davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Church Urged to Keep
Hands Out of Politics

Opposition to any attempt 70 use
the arm of the State to enforce
purely religious creeds is expressed
by Heher III. Notaw. brother-in-
law of the late President Warren
G. Har@g. and associate editor Of
Liberty. a quarterly ma gazine pub
lished at Takoma Park
Votaw quotes at length from
recent newspaper editorial which
reviews recent protests against this
nAiring Of politics and the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Reported Liquor Brides
To Coast Guards PrObed

Assistant Treasury Secretary Sey
mour Lowman said last night the
Treasury is investigating reports
that some members of the Coast
Guard crews accepted brides from
the rum ring recently exposed in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Good Orders u. S. Aid
When Yep Goes to Pole

Upon the request of the Secretary
Of State. Secreatry of War Good to-
day directed the commanding gen.
eral of the Ninth Corps Area. Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, to extend the
usual courtesies and facilities to
the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin
when 1t makes it's flight across the
Arctic regions in April and May,
1880, at which time the great air
ship will visit here by Alaska for
refuelins.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

shortstop to second base to fill In
for the injured Bill Regan, bobbsd
up repeatedly with phenomenal f.ops
and off.balance throws to shine on
the defense.
Ad Liska, Washington's snbma-
rine ball star. lost his third game
of the seas9n to the tailenders when
he retired after the sixth with the
Sox in possession of a 4-to-t ad-
vantage. the final score.
Bob Burke substituted for
LfsIxa i'm the seventh and failed
to permit further scoring.
Doubles by Williams and Scarritt
sent the Red Sox ahead with a run
in the first while a walk, single
and sacrifice fly cashed another IN
the third.
Morris walked and was forced
at second by Bob Reeves in the
fifth before Ken williams triple
ana Scarritts scratch single earned
Boston two more.
Hopelessly beaten, the visitors
then cropped up with what proved
to be their lone run In the sixth
on Judges double Goslin's sacrl-
flee fly and Myers single.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
HOSE FACE
THOMAS
TODAY
HIN ss
BY Bob Thayer

BOSTON, Mass, June 28.
Myles Thomas, crafty little
right handler, who used to do
his throwing for the New York
Yankees, today viii be pitched
against the Boston Red Sox
when the Washington Griff-
men enter the second game of
their current series at Fenway
Park.
Dan MacFayden. the studious, be-
spectacled curver, was Manager Bill
Carrigan's overnight choice, but
while naming his selection the portly
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Recruiting of Players
For Series Is Barred

Manager w. w. Watt. of the
local American Legion series, last
night at a meeting of the Legion
team managers stated that no
players under contract of June q
in the CT pitaI City League will be
permitted to play in the Legion
series.
His statement came as result Of
protests voiced by managers Of
junior teams of Sthe Capital City
League that players were being re.
cruited from their teams for play
in the American Legion series.
Watt also stated that no players
today under contract to a Capital
City team can compete in the
Legion series games.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

