davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

The Rockefeller Foundation and
the Brazilian government will work
together ON a three-year progam for
the elimination of yellow fever in
Brazil. The Foundation will bear
one-hah the cost and will furnish
the experts for consideration of this
menace, which unfortunately now
looms more disastrous than it has
done for many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

The Council of Jurists appointa
by the League of Nations has
cepted the plan proposed by Ell
Root for American adherence to
World Court with the Senate
ervatiOns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

Several Of the Volunteer Fire
Companies on the Eastern Shore
have started a movement to organ
ize an Eastern Shore Firemen's As
ISOLATION, similar too the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

The French Senate has unaninhos-
ly ratified the Kellogg Peace Pact
Said Foreign Minister Aristide
BRAND. 1.-THE pact places all nations
on an equal footing. France as
never made a distinction betw Zen
the rights of powerful or week ma
lions. This pact is general mdbil-
ization in favor of peace"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

The International Labor Confer
ence will meet for It's twelfth session
on May 80, at Geneva. Unemploy-
ment, forced labor, hours Of work OF
salaried employees, the prevention
of accidents will be especially conf
sidered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

He'll is paved with good intentions
But as for that. even this world we are
living in is full of people who mean
we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

Cecil C. Lynch. Jr., has resigned
his position as instructor in physics
at Delaware University, Newark. tp
accept the offer of assistant in the
Department. OF Chemistry. Princeton
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
SILVER SPRING WINS
OVER HOSPITAL NINE

Brooke Grubb's hustling Silver Spring
Giants today are Boosting 6to-S win
over the crack Naval Hospital team.
An early lead enabled the Springers to
triumph over the TarS yesterday at Sill
yer Spring. II was only the third de-
feat of the campaign for the Hospital
nine.
Jerry Augustine pitched well for A. B.
g. w. busmen as they turned back
Phoenix A. c. nine, 8 to 4, at Airing
ton. Va.
Mount Rainier contrived to vanquish
Union Printers, TO ), in an interesting
battle at Mount Rainier.
Foxau A. C. furnished Kennedy A. c.
lively battling before succumbing IN
4-to-3 struggle Ray Francis. winning
pitcher, chalked up his twelfth straight
victory.
Lefty Brown shaded E. Edelen as the
sturdy Washington Red Sox nosed out
the Bryantown nine, to o, in the
Maryland town.
1t was a lucky seventh for National
Press Building Cardinals, who took the
measure Of Rockville. to /, The Cards
scored four runs in that session.
Cherrydale A. c. for the second time
this season grabbed double header
from Washington Black Sox. The
scores we're to and 9 to 5.
Jefferson District Fire Department.
beaten by Arlington Firemen, 8, to 10.
will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at Manager Beckwith's home.
Coleman White SoX took Virginia
White SoX to camp, 8 to 8.
Army Headquarters and District Po-
licemen were to face this afternoon at
2 o'clock on the Army War College dia-
mond.
Colonial unlimited class nine was a
9-to-5 victor over Sans Wonder team.
The losers made a triple play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BOWIE MOTOR NINE
TIES WITH BERWYN

EVANSVILLE, Md, August S.
Bewie Motor Co. and, Berwyn A. G
mines today are heading the race in the
Prince Georges County unlimited class
base ball championship series as the
result of winning double-headers yeSter-
day.
The Bowie club downed Henry Hiser'S
Hyattsville All-Stars in fine battling,
to 4 and 2 to /, and Berwyn trounced
Clinton. IL to and IA to 8. Bowie;
dual win was something of surprise
Capitol Heights Junior order and Lam
ham A. C. split their double bill, Capitol
Heights winning the first, 16 to 6, but
losing the second, to 4.
Mount Rainier and Maryland A. C.
will make their debut in the series next
Sunday. Mount Rainier will face Ian
ham on the Mount Rainier diamond
and M. A. c. will meet Capitol Heights
Junior Order at Seat Pleasant. Clinton
and HyattSville All-Stars will mix al
Riverdale, and Bowie and Berwyn at
Berwyn in other engagements. Double
headers are listed in each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
SdndIOtters' almanac

