davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02


time to get down to weight. But my
retirement will not come until ! have
fought two more title matches at the
light heavyweight limit.
This statement should squelch any
further reports about my quitting the
division in which have fought 80 long.
The Braddock match, and probably an
other one in Chicago in September, are
my present program.
OF course, 1 expect to box some of
the bigger fellows through the Summer,
too, but 1 beat heavy weights long be-
fore I won the 175-pound crown. So
that will have no effect on the program.
scaled more than 1875 when 1 boxed
Ernie Schaaf in Boston last week. The
time is coming when I will be a nat
ural 190-pounder. Gene Tunney went
time hasn't come yet. I am still ready
and willing to take on the light heavy
weights.
Thinks BraddOck Dangerous.
This Braddock match is a big shot.
1t will draw a fine gate, and am GER
tain it will be a grand battle. 1t can't
miss being that. James j. is the most
dangerous man I have met since won
the title from Mike McTigue.
Braddock is a tremendous hitter
There are few full-fiedged heavyweights
who can put right-hand punch over
the way he can. He knocked out Jimmy
Slattery and Tuffy Griffith, feats no one
else was able to accomplish. He is taller
than am and has longer reach. He
is young and ambitious and game. Yes
sir, can imagine no one more capable
of putting up rousing fight.
think every one who sees the
Loughran-B fight will remember
it long time. And when it's over I'll
be tackling any outstanding heavy
weights willing to meet me. There has
been one policy in my career as a light
heavyweight-"take them as they
come"
This continues to be my policy.
tCopyrisht, 1929. By the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

I know that Walter Johnson
must feel certain glow when he
thinks of the time when he came
back through the twilight to stop
the charge of the New York
Giants in the world series of 1924.
Herzog must still get a kick out
Of looking back to the series of
1912; GoWdy out of recollections
of the series of 1914.
There certainly are gallops down the
field the memory Of which must still
bring a thrill to such foot ball stars as
Thorpe, Mahan, Grange, Thorne, OIL
plant, Slagel, Heston and Eckersall.
There isn't man who ever played the
gridiron game who cannot remember
one minute upon which he likes to
reflect.
Devereaux Milburn, Harry Payne
Whitney, Louis Stoddard. every great
player who ever raced for a polo ball
in an international match, must have
some picture of the past in his mind
which is clearer than all the rest. The
same thing applies to great oarsmen
and trackmen, great tennis players and
golfers. Bobby Jones couldn't forget
the famous iron shot he played against
Cruickshank, nor Walter Hagen the
final putt that won him a British
open-nelther could forget those, II
they tried.
Tunney, Dempsey, Leonard, Corbett,
JeffrieS, Britton, Ryan, Muldoon, Lewis
Stecher, every boxer or wrestler who
was champion, remembers one mo-
ment of effort. or one contest, better
than all the rest.
Ring Sport a Thriller.
think that probably the average
spectator is likely to get more thrill
out Of a championship boxing contest
than out Of any other demonstration Of
physical proves. One reason is the
size of the crowd.
There always is tension at the start
OF world series. Throngs will cheer
themselves hoarse over home run or
a deciding hit. They will 60 wild over
a long run or pass in foot ball. Some
tennis matches and some golf matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SIMPSON WILL RUN
IN CAPITAL June IS

George Simpson. Ohio State Splinter,
who is a joint record holder for the
1oO-yard dash at 9 SIS seconds, will not
only compete in the South Atlantic
Senior A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships In Central Stadium here
June is, but will strive to shatter his
mark. Frank r. CasSelman, athletic
director at Ohio State, who developed
Simpson, has let 1t be known that he
also will bring several other members
of the Ohio State team to the meet
Earl Thompson, Navy track coach,
also has announced that he will enter
the full Middle team in the local affair.
Winfree e. Johnson and Ernest
Splitter, A. A. u. commissioner, attended
the dual meet yesterday between Ohio
State and the Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