neither man was able to muster a
scoWl more ferocious than the
others. Pauline then came on with
body attack to win the fifth,
sixth and eighth, with the seventh
even. The ninth also was without
sufficient action for any observer
to call his shots; then suddenly they
took the blankets off q man who
really could pitch. and the idea
was very bad news to the man
who only could catch.
II Schmeling's right was inilged,
then Pauline was lucky for the
first and only time during the
evening, for it was with the dam
aged right that Max sorted the wet
wash for the trip to the laundry
that followed. However, mistaken
notions of this kind will crop up
and, lest one forget, 1t might be
well. to mention at this. iuncture
that the pre.conceived idea of
Schmeling's > weak jaw and stomach
was not borne ont by facts.
Pauline may not be able to punch
good. deep dent in your derby,
as alleged, but he can thump you
In the ante room and occasionally
pIl the GAUSGI WIlH sSUIuS
gree OF emphasis In fact. he not
only could but did last night and
Schmeling took it all, then came on
and won as the stretch runner and
champion must.
Anyhow, the damaged right hand
landed once. twice, thrice, in the
tenth round and it must have hurt
Max terribly; maybe. almost as
much as it hurt the Basque's chin.
Il 1t was here that he first be-
gan to wObbIe and bleed and it
is a matter of record that he
] never stopped until the final
bell called off this strange
toreadOr with the heavy Teuton
features that some say resemble
Dempsey's.
Briefly and gallantly. Pauline
rallied to carry the attack in the
twelfth, but the previous round had
seen the German leave him almost
sigiftless with series of stabbing
lefts and so. rally or no RAJ the
end was not far off.
A good fighter. this first German
tn get SO close 60 a heavyweight
championship. and q pretty smart
enc st that,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Throughout the affair Pauline got
reckless and swung wildly at
Schmeling. but Make was ever
alert and just out of the way, pun
isl1ing Pauline with stiff rights to
the head for his presumptiousness.
AT these furious outbursts, Pau
limo seemed to be mad. He fought
as an angry man who sees red, as
the boys say, but it was the hys-
terical, futile fight that rewards all
sudden flares In contrast, Schmel-
ing's frigid determination and the
unflustered persistence with which
he kept on top of his man with
those annoying lefts brought him a
victory which is unquestioned and,
to our mind, we'll earned.
There wasn't a rush in which
Schmeling didn't beat Pauline to the
punch and render him off balance.
The fight could have had less clinch
ing, we believe, but who are we to
outline Schmeling's course of bat
tie. especially when his own course
Is winning one?
IL Schmeling can keep Sharkey
off as successfully ais he did Pauline.
we believe he can lick Sharkey In
10 LpuIfuSs IUI SltnIAGy 10 easily us
couraged. He is not a good battler
unless he is making progress, and
Schmeling's natural smartness will
keep Sharkey or any other man
guessing for good part of 10 or Is
rounds.
What the fight world still
doesn't know about Schmeling.
however, Is whether he can take
it, for neither SeIxyra, Monte,
Risko or Pauline have ever
given him anything worth writ.
ing home about.
So much for that. Today we will
be looking over the golfers at
Winged Foot and may have some
chatter for you tomorrow about the
national open. As this Is written
Bobby Jones isn't looking any worse
momentarily, but there are two
tough days ahead In which any
thing In the world can happen.
And say, that stuff yesterday
about sneaking home by way of
Hyattsville is all off. If we can
get a plane, we're going to fly
home.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
A. FEAT UNEoUALED

On September Z, 1916. the New
York Giants began a remarkable
winning streak which ended Sep
tember 80, in the second game of
double-header with Boston Braves.
McGraw's men won IS games in q
row. 10 of which were shut-outs.
They scored 123 runs against 90 by
their opponents.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Iran for rate In the seventh.
2Batted for Lialxa in the seventh.
Slated for Burke In the ninth.
WASHINGTON. -. o o 0 D vi D o O-1
Boston ......... I01 O.3 0 0 . x--4
TwO-basO hita-Rice, williams, scar
Fltt. Judge. ThFee-base hit--WillIams.
Sacrifice hits-GOslIn (2l, Bluege.
stolen base-ScarPitt. Left ON bases
Washington. II: Boston, 9. winning
ris, 4. Struck Out-By LiSka, a.: by
Burke, 1; by Morris, Z. Wild pitch
Morris. Untpires-(iuthrie and Hide
brand. Time Of ,game-2:O3.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
FIGHT
IAST1E,S|

Al New York-Max Schmeling,
German heavyweight. won decision
over Pauline Uzcudun, of Spain t15).
Otto Won Porat, Chicago heavy.
weight. scored technical knockout
over K. O. Meyer Christner, Ut
Akron, Ohio f9. Angus Snyder,
Dodge City, Kan, heavyweight,
stopped Johnny Crosse, OF Mt. Yer.
ron, N. Y. (5l Roy Wallace, of
Indianapolis. knocked out Primo
Uvaldo, Italian light heavyweight (3.
At Detroit-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City, Ia, won from Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, on foul t7).
X. Q. Clemens. sandusky, Ohio, won
decision over Jack DeMave, Cald-
well. N. j., heavyweight.
At Philadelphia - Matt Adgte
Philadelphia, knocked out frankie
Brown, New York (2). Billy Jones.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Babe Me-
Corgafy, Oklahoma light-heavy-
weight (S).
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Schmeling Succeeds Kaiser
As German Conqueror
By Davis J. Walsh

dreamed of world dominion the silly empty of mind
that knew vanity its engrossng emotion Today he sits
Doorn alone unhonored and waits for death while the
world he sought conquer by force hes at the feet of
former subject who than the masters content to
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Blue Ridge League
REsIII.Ts

