davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
The Doctor Approves of Cascara

When you're out of sorts
because liver and bowels are not
functioning properly, don't take a
violent purgative that will upset
your whole system and make you
feel all the worse. A candy
Cascaret will soon have you
feeling fine again-and there'll be
no unpleasant after effects.
Cascarets are as pleasing to the
palate as candy. Their action is
gentle, but thorough. They work
while you sleep; cleanse the entire
thirty feet of bowels in one
comfortable, thorough action that
leaves the system clean and sweet.
They help restore normal bowel
action and are not habit forming.
Cascarets are made of cascara,
long recognized by the medical
profession as one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SENTENCE DEFERRED
IN HIT-AND-RUN DEATH
Myer Epstein, Whose Auto Killed
Skater on Annapolis Bridge Given
Three Days to Appeal.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IA
Myer Epstein of West Annapolis. near
here. was convicted of manslauqhter bv
Judge Robert FoSs here yesterday in con-
nection with the death September 10
of David Carol. 17-year-old youth
who was struck by Epstein's automobile
on the Severn River Bridge Sentence
was deferred three days to give time
for appeal.
When his case was called TODAY
Epstein filed petition for change of
venue, contending through his ATTORNEYS
Paul Higgenbotham of Baltimore. and
George Woelfel of Annapolis, that be-
cause of the intense feeling against him
as a result of the youths death, and be-
cause of previous convictions in the
same court for bootlegging. he could
not receive fair trial. States ATTORNEY
A. Theodore Brady opposed the petition.
pointing out that while out on bail since
the killing, Epstein had not suffered
at the hands OF the citizenry as he said
he feared.
Some Is witnesses told virtually the
same story related to the coronor's jury.
Epstein's auto ran over the Carroll boy
and his companion. Margaret Bassford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

beneficial laxatives, and one that
actually strengthens the bowel
muscles. Cascarets are sweetened
with pure cane sugar and favored
with real licorice. That's why
children love them-and grown
folks find them so easy to take.
Physicians say by far the great
majority of human ills are caused
by constipation. If a coated
tongue, dull headaches, dis
ordered stomach or general listless
feeling warn you of faulty elimi-
nation, don't take a chance on real
sickness. Take a Cascaret every
day or two until your system
seems normal. You'll be amazed
at the effectiveness of this simple
measure. The use of 20 million
packages of Cascarets a year
proves their worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

he believed was one of the greatest bar
riers preventing mutual understanding
between the Mexican people and those
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

The body of Dick Bowling, Con-
federate hero of the Civil War, lies
in an unmarked grave adjoining a
little Mexican church in Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Der; Loring Emory. general manager Of
the General Electric in Mexico, and the
president of the local Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

ideals and others by acts, United States
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow yester-
day told $50 visitors from the Los An
geies Chamber Of Commerce. This fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

He spoke at a Mexico City Chamber
of Commerce luncheon.
Other speakers were President Shan
non Crandall of the Los Angeles cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SELF-JUDGING is HELD
BARRIER TO FRIENDSHIP
Morrow Makes Plea for q. S.-Mexi-
can Amity at Meeting Wei
coming Californians.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 14.-Peo-
pies are prone to Judge themselves by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. E. C. Smith left Wednes-
day morning for Walla Walla
where she will attend the tenth
reunion of her class at Whitman
College. She will remain for sew
eral days and visit friends there.
To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schmidt, who leave soon to make
their home in Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Fyfe entertained with a din
ner of eight covers at the Smith
residence Tuesday evening.
Robert Farnsworth will arrive
today from Auburn and will spend
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Huntington. He
will go to Pullman Monday to at
tend the coaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller Frat and
Mrs. Marie Leghorn Ballinger en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the Ballinger home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt.
DR.. and Mrs. M. o. Barnes came
from Toppenish Friday. Miss Le-
ota Byrd accompanied them to
Lewiston for the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