nope that the report finds 1t Way
into the hands of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Investigation Of Teaching.
If only half of it is true there is some
thing for that institution to work on.
something that strikes at the root Of
all the evils charged against intercol-
leglate foot ball and all college athletic
systems.
The Wrong Methods.
THE report is weakened to some ex-
L tent by harping on the fact that
this particular coach has been notably
unsuccessful. Naturally, no coach using
such methods could hope to develop
strong teams. In a game where initiative
and spirit are essential you cannot hope
TO do anything with material from
which the spirit and the initiative have
been extracted by arrogance and butal-
ity.
But this has nothing to do with the
main point. The arraignment, If there
is any truth whatever in it, indicates
that this coach is tempermentally unfit
10 handle the job he holds. It would
not matter If he had been turning In
enough victories to satisfy the most in
satiate Of the old grads. If foot ball
victories could be had at that price
they would not be worth it,
The tactics would not be permitted
even in professional sports. The prac-
tice Of hazing the bushers in profess
sional base ball long since has been
abolished I recall travelling one year
with the Giants when McGraw lost a
promising recruit because some of his
assistants took it upon themselves to
initiate him into the big leagues. He
was sensitive youngster and he left
the camp of the Giants fiat. McGraw
was furious when he heard the reason
OF course, there is no probability OF
the tactics of this coach being adopted
have failed dismally at this particular
university. In the end they will be
dropped at this university, but the pity
of 1t is that they will be dropped not
because they are barbarous, but because
they have been unsuccessful.
Foot Ball for Fun.
COME time ago I wrote something
- of the Indian seriousness and ruth
lessness finding expression in American
sport, particularly in intercollegiate
foot ball. / find a chance to score 9
point against myself
In the old days when the Carlisle
Indians took to the gridiron in force
and Glenn Warner was coach. foot
ball was taken with the same serious
ness. One day Mr.. Warmers Indiar
foot ball squad seemed to do everything
wrong and the veteran coach lost his
patience with his men. He gave them
what might be called a good bawline
OAt and put them through some stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN.
Brutality in Coaching.

IN Coaeh
to
arrangement Of the methods
of a
oot ou
TO change the conditions alleged Of
FROM personal notion
young wholly
IN n
to credit
bad
limit in devsng methods OF him
of
charged against 1t a = N
camp In an effort to harden himself make
pleased coach After
Of
case studied
Army
Going f into snHrats the arragnmnt insists atmosphere
against Harvard by Owen All of the be
it by of
some OF the allegations
reo
The fact that this
Cerany
and insult without complaint ~ ~ ~ -N"-"Ulo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
TREASURY RACKETERS
AGAIN SEEK LOOP TITLE

Treasury Departments tennis team
which has won the Departmental
League championship the past four
seasons is hopeful of adding an
other win during the coming campaign.
George Clark, one Of the teams strong
est players, will not be available for
time at least because of leg injury re-
celved in an automobile accident.
Willard E. Buell. has Just been re-
elected president of the Treasury rack
eters. He has held the post since for
nation OF the team Is years ago.
Other officers chosen are: Clarence
M. Charest, vice president: Madison P.
Coe, secretary-treaSurer: Edwin Dowd,
captain, and j. X. Polk, jr., assistant
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

and unnecessary exercises by way of
punishment.
The next day Mr.. Warner went to
look over his squad There was no
squad. In the locker room there
was silence. The place was deserted
and not a uniform was OF the
hooks. Mr.. Warner scanned the
horizon, but there was not an Indian
In sight. 1t was as though the
members of the foot ball squad had
picked up their tepees and had
moved back to their reservations.
Finally the coach found one Of the
indians lurking near the dormitory.
He started to make inquiry
The Indian was abrupt and frank.
We play foot ball for fun" he said
II 1t is going to be hard work We will
not play foot ball"
Judging from the record Of the Car
isle Indians Of that period the Indians
were permitted to play foot ball for
fun from that time on. But 1t hardly
was fun for their opponents.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

LnaC Will PROB
ably be in Chi
cago. If Tufy
GrimthS con-
tinueS h / win
ming streak he
may be my OPP
ponent there. II
not, the out
standing figure
in the CT as S
at that time will
be selected.
Eventually. Of
course, I'll have to
give up the cham
pionship, because
I am finding It
n arAoF all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DR.. R. P. ELMER WINNER
IN ARCHERY EVENTS HERE

DR.. r. P. Elmer of Wayne, Pa, sew
eral times national archery champion,
won both the Double York round and
Double American round in the tourna-
ment ended yesterday by the Potomac
felt of Warrenton, Va, was second in
both competitions.
Miss Martha Wilson of Newton, Mass,
with score Of 667 won a Columbia
round. Miss Betty Greer was second
with sol.
Scores in the Double York and Dou-
BILE American contests:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
GIRL ATHLETE HURT.