YESTERDAYS RESULTS 2
MartInsburg. 5-2; Frederick, as.
Waynesboro. So: Hsgerstown, as.
ChambersbnrR Cd: Hanover. e-s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Martinsburg al Frederick.
Wsynesboro at Hagerstown.
Hanover at Cham bersburg.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
LARGEST SCHOONER

The largest schooner yacht. Mi
grant. cost Carl Tucker. the owner,
$3.50. 900. She carries three Enasts
and 20. ZOO square faek az sal
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
GERMAN \ j R 7
RIGHT IN 9Th
Ry JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK. June 2S.-His eyes
agIow with the fire of victory. Max
Sehmeling, the German Dempsey,
bounded into his dressing room after
his victorious battle with Pauline
Uzcudun, the lion,hearted Spaniard.
hurled a rubber's table in sheer
JOY and shouted: Ma, jett Aab ieh's
geschmissene'
Which, translated into good old
Americanese, meant: Now I've
made the grade"
And in an adjoining dressing
room, q scene in marked contrast
was unfolding. Pauline, his chest
red with his own blood, his eyes al.
most closed and his lips swollen
twice their normal size, sat on a
table-staring !, straight ahead and
saying not a word as a negre
trainer united his shoes and cut the
bandages from his hands. No one
in the room seemed to have any.
thing to say-at the moment.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
MAX USES
LET AB
TOWN
BY Kirk Miller
Tlmes sports Editor

4 NEW YORK, June 28.
Sometime in the very near
future around these parts Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
viii engage in fisticuffing,
and there should be a match
worth coming a long way to
Re.
kHaving chip on our expertorial
shoulder instead of successfully fore
casting the outcome of the ,Schmel
ihg-Paulino fight, we hereby make
% bold as to predict that our little
Soy blue from the Blue Danube will
take the measure of the Lithuanian
sailor.
! Such a schedule, however, is
subject to change without notice. In
the present flush of victory, how.
ever, Schmeling looks to have the
stuff to take the tar. We shall see
about that later.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Schmeling. however. was as
happy as q schOOlbOy starting
on his summer vacation. Turn.
ing to his manager. he ex-
claimed:
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Additional Sports
Pages rs, II, %

leader admitted that he may switch
to one of several otL ers.
Turing in a four-hit exhibition
while tanning the Red Sox last sun
day, Thomas is eager TO score again
today and has warmed up thoroughly
as preparatory measure.
Failing to show their best form
at Fenway Park since 1927. the
Griffmen revealed no Improvement
Yesterday when they were shaded
by the Crimson Hose in a tight
struggle, 4 to !.
big Ed'' Morris was in rare
form for the hOmetOwners, scat
tering five safefies, while his
mates backed him ably with
stout stickwOrk and clever de-
fensive play.
Two ancient baseball mariners
Ken Williams and Walter Gerber
teamed up to play an important par
in the ultimate result, while Rus
sell Scarritt also had big hand ii
the proceedings.
The later used double, single
and infield out to hammer acres
three runs. while Williams scored
twice himself and lashed over this
fourth marker while collecting z
single. double and triple. He alse
made good with several fine run
ming catches in center field whils
polishing off his act.
Gerber. who has shifted from
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

! There were those of the ex-
4 porting ilk around the ringside
I or the most recent chapter OF
heavyweight history who turned
up their noses at Schmeling's
victory but it was our Observa-
tion that these dissatisfied dead
heads were the individuals who
had picked RaulinO to win.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28