u uackie was a Spokane Wis
,s ii lsst week. 800. .,en+ ~.
,ss:I 'ss in Pr0sser. u.,,. w.,,.
W. miller Fratt was Walia Waila
.. S Wednesday.
Ns ~s.,.rd Beste was home from
o. nSs over the week end.
~ -. n Gates of Seattle is visit
~ ~ mother, Mrs. W. II. Smith.
= = and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
~ p md visitors last Thurs.
Day. - +he;r CON
,,,nddaughter and grandson Went
3 Finley Sunday.
+. Brown left Sunday for
nj Lake, Ore, where ne expects
. n' spend ten days.
NJ. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich re-
.u,ned Friday from a trip to Spo-
t,ue and Reardon.
Gilbert Clodfelter attended the
,,eetinr of the state grange in
spokane last week.
VI. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen at
tended the state grange meeting
4 Spokane last week.
NJ. and Mrs. C. C. Day went to
rnnrview Wednesday. Mrs. Day
vii return Sunday.
Nose Lee and family of Rich
land spent Sunday with his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Nj. and Mrs. w. P. Thrasher,
former Kennewick residents, are
visiting friends here.
Madame Macmahon entertained
he Horticulture Club at the Ho-
|el Kennewick Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Knowles and
Mrs. H. R. Vibber went to Yakima
today. They will return Friday.
Mss Marie Day returned Friday
rom Bellingham, where she has
been attending normal school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

Lloyd Younce has purchased the
Geo. Gerard place and is fitting up
the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Day were
dinner guests at the w. L. Coch-
ran home Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Deakins entertain
ed the w. o. w. and the N. o. w.
lodges with a delicious luncheon
of strawberries, cream, coffee and
cake at their meeting Saturday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
; . = . = = . . -
FINLEY
Mrs M. w. ZINDEL



John and Jams Tram and their
wives brought their mother on a
visit to their sisters, Mrs. Ole
johnson. After spending several
days they returned, but Mrs.
Tram will remain for a month
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Leck
of the Highlands spent Eridav
evening at the M. w. zindel home.
F. A. Volland was out presenting
the 9Th grade diplomas to this
years class which has just gradu-
ated.
Elsie Deakins, who has been at
tending the normal at Chenev. is
at home for the summer.
Mr.. James has purchased the
T. T. Farney place and has taken
possession.
The Finley Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday of next week with Mrs
]. Webber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

Burdette Boies has sold his place
here.
Mrs. Wier was visitor at the
M. w. zindel home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and child
rem and Mrs. Carl Colhon of Sc
attic came over last week and are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Colson. Carl and another son
and his family are expected home
soon. Carl is in the Nevy and the
other sons home is in Nebraska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

The Sunday school held pic
mic at the F. M. Masters home on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cochran
spent Sunday at the Harry Coch-
ran home in Kennewick.
Mr.. Tholman of Wenatchee spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Thalman.
c. c. Day of Kennewick was
helping M. w. Zindel stack hay
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

yTTE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help us. When you know
item OF Interest tell about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it, Phone No. OneDouble-One
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
CANES TALL OFF
IN COLLEGES

The athletic situation dwindles
down to almost nothing after this
week in District colleges. Mary
lands varsity winds up its season,
too. and Georgetown will have a
Northern baseball trip and the in.
tercollegiate track and field cham
pionships only left.
There are four games this week
for the baseball teams. Lebanon
Valley coming here Wednesday to
tackle Georgetown, Delaware visits
Catholic u. Friday, and Marylanti
Is host to v. nj. l. Wednesday and
to Washington College Thursday.
Georgetown will go to Annapolis
Saturday for q tussle with Navy.
A track meet in which George
Washington, Gallaudet and Cath.
olic u. will compete in Baltimore
with Johns Hopkins Wednesday and
Catholic US dual meet with the
University of Delaware in its own
stadium Saturday ends the track
season. for all except Georgetown
and Maryland. The Hilltoppers
have the intercollegiate left. while
Maryland may send a couple OF men
to the Southern Conference games.
The tennis season also ends this
week. and GeorgetOwn's golf team
carries on also after this week.
Then finis till the thud Of the foot
ball resounds over the :ampuses
and football fields In the tall ex-
cept for Maryland's two remaining
lacrosse games.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
Million Gate Seen
For Milk Fund
Fight Card

NEW YORK, May IS Q.N.sl.-f
Tom McArdle. Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, is seeking
opponents for Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, and Otto
Won Porat. Chicago slugger. in the
preliminaries on the Schmeling-
Pauline card at the Yankee Sta
dunn on June 2?.
William F. Carey. president of .
Madison Square Garden. estimates
the gate receipts will total from
$750,OO0 to $1.25O.O00. It is plan
ned to charge $50 for the first
ten rows of ringside seats.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
Flowers Leaves Robins
For Home for Operation

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Jake
Flowers, second haseman of the
Brooklyn Robins. was to leave to-
day or tomorrow for his home In
Cambridge, Nd, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. lie will
he lost to the team until the mid
die of July.
Manager Robinson has sent his
scouts scurrying to the minors In
search Of new talent and 3 deal
with Cincinnati, Chicago or Boston
us reported brewing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
New Heavy Menace
From Argentine Sails