TORONTO Ontario, June (P).-Miss
Ethel Catherwood, Olympic champion
high jumper, will be out of athletics
this season, it is feared. Miss Gather
wood severely gashed her leg while
training yesterday and was removed to
a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
LOUGHRAN PLANS
TWO TITLE BOUTS
Light Heavy Weight Cham.
pion May Take on Griffiths
After Brcddaz1s
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.
Lishtweisht Champion of the worlt

LIsntWelsht Champion OF the World
~ ECAUSE there have been so
K many conflicting reports
| about my future actions I
want to go definitely on
record as saying that I will not
resign my light heavyweight
championship after fightin g
James ]. Braddock, July Is.
I intend to make at least one
more defense of my crown-aside
from the Braddock bout-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also 2lS 12ths "a Rieek Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BOOKS DoUBLE.HEADER.

Eastern A. c., which meets Edmonds
Art Stone Co. nine today at College
Park, has booked the Oriental Tigers
for a double header June 8, and games
with Seat Pleasant, June Is; Cabin
john June 23, and Eastport, June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DOUBLE YORK
DOUBLE AMERICAN.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 5-2; Salisbury. Ais.
High Point, 81: Winston Salem, 40.
Hendersonville, As; Greensboro, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BOXING VOTED GREATEST
OF THEM ALL FOR BOTH
Heavyweight Championship Battle Held to Excel
Base Ball, Rowing, Auto Racing or Any Other
Sport i'm Providing Tense Moments.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.
III games hold the biggest thrill?

Y z YHICH games hold the biggest thril9
that question depends things
wv would depend whether answered from
Secondly, 1t
whether general meant Just
high particular.
usually the greatest thrill out Of the at
proficient Grover
warmth that
Sroed heaviest
Yankees and a world
be particular home intense
he
ing 1921 Perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa. 2o-i0; Wichita, &c
Omaha at DeS Moines-Rain.
Oklahoma City, 3; Topeka, 2.
Denver, Z; Pueblo, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, Ala; Dallas, 7-s.
Beaumont, g; Houston, 4.
San Antonio. Z: Waco, 9.
Shreveport, 5; Wichita Falls. T.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, Al: Seattle. ga.
Oakland, 10; Hollywood, 8.
Missions, IL: Sacramento, :.
San Francisco, .; Portland, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven. Z; Hartford, 4.
Bridgeport, O. Springfield, Z III la.
Albany, 7; Providence, 8.
Allentown, s; Pittsaela. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Boston, In . 10-round contest IN
the Phillies' ball park tomorrow night.
Jules Aronson offered the Godfrey
match to several top-fiight heavies. but
the answer was polite but firm no"
So Jimmy Byrne, whose forte is bang
ing big fellows around without regard
to their feelings. was nominated.
Godfrey may take the smaller Byrne
as a warm-up to a later engagement
he has with Tom Heeney in Montreal
but If big Gawge is wise he will try
hard. or Mr.. Byrne is apt to cause one
of the biggest fstic upsets Of the year.
Not that Byrne is a champion. 1t is
true, nevertheless, that Jimmy has
champions heart and runs second to
no one in the game for willingness to
mix up and fight as long as there is a
breath left in his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
VICTORY POST NINE SEEKS
lNFIELDER AND FLYHAWK

Victory Post team which meets Eight
and Forty nine today on Fairlawn dia-
mond No. Q at o'clock. in an Ameri-
can Legion series tilt, is after an In
fielder and an outfielder. Applicants
are asked to report to Manager Klein
dienst at Fairlawn diamond today. The
team has lost the services for a time
at least of Arthur Taylor, crack second
baseman, who has an ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

