davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-10-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
BAER TO GET TRIAL
WITH HEENEY, VET
Youngster to Box Tom in
Garden Feature Tonight.
Gallagher on Card.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, january 1e.-An am
bilious youngster looking forward to a
chance to fight for the heavyweight
championship and q fading veteran who
has had that chance and failed clash In
the feature i0-found bout Of Madison
Square Gardens boxing card tonight.
Young Max Baer, heavy punching Cali
fornian, makes his second New York
appearance against Tom Heeney, veter-
an New zealafldef.
In Baer's first garden bout he dropped
decision In 10 rounds TO Ernie Scl1aaf
of Boston. Despite his defeat, Baer
made big hit with the crowd with his
aggressive tactics and the power behind
his punches.
the Summer of 1928, when the rugged
blacksmith stepped into the ring against
Gene Tinney, the then heavyweight
champion. Tunney scientifically cut
old Tom to pieces, stopping him in the
eleventh round, ana since then the New
Zealander'S ring successes have been
few and far between. ~
Baer's youth ana strength plis The
admitted fact that Heefey is not the
rugged old warhorse he once was have
| made the young Californian q heavy
favofite.
Jack Dempsey, VINO once said Baer
was the most promising young heavy
weight he had seen. probably viii ref
cree the bout. Dempsey. with his well
known drawing power, has been en-
gagged to handle one Of the matches on
the card, and probably will handle the
main event, although the choice of arr
bitrators never Is known until the fight
ers enter the ring.
Paul Swidersh Of Syracuse, n. Y,
battles Marty Gallagher Of Washing
ton and Stanley Pofeda. Of Jersey City
takes on Tony Starr Of New York In
the other 10-rUunderb Of the all-heavy-
weight card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Ed Rousn Of Cincinnati Won tns
National League batting championship
with sal and the next year, after the
spitban had been abolished Rogers
Hornsby won 1t with $40.
Little by little the battera have been
mastering. the pitchers, ana little BY
little the latter have been fofced 10 try
to develop greater Skill Of arm and
sharper sense Of judgement.
The old game OF playing for @ single
run has been almost abandoned and yet
In world series, where the base BAN
played Is Of the nlost conservative kind,
the batters return to the sinale-run
game II the emergency demands it.
They can sacrifice as easily with the
present-day ball rs they could with the
ball used prior to 1920, when they had
to Sacriflce simply because most Of
them couldn't bat the spitbAll out Of
the infield.
The progressives say the public likes
the freeEhitting game better than the
old "Affny saffie'-the hit and run
game. They believe that one home run
in the hand Is worth two saerifices in
the bush; and the odds are all with
them in the theory, and also In practice
The conservatives sought relief for the
pitchers In revising the rules. They
did not get any. The younger men In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
CADDIES, WORKMEN.
WILD ABOUT GAME.
Dutra and ESpinosa, Pros of
Spanish Descent, Are
Great FavoriteS.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico,
~ January 16.-Down here on
"A the edge of Manana Land,
where dusRy Soldados lean
idly against palo walls in the
bright sunshine, and guitars tin
kle nightly in the cantinaS OF Tia
Juana, golf is relatively a new
game.
Only the Gringoes follow the white
sphere around the foothills Of the Aunt
James Mountains, but the Mexican cad
dies, who carry clubs and follow wild
drive into the snake-infeSted mesquite
are learning rapidly. Already they
shout, Bravo, trechol" when a contest
ant in the second $4,000 Aqua Caliente
open blasts long drive down the
center of the smooth fairways.
Espinosa, Dutra Set EN- wild.
The favorites of the Mexican caddies
and workmen on the Aqua Caliente
course are Al Espinosa and Mortie
Dutra, descendants Of the valiant con-
duistidors, who built the ElcaTnino Real
the Kings highway, from Mexico City
to Monterey. There was a wild scrarn-
bic in the caddy pen for the honor Of
carrying the clubs Of Espinosa af1e
Dutra, and the two lucky lads are
heroes among their fellows.
Espinosa and Dutra also are favor
ties of the SO Mexican wofk1nen who
tend the fairways and greens OF the
course, and DR.. p. A. Moulton, the club
manager, is having his difficulties re-
straining the laborers.
So eager are the Mexicane to see their
fellow 1berians win the $4,000 first
prize money that scarcely is three
some playing ahead Of Al or Moftie on
the green than they rush on the car
pet or into the traps to smooth out
the indentation made by high approach
shots.
And when the scores are posted there
is always Mexican boy around the
big board to carry the news of Espinosa
and Dutra back to the caddy barracks
and around the hilly fairways.
Manuel Berrerra and Francisco Perez,
the caddy boys from Mexico City. also
are favorites with the club workmen
but they cannot compare with Al and
Morti-
But Unless johnny Golden, whose an
cestDrs Gene from far-away CEecho-
slovakia, loses the magic touch that
carried him twice round the course in
las strokes the followers of Espinosa
and Dutra are doomed to disappoint-
n1ent At the end of the second round
Dutra and Mac Smith were tied at las,
three shots behind Holden, and two be-
hind Ed Dudley. Espinosa had little
luck here. He could not find the touch
Of the Caliente green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Canadian Boxing
Titles Bestowed