BUENos AIRES, May 13.-Vic-
torio Campolo. Argentine heavy.
weight who knocked out Roberto
Roberti. the Italian. in the fifth
round of their bout here Saturday
night. plans TO leave here this week
for the United States to seek bouts
with leading contenders for the
title. The new wild bull of the
Pampas'' previously had been
Knocked out by Monte Mum, Ne
braska HEAVYWEIGHT,
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
6ne out lkhen wlnnlnE run
WHITE sOX

1Batted Tor Grouse In eighth.
2Batted for Faber in ninth.
3RaR for Autry in ninth.
Warrington .. o % u q OO1 O-2
white Sex ... 90 o o o 90 L 2-3
Kun. batt.d Iu-Haxes Ri.. R.v
nOlds, kamm (2). Left on bases
Washington. z: White SOx, 10. Two
base hits-Kamm (3). Tate, Autry.
Three-base hit-Judge. Sacrifice hits
play-CrOuse (unassistedl. Struck out
BY Burke, 1; by Faber, 2. Bases on
baIls-Off Burke. 8; off Faber, 1,
Pitching recOrds-Off Burke. hits /
run in 1-3 lpninRs; off Hadley, Il hit
2 ruDs In NO innings (pitched to one
man In ninthl. Losing pitcher-Burke.
Cmplreg-ieisel. DIneen and Nallin.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
Tommy Rice to Aid
Reduce ~ T.
Crime

7 Among the II citizens of
greater New York named by
Police Commissioner Whalen to
aid in the prevention OF crime
is Thomas s. Rice, former sport
. ing editor of The Washington
\ Times and at present a special
Z writer for the Brooklyn Daily
! Eagle.
/ Tommy Rice, as he was
familiarly known here a decade
and half ago has made an ex-
haustive study of crime and its
j causes and for years he has been
known in New York as an au.
! thority. Up until two years ago
Mr.. Rice retained his identity as
q member of the sports writing
fraternity, contributing baseball
and fight articles to the pages of
the Brooklyn Eagle. Recently,
however, his crime surveys have
occupied all Of his time.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
BUSINESS WEAK
FOR EASTERN

A crippled Business team that
has been shot full OF holes by fail
ure of several regulars to receive
passing grades will take the field
against Eastern tomorrow in its last
interhigh game. Nevertheless Coach
Woodwork will have his lads Civ
ing their best against last years
champions. who should experience
no difficulty in winning, regardless.
Leonard on. Newman will pitch
for Business. with the former prob.
ably drawing the assignment. Coach
Guyon may call on any one of his
four pitchers, Curtin, Phillips, Han
ma or Miles. Undoubtedly the lat.
ter will start. for Coach Guyon
probably will want to see him do
his stuff again should he have to
use him against Tech in the cham
pionship clash Friday. although
Hanna is almost sure to start this
one for Eastern.
Tech is all over the favOrite
to take" Eastern Friday. The
Edwards coach crew is better
In every department OF the
game than Eastern and the
only thing they can be beat with
is hOrSewhip, unless the under
dog again has his day.
Benny Spigel or Tack" Ensor
should stand Eastern off better
than Hanna can. Edwards prob
ably will start Ensor in this game,
Tor he is a lefthand pitcher and
Ben Mccullough, the ace of the
Eastern attack, Is a lefthand hitter.
If the latter is properly throttled,
the Eastern attack is reduced by
SO per cent of its potency. On the
other hand, Captain Drissell, Brown,
Spigel and Heflin carry heavy bats
plateward for Tech. The latter Is
the best hitter produced this year
by any high school. while all of the
other three also hit them high, far,
and wide.
Maryland University should see a
ball game tomorrow that should be
a honey, when the Old Line Fresh.
men engage the Catholiuc U.
Yearlings. Both these teams have
defeated all the local nigh mines
and are undefeated.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
Horton Smith, DiegeI
Lose Golf Exhibition

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 13.
Johnny Golden. of Paterson. n. j..
and Jose Jurado, the Argentine star,
defeated Horton Smith. of Joplin.
Mo-. and Leo Diesel, American Ryder
Cup golfers, by 4 and 2 in an exhibi.
ton foursome here yesterday. Ju.
RADIOS score Of So eQuAled the course
record.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
.EAGUE TOTALS
lNHERITS ABILITY

Johnny Doeg comes from noted
tennis playing family. His mother
was a Sutton and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy. the first American woman
10 win the British championship, is
his aunt. Thomas c. Bundy, his
uncle, won the all comers' title in
1910
The Washington times., 1929-05-13