INDEPENDENT.
TODAY
District Of Columbia Police vs. HeadauAr.
tiers Company. WASHINGTON Barracks,
O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
Browns Corner VS.. Plaza All-Stars, Plaza
diamond, Sis O'Clock,
SATURDAY.
Liberty A. c. vs. Red sox, 2 o'clock: Lib
erty A. c. VS.. Johnny A. c., 4 O'Clock. Clark
Grifith Stadium. Liberty A. G neld day.
SUNDAY.
ku Klux Khan VS.. Silver Spring Giants
Silver Spring. o'clock.
Jefferson District Firemen vs.. KensinSton
Arlington Firemen VS.. Mclean A. C.. Nc
Lean, Va, 3 o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Weekday gsmes-District Of Columbia Po-
Ice tunlimitedl, Lincoln $50 after pm.
Tuesday and Thursday. this week and
next-lUnion Printers Unlimited, Webb,
weekday and Sandwiches A. c. Gun
limited. Lincoln 1851. 49,
Any day-Corinthians (midsets), Claren-
don 1334-J-2 after pm: ,,,>
ANY day-Ku Klux Khan lunlimtteds)
Metropolitan 1898. Del Ray. A.. b. 4 W. Bus
men and Mount Rainier specially CHALLENGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
WEEK END SPORTS
BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.
SEABRIGHT. N J.-Helen Jacobs
retains womenS singles title in Sea-
bright invitation tournament, beating
Edith Cross in straight sets. Berkeley
Bell, Austin, Tex, and Marjorie Nor
rill Dedham, Mass, win mixed doubles
Bell and Gregory Mangin. Newark, N.
j.. deafeat old Davis cup team Of r. N.
Williams and Watson Washburn to
capture mems doubles.
EASTHAMPTON. N. Y-Marjorie
Gladman, Santa Monica, Calf, reaches
final Of Maidstone Womens invitation.
Helen Wills and Edith Cross win two
doubles matches although losing Is
set to Marie Fensterer. Englewood, N.
j., and Genevieve Fox, Southamp-
ton, N. Y.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Maurice
Mccarthy, New York. trounces John G..
Ayling, Syracuse. 8 and 8, to win New
York State amateur championship.
UNDERGRADUATES Hagen and
Horton Smith make best ball score of
SO to win exhibition from Brad Oxnard
and Eddie Myers.
Racing.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.-Blue Lark
spur injuries tendon in training and
may not race again this season.
DEAUVILLE. France.-Jefferson Davis
COINS Sir Lancelot, 10 to /, wins Prix
De La Municipalite.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. - Caruso,
owned by w. r. Coe. takes $4,000
United States hotel stakes.
GREENWICH. Conn.-Ex Ridge team
wins New ENGLAND 12-goal champion
ship, beating Purchase IN. " "B"
four 14-6.
PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y
Sands Point In high goal series.
Track.
BOSTON.-Jinlmy Henigan, Dor
chester, wins 15-mile feature of Bos-
ton Caledonia games. Phil Edwards a
double in mile and 60o-yard runs.
Rowing.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Kenneth
Myers, Philadelphia, defeats Jack
Wright, Canada, to win national single
SOULS title. Penn Athletic Club takes
eight-oared event.
Yachting
NEWPORT-Perpetu Constellation
trophy In Naragansett Bag regatta goes
to c. Roy Keys Of Buffalo for second
year.
Swimming.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Three of team
titles in Midatlantic meet won by
Charleston, Chattanooga wins fourth.
General.
CHICAGO-Maj Mariana B. South
wich accepts one of three vacant posts
on Illinois State Athletic Commission.
NEW ORLEANS.-Ted Banks, former
Michigan star. signed as head base ball
and freshman foot ball coach at Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
PRESS CARDS IN TIE
WITH DIXIE Pig NINE