MONTREAL, January le Up
AVA ofaelal Canadian ring cnalns
pions have been named by the
Canadian Boxing Federation o. fol-
lows:
fEeavyweight-Lary Gains. Toronto,
with provision that he, defends his
title within so days.
Light heavyweight Charlie Belan-
ger, Winnipeg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures Phillips, who
was ordered to defend his champion
ship against Billy Townsend on Feb
rnary 2.
Lightwelgnt-BllIy Townsend has
forfeited his title. Al Foreman will
be named champion If nobody chal-
lenges within go days.
Feathefwelght-Leo kid" Roy,
Montreal. III he does not defend
title within so days against Hackett
Of Toronto the title viii be declared
vacant.
BafatAmweight Joe Villenueve,
Quebec City. Art Giroux is first
among the ehaliengers.
Flywelght-Ffenehy Belanger, To-
fof1to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
GOLFERS PUNCHED
IN $4,000 BATTLE
Golden Still Leading, With 13
Others Near Top at
Aqua Callente.
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
qua CAtfENTE, Mexico. Janu-
" airy 1e.-Johnny Golden's re-
~ Enumeration for the golf he
played In the Aqua Callente
$4,000 open tournament a year ago
was 400, yet today he passed the half
way mark Of the second renewal with
q cne-stroke lead in the quest for the
$4,000 first-place money.
Playing o steady and frequently
brilliant game during the first two
rounds, this rotund professional from
Noroton, Conn, wrote his name ct the
head Of the list In the worlds richest
championship with scores Of 70 and 70
for 14s. This was IL strokes better
than he was able to do in 1880, although
the course since that date has been in
creased from par II to par ~
Another spectacular finish yesterday
gave Golden the privilege Of leading. He
had completed the first nine In SO,
over par, due partly to q 9 on the
| eighth. Then he came back with a
rousing finish, bagging two brides on
the last two holes for IS, one under
par and IS.
+, Dudley Is Second.
Second among the 50 Of 80 starting
| professionals who earned the privileges
Of continuing through the test was Ed
Dudley, from Wilmington, Del, who
stepped into the role Of o major money
winner only q few days ago by taking
| the Los Angeles open.
BY sinking long puts with abandon
Dudley clicked on a 70 yesterday and
f4nistod IN eooond YalaAa NTH IA LIa
tied with Golden last year, and like
wise collected only 500. He was only
four strokes ahead Of his halfway
total in 1880, however.
There was nothing secure about the
position Of this pair with IL others
within striking distance Of the top,
only half dozen blows back Of Golden.
Tied for third were the Scot, Mac
Donald Smith, New York, and the
Calf, with 1916 Five others were
clustered at fifth. They were the de-
Tending champion, Gene Sarazen, New
York; Horton Smith, New York; George
Won Elm, Los Angeles, who as an anna
teur last year took f1ret honors in the
unpaid class; Ralph Duldnal, Dallas,
Tex, and Willard Httchinson, Chicago.
They each had 147.
Stars out Of Running.
Outside the qualifying list of i57 OF
better among the pros were left be.
hind such personAget as Tommy Ar
moilr, p. O.. A., champion from De.
troit, and Tony Manero, New York,
winner Of the Pasadena open a few
weeks ago.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, and L. A.
Byerly, Portland, Greg. topped the list
OF IL surviving amateurs with 1874.
To complete the pairings for today an
other amateur was selected by draw
Ing lots, With Silas Newton, New York,
the fortunate selection to continue.
The final round win be played to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH Billy Rose, Cincin-
natl. outpointed Benny Macarthur, sagi-
nav, Mich. (10).
PHILADELPHIA.-Arthur de Beve
washington, D. O., ot1tpointed Eddie
Reed, Philadelphia (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FANS WANT CLOUT,
CLUB HEADS OP|NE
Ban on Freak Hurting, Not
Lively Sphere, Boosts
Batting, Is View.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

