davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BROTHER KNOCKED OUT
AS M'LARNIN TRAINS

CHICAGO October 80 P).--Jimmy
McLarnin, the hard-hitting Irishman,
does not mix brotherly love with his
boxing.
bout with Sammy Mandell, Jimmy
spared with his brother yesterday and
promptly sent him down and out with
q brpistng right cross to the. Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

any the champion has won, aside from
those by knockouts.
Walker scaled in at 1872 pounds
after a months training that forced
him to lop off or pounds. He was
fresh and strong and punched with
heft of light heavyweight. Hudkins
tipped the beam at 1876.
Beating Hudkins at his own punch
throwing, boring-in game, Walker
started with a rush in the opening
frame that had the tow-headed Ne
braskan in a bad way when the round
ended. A right and left to the jaw
nearly foored the Wildcat and he took a
lacing to the body.
Walker continued to spray his rival
with singing lefts and rights to the
face and in the sixth session had the
Wildcat staggering. Hudkins spurted
in the seventh, to practically even up
that session, and won the eighth.
Twice Hudkins was warned for hit
ting low.
A right cross cut cash over Hud :
kins' left eye in the early part of the
fight and it opened up in every follow
ing round. Blood from the cut trickled
into the challenger's eye steadily to
handicap him.
When Lieut.. Hack Kennedy, referee,
raised Walkers hand the title holder
received great ovation, despite Hud-
kins' popularity in this city.
TWenty-one years ago Billy Papke
won the m;ddleweight title here from
Stanley Ketchell Tonight, Papke sat
at the ringside to see the lad he helped
train lose to Walker.
Two other former champions Of the
class Al Mccoy and Tommy Ryan, also
witnessed the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Sn1aness Beats Carnegie Quarter Most Important Says Jones
IRISH MAKE OWN 'sBREAK"
BY INTERFERENCE SHIFT
Plays Frustrated by Tartan Ends Early in Battle,
South Blenders Try New Tactics, Aiding Elder
to Make Gain Paving Way to Score.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n lose, is always
~ seldom lose Noe Danes
This outfit is good
basng the high Nore Dame standard Not
thoroughly fine Rockne model
This quality South Bend outfit Justly be
Rockne
the it requires lot Of bright nimbe minded boys
ball what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

are captains of their teams. N. Y. u,
which meets Georgetown on Novem-
Der 2, has Galahad Grant for tackle
and captain. Capts. Utz Of Penn
sylvania, Blocker of Columbia,
Armstrong of Dartmouth, Barrett of
Harvard, and Wakeman of Cornell
all play tackle, so you can see that
Capt. Mooney of Georgetown is in
good company in this respect.
Other leading tackles are Brown
of Texas, Douds of w. and j., Cor
don of Illinois and Sleight of Purdue,
not forgetting MONEYS own team
mate, Liston. Both of Coach Lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

High individual SaveraGe-Wh l01-6;
Greatest number OF spares-Somner-
Greatest number Of strikes-Knockey' Z.
High individual same,U,}}SS n sss l41'
HiRh team game-PoStmaSters, $751;
Hish team set-Mailing, l,6l7.
During the past week the leading
Postmasters team dropped two games
to Parcel Post and went into tie WIN
Mailing and U Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BAKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team same-General, $40.
High team set--General, l,5e5:
High individual game-Lillard (Hoimes'
High individual set-Lillard (Holmes)'
High strike-Frye Enthusiastically, 8.
Hieh spareS-Frye (Holzbeierlein), 80.
High individual average-Palmer WON
Hish individual average-Lillard CHolmes),
l05-1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
Team Standing.