National Press Building Cardinals and
Dixie Pigs today are tied for first place
in the unlimited section Of the Capital
City Base Ball League, each with eight
wins and three defeats. Both the lead
ers gained their positions as the result
being awarded forfeits yesterday
Miller A2tecs, Brentwood Hawks and
st. Joseph's are just one-half game be-
hind the pacemakers, being locked in a
triple tie for third place, each with
seven victories and three setbacks. AZ
tees yesterday defeated Auths, to 4
and st. Joseph's scored over Brentwood
Hawks. 10 to 4. Browns Corner brought
its percentage to 500 by topping Ire
monts, IL to 8.
THYME Aces vanquished Roamers,
to 2. to maintain their lead in the sec
ond series in the senior section. Miller
Furniture Co. pointed the way to Kauf-
man toSsers, Is to 8, and Montrose was
a 6-to-2 victor over Brookland Boys
Club. AS the result of getting q for.
felt over BoStonians the Hartfords are
Just one-half game back OF the loop
leading Aces.
O'Briens and Vic's Sport Shop mines
still boast clean records In the Junior
section. OBriens overcame Lionels in
a 10-inning battle for their third win
in as many starts and Vic's team bested
Ty Cobbs. 2 to O, for its second victory
in as many games. Calhouns squeezed
through to a 2-to-1 triumph over Po-
tomacS and Langleys trounced Murphy
Ames, 10 to 9.
In the American Legion series Victory
Post, winner yesterday over Walcott, 23
to 6, is in front by half q game over the
second-place George Washington tos-
sers. The latter yesterday downed Lin
coin. to ]. first-hah champion, To
eliminate that team from the pennant
race in the second half. and gained q
second, victory by forfeit over Delano
Victory piled up % hits in swapping
Walcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

It is generally conceded that all good
golfers, when they are playing well
have the bulk of their weight on the
right foot and right leg at the top OF
the swing. This brings the argument
along as to what actually happens on
the down swing. If you will study
closely the action of any good golfer
as he starts the down swing you will
see this development:
/. The left heel dropping back to
the ground and the left side be-
ginning to get out of the way to
permit the hands to swing the club
head through clear path.
2. AS the hands and club head
move into forward or downward
action the bulk Of the weight Is
still on the right foot and the hit
ting comes from a right foot bal
ance or brace. The bulk of the
weight gets over to the left foot
Just about the time the ball is hit.
After the ball it hit almost the en-
tire weight is on the left foot.
Bobby Jones says that as ne hits the
ball he has the feeling that he is SHOW
ing of from the right foot, as. If the
right foot was braced against some fixed
object. This feeling would be impos-
sible If the weight had come forward
to the left side too quickly. There
must be a feeling that the weight is
back of the swing. 1t is sometimes
expressed in the slogan: Keep back OF
the ball" It must not stay too far
back, Just as it must not be thrown
too hurrledly forward.
Once the back swing is completed
with the weight naturally transferred
to the right foot and right leg, the
next important action is to hit the
ball with the club head, wherein the
hands are the controlling agents. They
must be. It is for this reason that
the left heel is allowed to drop back
and the left side to turn out OF the
road. This first action clears the path
for hands and club head But the fact
that the left heel drops back, shown
in all slow motion of all good golfers,
does not mean that the bulk OF the
weight has been thrown on the. left
foot. This Is q common fault Of num-
beriess golfers, who are then completely
Of balance, l.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
White Hauen Wins, 80, in 18th,
Over Columbia Engine Co. Team,

