davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
BRAUNSTEIN TO BOX
WEST HERE TUESDAY

Sammy Braunstetn, who upset the
dope in the all-service bouts by kayo-
ing Jimmy Ryan, lightweight cham.
pion Of the Atlantic fleet, makes his
appearance at Kenilworth Tuesday
night in six-rounder against Billy
West. frankie Cheslock, another
champion of the Marines, meets Jack
Cody in a six-rounder. Eddie Buell.
Of California meets Joey Kaplan of
Baltimore in a six-rounder. This is
the card that Matchmaker Heinie
Miller has arranged to back up his
main event Of IL rounds between
Goldie Ahearn and Spencer Gardner.
Ahearn is out to regain the pres
tige he had after licking Lew Mayrs
at the Washington Auditorium. Gard
ner Is q classy boxer and real club
fighter. He is a main eventer at every
club in New York. Ahearn viii fight
in the tussle with Gardner. as he Is
anxious to make good for future
fights
Kaplan and Eddie Buell. should fur
nish the fans with some real action.
Buell. made a host of friends by his
great fight with Buster Dundee. Kap-
Ian holds a technical kayo victory
over Buell..
Cheslock appeared here once during
last year and made great hit. Cody
always gives his best, so this one
should be q real battle.
Johnny Amato is to open the show
with Joe Avis in o four-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
CHAPMAN TO MEET
HERMAN AUGUST 8

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Red Chap
man Of Boston and Babe Herman OF
California, contenders for the feather
weight title vacated last week by
Louis i"Kid,1 Kaplan, will meet in q
15-round match at the Greensboro
Stadium, Long Island City, August
8. The State Athletic Commission has
approved the match and announced
the contest will serve as an introduc-
ton to q series to determine the sue
cessor to Kaplan.
The former featherweight cham
pion. was released. from a contract to
meet Chapman by tho Greensboro
promoter and was given permission
to box Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo,
former lightweight champion, at Eb-
bets Field, July 81.
George F,if1eld and Harry Weber,
Jamestown, N. Y. boxers. and Pal
Moran, New Orleans boxer, were re-
instated after serving 30-day suspen-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

At Happy Hollow the, following
players will meet in the initial play:
Freda Stein VS.. Sophie Romero. Anita
Merchant VS.. Louise Romero, Irene
Holtigan VS.. Priscilla woodley, Kath-
crime Pagan VS.. Helen Follansbee,
Margaret Pagan vs.. Dorothy Corbett.
Priscilla Woodley is the present
champion at Happy Hollow and hopes
to defend her crown successfully.
Frances Major, director, win ref.
cree all matches.
Rain halted play in the match be-
tween Helen Streeks and Ethel Bolts
courts, with Miss Streeks in the lead,
60, Al. This encounter will be
completed this afternoon If the courts
are in condition.
The first of three swimming meets
open to girls on the municipal play
grounds, which are held annually, will
be staged in the Georgetown pool on
Thursday, August s, according to
Maude Parker, director Of girls activi-
ties. All girls from the western sec
: ton of the city who swim in this pool
are eligible to compete in the coming
{ event.. 1LHJTlSS SLl0uiu 10 ICpOEtCu "
Cora Bowen, swimming instructor,
who is on duty at the Georgetown
pool each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
Play centers included in the group
whose swimmers may compete in the
Georgetown meet are: Chevy Chase,
Gallinger, Happy Hollow. Iowa Ave-
nue., Montrose, Park View, Thomson,
Twin Oaks, Adams, Brookland, Cook,
Corcoran, Dennison, Eaton, Fillmore,
johnson, Powell, Tenley, Weightnnan,
Takoma, Phillips and Columbia Road.
Rosedale tank will be the scene of
the second playground meet to pre-
cede the interpool event, which comes
as a climax to the swimming season
for Junior mermaids Of the District.
August 8 has been set as the date
for. the Rosedale competition. Miss
Bowen will receive entries from Rose
dale swimmers each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday during the next three
weeks. Girls from the eastern Sec
ton of the city will strive for honors
at Rosedale. Fairgrounds which will
be represented include John Bur-
rougl1s, Garfield, New York Avenue,
Plaza, Virginia Avenue, Buchanan.
Emery, Hayes, Ludlow, Orr, Wallach,
Wheatley, Van Ness and Blooming
dale. from which centers fair swim
iners make weekly pilgrimages to the
Rosedale pool. Girls from the follow
ing grounds who use the municipal
pool for practice swims because of its
more convenient location also will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