This, in a slightly more repressed
measure, was Jack Dempsey's gen.
eral opinion today of the fight that
is to lead to the heavyweight cham
pionship. via September engage
ment with Sharkey. The old cham
pion wasn't quite as emphatic as the
above paragraph might make him
appear to have been. but, neverthe-
less, be left no doubt of his belief
that his German double would be
we'll veneered on the evening in
question.
Schmeling signed for the Pauline
shot on Saturday in Montreal and
thereby prepared the way for the
elimination of two men from further
consideration. One of these will be
the loser Of the fight he signed for.
The other is Dempsey himself.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
STILL HOPEFUL

In the twenty-five years OF the
Texas Leagues existence, Beaumont
Worth has come in first on six
occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
MaxCan HickP Pauline With
Horsewhip, Says Dempsey
nv Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, May 13-Max Sehmeiing still may have more
managers than chainsore system when he has fulfilled
certain obligations here in connection with Pauline the
night June 81 but by that me he won't need managers
L., th,
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
RIVAL
ON THREE HITS.

Taking advantage of yesterdays
fair weather, sandlot baseball teams
of this vicinity hoped into the
thick of the game and as result
more contests were played than on
any previous day.
The Capital City Unlimited League
ushered in its activities with three
games. The closest contest resulted
when Dixie Pigs disposed of Ed
monds by to l tally. Auth'R
flattened the National Press Cluo
Carinals by a 2S to while Miller
Aztecs downed Capitol A. c., 16a
to 5. -.
Although only collecting three
hits off the delivery of Bladen,
Edmonds' pitcher, the Dixie
Pigs managed to make their
hits count. The losers reached
Adair, Dixie Pig hurler. for
nine safeties.
Keefer, centerfielder, led the
Auth's attack against the Press
Club Cards by pounding five base
blows. The Auth's gathered Is
hits off Howard and Young. -
Fielder Hayes twirled the Hess /"
A. G. to 2S-1 victory over the =
Army War College nine, setting.
down the Soldiers without hit.
He failed to walk an opponent, butts
the lone marker charged against :
him was due to four errors. Sand
lot results follow:
Dixie Pigs. 5; Edmends, !.
Auth's, IS; Press Cards, g.
Miller Aztecs. Is; Capitols. ,.
Anacostia Eagles. s: Red Birds, 2. -
Mardfeldts, IL: Potomacs. .. ~
Bowie Motor, 6; All Stars, S.
Tremonts 10; Virginia A. G.. 2.
Hartfords, 10: Oriental Tigers. 2.
Oriental Tigers, z; Hartfords S.
Moose. Is: ST. Peters. 5.
Fnxall. 6: Addison. A.
Hiser's. T. Union Printers. 3.
Red SoX, c: Georgetown-Seat Pleasant
Friendship. .; Kensington Firemen. l. -
Colonials. IL: Lindberghs, 3,
Cabin John. 81; Georgetown Blues 5.
Takoma Tigers. S; Berwyn, L.
Saks-Kroydon. S; Fort Myer, 9.
Sam West. II: Webbcos. z.
Postons. II; colman Jennings, ..
Silver Spring, l.: Bonds, s.
Moseans s.; Mackays 3.
Eastport, 81 st. Joseph's. I.
Mt. Rainier. g. Capitol Heights g.
White Havens. 3: Bethesda, 2.
Montrose, s; Bostonians, Z.
Triangles 9-5; Johnnys. IA.
Arcadians. IL; Iroquois, g.
Hess. IS; War College, !.
Roamers. II; Columbia Heights, 6.
Ionels s: LangIeys. s.
Sam Rice, 10; Kenilworth, 4.
Rovers. s: Iris Speakers. 4.
Foxx Midgets 4; N. C. Savings BankSa
Army Headquarters 5; Valet Shop. Z.
Pet-Yorkes. g. Del Ray 4.
Betal Phi Epsilon, s: G. w Premeds :.
Five Club, %; B. c. Peewees, 3. IA
Seaman Gunners. 6; Interstate, 5. -
ST. Mary's Celtics, 6; Bethlehem SteeI,,~
5.
A. r, and w Busmen, 10; X. X. X, ~.
c. c. Midgets. IA; Columbia, s. h.
Ramhlers, 4; Tango A. c., o. >.
Calhouns. Z; ?. c. Candy. g.
Lincoln Post. .: Eastern Stars. a.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
.G00CH IS IHTIF FffEE55SIQE
h many ROLES
BY Bob Thayer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13-The versatility Of Charley
ooch the Little Rock rookie who serving under
study for First Baseman Joe Judge probably has him
a Job with the Washington Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