~ UR1NG the progress Of the
Rules Committees Winter
- meeting In New York 1t
was brought out very
strongly that the owners of base
bali clubs are not averse to home
runs, to the ball as It is ct present,
to the bat as It Is at present and
to the game as 1t is now played.
There Is division among club own
ers. The conservatives are composed
Of those who have been long in base
ball. They were advocates of the older
game of one run, attained by sacrifice
ing-the game Of hit and run. They
saw the decline Of the old-fashioned
free batting and they have been sad
dened by It's present revival.
The progressives are the younger men
in base ball. who are strongly of opin-
ion that attendance at ball games by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL NFETzGER

Follow through That's one axiom
Of golf you should Keep in mind II
you wish to play well. Many OF US
fail to DO so because we attempt to
hit the bali instead OF swinging our
c1ubhead through II. Hitting doesn't
get the ball anywhere In golf.
Sweeping It on its tee with swing
through does.
Mrs. Harry Pressler Of California
owes much of her success In golf,
and a Respondent one It has been
and will continue 70 be, because she
stresses follow through. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Baer Tres Board
In Delaying K.O.

NEW xolslS. January is.-one Of
~ the most amusing ifcidents IN
the career Of Max Baer, bit
one which was highly annoying TO
him at the time, consisted Of the
suspension and $500 fine slapped on
him BY the California eonfinisaioIi
after he knocked OsIt Tiny Abbott,
a huge lumberInan, in the sixth
round.
The. penalty was nos for fiatteninR
Abbott but FOR Baef'S failure 20 NlsS
pose OF him more expediti0aisiy. It
was the commissions Idea that Man
should have slapped ever Abbott N
two rounds, instead Of requiring
half a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Cooper, another 1ne California
golfer, likewise has made his mark
because he has learned the Art Of
following through Cooper drives
q great ball.
Yes, the main idea Il to swing
into the ball from inside the line
and then concentrate upon the club
head following through, Just as II
IT. instead Of the ball. was to carry
down the fairway several hundred
yards.
Get rid Of your slice and you will
Improve your score by 10 strokes,
Sol Metzger has prepared 4 fine
Illustrated leafiet on "Slicing" which
ne will send to any reader request
ing it. Address Sol Metzger, care Of
TINS paper. In writing inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

base BAN said, "LAt us wait" Do tnA
pitching Of 1881 viii be much like that
Of 1890. And the proaressiVes viii
continue to ask, why should We change
base ball when the natural war Of the
batter ana pitcher may change it far
more effectively than anything we can
do by legislation?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FOE OF roNnos INJURED.

DETROIT, January 16 R.-Jim
bondos won q wrestling match with
Gino Garibaldi last night. Londos took
the FIRST fall in 40 minutes. Garibaldi
was injured ana unable 10 return to
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
stare out of Runnin9.

