davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
GxC1
gnndos. se vi6dae IA pafrteta se

RUIldO0, SS VIZ 4uS ID L dAAbEIa ~
incorporate. Las manos "vola-
ron" hacia ell Saguero Y este re-
cibio I'm punetazo por la quija
da que lie e~stremeci6; pero ID
Pantera no hab1a recobrado 81
potencia y ell segundo roundpa "a
SO sin mayores danos para ell
R~elampago.
Y lego ell terecro, ell de la iris
teza para 10 SIDE Palmetto.
Doblaron las campanas, al de-
cir del cubano, y Sc vic salir al
Relampago y d~escargar dere-
chas e izquierdas contra Russell
Tn formidable punetazo, cor
los tambores de Palmetto en-
complete silencio, y Russell "be,
So ell tablado. Conto ell referee
Y la Pantera al pasar ell novenc
segundo pudo incorporates.
Disparo ell R~elampago otro
tremendo punetazo, con la dere,
cha, y Russell estuvo a punto de
ser sacado del ring.
De nuevo ell referee comenz6
ell f1nebre conteo y Ell esta oca-
sion lego a los diez sin que Ru
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
tsci6na que peraieraai ser "acos

N1CfJA Wv PEAN1C1" 80 o<A avs
tado" por ell Relampago Sague-
70, nosotros pensamos en- la
"quijada de cristal' y escogi-
mos en- la batalla de revancha Il
cubano.
Con Ia "fuerza moral deri-
Tada~de su victoria por "nocao''
sobre Russell, ell Relampago SUI
bio aver al cuadrilatero de los
Artilleros resuelto a veneer por
la via del sueno" y tai como sc
habia propuesto 10 consigui6.
Palmetto Beach, la terra pre-
dilecta de Joseito, habla manda-
do una lucida representation a
la fiesta. Los de Palmetto por
taban aparatos de hacer ruidof
y muohos de ellos Sc habian OIL
vidado de los "silenciadores", O.
pinando que Russell iba a To-
grar que ell Relampago Sc fuera
para Camaguey.
Cuando los dos glaolado1e IS
fueron presentados al p1blico,
Joseito parecfa nervioso, aun-
que no acobardado; ell Relampa-
go sonreia como 81 dijera para
ST: Repetire la "d6sis" que tie sir
viera en- Camaguey.
Y ell cubano la repitio.
Mala suerte tuvo la Pantera
cuando coloc6 su quijada en- Ell
Canine de los punos vigoro-
sos del Sagiero. Los ganchos de
rechos del cubano parecian car
gados de dinamita.
En- ell primero Sc cambiaron
golpes Electives, que mantuvie-
ron al pdblico en- tension; pero
no hubo caidas.
Fue en- ell segundo que ell bra
20 del cubano, "recordando" e
tratamiento del Curro Lorente
Sc estrell6 contra la mandibuls
de CRYSTAL y los tambores de loS
de Palmetto "callaron". La Pan.
teza para los de Palmetto.
fierce, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT contt
hasta nueve segundos.
Cuando la cabeza del simpa
tico muchacho de Palmetto
bia recuperado una "porci6n'
de su equilibrio'', a los nueve Sc
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

hacia Luisa con los ojos infla-
mados.
i Miserable, mientes...-ex
clam6-i Quien te paga para
contarme esas cosas absurdas ?
i Vengo mintiendo hace vein
ticuatro anos-replic6 la infe-
liz,-desde que listed lleva un
nombre que no lie pertenece
pero hoy digo la verdad!
-iCallate, callate!... tie or
demo que tie Gales. 70 soy el
condo de Lucerolle!
Vaya listed con cuidado,
manana, dentro de una hora,
puede dejar de serlo!
ESQ no puede ser. es i'm
possible! Para que tie cream, mi
serable, necesitas pruebas.
No me faltan... He aqui
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