NOAAA6 AASs OCldlkOyH
on the other hand,
is expected to
scale about ITO.
Although the
weights of the two
men viii be taken,
rules of the New
York State Ath-
letic Commission
do not require that
they make the
class limit in the
event of a single
nights postpone
ment.
Fair weather is
predicted for to-
n / g h t, notwith-
standing, but to-
morrow night has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

eligible to compete at Rosedale:
Hoover, Arthur, Bowen, and Jefferson.
Swimmers who place first, second or
third In any events at the two pre-
liIninary meets viii be eligible for
competition in the interpool event, to
be staged on August II, according to
the present plans. Last year, George
town captured the classic by a close
margin. Competition is expected to
be even more keen this season than
1t has been In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

been reserved for the event in case
of rain again tonight.
Thousands had come yesterday from
various parts of the country to wit.
ness what many regard as the out
standing. light heavyweight struggle
of pdgilistic history.
The park was filling up rapidly
abandoned at $50.
Estimates placed the postponement
loss to Promoter Humbert Fugazy at
$4,000, due largely to the necessity
of carrying over many employees for
another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
PUNCHING PAUL'S CHANGES
/ MOUNT WITH HIS WEIGHT
Berley Probably viii Tip the Beam at 40, as Re-
suit Of Match Going Over One Day, Giving
Himl 10 Pounds Advantage Over Delaney.
BY the Associated Press.

Pen0.
EW YORK july 6-Paul Berenbachs
Tense of his light heavyweight championship Delaney
: ~ tonight increased today with his weight
Before rain Ebb Field posponmnt struggle
last night Delaney 6os favorite Today champion
pounds heavier estimated than when he
him ringde advantage Of probably 10 pounds
Wednesday
although
big advantage doubu Delaney
the beSa conditi off l 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

AIR aketers of Georgetown Chevy Chase and Happy Hollow play
grounds will into action Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
opening rounds of their respective tournaments according
The
of all three will thn grounds the neyground
the doubles championship which will follow in August
Parngs Happy
Chevy
understood that Ruth
director planning doubles draw Georgetown probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
DENCI0 SCRAPS TONIGHT.

Young Dencio, Washington n.y.
weight boxer, Is appearing with Emil
Paluso OF Salt Lake City tonight IN
an eight-round bout at Trenton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
KANAWHAs WANT ACTION.

Y Kanawlla Seniors have the use of q
field for Sunday and wish to meet
some unlimited club Call Manager
Stein at Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
RosENBLUM WINS BOUT.

BUFFALO, N. r, July is GR).--
Make Rosenblum OF New York, 1641s,
won the decision over Scozza of Buff
falo. 1854, In 10 rounds here last night. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
ATLANTIC JUNIORS BOOKED.

Atlantic Juniors and Taloma Tigers
are booked to meet tomorrow at s.
o'clock on Silver Spring diamond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

TIARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
1.-the Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Berenbach Stock IN LghtHedg Title Battle Tonight
HEBREW STARS no PLAY.

4 Hebrew AllStars. piloted by Bill
Warsaw, are to encounter the vir-
ginia White Sox tomorrow at o'clock
on west Ei1ipse diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Critics estimated Berlenbach will
exceed $50 pounds when the prin-
cipals are called from their corners
by the gong at pm, standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

University of Montana has COM
pleted new athletic field at a cost Of
$25. 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
 
FIVE WESTERN COLLEGES
 ENTER RELAY.CARNIVAL
Iowa, Chicago, Michigan, Ohio State and Wisconsin 10 Take Part
 in Events

Philadelphia, April IS CP--Five western conference teams will be among the college athletes compet- ing in the 39nd annual University of pcnnsylyania relay carnival here April 23 and 24, 1t was announced today,
 Iowa, indoor conference titlchold- or, Chicago, Michigan, Ohio State and Wisconsin have all entered teams in the relay events and in special contests,
 Ohio leads with the number Of entries 3j, Dauher, Iowa, conference indoor shot put champion, will be here, and also Chapman, Wisconsin, who holds the western two-miles championship. Chicagos mile team which expects 10 give Georgetown and Iowa, tho faYortios d keen bat tl", is composed Of Cusak and Kern vein, football stars, and Beall and Spence.
 II. J SChwarz, carnival manager, said that last minute entries have 'arried this years meet far ahead of ifs predecessors. Colleges from the Pacific coast, western conference. conference teams Of the west and virtually every every college in the east and number from the south will compete. In addition there will be host of high, pre- paratory and elementary schools.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CHURCH LEAGUE VOTES TO
 USE INDOOR BALL AGAIN
Board of Managers Votes To start seasons Play This Month
 Row Over Pros.

