
Winter Formerly the Eagles held forth
In the Congress Heights Auditorium.
East Arlington quint Of Baltimore will
be the Birds opponent this afternoon.
The game will start at 3 o'clock and
will be preceded by preliminary be-
tween the fast Stewart Photographers
and French A. G. teams at o'clock.
Familiar faces predominant on the
Eagles team this season. Joe Sweeney,
Dick Streets, Bert Thompson, Jack
mainstays of the team in the past, are
again on the job while Jim Birthright,
former American University stalwart,
and Allen, are newcomers to the team.
So far this season the Eagles have
engaged in only one game. They took
the measure of the Baltimore Pro team
on the latter's floor.
Bernie Peacock again is serving as
business manager of the Birds. He is
lining up highly attractive schedule.
Brisk battling should be in order in
VIZ BdIilCs 4NSlb1ISI VI
these teams has been beaten to date
this season. The Stewart outfit has
won all its Is games and the French
quint also has shown class. Last sea-
son the French team trimmed the
Stewart boys in the A. A. U. elimina-
tions here.
Potomac Boat Club basketers will
face the Tank Corps flve at Fort George
Meade. Nd, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Boatmen are to gather at First and
streets southwest at 1870 o'clock.
Besketers making up the De Luxe
team are to gather today at 12:45
o'clock at 622 Ninth street northeast
for a trip to Fort Humphreys. Va
where they will engage the post 1--WE this
afternoon.
De Luxe has scheduled a game with
the high school team at Rockville
Wednesday night.
Jewell Athletic Club passers are seek
ing games with quints In the i3i-i4o
pound classes. Call Manager John
Busick at Falls Church 634-F-iI
Games with 13S-140-pound ives are
wanted by Saranacs. Manager Asxin
may be reached at Adams 1922
Foot ball was the only having snor.
at Penn State College during the year
1928-192o. '-'S 'eOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Basketer PivOts
In Air to Shoot

Idaho had fast team in break
ing from the blackboard last season.
Its two forwards and center would
go at top speed down the two sides
and center of the court when a
guard took the rebound from an op-
ponent's try for basket. OF course.
their opponents would go tearing
along with them.
To make certain these three men
were not being hampered In their
speed efforts, the two Idaho guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

would pass the ball back and forth
to each other while the defense was
rushing to break up this sudden at
tack.
Then the play was pulled in a
flash. AS the center neared the foul
line he would reverse and leap to
catch a High pass from the guard
Alighting, he would again reverse
and take an underhand chest shot
for the basket. Such an offense Is a
thriller. In no time at all your team
switches the play from a try for
basket by opponents to a try for
basket on their part. When such an
attack works, scores mount high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
HOW EHMKE SET SERIES
MARK FOR STRIKE-OUTS

Opening game of world series,
played at Wrigley Field, Chicago,
October 8.
First Inning-None.
Second inning-Cuyler, Ste
phenson.
Third inning-Root, Hornsby,
Wilson.
Fourth inning-Cuyler.
Fifth inning-Root. Mcmillan.
Sixth inning-English, Horns
by, Wilson.
Seventh inning-Hartnett.
Eighth inning-Nore.
Ninth inning-Tolson.
Totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Foot ball was the only paying sport
at at, Penn Inao State College during the year