Some. there were who called him
big piece of limberger. but that
vas probably because he was strong
enough to keep the Basque off for
Is rounds and give him much the
worst licking he has ever received
IL his entirely indifferent ring
career.
sAs we mentioned to you very
casually a few days ago, this
Pauline is about as harmless as
Heeney. In the ring he has less
TSlan nothing. We counted but
1nur solid blows he landed on Herr
Max all evening long two to the
lace and two to the body. The
others which happened to land
Slid off or landed while Schmeling
vas going away.
We all heard much before the
battle of how hard it was to hit
Paulino. Well, in his latest fight.
he was ten-fold an easier target
than was Schmeling. Make was
the master Of the situation at every
turn of the fight, He was cool,
uRlm, collected, systematic and
scientific. He fought the cautious,
straigllt up fight that we told you
He was capable of fighting. If he
would, and he did. His handlers
did not rush him, rather they let
him <set his own pace and wreak
lis havoc in his own good tine.
The Spanish wood chopper was
not doing the chopping last night.
Max was doing most of it. and his
Quitting blows fell on a human log.
That tantalizing left was in
Paulino's face all night long, and
Il you like your steaks rare, Paul
mos features would have appealed
10 you throughout the last third
W the battle.
q We gave Schnleling twelve
rounds, Pauline one, and two
were even. In the fourteenth
4 and fifteenth Il appeared that
SehmeIing might put the Basque
away at any moment, but his
eaffing did not quite have the
dynamite to finish the job.
q The whole fight was simply a
good workout for Make. who went
about his job as methodically rs
You would go about sweeping off
xour front porch. From the first
EoMR he slowly but surely wore his
mAA down. A hAlf,dozen times
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Itch win zunaechast mutter auru
FEM" Il want first to cali up
'mother.I
And that's just what he did after
he had taken his shower and
dressed. He talked over the trans
atlantic telephone to his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Schmeling in Berlin.
assuring her that he wasn't hurt
Bit
And. apparently, he wasn't. There
wasn't a mark on him to indicate
that he had been through is rounds
with the rough-and-tough Spaniard,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

''I want either Jack Sharkey
or Jack Dempsey next--I don't
care which," Schmeling declared.
as he stood under the shower.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Schmeling was only lad just
out of his tOddling kills when
the Germans broke over the
borders Of Belgium In 1914 but
from the tenth round onward
last night he was just another
fighting Prussian of the old days,
staunclI i'm adversely and desper-
ate in his will to win.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Pauline Is a tough fellow, one
OF the hardest men to fight /
ever have encountered. VIII /
give him a return match? Sure
why not? But I'd rather take
on Sharkey or Dempsey"
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Asked II he~ intended to long
distance his ''madchen"--h girl
the German battler smilingly re.
piled: "Nein." It seems he has no
sweetheart.
Pauline, meanwhile, had taken his
shower and was feeling a little bet
ter. william F. Carey, president
OF the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration, entered his dressing room.
and. shaking his hand said. II
You put up a marvellous fight
Pauline. You are a game man, and
you certainly can fight for me
again"
Paulino's mouth quivered and he
hiiuked. But ne said nothing.
Seemingly. his heart was too full
for words.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

How come you couldn't put
Pauline away for the count?" he
was asked.
IT hurt my right hand In the
fifth round" replied Schemling. ex'
tending swollen fist as evidence.
I had to coast along for five rounds,
relying on my left jab to the face,
I knew Pauline didn't like those
jabs, especially when his eyes be
gan to close. In the fourteenth
felt him getting weaker and ! knew
then for sure that the fight was
mine.
II think IL the bout went round
or two more / surely would have
put him away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
TOWNSHIP REFUND
 NOW AVAILABLE FOR
 RIVER PROTECTION

A letter received this week by the Hyder Chamber of Com. mrce from James A. Ramsay, Hyder Townsite Trustee, an. nounced that funds from the sale of lots in the forest town site amounting to $1, ,440.04 have been turned over to the Bureau of Public Roads with instructions that the money is to be expended for river pro- tection in Hyder townsite.
 MT. Ramsay also announced the conclusion of his trustee ship and the approval of his final report by the Land Off ice.
 The townsite refund, com bined with the $7,50O approp- riation made recently by the Alaska Legislature for the same purpose, makes avail able a total of $8,94O for safe guarding the camp against the recurrent Salmon River floods.
 Chamber of Commerce mem- bers believe that the two funds should be combined to secure the most effective results and an effort will probably be made to secure the desired combination of resources for carrying on the work. It is the general view of the members that the intelligent expendi- tur of nearly 5000 should provide fairly adequate pro- lection against the river for a considerable period, although the town will never be entirely safe until such time as perma- nent protective works are in- stalled. .
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
PLAN
 ..VISIT,TO RYDER


