davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
NO WORD OF DEALS
COMES FROM GRlFF

Although administrative officials at
headquarters OF the Nationals were
expecting some encouraging message
yesterday and this morning from
President Clark Grifiith. who is in the
Southland endeavoring to recruit ma.
terial for his faltering club, no word
of deals accomplished or In the max.
ing was received.
The only wire from the prexy was
one telling of his hotel address in
Memphis, Tenn
Buclty Harris has been having
enough trouble with his pitching staff.
but affairs are worse now. In the fifth
inning yesterday q hot drive from
George Burns. bat struck Walter
johnson just above the left ankle and
bruised the veteran pitcher so severe
" that he had to retire after the
frame ended. Harris had hoped to
again Tuesday. but the big fellow
may not be In condition TO go as d re-
suit of the injury.
Charlie Jameson had his batting
eve peeled for the opening encounter
of the series here. The first time he
stepped to bat he cracked single to
left. In the third inning he-dragged
hunt past Walter johnson for d
one .baser and In the fourth he got d
single to right. Jamie drew pass
from Palmero In the sixth, but came
back against Ogden In the eighth to
get his fourth blow or the day, a sim
gle In the ninth Jamie grounded to
Judge. and was barely beaten to the
bag In his race for q nth bingle.
JarnIeson surprised Bucky Harris
with a fine catch OF Ricess liner In
the first frame and threw to Joe
tionai manager having left second far
behind at the crack Of the bat,
Bluege's wild throw after fielding
Speakers sacrificial hunt filled the
bases In the third. Burns nv to Nc.
Nelly that followed was deep enough
to advance all hands. with Jameson
tallyings
Three sacks were pilfered BY the In.
dams mainly because the National
pitchers failed to keep runners close
to base Jameson, Sunnla and
LutxiSe did the thieving.
Levsen badly bruised i couple st
the Nationals with weird pitches. He
pegged the ball against McNeely,s RIBS
In the third and pinked Goslin on the
thigh In the fourth.
Sumliia on third and Luke seven
on first attempted double steal with
two gone In the NTH. Ruel biufSed
a throw to second, then whipped the
ball 10 Bluege, Ossie,s snappy return
got Homer sliding into the plate.
I'M the sixth Jameson tried to tally
from first when Speaker wfistied II
two-bagger down the right field line.
He was nipped BY Judges me relay
OF Rice'b throw.
Joe SeweIl made ! great stop 81
Judges bounder hack 81 the middle
station III the fourth franz and an
equslIy great throw to Burns. The
heaye. though, arrived too late to
keep q single from the National.
Striking out two batters, Waiter
johnson raised To $3.50 the total 81
the strikeotts he has made during
his big league career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
DE PAOLO GETS MARX
IN NEW JERSEY TEST


SPEEDWAY. N. y. July II tP,.--
Twenty-Five kings Of motor speed
were here today forsa new test for
motor spirits on q wooden track.
Three drivers beat the world rec.
ord for 9i-cuhic.inch racing cars in
qualifying trials yesterday Peter de
Paola, 1925 champion, sent his car
whirring around the miieand.a.half
bowl at the rate Of 133 miles. an hour.
Ia miles an hour faster than the
previous world mark. held by himself.
Close behind were DIR. William =.
Shattuc, Louisville. KY, and Bennett
Hill, the former doing 1924 miles and
the latter 1917.
The program, starting nj III am.
standard time. comprised three. 60.
mile spirits. with a 12o.mile final. for
$1,000 in prize money.
Other features arranged were To-
mile motor cycle race for the world
championship and an attempt by
Ralph de Palma, veteran driver. TO
break all world automobile records
from / to 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
MUNY TITLE SINGLES
TOURNEY DRAWS 118