Auditors continue to set the pace and
again last week they turned in :hree
very nice games. but had to be satisfied
with two from Law, as both Terry ana
Anderson shot high games n the mid
die one for Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 80 up.
Eddie McGoorty, one of the most SCI
entific middleweightS in ring history,
Is lighting q losing battle against death
in q Milwaukee sanitariun. He Is suf-
fering from cancer of the throat and
little hope Is held for his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Metropolitan Newspaper Service

ties tackles received honorable men,
ton as all-American material last
year.
If memory serves me right, 1t
was Mooney who got back to punt
from behind his own goal line in
the gathering dusk and rain of that
hectic N. Y. U-Georgeotwn game at
the Yankee Stadium last year. The
Hilltoppers were leading to 0. The
center passed the ball to Schmidt,
Georgetown left halfback, instead
of to Mooney, and the Hilltoppers took
an intentional safety and thus got
out of danger until the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Public Utilities, 1873.
High team game-Repair Shop, S93.
High individual set-Gusthler; Soo'
High spares-Steele, 40.
HIgh strikes-Steele, 13 a.,
High individual averase-Steele, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
HUDKINS SOUNDLY LICKED
BY WALKER in TITLE TILT
Mickey, Defending Middleweight Championship, Is
Outscored by Ace in but One of Ten Rounds.
Los Angeles Scrap Seen by $4,000
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TRGLEY FIELD Los Angeles october 3oFightng with all
"a old that him the title in 1926 Mickey
Wv the middle
weight champion when he pounded his 10
decision LAST night his persistent challenger
Hudkns Nebraska wildcat.
terrific body attack the
holder the rushes of the tough Nebrakan but
a walk before the mill half
wildly cheering hrong of U.s. 900 accounting for 59
history California
which udns took of the worst beangs of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

.Medicos sprung the big surprise last
veek when thev took all three games
from the strong Fort Humphreys team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

q -.' 'auS1Sf-
But be sure to extend the first
finger down the shaft so that 1t is
separated from the second finger.
This gives added leverage and full
crum of both hands for the wrist
action that comes into the actual
stroking of the ball later on.
Add yardage and accuracy to your
drive by writing Sol Metzger, care
Of this paper, for his free leaflet on
Driving. 1nclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

new blood. ANY duckpinners
interested should see Manager Muibls
at the cafeteria, 1712 Fourteenth street.
Iris Club retained first place in the
Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League
during the past week by taking three
games from the Moseans. V1stas
grabbed three from Theta Sigma Gam
ma. Les Amis won a pair from Mar
delies and Pals took the odd from Au-
roras.
Vista Club broke high team game and
set records with 586 game and a
1881 set. Kolodin and Burka shat
tered high individual game and set
marks with performances of $50 and
367, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.

High team set--Nationals, 1870. "a,
High team gamo-Anacostta Eagles osS;
HiEh individual average-B. Halel lana
'0 Hish sndlvidual set-Malkin tRadio Joe
DI Hirh Individual characterization Pruett
2lmmerman), 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
The Spotlight
DartmOuth's Chances.
BY Crantland Rice

DartmOuth'S Chances.
~ ARTMOUTH, off and on, has
been shooting at the Blue Bull
dog for long time without
~ having much luck. There were
two occasions when the Green
seemed to be flying at least two notches
higher than the Blue, but something
always happened. Even one Of Ober-
lander's best teams with the able Eddie
Dooley, couldn't crack the Eli spell.
This season a strong Dartmouth team
has its best chance, the best chance
Dartmouth team has ever had to beat
Yale This doesn't mean that Dart
mouth faces any push-over, for past
experience has shown that Yale has up
set early cancellations too often. II
MarsterS comes to this contest in shape
he will be a big part OF the show, and
the Blue will need an improvement in
its defense to keep him cornered. Backs
such as eagle and Marsters are seldom
completely surrounded. Yale is being
called on to suppress both within eight
days.
Two Lines.
OHIO State and Georgia Tech will
~ find that Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame have their full share of back
field stuff on Saturday-fguring in
Uansa, Parkinson, Carideo, Brill, etc.
but the main job the first named
teams will have to unrayel will be Pitts
and Notre Danes fast, hard charging
lines.
Both have halfbacks working from
tackle to tackle, forwards who are not
only strong and aggressive, but last
starters and fast sprinters, who can
step about and cover world OF ground.
This is O big feature of modern line
play. A fast moving set of forwards
can raise the we'll known dickens IN
both offensive and defensive play. 1t is
a tough afternoons job to make any
Roadway against Pitt and Notre Dame
when they have Their first string al
work-and this goes for any attack IN
the country.
Princeton, among others, is willing
TO testify that better tackles than Sam
Wakeman of Cornell rarely come along
The same can be said of Nagurski when
he isn't playing fullback. Maree oil
Georgia Tech Is another ex-tackle
moved back to a ball-carrying assign
ment.
California will need more varied
attack than the Golden Bear ShoWec
against California to bowl over South
ern California this next Saturday
California had too much manpower fol
Penn, but they have enough manpowel
at the University of Southern Califor
MIA to match any spot you can name
taking all the time you want TO take
When it comes to manpower Southern
California and Stanford have nothing
much to bother about.
Florida hopes to show Harvard nea
flock of backfield talent, but backfield
have a hard time getting started ii tn
other line has the jump. Now ant
then some back is good enough to ris
above the ability Of hts forwards, bu
this doesn't happen often-somethin
that as good n back as Hewitt of Co
lumbia discovered In the Dartmouth
game. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
.ors, Tenders