at Baggetts Park, and clinched for the
locals the three-game series between
the two clubs with two consecutive tri-
umphS.
Joe Hamilton and Russell Kidwell
garnered three hits each for the CelticS
while their teammate, Leon Riley. tossed
in a triple that cleared the automobiles
in center field on the ny and a single.
Willie Wolfe Jack Mattingly. Stahl and
Cook" Taylor each hit twice safely for
the invaders. One Of Mattingly's blows
was a home run over the right field
fence.
The Celtics have booked a game with
the Kennedy A. C. of Washington for
next Sunday at o'clock In BaggettS
Park. The KennedyS have won Is
straight games.
Army Headquarters of Washington
failed for the second time to put in an
appearance for a game with the Del
Ray A. c. when they did not appear
on Edward Duncan Field, in Potomac,
yesterday.
Bob Martin, who has managed the
Del Ray team for two seasons, has re-
signed that post, and Guy Camden has
been elected manager. Martin will con-
tinue with the team as q player, how
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
League.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited Section.
g. JoSepeS rr 49, H Is 4T.Ndr HAWKS
Miiler Aztees. I; Auths, I.
Senior Section.
THYME Aces. 7; Roamers. 2.
Montrose. 8; Brookiand Boys Club, ..
Junior Section.
Calhouns. q: Potomacs.
osTie Snof 8: i Lioneis. 10 inninSN.
Langleys, 10; Murphy-Ames, 8.
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.
George washinEton, 8: Lincoln, !.
Victory, 23; Walcott, 8.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SERIES.
Capitol Heights Junior Order, 1873; Lam
Bowie Motor Co.. So: Hiser's All-stars, Al.
Berwyn, lila; Clinton, 4-e.
INDEPENDENT.
Hr All S1ai Firemen. 10; Jefferson District
urdayt;. Mechanicsviile. I; Ku Kiux Khan, s
s.; Maryss celtics, II; aeeree.oxn A; e, g.
Silver Spring Giants. s; Naval Hospital S.
Rf@y %sdic Us sie Ghe7 A. e.ss
Natlona1 ETeSS bullolnB CdrotnalSs o. noCA-
Mount Rainier, 7; Union Printers. 5.
White i RaHen, s. coambis Engine Co..
"A 4. 3. ( v. Husmen, .; Phoenix A. G., Z.
Corinthian Midgets, Is; White Haven Mid
Corinthian Midsets. 10: Foxx Midsets. =.
Kennedy A. c.. q; Foxan A: C.. 3:
Hess A. c., s-5; Maryland A. c., is
Solsman Write sox A virsinS White
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.
INDUSTRIAL.
washington Gas Light VS.. Chestnut Farms.
South EllipSe, Sis O'Clock.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
Calvary Baptist VS.. West washington.
TOMORROW.
INDUSTRIAL.
washineton Gas Light VS.. Big Print Shop,
South Ellipse. Sis o'clock.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
Insect Loop.
Senators vs.. Webcos, South Ellipse,
Nehis VS. Hess. west Ellipse. II am.
VACATION LEAGUE.
insect Section, Division b.
Hoover Fairgrounds VS.. Cronins, Missouri
Avenue Playground. IL O'Clock,
Insect Section, Division A.
Yankees VS.. st. Joseph's, Missouri Avenue
Playground, II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
GEORGETOWN GRlDIR0NER
SAVES LIFE OF SWIMMER

According to word received from
Stamford, Conn, Joseph Coppola, mem
Der of the 1928 Georgetown University
freshman foot ball eleven, recently saved
a man from drowning.
Coppola, employed as special police
man. leaped into the water fully clothed
and pulled the man out after he had
twice gone under. The Georgetown stu
dent received special commentator
from the Stamford police chief for his
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
ARLINGTON PLANNING
FOR RECORD PURSES