Municipal tennis players numbering
11S take to the nets tomorrow at 9:45
on the four groups of public courts
to start the annual fight for the
Munv singles championship now held
BY Hugh C. Trigg OF Rock Creek.
Rock Creek and Monument racket
ers were included in the drawings for
the upper bracket. while Henry and
Potomac Park entries make up the
lower half OF the draw. Trigg. the
defending champion: Maurice ".
o'Neill, winner Of the title in 1925;
Bob Considine, runerup last year,
and Csywnn King were seeded.
Doubles entries close on wednesday
at o'clock. Pairings for the first
round tomorrow follow:
Rock creek-,-L. v. schott Is. 4. y. Hart
Hsss. i willis@ Buchs.onn ", 2:
sie iey y ri ASs,in r Rslrs 8:
3. Easkiel J. Eskers w z Moller =
81 Miner Is. u New aS.ensHc &. TrirE
BALES. H. Fellow D. Aronowsky and G. G..
sh Monnmsn sreS King " 4 II. wcodwart.
s;es: B i. bGssS;fs S.|sxs,, DTsss 5
s0i slesIs, i; sSsas:f KS. A. E Rs.s;;ss
Barrier =, q. D. Yoemani. b ii. retwlier VI.
E EIsns y; s:u'as Sr.s gs sss:r = 7.
Potomac Park--R. considins va. No
Donald. j. Al O'Tlonoghue Va. n. Y. HeiE, g.
D. wilder ys. Mcpairmid. Deptsrh
kswa. L. 3. Tanner ys. A. = Kimbefly. A.
q. Knapp 70 j. l. o'Connor. 2. Rice W. !.
Howe. a. French vs.. A. r, Kelly. =. Rivers
vs.. r. DuRKan. D, garber We. =. Ahranns. q.
Il spnttewood. z. e. JsftFies vs.. =. simon
y. Dodge ys. Stokes :.
aery HoiiecEsr ss l'iFH II. Silva Il. A.
FrsfIeli vs. 8. Eichberr. h. X. Esisisell e.
William stein Irving Aranowslty vs.. \.
Bowen va r. Kirchmeyer. =. GhaDpeli Va,
q. q, sperry. M: G., Sopena We, 81. J. Dodex.
II GofOneI ve. X, BaAkznAr. n. Jordan. IL.
a. Caples Al. Oeus, NJ. q. Acantfiado and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

in his left thumb during the second
round.
While officially the weight Of Ber-
lenbach was recorded as 1874 and
that Of Delaney. 1861, postponement
of the fight one day because of rain
actually gave the defending titleholder
q margin of IL pounds over his OPP
ponent.
When they entered the ring. Ber-
lenbach tipped the scales at ISL. six
pounds over his class limit, while the
challenger's mark was put at 169.
Delaney's margin on points was de-
cisIve in the estimation Of critics at
the ringside. Up until the last hve
rounds, however, there was little to
choose between them, as the big ad-
vantage Of the challenger in the early
rounds faded before the logged, deter
mined attack of the champion In
seventh. eighth. ninth and tenth.
Tide Turned In Eleventh.
Delaney opened with sensational raj.
ly in the eleventh, sending thrill
through the throng by driving terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BY JOHN i GRIFFITH,
Editor 81 me Athletic Journal.
rsHREE 81 the greatest stars Of
recent wears III foot ball were

HREE Of the greatest stars Of
recent years IA foot ball were
Harry Kipke Of Michigan.
Aubrey Devine Of Iowa and Harold
Grange BIT Illinois. They became
highly proficient III certain depart
aieiits Of the game.
Kipke was great kicker, and yet
when he started he probably had no
more promise as kicker than any
other fellow on the field.
He wasn't IA born kicker. He be-
came a great kicker because he
worked III the Summer tirAe To perfect
his kicking. Every time he got q
chance he was out In some vacant
lot kicking the ball He learned to.
sget the feel of ii and knew just
how to put his toe into the kick.
know Of q center who spent his
Summer working on q farm and using
~ few spare minutes at noon and q
few 1t night practicing his passing.
He had no other foot ball man to
pass to. 80 he passed At targets he.
made himself He used d hoop slls-s
pended from tree and passed
through this hoop from All distances
swift passes and slow deliberate ones.
He becalne d great center and de-
served tos a farmer boy generally ri
ton tired fqf any sort 0f practice but
this fellow persisted because ~
wished to become crest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
ACCOUNTANTS TAKE
RACE LEADERSHIP