una: cuando la sonora de Luce
role dio a luz a su hijo, la asitia
I'm m6dico. Ese m6dico, viejo Y
celebre hoy, Sc llama el doctor
Gervais. Ell doctor Gervais OBJ
servo que ell nino tenia' sobre la
tetilla izquierda una mancha co,
mo de sangre del tamano de una
moneda de cinco frances.
Ell joven Sc abri6 bruscamen-
te la camisa y miro.
i Que-interrog6 Luisa..-
encuentra listed la mancha ro-
ia? No, no esta. ST ell doctor Ger
vais lie viese ell pecho desnudc a
listed diria en- seguida: mo, es-
tie no es ell vizconde de Luce
rolle'.
20 miradas de espanto.
En- esta OCCASION, ell j6ven, a.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

vez, tampoco los quiere?
-Jamas me he detenido a ha
Ger esas ridiculas reflexiones.
-Habria listed podido ha-
cerlas y NADIA hubiera tenido de
ridiculas. 81 ell senior conde Y la
sonora condesa son indiferentes
con respecto a listed, Y listed no
Dos quiere, alguna causa deba
haber.
= Una causa?
81, una causa que ellos no
conocen, que listed desconoce
tambien, pero que 70 Sc.
-Veamos, pues, esa causa.
-iQue listed no es hijo suyo !
Ell j6ven trio ell cigarro a un
rinc6n del cuarto Y Sc puso Ell
pie de un salto.
| -iEsta listed loca-excla-
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
BOXEO
KID CHOCOLATE ALCANZO
UNA FACIL VICTORIA
WOLGAST P A
BLACK BILL

New York, Mario PEI ne
critic cubano Kid Chocolate
maravilla de la division de pesc
de pluma alcanzo anoche una
facil victoria sobre Al Ridge
way, de New Jersey, p%oniendo-
10 a dormir en- ell segundo asal-
to.
Tres wees antes de que ell re-
fierce Sc interpusiera entire los
contendientes poniendo fin a las
hostilidades, Ridgeway cay6 So
bre la Iona bajo formidables
punetazos del kid.
Pesaba ell vencido 1913 libras.
una y media mas que ell triun'
fador.
En- la batalla semifinal, Blacl
Bill, negrito cubano a quien Sc
estima ell campe6n sin corons
de la division de peso de mosca
fue derrotado por Midget VOL
CAST, de Filadelfia.
Bill estaba en- uno de sus dia'
malos y los expertos calcular
que Midget gan6 por 10 memo
IL de los ounce asaltos.
Ninguno de los dos fue derri
bado a la Iona durante ell com
bate.
Ell vencido pesaba 1093 libra
media libra menos que Wolgas'
Domenico Bernasconi, de TIA
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
XVI
Ell HIJO NO VALE MAS
QUE Ell PADRE

Hubo algunos minutes de ST.
lencio durante los cuales, Luisa.
con la cabeza inclinada. parecia
reflexionar profundamente.
Por 1ltimo Sc irgui6 y fijando
la mirada en- ell j6ven, tendido
despreocupadamente ante ella,
dijo con voz que la emoci6n ha-
cia vibrante:
Senior vizconde, 5no Sc ha
preguntado listed nunca, por
que ell senior condo y la sonora
condesa 10 miriam como a un
.extrano, y por que listed a su
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

lila, perdi6 la decision de los jue-
ces en- su encuentro con Joe Seal
faro, de New York. Ell p1blico
estim6 injusto ell fallo, hacien-
do demostraciones de protesta.
Mas de $1,000 personals pre-
senciaron esos encuentros, veri-
ficados en- ell Madison Square
Garden.
Wolgast sera recoAocido por
la comisi6n atletica del estado
de New York como ell campe6n
de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
DOBLARON LAS CAMPA-
MAS Y LA PANTERA DE
PALMETTO FUE VENCI-
DA POR Ell
SAGUERO