Job with the Washington G
Brought UP in the draft frop the
Southern Association during the
past winter, Gooch. who last year
protected the hot corner, was &C.
corded little more than fighting
chance to stick.
With Buddy Myer the logical third
baseman and the infield otherwise
capably patroled, it was UP to
Charley to make his own break.
This he did.
When Harley Boss, promising
second. string first sacker, was re-
turned to his Mississippi home after
a relapse from influenza during the
spring training period, Gooch vol.
unteered to succeed him.
Given his chance, he quickly mas
tered the rudiments of this job and
awaited his chance. This opportu-
nifty arrived when a recent shake-up
resulted in Gooch being sent TO first
base against left-handed hurting,
with Judge remaining active against
the rlSht nanuefs.
The s0uBdness of this switch
was proved in the inaugural
OF the White SOx series. closing
yesterday, when Charley slapped
out two singles off Lefty Wei.
land. a POrtsider, before retiring
in favor Of Judge as = defen.
sive measure.
Because President Clark c. Grit
| fifth is on the lookout for young
| first baseman with experience, il
is not likely that Gooch will be
! retained as an understudy to Judge
| but even so. his stout right hand
| batting punch and ability 20 play
any infield position is expected tc
! keep him on the payroll.
since starting his baseball career
Charley has appeared alternately a
second base. third base and short
/ stop, this being his first fling q
! the initial bag. A natural clouter
| he last year topped the $50 mari
second to Doc Prothro as his cir
cults leading third basemaa.
Many other versatile players, wht
have never been permanently 10
! Gated at one position. have made
names for themselves as utility
men. Jimmy Dykes is today's strik
4 ing example while Frank ORourks
of the st. Louis Browns, also is
classified in this list.
Frank EIlerbe, ward
Shanks, Jimmy Austin and Mike .
10
made good as extra men.
l
There is no gainsaying the fac
that Gooch has made the most ol
the opportunity given him and tha'
he has all the qualifications needed
by an ideal utility man.
Stepping in with the tide against
him he has shown himself to be
fighter with the stuff. important
assets in themselves. Third Base
man Buddy Myer yesterday par
ftfcipated In the pre-game practice
Hitting without difficulty hi:
throwing was hampered consider
ably as a result of his injured
right arm which was struck by 8
pitched ball Friday. Until Myar
returns the infield will retain its
. present "hAAA AcAS
been clicking smartly.
The $4,000 White SOx fans
found something to cheer about
after that ninth inning rally
had subsided. Yesterdays ver-
dict marked their teams second
in its last IL times out.
|
Willie Kamm Is gradually becom
ing one of the most feared hitters
in the American League. His three
doubles and single were all = solid
safe ties, carrying plenty of power
behind them.
Old Red Faber has his famed
spitball breaking in prettily. Mem
bers of the Griffmen maintain. One
of the few saliva ball users still in
tho game, Faber probably depends
on this delivery more than do any
of his fellow spitballers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

Cincinnati. Q; Boston. 3.
st. Louis, IS; BROOKLYN Z.
Chicago. g; New York. tcalIed
eleventh; Fain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

Leading Used Car dealers Of Wash
AngtOn are cooperating In this second
Annual City-Wide Sale Of Used Cars
and their hstiRgs are In tOday's Clas-
RIfIed ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
IONERUN'
IITTERS.
YEsTERDAY's HOME Runs
THE LEADERS

THE LEADERS
National Leaeue--0tt &: L. Wilson.
e; o Doul. s. jackson, 5: Klein. ).
American Eeagne-Gehrig Z :; Ruth, 6:
Foxx, 5: Gehringer, 4: simmons, 4;
Blue, 4; Goslin, 4; Heilinann. 4.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League ....,............. 11S
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

He doesn't admit that this is true.
He doesn't have to, for the fact of
the matter is that it is true. For
publication. j hn's story is the same
o,I tale-r .aybe he will and maybe
he won't. There isn't any maybe
about it this time. He won't and
you c.,n bet your grandfather's
spending money on it.
Anyhow, he says Schmeling isn't
the man to lick Pauline and he tells
you why "a plausible way. AS
John sees it, Schmeling can't hope
TO pop the other gent with III hit
hand and that, of course, is the only
kind of popping he can do with any
degree of authority.
"Schmeling is one-punch
fighter" said he. His right hand
can't score against Paulino's crossed
arm defense and his left means moth
ing. Therefore, can't see where he
is going to do himself much good. 1t
might be different If he was body
puncher. But he isn't. He just
shoots that right from a distance.
and the only place you can hit
Pauline that way is on top of the
head. / think the Basque is push
in for that fight