 Local members of Ketchikan Post No. 3, American Legion arc making preparations for an anticipated visit of a delegat- of Ketchikan Legionnaires, ei- ther on May Is or 25, the ex- act date being undecided at present. It is said that at least some of the visitors are plan nig to make the trip over by sea-plane. The local Legion members and ex-service men held a meeting in the immigra- ion office Tuesday evening to perfect a local organization and elected Noel M. Traversy president and D. J. Mulcare secretary, Plans for the visit of the Ketchikam comrades were discussed and a tentative program was arranged, includ- ing sightseeing tour, a base ball game and a dance in the evening. The Canadian Legion of Stewart has also promised to assist in showing the visitors a proper good time. The local organization is also planning a drive for new members and have a considerable number in in sight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
HYOER RESIDENT
 WINS SHARE IN
 NENANAICE POOL

E. M. Reynolds proprietor of the Nugget Shoppe, was one of the fortunate participants in the annual Nenana ice pool and will be richer by approxi- mately $500 as a result of guessing the time at which the ice broke in the Nenana River last Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Reynolds was advised of his good fortune Monday in a wire from J. s. Milligan, man. ager of the pool, in which it was stated that Mir. Reynolds would divide approximately $52,3 with eight others who had also guessed the time when when the breakup would oc- cur.
 The message stated that the ice moved in the river at 3:41 p. m. May 9th. Included with MT. Reynolds on the winning list are Mrs. P. Shelly, Francis M. Cribb and G. L. Shepard, all of Anchorage; Chas. Har- ris, of Novak; Andy Painter, of Seward; Jack Heating, of Fish Creek; A. Chilerio. of Healy Forks, and Jay F. Kelly, of Miller House.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
NOTICE N

The Forestry Department has appropriated the sum of $500 to be expended on the trail from the main road to the swimming pond in Moose Park, work to start Monday May 13. Before this work can start it will be necessary to burn all dead brush for a distance of 100 feet each side of the trail. This work will have to be done by volunteer labor and, in view of the fact that the park and swimming pool will be for the benefit of the entire communi- ty, YOUR help will be greatly appreciated.
 If you cannot come yourself send a man in your place. Gus. Erickson will be in charge of volunteer labor. Cars will leave
 Traversy's at 9 a. m. Sunday. A good turnout will show the
 Forestry department that we
 appreciate their cooperation
 in making the park a recrea. ton place for the community.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
30 miles below Hyder.

30 miles below Hyder.
 Robinson, the discoverer, is a full-blooded Indian and one of the few surviving members of the tribe which at one time had their habitat in the Portland Canal district and is credited by those who know him as the original discoverer of the famous Outsider mine. In- stead of locating the latter property, Robinson first took some white men to see it and found himself left out of the subsequent locations. He is said to have found the copper ledge last year but made no attempt to locate owing to the lateness of the season. On re- turning this spring Robinson, recalling his previous expert. ence with the whites, enlisted the assistance of Ernest Blue local attorney, in prefectine his locations and otherwise safeguarding his interests.
 Mir. Blue visited the property last week and is convinced that the strike possesses i'm mense possibilities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
TEXAS CREEK GROUP
 IS OPT|ONED ID
 SPOKANE PEOPLE

The Silver Bell property, To- cated on the north side of the west fork of Texas Creek and owned by Joe. Connors, pion- err prospector of this district, has been bonded by Spokane interests, who plan to start ac- tive development work on the property as soon as possible and also contemplate ore ship ments during the present seas on.
 The deal for the property was consummated by l.. R. Doggett, well known local mining man, on behalf of MT. Connors and it is understood that MT. Dog gett will be connected with the proposed development activi- ties.
 The Silver Bell is one of the earliest locations in the Texas area and is situated in close proximity to the well-known Homestake and Ibex groups. The property is also situated close to the projected govern ment highway to the head of Texas Creek and is otherwise ideally located with respect to mining and transportation pos abilities. The property displays a number of important miner al showings carrying shipping grade ores. The ore is primarily a lead ore, but also contains important values in gold, silv- CT and copper. The main vein ranges from 2 to 3 feet in width at the surface and has been traced for a considerable distance by stripping. Four samples taken from the vein with a view to determining the general average gave assay re- turns of lead ranging from S41.44 to $77.44, the four aver aging S63.56. The copper con- tent of the same samples av- eraged $7.90 and the gold 86 cents per ton. Samples from other sections of the vein have ranged from $30 to upward of $40 per ton Owing to the ex- ceptionally favorable situation the new owners can start ship ping ore almost at once and are said to be planning to ship at least fifty tons during the season for testing purposes.