General Accounting Once, winner
of the first Government Base Ball
League series, broke the tie for first
place in the second half race yes
terday and forged ahead Of Patent
ONCE with S-to,3 victory over Inter
state Commerce. Mcdonald occupied
the box for the winners and was op.
posed by Murray. THE game was the
second contest played In the league
this week, rain having kept the team
away from the, diamond for three days
straight.
Fashion Shop got back into. the
first division OF the Commercial cir
cult and tied the Union Printers for
second place position by banking
Pepco, to O, In seven innings. The
Fashion Shop crew and the Typo
combination each has won only three
out of six starts and must do some
travelling to catch Chevy Chase Dairy,
which has half dozen consecutive
wins.
The Navy nine. which captured the
first series flag in the Potomac Park
League last Monday. registered its
second win Of the last half yesterday
when Civil Service was downed. 5
to g. Sans of the winning nine lin.
tied the Civil Service batters to Ave
bingies, walked one man and famed
four
Pullman took yesterdays clash in
the Washington Terminal loop. win.
ming from Express by score of IL
to 1. Parella was the winning hurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

&c smash to the pit Of the champions
stomach That blow turned the tide
/ Of battle. Delaney had appeared to be
firing under the sledge-hammer body
punches Of Berienbach, but at this
point he stepped forth with renewed
svigor, to pumn1el the titleholder With
lightning let's and rights.
Delaney repeatedly, in the last ffve
rounds, nailed Ber1enbach on the jaw
with his famous right and once. in
the fourteenth, 1t appeared as If the
passing champion would cr1imple.
But Berfenbach who. was Knocked
out two, years ago in four rounds by
Delaney and who was fioored In their
second battle last Winter. eeathered
the storm Of punches witADut going
down.
The dethroned king held his title
only a little more than a year. but
his brief career was an eventful one
and he achieved the reputation Of
being the most active champion in.
pugilism.
Delaney. rs years old and a French
Canadian by birth, has been boxing
since 1919 to compile a record studded
with notable knockout triumphs and
two stunning defeats, In 1922 he
was twice stopped-once by Augie
But a year later Delaney redeemed
himself by outpointing Rather, while
Fisher faded into obscurity as De-
laney rapidly climbed the ladder.
Delaney Eleventh. Champion.
Delaney's victory marks the pass
ing Of the title to its eleventh holder.
Jack Root. the first champion, was
knocked out by George Gardner. who
held the crown until the great Bob
FftzsimmOns strobe upon the resined
battlefield. Bob. in turn, was sue
ceeded by Jack O'Bryan.
Jack Dillon mounted the throne
after period of inactivity, only to
be outpointed by Battling LevinslSy.
Then came Georges Carpenter Bat
Ting Sikh, Mike McTigue, and Berlen.
bach.
When the new champion was a
preliminary boy an announcer pro-
nounced his name to the best OF his
ability Chap- de-lay-nie.
The crowd got II as Jack Delaney
and the name stuck. Delapey's share
of last nights fight is estimated at
| $4,000. Berlenbach received some
thing more than $4,000.
During his career in the ring Ber-
ienbach collected a quarter-million
dollars. He aims to enter the heavy
weight ranks. having found il almost
impossible to train down to 175
pounds s
OficiaI figures on last nights re-
ceipts were 37.032 tickets sold at
prices ranging from 50 to $50 for a
total of S419,7Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
GUS Keep 1ibe nag Race co Eaes Boring Fan
DELANEY'S HOME TOWN
CELEBRATES JACKS WIN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July III
R).--Bridgeport, DelAaey's home
town, went right mad last night,
wild, cheering, dancing cr1wds
surged through the streets. auto.
mobiles dashed nAdIy mp and down
flse thOrOughfares, horns footed In.
cessantly, bells changed, cans rat
tied, fireworks exploded for Jack
Delaney had captured the light.
heavyweight championship Of the
world. Frenzied tIlrOngs continued
the bedlam for into the night.
At HOIyOlxe, Mass, Delaney's
parents could only say they were
VERY much pleased" that their
SON Is . champion. Jack IL ex.
pected to visit them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
GOLF TEAMS CLASH
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