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In STOCK
Wittstatts, 1909 l4th. North 7l77
Also $40 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
With the BO1UIers

r r AvING won only one game of IS
played In the National Capital
Duckpin League, Service Cafe
Il / teria's bowling team is seeking
new blood. ANY duckpinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

- TRANCE things happen in golf.
AS, for example, in two big tour
naments within week the sur
y prising paradox has been wit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
D. c. T|GHTENS
TAX REFUNDS

Despite objections of Tax Asses.
sor William P. Richards, the Dis
trict commissioners have ordered
another obstacle placed in the path
of persons seeking the return of
taxes enormously collected by the
District and planted what may be
seeds of dissention in the Tax As
SCISSORS and Auditors offices.
Starting tomorrow all persons
seeking a tax refund must swear
to a document drawn up by Assist
ant Auditor A. p. Pilkerton, before
a notary public personally known
to them.
Thinks ID. c. Should Aid
Richards strenuously objected to
the new plan, pointing out that
since the District was at fault in
overcharging the citizens on their
tax bills it, should make every ef-
fort to remedy the situation with
the least trouble to the taxpayer
possible.
Besides, Richards pointed out,
comparatively few persons are per-
sonally acquainted with a notary
public. If the new order were
strictly obeyed, it was pointed out,
many persons would have to make
the personal acquaintanceship of a
notary before they could hope to
get back money justly due them.
Pilkerton said the~new document
known as a jurat is designed to pre-
vent unauthorized persons from col.
lecting tax refunds credited to tax.
payers who have made an overpay-
ment on tax bill.
Extra Care Taken
Heretofore Richards has made
every effort to return the over
charge as expeditiousIy as possible
and to remove every obstacle that
might prevent tax payer from
asking for a refund.
Consid er bl correspondence
passed between Richards an
Pilkerton before the Commissioners
ordered the new procedure to be.
come effective June 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
PLAN GALLERY
FOR MALL

Construction of a national gallery
az art on the Mall, west of the
National Museum, probably will be
completed by the time the famous
Gellatlst-art collection is ready to
be moved here from New York.
This invaluable and extensive col
lection, property Of John Gellatly,
was offered to the Smithsonian
Institution by the renowned con-
noisseur within the past year.
The House yesterday followed the
lead of the Senate in adopting A
Joint resolution accepting the co.,
lection for the Government. Presi-
dent Hoover is expected 10 sign the
resolution within the next few days.
The Gellatly collection, which is
said to rival the famous Freer col
lection of art objects. Was offered
to the nation with the stipulation
that it be kept on exhibition in
New York during the life of an
existing lease, which has tour years
to run.
BY 1888, 1t is estimated, the Gov
eminent will have completed con
struction of the proposed national
art gallery, which will house the
Gellatly collection, as well as the
numerous paintings and sculptures
now on exhibition in the National
Museum and the arts and industries
building of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Co-eds Use Hankies
in Making Their
Paiamas

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 80 Q.N.S.).
The latest fad at the University of
Missouri is pajamas made from
handkerchief taken by fair CO.
eds from men students. OF course,
haudkerchiefs taken from campus
leaders such as m" men are pre-
ferred.
The idea of making pajamas
first suggested itself to a univer-
sity girl when she noticed she had
acquired several mems handker-
chiefs. They were rather pice
looking "hankies" and it seemed a
shame not to use them for some
thing. she thought. Then out OF
clear sky came the big idea,
that has caused a great drain on
the "hankies" of the men students
Of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
WILL SURVIVE
RIVER PLUNGE