The use of the soft or indoor" baseball was voted continued for an other year at the meeting Of the board of managers of the Inter- Church league held last night al the T. M. C. A. This ball was used by the league last year. it's first, with great success, and a high grade Of baseball was played with it, but dur ing the winter sentiment in favor Of the regulation sphere developed. When the matter was put 10 q vote last night however the First Luth- arans were the only team holding oil, for the hard ball, and the "in- door, variety will be used,
 T. Is planned to start the league fairly early in April, and Secretary George Y. Hamlin, Jr., was instruct ed 10 notify all churches which might be interested in order that they might have representatives at second meeting 10 be held at the r. M, C. A. next Monday evening. Two new churches were admitted last evening, the First Baptist and St, Matthew's German Lutheran. The other teams represented were inc First Lutheran, South Congrega- tional. Stanley Memorial and Trinity M. F.. and the White and Blue arm ics, l. Is expected that teams will he forthcoming from the Red Army, Center Congregational church. and K"nsington Congregational church, but the German Baptists will not place a nine on the field.
 i The matter Of professionals caus- ed q near row when it vas thrash ed out and it was finally decided to define the term as narrowly as pos sible and 10 bar only those who can be proved 10 have accepted money in particular sport. Proven pro" baseball players will not be allowed to play in the Inter-Church league, but all others. including factory or city league athletes, will be admit ted
 The secretary was instructed 10 draw up a list of possible umpires in an effort 10 have the games pro- perly supervised He was also authorized 10 negotiate with the park department for the use of Will low Brook park. The banquet which closed the bowling and basket. ball teams not having been a finan- cial success it was voted to assess each team to cover the deficit. Ill., ness prevented President Raymond Cline from attending, and K. F. Parker of the South church acted as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Light Clubs in Circuit Boast Heavy Fitting Squad al start of 2Gtli PCunant Race.

Atlanta Ga, April E lPi-With every team boosting a heavy hitting squad, the eight clubs in the South "rn Association were 10 begin their twenty sixth annual pennant race to- day. Indications from all sources are for q successful season with in- creased attendance,
 Games today were Memphis at Little Rock; Atlanta at Nashville: New Orleans at Mobile and Birming- ham at Chattanooga.
 Two new managers are making their bow to the fans of the South- orn loop but neither is new to base ball either as manager or player. Joe Cantillon now past thrco score years in age, will pilot tho Little Rock Travellers, CanuIlion has been in baseball for 4 years and man agcr for % years. Duffy Lewis who was a member of the famous oUtficld trio composed of Harry Hooper, Iris Speaker and himself will pilot the Mobile club. Lewis has been manag- ing in the Pacific Coast League since 1921. Norman (Kid) Elborield, who for several years has been a may agcr in the Southern League is 10 1 pilot the Chattanooca club after managing the Little Rock and Mo- bil" clubs for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
TUNNEY AND WILLS
 MUST MEET FIRST
Jack Dempsey Can't Fight Gene in N. Y. Until After This Bout

New York, April 13 P)-Jack Dempsey will not be permitted 10 fight Gene Tunney in New York state this summer unless Tunney first defeats the Negro, Harry Wills,
 Chairman James A. Farley of the state Athletic Commission has made known this decision to Tek Rickard, the promoter who had planned a heavyweight championship bout for September with Tunney as q parlici- pant.
 Rickard suffered another official blow yesterday when he was inform ed that the commission would not compel Jack Delaney to meet Paul Berlenbach in light heavyweight title combat. l}u' more ligh' may be thrown on the Delaney Borlon- bach fcud within a day or two as q result of Ad Stones beating at the hands of Tony Marullo in Philadcl- phia last night. Dcalncy and stone had been matched for bout in May at Ehbcts Field Brooklyn. II appears from Chairman Farlcy's reported conversation with Rickard that Tunney-Wills elimination ! bout, the winner 10 meet the cham pion, will be satisfactory to the box , ing powers and also that there will
 be no interference If Wills and
 Dempsey arc brought together | Rickard may decide, it is reported
 in boxing circles. 10 take the Demp- sey-Tunney affair to his wooden sta
 dium in Jersey City which is being
 made ready for boxing contests after more than year and q half Of idle ! ness
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Assocated Press
 New Orleans-Paul Moran. New Orleans, defeated Rocky Kansas, lightweight champion QW. (Non- titlc.)
 Wichita, Kas--Young Stribling. Georgia, beat Chuck Burns, Texas. GOO
 Baltimore--Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird, dcfcatcd Lew Mayrs, Balti- more G2).
 Pittshurgh-Goorge Levine Brook lyn, won from Jack Zivic, Pittsurgh N".l
 philadclphia-Tony Marullo. New Orleans, knocked out Ad Stone. Philadelphia CD. Arthur Dekuh, New York, knocked out Fred Nc Dougall, Burlington, x. J. (3).
 New York-Jack Bernstein. beat Tony NaccarolH, New York Go).
 Milwaukce-Harry Kahn, Nfilwau- li"e, scored q technical knockout over Rusty Jones, St. Paul Go).
 Syracuse, x. Y.--Fight between Frank Moody, Wales and Dave Shade, California, declared no con. lest in fifth.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
RANGER A. (. NOTES
Club Members To Hold Another Box social With Members Of Blue Triangle Girls Club.