CHICAGO, August (Pl.-A profit of
more than $4,000 on its 2s-day sea-
son at Arlington Park will enable the
American National Jockey Club to in
crease its stakes and purses to $60o,oo0
next Summer:
The club conducted the meeting OH a
non-proflt basis and when the large
earnings we're revealed plans for 1880
were launched for the most ambitious
program ever offered by any racing or
ganiZation.
The American Classic, worth $50 900
in added money this year. will be en-
riched substantially. possibly to $780,
900. while the Arlington Handicap. a
$4,000 race this year, probably will be
increased to $4,000, making 1t the rich
est all-age stake in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

uly yours, Is. r. n,
ahead of the action Of the: hands
and club head. They have then
to the body, which should work with
the hands, not against them. This,
as a rule, is the result of too much
tension and an over-keen desire to
hit the ball. The moment the body
takes charge of the swing there Is
little hope of pleasant results. -.
If you watch pitcher throwing a
base ball you will see his left side turn
well around as he takes the ball back.
The left foot is usually on the ground,
for q right handler. AS he starts the
forward motion the left foot drops back
to be ready to act as a brace, but his
weight is still back Of the ball. He IS
still throwing from the brace Of his
right foot and leg, not from the left.
Leo Diegel says that in one Canadian
open, when he was going at his best,
he suddenly found his weight brought
Before he could correct the error he
had used up enough strokes to lose the
title, which he has won four times.
when I am hitting the ball from my
right Leg" he said, II know I am hitting
it well and I am usually scoring well.
But there is always the temptation to
throw the weight forward too quickly"
It is impossible to have either con-
troll or power when the swing is NOV
ing one way and the weight IS moving
another. It Is impossible to have any
feeling of hand and club head control
when the weight has been thrown for
ward too far before the hands can be-
gin action. The idea, after all, is 70
use the hands to hit the ball with the
head of the club and let the body work
with the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
CYCLISTS IN WARM-UP
FOR D. c. TITLE RACES

In preparation for the District Of Co.
lumbia championship bicycle meet, to be
held August IS under auspices Of the
Century Road Club Association, a three
event program was staged by the asso-
citation at the West Potomac Park polo
field yesterday.
The results:
One mile open-Won by Bieber: second.
One-mile matches-Kerr defeated .Hetter,
Horner defeated Johnson, Barnes defeated
Horner.
Five-mile handicap-won by Conner. q
minute handicap; second, Bieber. scratch;
third, Horner, scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

SaraZen, Ouimet-many stars. in
fact-prefer the interlocking grip. It
is always widely adopted whenever
the winner of either national open
or amateur has been found to en-
ploy it. It has for its purpose the
tying together of the two hands
on the leather SO they will work In
unison, and there can be no doubt
It does tie them together.
Note In the sketch what 1t looks
like and how it is taken. The little
finger of the right hand locks with
the first finger of the left. But the
trouble with 1t, so many stars tell
me, is that it tends to cause the
user to tighten up too much with
his forearms, as this lock OF the
two hands does not permit the
give" or play. of hands that is pos
sible with the overlapping grip.
One thing Is certain, both Ouimet
and Sarazen when off their games
are usually guilty of hooking. Pos
sibly those who slice might help
cure II. by. trying this grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

VI way Of making one of the big
l. geSt natural matches this city
has known In quite some time.
The principals doing all the arguing are
Kid Chocolate and Al Singer, the scin-
tillating star Of the New York Ghetto,
who scored such a surprising knockout
over the featherweight champion, Andre
Routis, recently.
Chocolate, a lean fighting man who
tips the beam well under 126 pounds, re-
fuses to give ground when asked to per-
nit Singer to weigh in at 1873. One
pound less and the Cuban sweetmeat
will take his chances with the sharp
hitting Singer
The latter's manager balks at pairing
the youngster down. as Singer has been
growing. Rather than take chance
on impairing AIS chances Of growing
into a full-blown lightweight, Dan Cap
lin IS Just as adamant as Chocolates
manager about the matter. Singer
weighed in at 1919 pounds for Routis
and was at his best.
Speaking of the Routis contest, Luis
Gutierrez, manager Of Chocolate. is hav-
ing hard Job trying to square with his
fighter and the colony Of CubanS and
Spaniards in this city. Chocolate was
offered the Routis match. but his man
ager held out for an equal division Of
the purse, as he figured Chocolate would
be the attraction.
While it is undoubtedly true that Kid
Chocolate is a prime favorite in this
city, his manager failed to take into
account that it is a champions prerog-
alive to grab the major end Of the
purse The challenger is considered
lucky If he gets more than training ex-
penseS for the chance to knock the
crown Of the title holders head.
Gutierrez has a chance to redeem
himself. If he thinks his fighter could
beat Routis he must have the same
opinion about the latters conqueror.
Pressure is being brought to bear on
the parties to make it possible for this
city to witness what looks like the best
featherweight fight in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
FEDERAL BOWLERS MEET
TO DECIDE ON ALLEYS