- 10 George Godfrey Is due TO keep
- an engagement with Jimmy
Byrne, one-tine native of Louis
- vile, KY, but now sojourning In
Boston. in q 1n.round contest In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Baton Rouge, 4: Ell Dorado, 5.
vicksbure. q; Laurel. 7.
Monroe. 8; Meridian. Z.
Jackson, IL; Alexandria, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Straight Off Tee

NE of those curious happenings
that occur every once IN a
while on the golf course befell
J. r. Wheeler and B. H.
Barthelow at Bannockburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
PAYAN AND RAM|ES
BATTLE FOR WEST
Indian and Mexican Invade
East in Quest of WeIter
Ring ScaIps.
BY FIARPLAY.

~ HIEF MIKE PAYAN, an In
4 dian junior welter- weight,
Y and Dick Ramies, a full
~ f1ed0ed Welter under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Seat Pleasant A. c. toSserS will play
host to Ted Cites Kennedy A. c. nine
of washington at o'clock on the Seat
pleasant field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Bill Walton's Pierce A. C.. team Of
Hyattsville will travel to Baltimore to
stack up against the Keyser A. c. nine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
FAVORABLE REPORT |o MADE EXTRA
 FUNDS COL.LEGE
PRESIDENT RUNNEEL APPEAR ED IN SUPPORT OF EXTEN-
 SION BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan, 23 (P)-A favorable report to the House Bill erding the benefits of the Hatch and Smith Lever Act, to Alaska was ordered by the Senate Agriculture Committee,
 Acts provide for the establish ment of agricultural experiment. stations and for cooperation and extes sion of work between the az ricultural colleges receiving bene- fits.
 Charles Bunnell, president of the AlasFa AgricultuI T5;.Da 7Ad Schoo! of Mines. who appeared Il support of the Bill, said Alaska will receive an annual appropriation O. $25,0O0 from the two Acts.
 The Bill provides that the Secre- .tary of Agriculture approve of the appropriation and estimates will be based on his findings as to the ability of the Territory to make ef- fective use of the funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
CUTTERS RACING
 OV FAST COAST
 DISTRESSED BOATS
VESSELS CONTINUE TO BE RE- PORTED FROM ALL POINTS 1 ON ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Jan, 28, (P)-TWo coast guard cutters are racing to the aid of a ship in distress 700 miles cast Of Boston and a tug is seeking another disabled craft be- tween Bermuda and the Azores.
 Meanwhile hope faded for the safety of the steam traWler Seiner .l week overdue at Groton, Conn.
 Fighting their way thru snow squalls and a strong west north west wind which sometimes blew q .full eale, the cutters Moiave ahd Tampa are seeking the British freighter Silver Maple in answer to an s o s saying she was hetp1es' with disabled steariDg gear.
 Word received at London said a tug has been dispatched from Hor- to to search for the Italian freight : CT Capovado apparently in distress midway between the Azores and !3ermuda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
GLORIOUS COURT DAYS RECALLED
 WILHELM PARTY
WILHELM COMPARED TO ST PAUL MARTIN LUTHER AS
 MODELS HUMANITY

DOORN, Holland, Jan, 28, (H)-- The weeks celebration in honor of the former Kaiser Wilhelm s 10th anniversary, was climaxed with an official ceremony of con- gratulations and Devine service.
 Glorious court days were recall ed when the male participants ap- peared in military uniforms and spiked helmets who saluted the Kaiser who was wearing a Field Marshal's uniform and highest decorations of Germany and many other nations.
 The women wore trains and ex- ecuted low court courtesies.
 Court Chaplain Heinrick Vogel compared Wilhelm to St. Paul and Martin Luther as models ir teaching humanity ITO be un- ashamed of allegiance to Christ's Gospel"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
HOOVER BE CLAD MEET SMITH BUT
 EVENT DOUBTFUL
SMITH SAID HE IS INTERESTED
 BUT IS IN FLORIDA FOR VACATION