Razon teniamos nosotros Guam
do seleccionamos aver al Relam-
pago como ell hombre que tenia
Ell margen de ventajas en- ell
"star bout" combinado por ell
promoter Jones, del 116 de Ar
tilleria.
Aunque Joseito Rodriguez,
tambien conocido por Young
Russell y la Pantera de Palmet-
to, habia recuperado en- los ulti-
mos meses parte de la repu-
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDE una perra sabue-
sa, joven y maestro. 1902 Ne
braska Ave. Inf6rmese por ell
telefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con I'm store en- ell fren-
te. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Ell
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen-
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocios. Nuestro metodo de ense.
nanza intensive y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono PISS Tampa y Cass
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
FOLLETlN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJ0S"
Por
Henry Germain

i Entonces va no tiene US
ted NADIA mas que decirme?
Al contrario-respondi6
Tulsa con gravedad,-me que
dan aun muchas cosas por de-
cirle.
-Pues contin1e hasta que
haya acabado ell cigarro. Para
una antigua nodriza, convertidg
en- anna de llaves, habla usted
muy bien.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casaS con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
Gale 8, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

NUEVO ~BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

N EN- LA AVENIDA 81
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Ia
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
ION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no 9or su tamano
nero cuando leunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
IRISH AND QUAKERS
TOPLINERS IN EAST
Army and Illinois, Harvard and
Michigan in Other Big Foot
Ball Games.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Teams
from other sections were feature attrac-
tons on Eastern gridirons today. Most
interest was in the Notre Dame-Penn
game at Philadelphia. The Army
Illinois game in New York ranked close
behind. 1t attracted more as a spec
tacle than foot ball game.
Harvard faced the attack of a Michi-
gan team whose record has been marred
only by an early season tie with Michi-
gan State, while Navy cleared decks for
a struggle with another Western Con-
ference team, Ohio State Depauw
joined the eastbound gridiron warriors,
going to play Boston University. The
Kansas Aggies, of the Big Six Confer
ence, made another long journey to play
West Virginia. Conversely, Fordham
went to play Detroit and Western Mary
land tackled John Carroll at Cleveland.
From the South, the undefeated
Georgia Bulldogs came to New York to
wipe out last years defeat at the hands
of New York University and the Uni
versity Of Miami came for the first
intersectional game played indoors at
night. 1t takes place at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
RADIO IS MAGNET
OF MIDWEST FANS
Four of Their Major Teams
Are Principals in Big
Eastern Games.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s.--Radios ap-
peared N for big afternoon and Mid
western fans tuned in ON Michigan's
battle with Harvard, at Cambridge
Mass; Notre Danes engagement with
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; Ohio
State at Navy and Illinois at New York
to meet the Army.
The Midwest, with only q scanty lay
out Of foot ball entertainment, had one
eye cooked on the East, where four OF
its major representatives had engage
ments today
Heading the list at home was North
Westerns invasion of Indiana, in which
the only uncertain angle appeared to be
the size of the score by which Dick
Hanley'S unbeaten Wildcats would whip
the Hoosiers. Indiana, with three VIC
tories over supposedly stronger North
western teams during the past three
seasons, appeared to be in for a real
licking, and Northwestern expected its
fourth straight Big Ten triumph.
Purdue Stronger.
The situation was about the same at
Stagg Field, where Purdue was paired
with Chicago. The Boilermakers, since
their unfortunate start at Michigan In
the initial contest of the conference sea-
son, have steadily picked up momentum