Pop Warner is going back to the be-
ginning, naming his Stanford team the
Indians. He did pretty well with the
Indians at Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

The RessUNs FeOUe makes They make
under Special Brand mail
tires made sold
dOeS identify him public, usually
HE first Hnetir sOsUnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Caiente Golf Enthu Merics Feeg Base Ball Finds

les growth atsests the appreciation of
the fans. They do not undertake to
advance their personal opinion Of what
base bail should be as against the ver-
dict Of the fans. Give the fan the
game he likes" is their slogan.
PrCsressives IN Majority.
There is no possibility that these
contending factions in base ball will
be reconciled, but the progressives out
number the conservatives.
In casting about to md O reason
why there has been d change In the
way of playing the national game, the
casual observers hit upon the ball and
threw the responsibility for q deluge
Of home runs on that. Some Of them
are still doing 50.
The ball may have had something to
do With it, but not because there has
been any change in its manufacture.
1t is today a ball Of better materials
than any ever made since base ball was
PLAYED.
What has made the great differ
ence in the game is the abolition of
the spitban and all kinds of alleged
deliveries by which the pitcher was
ball to suit himself.
SpltbaIl Checked Batters.
It seems to have been forgotten that
In the days when the spitball was king
of the diamond managers were down.
cast because their batters could not
hit. One batting championship in the
National League, that Of Larry Doyle
IN 1915, dropped down to an average
Of 800. The same year Ty Cobb bat
ted $40 in the American League, but
beginning with 1918 he never batted as
spitbail was cutting into his batting
percentage.
In 1915, the last year of the spitball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NORTHWEST


Central AUTO Work. 4 Garage
449 Eye So. NV.
Bohrsrs Service STATEN
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
2155 Champlain St. NV.
GA H St. NV.
District Auton1otive Supply
21st Street q Penna. Ave. NV.
Eynon Motor Company
1887 irving st. NV.
Firestone Service Stores, Ire.
13th q x SITS. NV.
Security Tire Service Shop
GOT nth ST. NV.
Handley Motor Company
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hawkins Motor Company
1929 14th 81. NV.
Herbert's Tire q Battery Service
$3.50 MI. Pleasant 81. NV
Hill e. Tibbitts
18th e. Ohio Ave. NV.
Pstwerth FIIIIns STATEN
101 Upshur Of. NV.
Home Plate Filling station
2o45 Georgia Ave. NV.
Logan Motor Company
1910 E Sc. NV.
Motor Inn
22O Mass. Ave. NV.
Piney Park Auto Supply
45o1 18th ST. NV.
Minute Service, No. 10
21st Street e. Virginia Ave. NV.
Robert MeReynolds
1146 18Th ST. NV.
Nolan's Garage
1909 18th ST. NV.
Colorado Service Station
5e08 Colorado Ave. NV.
o'Day's Sherwood Service station
1919 Gaoraia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Parkway Filling Station
18th & Park Road NV.
Opposite TivoIi TheaterJ
Parkway Motor Co.
3o40 NJ st. NV.
Rseee Tire House
7o2 n. I. Ave. NV.
sehrider's Tire House
ee19 Piney Branch Road
steuart Motor Company
9th & x Ste. NV.
Shepard 4 Hayes
$500 M Sc. NV.
Scott Motor Service
az Florida Ave. NV.
Capital Auto Radiator q
Supply Co.
2t5 Penna. Ave. NV.
Star Service Station
18th & G SITS. NV.
/. p. Stsuart, Inc.
1119 21st ST. NV.
Washington Accessories 4
Garage Co.
18th e. / SITS. NV.
Washington Accessories b
Garage Co., No. z
1899 Canal Rd. NV.
Doe Whites Filling Station
2014 Florida Ave. NV.
NEARBY MARYLAND
Metropolitan Motor Company
Silver Spring, Md.
Northwest Motor Co.
Bethesda, Md.
Imirie Bros.
Bethesda. Md.
Edwards Motor Service
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Grooms Service Station
Brentwood. Md.
Boyer Motor Sales
Capitol Heights, Md.
Hunt M0kaP Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
Reid x. Middleton
2106 r. I. Ave. NE.
Northeast Battery Shop
1000 18th ST. NE.
Orrison Service Station
9Th & II SITS. NE.
Northeast Motor
$40 Bladsnsburg I'D. Ne.
Lapidus Service Station
HiAdensbura Rd. q Randolph
81. NE.
Benning Service Station
6enninS I'd. g. Minnesota
Ave. Me-
Edwards Battery Service
col A OF. NE.
McQueeney!s Garage
1925 5ladsnsburs I'd. NE.
SOUTHEAST
AbahsrS Garage
1871 st. Sc.
LoeffIer's Motor Co.
215 Penna. Ave. SsEs
Southeast Auto Supply
629 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope and NayIor Rds. Sc.
George B. Stevens
1857 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Nichols Ave. Service Station
1888 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Anacostia Motor Company
1925 Good Hope I'd. So.
SOUTHWEST
FirestonS Service stores, Inc.
3rd & 8 SITS. S.W.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
Shepherd Bros.
Clarendon, Va.
Arlington Motor Co.
Rosslyn, Va
or QUALITY and
A C.1rs wxxASa~.aAaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