WHITE BEAR LAKE. Mimi, July
II IN. - Intersectionai matches,
bringing together some OF the best
amateur golfers Of the West, pro.
yided the curtain raiser today for the
Western amateur golf tournament
which starts here Monday.
Eight leading golfers OF the Pacific
Northwest faced a select group from
the Western Amateur Association in
an all-day schedule calling for eight
singles and four doubles. matches over
the hiliy White Bear Yacht Club
course.
The scoring system for determining
the group victor accorded one point
to g. single triumph and two points
TO doubles win, or possible total
OF l6.
Much interest centered In the match
between DIR. o. #. Willing, Portland,
Greg, and Eddie Held, St. Louis, and
the meeting of Harrison tJimmy)
Johnston, ST. Paul, and Bon Stein,
Seattle.
Singles matches also included: Dex-
ter Cummings. Chicago, and Jack
Westland, Seattle: Densmore Shute,
Huntington. w. Va, and Frank Dolph,
Portland: Donald carrick, Toronto,
and Jimmy Wall. Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The Athletics now Have won IL Of
their last IA games, az against out
Of l3 for the Yanks. Ehnke. obtained
recently from Boston In trade. finally
has come through to support the
mound efforts OF Lefty Grove and Ed
die Rommel, the former Hub pitcher
yesterday turning In one of his best
performances. He allowed the Browns
only six scattered hits.
Babe Ruth led the Yankees success.
full ninth-inning stand against the
Cobbmen. which started three.run
rally to turn the tide In favor OF New
York, 4 to 2. A double by Combs,
Lazzeri's triple and Dugan's single did
the rest. j.
In the only other American League
game Levsen outpitched Walter John.
son to blank the Senator'S. 5 to 0.
Smuggling bees developed In two Ma
tional League conflicts. with the
Robins hammering Ave st. Louis
pitchers for an 8.to-7 victory. and the
Pirates outslugging the Braves. 8 to 4.
Wiibert Robinson's warfare with his
pitching staff reached husky Jess
Petty yesterday. Jess was suspended
Indefinitely for alleged neglect of
training rules.
Seven runs in q second-inning bat.
ting assault clinched the Pirate vic
tory over the Braves. A home run by
Rhyme with two on and a triple by
Waner. which cleared the sacks, fea.
tured the rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

amateur oreusthe small delight small
~ girl who supposed prefer noherng dowas
to be held this afternoon the Virginia Avenue Playground
ing promptly at o'clock
Girl acobats will be featured the bill according Thema Smith
rngmaster Music will be furnished by Navy the
will be quite complete with all
Youthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

On their way to the final round,
however. they must overcome strong
opposition, for DR.. l.. s. O'TeH. win.
ner Of the medal yesterday. with q
card Of ~; J. Floyd Brawner and III.
@. Chickering stand in the way OF
Voigtss advance to the final bracket,
while Mackenzie will have to beat
such stars as Frank Roesch Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
K. f. Keilerman OF Columbia and
Alex NJ. Knapp of Baltimore before
reaching the ultimate round.
Mackenzie, with three lost balls In
his medal round, finished one shot
back of Larry O'Telrs - yesterday.
scoring 73 on his first trip over the
rolling Sherwood Forest course. He
was opposed to Norman B. Frost Of
Indian Spring today in the first match
play round. Weight, who struggled
around yesterday In mediocre 81.
was opposed to III. r., Crook, jr., Of
Baltimore.
In all. is Washington golfers quail.
ifed in the five flights, and none or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
D. C. GOLFERS.
QUALIFY AT SHERWOOD