and looked able to defeat the luckless
Maroons by a lopsided margin
A tough battle was in prospect at
Milwaukee, where Iowa, somewhat re-
vived after weak start, had a date
with Marquette's unbeaten eleven. The
Hawkeyes had most of their strength,
but were considered no better than an
even bet against the smart Hilltoppers
Another great struggle was expected
at Detroit, where Fordham's powerful
outfit was down to meet the University
OF Detroit. The Titans lost their first
game OF the season to Iowa last week,
but were primed to the hit to redeem
themselves by taking Maj Frank
Cavanaugh's great eleven.
Wisconsin and Minnesota had minor
competition, with the Badgers meeting
South Dakota State College at Madison
Wis, and the Gophers taking on South
Dakota at Minneapolis. Michigan State
meets North Dakota State at East
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
u. S. ARMY OFFICER
HORSE SHOW STAR
Capt. Bradford Seeks Final
Leg on Coveted Cup, Six
Nations Competing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, November Sin an
IN attempt to gain permanent
possession of the coveted Jan
Ciechanowski Challenge Cup,
Capt. william B. Bradford Of the United
States Army will mount Joe Aleshire
tonight as the spotlight of the National
Horse Show again is turned on the
Army officers Of six nations at Madison
Square Garden.
Capt. Bradford, holder Of two legs on
the trophy competition for which Ia re-
stricted to officers in uniform, won the
event last year mounted on Joe Aleshire
while the previous year he was astrlde
Buckaroo, which is owned by Pierre
Lorillard, IT., of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
but loaned to the United States Army
show team Mai. r. S. Timmis of the
Canadian Army also holds one leg on
the priced trophy and will be back to-
night astride the best Of the Canadian
jumpers,
Makes Good on Boast.
The Army officers were forced to give
way to civilian owners yesterday as Mrs.
w. p. Roth of Redwood City, Calf, and
Miss Ruth Cowans of Montreal, Canada,
carried of the bulk of the honors.
The Pacific Coast sportswoman made
good her threat to carry OF chief honors
of the show, when she showed Chief Of
Longview twice and Spirit of st. Louis
once for q result of three blue ribbons.
Yesterdays addition brought her collec-
ton of victories to five in addition TO
numerous seconds, thirds and fourths.
NIB
at the garden for several years, took
permanent possession of the John r..
Townsend Memorial Trophy as her
chief triumph Of the day. She was
astride Red Tape in the event, which
incidentally was the jumpers third
victory of the show and his second Of
the day. The little Canadian miss also
rode Lucifer, which won the event last
year, into fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Local.
George Washington, Sc: New York
Aggies, o.
Tech, SO; Western, o.
Swavely, 1e; Gonzaga, 8.
East.
North Dakota, Ia; Duquesne, 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 10; Salem, g.
Northwest Teachers, 8; Warrensburg
Teachers, 6.
Marshall, 90; Fairmont Teachers, 0.
West Liberty Teachers, ~; Concord
Teachers, 0.
Columbia Freshmen. o: Roxbury
School, 6.
South.
North Carolina, Is; North Carolina
State, 6.
Loyoia New Orleans), IS; Butler, o.
Guilford. IS; Lenoir-Rhyne, 0.
NewbeiTy, 8; Piedmont, 6.
Maryville, SO; Milligan, 0.
Tennessee Poly, 20; Murray Teach
ers', 6.
Catawba. 50; Bridgewater, o.
Mercer, 49, StetSon, 0.
Southwest Oklahoma Teachers, IS;
Wesley College, 6.
Southwestern, IL; Austin College, O.
"
Southeastern State Teachers, IS;
Wesley College, 6.
Midwest.
Loyola (Chicago), z; st. Louis, 6.
Rose Poly, q; Evansville, O.
Wilmington, 10; Cedarville, 0.
Missouri Valley, Is; College of En-
poria, z.
Manchester. 20; Indiana Central, o.
Bethany, IL; Ottawa, 0.
Kearney Teachers. IL; st. Bene-
diets, 0.
ChiIlicothe Business College, IL;
Wentworth, 0.
WarrensbuTg Teachers. 8; Northwest
Teachers, Q.
Sterling, 30; Tarkio. 20.
Mcpherson, 10; Bethel, Z.
Indiana State Teachers, 10; Central
Normal, 6.
Kansas Aggies Freshmen, 10; Kansas
Freshmen, o.
Far West.
California Institute Of Technology. 6:
Occidental College, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Apaclles Sho'C Full Strength
In Struggle With EUingtOns