small sets are
pnod direct A Al
re inss you everything broadcast in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

The splendid raale you see herS=5s
MADE .by 3 ianeds, nlsnufa etufer. I
comes complete with all tabes ready 10
Pc attached TO YOUR aeflei. small Ns IL
ssps0 x SRfnsSI' q Paf ssatS saH Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Mrs. Arthur Jonathan Hilland, In Bat
terry Park, Md. The company included
Mrs. Boyd Greeson, Mrs Carl Hilland,
Mrs Richard d. Stinson, Mrs. r. 1.
Entwistle, Mrs. John D. Fitch, Mrs
Beveridge Miller, Mrs. M. A. Pinney,
Mrs. Charles Elliott Mrs. William r.
Grifdth, MRS. Howard p. Locke, Mrs.
Robert r. Martin, Mrs w. Preston
Haynes, Mrs Lester Pate and Mrs.
Leslie Written.
Mrs. Nasty, with her small daughter
Dona Ann. has been in Washington
for an extended visit with her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Greeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hilland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jonathan Hilland, and will
leave tomorrow for Chicago, where she
will stay for a short time before join
ing Mr. Nasty in Iowa. They expect
to be in their home in Los Angeles
September /.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon. with
their daughters, Miss Ruth Leon and
Miss Lorraine Leon, are spending Au-
gust at the Hotel Ambassador in At
lantic City.
Mrs. William F. Hellmuth entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

AZ luncheon Saturday at the willard
in honor of Prof and Mrs. l.. r.
Palmer Of the University of Gin
einnati, who are making a short visit
to washington prior TO a years travel
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Shuts of
Miami, Fla are making a brief visit in
Washington at the Mayflower with their
daughter, Miss Marion Shuts. who at
tended Miss Madeira's School before
entering Smith College last year. They
are en- route to the Berkshires for the
remainder of the Summer. Their other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Baltimore TO Boston on the s. 9. PAir-
tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Collier. their
daughter and Miss Jane Tomlinson are
at the Dennis in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards CT
Kansas City, Mo. are at the MnylIower
on their way to New York and Canada.
Mrs. Katherine Fenton has returned
Continued on Third Paee.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

City. Okla. are passing some time Ut
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Temple Of
Glendale. Calf. arrived In washington
by motor yesterday. accompanied by
their daughter Marjorie and son
Charles =. Temple. They have taken
an apartment at wardman Park Hotel
for the duration Of their stay In this
city.
Mr.. and ME- V a 0rnns snfIAA frnr,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons Hosts
At Annapolis Club. Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs jeffrey Parsons were
hosts to small company at dinner
Saturday evening at the Annapolis
Roads Club, entertaining in compile
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. John White.
Others in the company were Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan T. Scott, Mr.. w. M.
Weller and Mr.. Aadie Klouman.
Mrs. Don A. Nasty of Los Angeles.
Calf. was the guest of honor at a
farewell luncheon and bridge party to-
day. given in the home of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Chicago. Ill, have taken an apartment
at wardman Park Hotel, where they
will make their home In the future.
Mrs. Keith Rogers Belch was the
week end guest Of her grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Grant, at their
estate near Front Royal, Va. Mrs.
Belch, who spent her childhood in the
country, Is a devotee of outdoor sports
She is an accomplished horSewoman and
is frequently seen on the bride paths
of Rock Greek Park.