Emergency Hospital physicians be-
lieve that Franz H. Ridgway, So,
of the 5000 block Cathedral Ave.
n. W., will recover from injuries
received when he drove his auto
mobile over the sea wall into the
Potomac River in West Potomac
Park near the polo field yesterday.
Ridgway, secretary of the Corcoran
Fire Insurance Company. rested
well during the night. He was
treated for a possible fracture OF
the skull, conclusion y the brain
and internal injuries.
The insurance man was uncon-
scious when he was extricated from
his wrecked machine by Marion
Rice. of the $500 block Wisconsin
Ave. n. W., and e. 7. Cain, park
policeman.
Ridgway was huddled at the dri.
ver's seat when removed from the
automobile. As the river was shall
low at the point where the car
plunged in, the machine was only
partly submerged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
INTEREST DIES
IN L|NDBEAGH

NEW YORK, May 80 U.N.S.):-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
bride, the former Anne Morrow,
were still hidden from the public
today and enjoying, no doubt. the
privacy they sought when they
vanished shortly after their un.
ostentatious marriage at Engle-
wood N. j., Monday afternoon.
The young couple have scored a
complete victory over the press and
the public in their efforts to keep
their whereabouts a secret. How
ever, the game of hide and seek
is about over
For today there was an incIina-
ton on the part of the public to
leave Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh alone 1
and also not to bother the several
other persons who are zealousIy
guarding the secret of the where
abouts of the honeymooners.
Public interest in the honeymoon
has begun TO wane. There is
general disposition on the part of
the public to say that if Indy
wishes complete privacy he should
have it.
And, consequently, reporters
were withdrawn from a half dozen
presumably strategic points, such
as the nearby flying fields in New
Jersey and Long Island. News
pa permen and photographers have
ceased to follow planes that have
proved but blind leads" IL the
famous flier has been enjoying
joke on the press. as reported. the
Joke is about over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Veterans Must File
Refund Pleas Today

Disabled world war veterans from
all parts of the country have bonn
barded District Supreme Court in
the last week with suits demand.
ing that the United States Of
America return what was taken
from their pay during the conflict
as war risk insurance.
All the suits must be in the
court before tomorrow. when the
new law goes into effect outlaw.
ing actions filed more than six
yea RS after the injuries complained
of.
The veterans relate that they
paid regular installments toward
the $4,000 policy until after the
close of the war. Pleading ali
varieties of injuries up to tota:
disability. they now demand that
the Veterans Bureau hearken to
their complaint and repay their
insurance money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
PRESENTS
PANT0M|NE

The Beaux Arts Club Of the
Cleveland School Community Center
presented "Rameses' Dream" an
Egyptian pantomine by Marion
Green, at the Garnet.Patterso1
Junior High School last night,
Included in the cast were Thelma
watson, Alice Lewis, Lucille Red
mond, Bernice Swami, Andrienne
Marshall, Mildred Barton, Valent ne
Dial. Julia Smith, William Syphax.
John Lewis, Benjamin Brown, Harry
Webb. Wilfred jackson, Percy Wad-
dell, Raymond Contee. James Miles,
Timothy Paulin, Clarence Daugnton,
Clarence Barnes, Mabel Russell,
Viola Whitby. Robinette and
Thelma Grant. Gladys Sinms. Enez
Woodland, Avis Jones. Dorcas
Ellis, Yvonne Jones, Cortez Watt
kins and r. w. h--uhy,
The play was under the direction
of Miss Lillian Tanner. assisted by
Isaac Cupid, Mrs. Bernice Edwards.
Miss Celestine Johnson and Miss
Alice Lewis.
The Beaux Arts Club Is one OF
the oldest organizations among
colored women in this city and ID
headed by Mrs. G. C. Wilkinsons
wife of Garnet C. Wilkinson, assist
ant superintendent Of schools dis
vision 1913. Mrs. Pauline Marshall
Is vice president and Mrs. Harriet
Marshall, secretary. The members
are Miss Rose Nixon, Miss Lillian
Tanner, Mrs. Cecilia Smith. Mrs.
Fanny Douglass, Mrs. Eugene
Clark, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Carrie
Watson. Mrs. Jesse Ellis. Mrs. q.
r. Goines, Mrs. j. Hayden Johns
son, Mrs. q. Smith wormely, Mira
Thomas Edwards, Mrs. E:lfreda TayA
lor, and Mrs. A. s. Comes Lsw1As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
SEEK
STATE PARK
Photo by international