Washington which he thinks Is good
enough to beat the Apaches and has
issued challenge to the Indians.
seymour Han, Indian manager, has
indicated that he may take up the
former Apache's challenge for q game
at the Grih Stadium.
Palace-D. q. o. gridmen are looking
for q game with a team for Thanks
giving day, the proceeds of which to
be given to the fund being raised foI
the unemployed.
The Centennials and Mercurys espe-
cially are challenged.
game, originally scheduled for Del RAY
tomorrow, has been shifted to Huxton
Field, Alexandria.
As result, the Del Ray Columbia
fray has been moved back from /
o'clock to 1850 o'clock.
A quartet OF games In each class Of
the Sport Mart League Is on tap for
tomorrow.
Here's the lineup:
135-Pound Glass.
TroJans VS.. Northeast Temple, Brook
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Wesley,
Brookland, 3 pm.
Trinity Boys Club VS.. Powhatan No.
/, Monument lot, pm.
Stantons VS.. Meridian, West Potomac,
No. 2. pm.
135-Pound Class.
Kings Palace VS.. Mercury, West
Potomac, No. /, ! pm.
Apache VS.. Palace, West Potomac, No.
3, / pm.
Mount Rainier VS.. Noel House, Monu-
ment, No. /, pm.
Aztex vs.. Peerless. West Potomac, No.
2, pm.
Seat Pleasant Firemen were awarded
q 1-to-0 decision by forfeit route over
the st. Stephens who were found guilty
of using an ineligible player last Sum
day when these teams battled to score
less tie.
Alcova Motor gridders have q game to-
morrow with the Skinker Eagles. They
meet on Arlington field.
Northern Props win drill tonight at
Georgia avenue and Ptney Branch road,
starting at $50 o'clock.
Northerns. ll5-135-pounders, are
anxious to book q game for tomorrow.
CAN Manager Bob Levefton ct Columbia
1899.
Wolverines are to practice tonight ct
z o'clock on the Virginia Avenue Play
grounds.
@. p. o. Federals, who meet the. Mer-
curys on FaiRiawn Field at o'clock, are
TO work out tonight ct 1880 o'clock at
Seventeenth and y streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
LEGION CHAMPIONS
HONORED AT FEAST
Capt, Watson Miller Is Host to
Spengler Post Ball Team.
Awards Presented.

Members Of the base ball team Of
Henry C. Spengler Post, which won the
championship in the Capital City League
American Legion competition and also
the title in the Sport Mart League last
season, were given a banquet by Capt.
Watson B. Miller, popular athletic off,
GER of the Spengler Post and chairman
Of the National Rehabilitation Com
mittee of the Legion, last night at the
Racquet Club. Officials Of the Legion
were among the guests.
Capt. Miller presided and introduced
the speakers, all of whom in brief talks
praised the record of the Spengler team.
Those who talked included DR.. B. O.
MacNeil, commander of the District De-
partment of the Legion; Willie Watt,
well known umpire, a leading spirit In
putting across the Legion diamond COM
petition here; Francis j. Mcdonald
and z. B. Lyon, new and retiring ath-
letic officers of the District Department;
Maj. Jesse G. Sweeney, commander of
Spengler Post; Capt. Chester M. Reich,
who has been nominated for COM
mander of that post for the coming
year; Jim Hayre, manager and coach
of the Spengler nine; Garrett Waters
of the Times and Edward A. Fuller, IT,,
OF The Star.
Or. MacNeil presented TO members
of the Spengler team citations from
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands, base
balls high commissioner, and gold base
balls presented by the Post for having
won the District title Walter johnson
base ball games also were awarded the
players by the manager of the Ma
tionals. johnson, however, was unable
to be present.
Players getting the various awards
were Pat Mcclure. Paul Hawkins, Joe
Grasso Isadore WeitEman, Ed Hurley,
Allison Meikeljohn, Austin Pohl, Pete
Chaconas, Malcolm Luebkert, Kenny
Valentine, Ed Ford, Reds Bauer, VIII
liam Virnstetn and Mario Gregario.
Manager-Coach Hayre also was honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HOOSIER GRID COACH
REPORTED QUITTING
Rumor Has It That Page WIN
Take California Berth after
Present Campaign.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November a.
There are rumors that II. Orville Page.
better known Is Pat, viii quit as head
coach Of Indiana University's foot ball
forces at the end Of the current season.
There may be something to the story,
for a coach who Is at all accustomed to
winning many foot ball games can
stand just so much Of Indiana, and
Page Is q fellow who never took beat
ing with any relish.
The stories have Page headed for the
University Of California, Los Angeles
The Los Angeles institution is growing
rapidly In number Of students, has
lot of fine new buildings and an ambi-
ton to become more than q sparrinc
partner for Stanford, Southern Cali
fornia and its elder brother at Berkeley
Howard Jones, Jimmy Pheland an
Clarence Spears, all former Big Tt
coaches, are doing we'll in the Pacif
Coast Conference, and Page should al.
be successful II transplanted 10 cs
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
SOUTH BEND TUTOR
AT II WEARY man
Leg Infection HandlCaps
Grid WiZard-Writinu
Game Lures.