MIAMI, Jan 29. (P)-Presid 4; elect Hoover said he would be most happy" to see Al Smith who is spending a part of his vacation lime at Coral Gables only short distance from the Hoover nom r Belle Isle.
 flowers statement was made ill reply to question from a news paper correspondent and follows By all means should be glad if Governor Smith has time to call. should be most happy to see him. When advised of Hoover's state ment hv telephone Governor Smith said he had no statement to make Smith said he was interested but he is in Florida for a vacation ana objected to newspaper correspond ants continually calling him on the telephone.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
GIRL |S BOR|V TO
 NANCY MILLER ] ]. NON taygrr AfssEsnFTsrr'
 pVTrL- IBinIlalIAIaL-[. 1.
WANTED A BOY BUT ARE HAf = PY REGARDLESS; SECRECY
 RETGNED CHATEAU

PARIS, Jan, g, l4os-The Mahar- anne Devi Sharmista Holkar, who was Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle. gave birth to a girl Saturday night Botl. baby and mother are doln- well
 Only a few close friends knew of .-he event altho report that the Maharanee expected a child clIcu- tateu in November
 The utmost secrecy prevailed at Irhe .'ratoau al Sai14o .,-rMar. El- lave; the Ma.7aranee and the Maharaia had hoped the child would ne a boy but t;ere was no
 ack Of joy at the chateau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
YOUTHS DROWN
 IN HOOD CANAL
 AS LAY IN BUNKs
PILE DRIVER OVERTURNED /: THREE OTHERS ESCAPED
 THRU WINDOW

BlEMERTON, Jan, 28, (P1- Trapped in theip hunks two youths were drowned when a piledriver in Hood Canal yester- day. Three other men broke thru ! windcW in the bunkhouse, the cnly means of escape and swam 301 feet thru ice water to the shore.
 They were all injured but appal-
 ..-.. reco. ering. The pile driveA was to leave Seattle today to raise a sunken driver and recover the bodies of Delbert Meyer, 19, and Ali Peterson. Apparently. the bal, list tanks which kept tha d-,vcr s.float, gave way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
THRILL BANDIT MUST
 D|E IN THE CHAIR

SEATTLE, Jan, 28, P)-Geo. Harsh, self-styled "thrill' bandit and slayer, will be put to death in the electric chair. according to the Seattle Times, for the murder of Willard Smith, store clerk.
 Harsh. who is a University grad nate ard a son of wealthy family is also under indictment for an- other killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
TOTAL NUMBER LIVES
 LOST STORM F|yE.

CHICAGO, Jan, 28, (P)-A count was made of the deaths, injuries, and property damage caused by the recent tornadoes. The loss of five lives. injuries to more than Is persons, the destruction of more than a score of homes and much other damage were reported from Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
FASHION HINT

BATH, Me, Jan, 23, (E9--People stop, look and listen when Edwin l.. Emnons, satorially scrintillating drum major. parades. His latest uniform is purple trimmed wit1A rec gold, yellow and white, topped off with several yards of brilliant trim rlingShc bought himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
MILK STRIKE RESULTS
 BLOCKADE ALL ROADS
CHICAGO, Jan, 2s, eP)-The

CHICAGO, Jan, 28, sP)-The niddleWest milk strike has result ted in the tablishment of a blockade
 0f all roads in the vicinity of Cii- Icago and police were called out to Iauell a disorder at Lake Zeurich,
 Jn., where farmers engaged in a
 rough and tumble fight with milk
 vaggoners
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
NIMRODS PLAY SANTA

WEBB CITY, Mo, Jan, 28, (P)- Hunters in the annual Elks rabbll hunt bagged 413 bunnies for dis tlibution among the city's poor at Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
CHEMISTS LEAD

CHIC AGO Jan, 28 l49-In the numEer of doctors of philosophy degrees awarded at the University iof CHicago, the Department O. tChemeStry leads with 240.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
ABOUT THE SAME NEW YORK, Jan., 28, (P)--NewS

print manufacturers and publish CTS fixed the price of news print for 1929 at $55 per ton, it has been re- liably reported.