HERWooD FOREST. Nd July with Washingonians
first 6 ovhadowing the efforts of the strong group
this the
meeting between Roland Mackenzie Walker Cup the
Columbia Country Club and Of Bannockbun
the District and Middle Atlantic golf championships Mackenzie
og VINO quaned wen up the medal round OF the rs Sherwood
first fight should through final
after : 38a# Il Il s I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Club racket wielders got under way
yesterday afternoon after two post.
ponefnents caused by Indictment
weather. but was halted at the end Of
the first set on account Of darkness.
6ierrude Boyer and Stella Hearn.
representing Washington a. q. Anal.
III captured the first set at 12--l6
after battling Aianabelie Totten and
her partner, Miss Cooper. for nearly
two hours.
Plans were made to complete the
match this afternoon at AS on the
Henry Park courts, following It by
the singles encounter between the
ranking players 0G the two ClunE,
Miss Boxsr and Miss Totttn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
ARMOUR IN RUNNING
FOR MET. GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK, July IL Opl.-Fifty
players from field Of 1875 starters
were left today for the final 80 holes
play Of a T2.hole struggle for the
metropolitan open golf championship.
Macdonald Smith this morning had q
three stroke lead over the defending
champion, Gene Sarazen,
Adding a score Of IS yesterday to
his brilliant opening round of 81.
smith had a total Of 40 for the first
SO holes. Sarazen's scores were TS--
7O--i43.
Joe Turnasa and Johnny Farrell.
each with las: Willie Klein. Bill
Mefllhorn and Harold Sanderson,
each with lac; Bobby Cruicksharik,
with las, and Tom Armour. with 149,
also were in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Vida Farran, the best all-around
acrobat of that vicinity. will perform
a variety of stunts, specializing in
double-jointed novelties. Four sisters,
Mary, Frances, Regina and Rita
Orange, will be grouped in several
unique events, including forward
and backward rolling stunt. their
speciality. These young acrobats will
wear costumes to carry out the color
scheme suggested in their name. They
k.are headlined on the bill as The
Orange Acrobats." They range In age
from to ~ years.
Intricate handsprings will be per-
formed by Gertrude Richards. while
her sister Grace is carded to do the
cartWheel. u
Much interest and enthusiasm have
been evinced by the members of the
circus. casts in their preparations for
this event, which marks a red letter
day on the calendar at Virginia ave.
nue.. Many of the costumes have been
planned and designed on the ground.
where q delightful anticipatory hustle
has been In evidence for the past few
days.
Twin Oaks raclxeters swung into
action yesterday after having their
first matches rained out on Thursday,
The date originally set for the opening
Of the annual Spring tennis tourney
for girls. Sylvia Cooper took the
measure OF Elizabeth Collins. 6--4,
6--2, In the initial encounter. Kath-
ieen Fisher, director. refereed the
match.
Rena Bryan and May King clashed
In the opening round of the George
town playground singles net event
yesterday afternoon. Miss Bryan
emerged victorious, defeating Miss
King In straight sets, Go, 6---2
Dolores McKenna and Edna Good.
ing will meet in the second match
Monday, according to Abbie Green,
director, who Is conducting the
tournament.
Play In the Initial match Of the
intersclub doubles net series between
the Prineess and washington Athietio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

the. top-notchers was dropped from
the first fight. Today's pairings fol.
low:
First hight---Dr. L. s. oTciI. Baltimore
4fS7,,.: " Larry pay, East Potomac Park
ys. W J. Cox. Pctomec Park 1881: ]. e.
sr siSasr BalslmoSs0 ip lsa Il Cook H. s.
Paltimogs fse vs; q. q voiEt. Ra1hock.
c 49,, :. " s,,I Ersqss n swssnsy. NsIyiand
SIS s g;;Si ny;si .; TslTsisy. Bsisimors
Frank X, R2esch WashinFton Golf and
s 0rnG u6 - AL olans \ Msrpss indian ian
Second fight--.w. w. Billings. Potomac
r ISse, t91', " Jack Fulton, BsltimOrs
Third fight--R r. Bowen. washington
I9sl. vs. o., +. Brown. Baltimore IlBl !;
Robert MeNally. Columbia 1901. VI, Robert
Gormley. Columbia fD1l: Erwin Hair, Poto.
mac PaGk t95l. ys. =. II. Green. Racgnet
", p; Cline. r. Baltimore t99l
LEA. We. Y. Heaphy,, baltimore !Ii6l /.
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HYATTSvILLE NINE HOST
TO ORlOL Z TEAM TODAY