Tho Rangers A. C. is planning another box social with the Blue Triangle girls club, The date has been set by joint committee for Thursday, April %, The last affair of this kind was huge success. Members of the Ranger club fur nishoed the box luncheons and the Triangle girls will raciprocate this time. An entertainment by mcm- hers of each club, games and danc- ing will occupy the evenings enter tainm"nt
 C. r, Kolpak, chairman of the welfare committee is planning 2 big minstrel 10 be composed of members of his own organization and of the Triangle girls. Harry Bonney will probably take over the direction of tho troupe and as he has had wide experience in entertaining, both on the professional stage and in min- strols, his work should make the show a success. The first rehearsal will be called some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SEEKS TITLE MATCH
Frank Tabcrski Claims Grcenlcaf Hasn't Answered Challenge For Pocket Billiard Match.

Detroit Mich, April 1@ P)~-Frank Taberski, of Schenectady, N. T.. who claims thr worlds pocket billiard championship, has moi met Ralph Grcenl"af, challonacr, because of satisfactory contract cannot bo ar ranged, his manager announced here today Tahcrski is playing eXhibi- tions here.
 Tabcrski's manager says Green leaf is under contract with q billiard supply manufacturing company which will not permit him to meet Taberskt except In championship tournaments. Tahcrski, it is stated, will not sign q tournament contract because it requires him 10 defend his title each %0 days and he is not will ing to dcI,nd th titio oftener than four times year.
 Tabcrshi has offered, has manager says. 10 play GroonI"af the best 12 out of @5 games but Groonloof has not answered tho offer
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
KAPLAN BEATS CHAPIN
Mcridcn FcalhcrwCight Champion Finishes IO-Roundcr Like Nhirl- wind And Gets Decision.

Louis CKid) Kaplan Of M"rlIcn, fcathcrwcight champion of the world scored q decisive victory over Mix" Chapin Of Scranton. Pa, in their 1n round bout last niEh' in Scranton. Kaplan's lead was so big at the end of the bout that thcr" vas no qncS- tion about the decision. CNapin however, fought good fight and vas well out in the seventh round. In this frame. however, tn" cham pion unloosed his terrific punching royor and a left caught "harin in the stomach and noored him for th" count Of nino, Chapin managed 10 hold on 10 thn hell.
 kap,au sHarmrd all over Chapin in tho eiGhth but Chapin hclf tn" champion ovn in th" ninth Then in tho tenth. Eaplan went in like q Whirlwind anu handjly won 'h" dc risinn
 Eddie Lor1 stabj"mato of Rap lpr stopped Jack Bucky of Sunhnry Ia. in three rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
DEALT SEVERE BLOW
University of Iowa Football Team Suffered Setback With Suspcn- sion of Nick Kutsch.