~ the Associated Press.
~OUTH BEND, Ind, November
S.-Knute Rockne, Notre
- Danes wizard of the grid
iron, may retire from active
coaching within q year or two.
The rigors Of active coaching, doubly
hazardous TO Rockne because Of lin
gering leg infection, and the lure Of
printers ink have caused him seriously
TO consider abandonment of the post
he has made famous throughout the
foot ball world during the past Is years.
AT AZ. Rockne Is q tired manfred
OF coaching to q certain degree, al
though he still gets q greater punch
than ever out Of winning team.
Can't Show 'Em How.
his great foot ball brain stIli Is
active, but he cannot get into scrim-
images like he once did, rough up his
players and show them how foot bail
q Ia Rockne should be played.
He misses 1t and much Of the punch
In coaching. The warning finger Of
medical advice follows him on the
practice field, and he doesn't feel he
can do Justice to himself and Notre
Dame as an invalid COACH"
Added to the threat to his health has
been q shower Of offers from news
paper syndicates, magazines and radio
chains with big money for
speaking and writing as sports lit
terateur.
Would Remain ut NOtre Dame.
So far this Fan he has accepted many
such offers an has been so pleased
with what he termed easy money"
that his desire TO quit active coaching
has been increased considerably.
However, he refuses TO sffirm or deny
bis intentions about retiring.
It Is certain that II Rockne does make
I'D hts mind TO retire he win keep his
connection with Notre Dame, probably
rs director Of athletics.
He Is figure on Notre Dame campus
that cannot be effaced By retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
.TUNNEY AND MARA
FINISH TESTIMONY
Richard Termed Gene an
Easier Foe Than Wills
for Dempsey.
nr ana AssocIatad press.

By the Associated Press.
~ YEw YORK. November e.--With
only arguments remaining be-
fore the case goes to the jury,
trial Of the suit in which Tim
othy J. Mara, sports promoter, Is seeking
100000 Of Gene Tinney's earnings as
heavyweight champion, was recessed
over the week end.
After Tunney had completed his tes-
timony In cross examination yesterday, o
series Of kilograms between the late Tex
Richard and Jack Dempsey regarding .
match with Tunney were placed In the
record by the defense to support its con-
tention that Mara, who claims IS per
cent Of Tunney's earnings, had nothing
to do with arranging the Dempsey Ttn-
ney match.
Tunney in direct examination told
how Richard assured him Dempsey was
q sick man, aftiicted with boils, greatly
aged and easy to beat.
The Richard Dempsey kilograms pre-
sented the other side Of the picture.
Jack Opposed Gotham.
IN his messages 70 Dempsey, l0entlneo
from the stand by hts confidential sec
rotary, Miss Naomi Lowensohn, Richard
described Tunney as being easier to beat
than Harry Wills, told Dempsey he
could have full protection in New York
State and assured him he could pick
his own referee and judges for the
fight.
The kilograms revealed that Dempsey
wanted TO fight Ttmney In jersey City,
where decisions were not allowed, and
had no wish to have the bout take place
In New York, where Rickard wanted It.
After Dempsey had agreed to the
match, Richard wired him: Say MOTH
ing, because Tunney will want more II
he knows you have agreed to fight him.
A Wills show will be awflllly hard to
put over, especially in the sticks. You
will have less trouble with Tunney and
there will be less trouble promoting it,"
The case is expected to reach the jury
Monday afternoon.