HYATrsvILLE. Nd. July IT,.
Hyattswlies base BAH nine u enter;
tanning tho washington Orioles today
on Riverdaie field and win meet the
NasEingtofH Athletics On the same
diamond tomorrow.
The Gomez Juniors Of Hyattsvflle
have merged with the Bladensburg
Juniors and will play their tiIst game
under the new arrangement tomor.
row at i o'clock against the National
Circle Juniors ON Bladensburg field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Aubrey pevine and his brother
spent their spare time on 4 back lot
passing and catching the ball. Aubrey
became q star and very proficient
at handling the pass
Red Grange wished to illpr0xe in.
forward passing and spent an entire
Spring ct the lob and then worked an
Summer delivering ice. He became
one Of the greatest Of stars.
a little work iii the Summer camp
VIII help you boys become better
players this Fall
What al YOU want 10 know? Ask
questions.
Question: What Is the distance
from pitchef's box 10 home plate
Answer Tk ii so feet and inches
from the slab 10 that point BIZ this
Rome plate where the bass Lines IL.
ftrsect'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
NEW LICHT-HEAVY CHAMP
SCORES IN GREAT RALLY
Wrests Title From BerIenbach in Last Five Rounds
Of l5.round Fight, Despite Fractured Left
Thumb and Paul's Greater Weight.
By the Associated Press.

b q a 4
N world heavyweight jolted
championship times the last found
resting place today the handsome countenance OF Jack
Bridgeport Chapdelane Ovi
victory under the unanimous decision OF the Judges
rowing before crowd $1,000
standing Eb
bets Field for third lime
The verdict for Delaney months had failed
lift the championship from his rugged rival popular only such
gathered
ably the greatest following Of challenger since the days of Knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
TW0SOME SCORES ACES
ON CONSECUTIVE HOLES

BLOWING ROCK. n. c.. July
II CR.-Both members Of . two
some made consecutive holes in
one yesterday on the Green Park
golf course here.
Robert Mebane. Of Blowing Rock
drove his bah 1903 yards and Il
rolled into the hole.
Then Oscar Abernethy, Charlotte
attorney, swung at his ball and It's
Journey ended In the hole.
Once before ON the same course
Abernethy sank his ball with one
shot on q 365.yard hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syractises 8: Jersey City. 2.
Toronto. q: Newark. 8.
Rochester, 8: Reading. l.
Baltimore, O.: Buffalo, 8,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. II: Mobile, 8. n,
Little Rock, IL: Atlanta. q
BIRMINGHAM. 10: Memphis, 3.
New Orleans. IL; Nashville, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 3.e; Norfolk. %,
Richmond. al Petersburg l-6.
KinetOn, 1; Wilson, 0.
FLORIDA STATE league.
Orlando. 9. ST Petersburg. 2.
Sarasota, @: Sanford. 3.
Lakeland 8; Tampa. i.
Fort Myers. 2 Bradenton. 10 innings;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rack, I2: Atlanta, q
New Orleans "a: Nashvillf, 3.
CHATTANOOGA IL: Mobile &.
BirhninSham. 10: Memphis. 8
SALLY LEAGUE.
Greenvilie, lei: Knoxville. 81.
Macon, n: SpaPtanbufE. b.
Y Chaslotte g.. AehevilIe, 2.
Augusta, 4: Columbia, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

RAIcu 70 DC AWFUL
to duplicate the
closing hnish he
made last Dece1n-
Der against De
ianey.
Delaneyss exhibi.
ton OF Iingeraft.
punching power
and stamina was o
conquest Of more
than a stout-heart-
ed, iron armed
gladiator Of the old
pugilistic school.
1t was q triumph
over q tremendous
weight advantage,
surmounted, de-
spite the fractur,
fnU a GV1n0ll h0nA