Officers, committeeman and team
captains are asked to attend meeting
Of the Federal Bowling League to be
held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Arcadia alleys to select the. alleys
for league matches the coming season.
ANY Government department or bu-
reau wishing to enter the league, should
be represented at the meeting Harry
Seyfarth recently was elected president
of the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Sympathy Is Sought Pitchers: One Pound Holding Up Bic Ring
Millikin u. Grid Team
Lists 4 Night Games

DECATUR, ILL.,, August (P.-
James Millikin University foot
ball team will play four Of its
games at night this Fall. The
Charleston, Eureka and st. Viator
contests will be played under
lights at Decatur, while Millikin
will inaugurate night foot ball
at Wabash College, Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

"A OOIl anu Tic AOluIlDAa EIlSAlS
4 \ Company Of the Alexandria
Fire Department battled neck
and neck for IS innings on Hayden
Field yesterday afternoon before the
former pushed over a lone tally that
gained it a 3-to-2 decision.
Robey singled for the visitors to open
the thirteenth, stole second and third,
and then galloped home on Dyer's one
base blow. White Haven garnered two
runs early in the game. but the Fire
men knotted the count with two-run
rally in the seventh.
SWiStake. the White Haven pitching
ace, granted the Columbia nine Z
hits and famed II. while Ashby Smell
ing, the Fire Fighters finger, gave up
only hits and famed 10.
The Columbia tossers are anxious to
book game for Sunday with some fast
unlimited nine, the contest to be played
on Hayden Field. For games, tele-
phone Manager Billy Padgett or Coach
Harvey Lunceford at Alexandria 1774.
A seven-run rally in the eighth frame
gave the st. Mary's Celtics q 1l-to-6
verdict over the Georgetown A. c., one
of the outstanding contenders for the
District of Columbia crown, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
10o.M1LE GOLF SHOT.

BEAUMONT. Tex, August (P.-
A 100-mile shot was the boast Of Kyle
Wheelous, golfer. Taking a lesson
from John Spiller. pro at the municipal
course, Wheelous lifted high one into
the cockpit of mail plane taking off
from the airport which adjoins the
course. The plane sailed Of for Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Fighter WEEDS in Glasses
To Keep Black Eye Ozark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PFess.
Heavy trimmed tortoise shell dark
glasses worn by Emile (Spider)
Pladner at his wedding ceremony.
Bordeaux, France, caused much
speculation among his friends.
1t turned out that Spider" wore
the glasses to camoufiage a lovely
yellow and black eye.
The former French hyweight
champion up to June 20, in spite of
so or more battles in the ring, had
never been marked and still retained
. schoolboy appearance. But when
he met Gene Huat, practically I'M
known French boxer, two weeks be-
fore his wedding, the contour of his
visage was somewhat deranged in
the most singing defeat ever ad-
ministered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
CUP REGATTA TOPIC.

Another meeting of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Power Boat Association and
the heads of the various civic organiza-
tions planning for the Presidents Cup
regatta to be held here September IL
and IA will be held tomorrow night at
the Willard Hotel.