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May 80.
All the counties bordering the Po-
tomac and Rappahannock rivers will
ask the next general assembly to
provide for a State park, to be To-
Gated on one of these rivers. 1t is
planned to offer recreation for the
eastern part OF the State in the same
manner that Shenandoah Park does
In the western section.
The proposal contemplates a State
park of comparatively small acreage,
but big enough for campers and
nature lovers. with State-controHed
bathing beach and an airplane land
ing field, as well as garages and
parking places for automobiles.
Backing is being given the project
by county and other organiza tions
and delegations will go before the
assembly at it's next session with a
definite plan for the park and some
suggested locations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
ART DESTROYED
BY FLAMES

LOS ANGELES, May 30. Q.N.Sl
The University of Southern Cali
fornia was in partial ruins today
as result of a devastating fire that
swept through a group of build
ings last night and for a time
threatened to wipe out the entire
institution.
The spacious gymnasium was
completely RACED and the museum,
music hall and foreign students
building were heavily damaged.
Paintings Burned
The fire started from defective
wiring in the museum. Firemen
were hampered by a crowd OF
approximately $4,000 persons who
were attracted to the spectacular
scene.
Professor Hero
But for the herofsm of Prof. ].
Tarbotton Armstrong, aged curator
of the museum, the loss would have
been much greater. Prof. Arm
strong, S3-years-old, braved smoke
and fire. and with the help of three
students, succeeded in saving an
original Tintoretto. The Alteration
of the Magi" and other priceless
originals in the museum.
Among the art treasures de-
stroyed were an original Rembrandt.
a portrait of one Of the Disciples,
original landscapes by Keith and
Constable. a collection of Durer'B
engravings and an Egyptian bust
of Queen Isis, 5000 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

According to Rothschild there are
approximately 200 circulars setting
forth the worth and value of
foolish investments, dazzling stocks,
and other pamphlets and circulars
used as selling mediums sent into
his office weekly.
Other circulars are brought to
him by persons who believed the
flowery language and put their
money in a bubble" The Better
Business Bureau investigates and
files reports an all of these and
does much to curb the activities of
promoters who are slightly loft
COLOR in their business.
Many Dollars Lost
Hundreds and thousands OF dollars
are lost yearly through foolish in
vestments, Rothschild declared. He
saws that there would be very little
loss in the stock market il the
investors would look into the back
ground and activities not only of the
stock but of the persons who are
selling II.
: AS a means of investment the
stock market draws many persons.
1t is like glittering ball. he said.
and all the suckers flock to it
like moths to a light. Few of them
know anything about the stocks
that they put their savings on and
thus are lost when called for more
margin or are completely wiped out
by the activities Of INSCRIPTIONS
promoters.
Investigate First
Investigate before you invest"
Rothschild tells persons who plan to
play the market. The Better Bust.
ness Bureau head says that the in
vestigation will not only. protect
the money of the investor but it
will also do much to aid the cause
of the broker, or brokerage who are
doing business on a legitimate basis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
HONORED
At GLENW00D

Graves OF the soldier dead in
Glenwood. Prospect Hill and St.
Mary's cemeteries were decorated
today by members of patriotic or
ganizations proceeding memorial
services held at the chapel of Glen
wood Cemetery.
The patriotic organizations. includ-
ing the American Legion, Woman's
Relief Corps, United Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
were assisted by the teachers and
pupils of Emery and Langley Ju-
nior high schools.
Prof. c. w. Holmes, principal of
Langley, delivered a patriotic adj
dress at the services in Glenwood.
William F. Dorsey presided and the
benediction and invocation We're de.
livered by the Rev. Homer j. Coun-
cilor. Rose Rutledge recited Lin.
coins Gettysburg address. Recita-
tons were also given by Thelma
Picket, Lorraine Hall. Elizabeth
Gibbs. Lila Haynes. Ethel Cardno.
Helen Richter, Doris Hall and Jean
Evans.