Iowa City Iowa. April 13 lP, -- The 1926 University of Iowa foot ball team was dealt "seyere blow" by the indefinite suspension of Cowboy" Nick Kutsch, in the opinion Of Coach Burton Ihgnrscn,
 This was the only comment forthcoming from the Iowa mentor who was depending upon Kutsch 10 carry the hrunt Of the attack in the coming gridiron campaign. The "cowboy' was the only TO- muining regular in the old Gold backhnld.
 Kutsch was indefinitely suspend d for violation of q probationary suspension. which was imposed, according 10 rumors of the campus because Of his participation in sev- cral parties at which liquor was available.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
PLAY BALL" SOUNDS OUT AS MINES
 ENTER THE GREAT AMERICAN CLASSIC
BOYS CLUB PLAYERS ARE
 GIVEN COLD BASKETBALLS
Nathan Avery, Central Board Ref cree, Makes Presentation After
 Sumptuous Banquet

Gold haskctbnlls were presented to 'Ne members Of tho Boys club bask- otball team at banquet helI in the club gymnasium last night us q wiul-up 10 the season, Nathan Avery central board referee who ofticiate1 at an the club home games, made the official presentation. those receiving the charms being Captain Stanley GotoWala, Peter Iapatka, Peter Silva, Jacob Parparian. Joseph Goffa Isadoro Levin, Nicholas Gill and Coach Raynard Anderson
 Superintendent Dwight Skinner gas toastmastor and told the crowd that the speeches would have 10 bo short, as here were 3s present and he would call on them all, He weak encd in his purpose, calling on Gill. Gotowala, Goffa, Ray Anderson, and, as the biggest surprise Of the eve- ming, Mrs, skinner, The boys prov sd that they were much better basketball players than aftcr-din- ner speakers. Mrs. A. C, Sundherg, . lThhllFlll ul lllF lhblfS hASlllhl y ' presented box Of chocolates 10 Miss Mildred Anderson. who helped out us ticket-seller during the season.
 After the banquet and speeches, the members of both first and re serve teams, together with their girl friends, joined in dancing and games. There were the Paul Jones, Virginia reel, chair dance and others, music being furnished by the Imperial Club orchestra.
 The ladies' auxiliary has present. cd the club with a fine large victrola 70 replace inc old one, which has been so battered about during its years of service that it is hardly more than a few spintcrs nailed to- -cther.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
ANDERSON BEATS
 FOOTE IN MATCH
Rogers Man Makes Champion Travel to Take a 5 to 4 Margin

Joe Footc made a great come- back against Eddie Anderson, state duckpn bowling champion in the second of their postponed matches last night in Rogers alleys and al- though Anderson pulled out with & win taking the nine game match by five 10 four margin, Foote pushed him to the limit 10 win. Anderson has previously taken eight Of nine games from the Rogers alley man and foote last night made great bid 10 come back and even up ths score
 Anderson started off in bad shape. hitting an SS for the first game while footc was shooting them straight down inc middle for score Of 1l5. The second game resulted in anoth- or Victory for Foote this time the man from the north side of Church street scoring l28 10 Ander- sons lt3, The large crowd in the building viewing the match was roofing for both men in q medley of sound that could be heard at the center of the city.
 Anderson got his bearings In the third game and shot a wonderful game for {. total of 139 hitting the nigh single for the night. He had 10 travel at top speed because Foote l Init tho pins for loa. Both bowlers sufl rcd q reaction In the next game both missing frequently on easy spare shots. Anderson won this tilt ll2 10 1o5, Tho fifth game saw Foote slipping. Spare after spare stood up but through tough breaks, he was unable to mow them down. He barely hit 100 while Anderson was toppling them in good fashion hitting for 120.
 Footo, urged on by his eager CO., hOrts. started a rally in the sixth frame and despite some tough breaks and splits. he scored a total of l31 while Anderron laid down JOS. Both suffer, | reversal of form in the next frame and went under the 100 mark. Anderson pulling out with a win by 9S 10 20 score. Both men seemed tired from the extrtion and strain under which they were labor- ing.
 The eighth game was the best Of the night Both were tied for the greater part of II until the last box when Foote came through 10 top Anderson by one pin, the final score being l22 10 12l. This left the bow lers tied with four games each and to show the intense rivalry between them, both staged in the ninth ses- sion duplicate of the eighth game. The ninth box found the two with only a couple of pins separating them. Foote hit for a,nce score but Anderson came through to take the game and the margin In the match by one pin, the score being 1l7 to F116.
 Foote had high average Of 115.1 10 Andersons 111.7. Foote's total was 1,036 10 Anderson's 1,006. Foote will meet White of New Haven at Rogers alleys tonight. Last nights scores:
 Anderson: SS, 103. 1S9, 1jo, 12o. JOS, 98, 121, 117-1,006.
 F'oote-115, 12S, 129, 1o5, 100, 131, go, I22, 116-l,036.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
RID SON MII.TI\G $

IT,. Corhin Eod Soy Ias' hal' 'oam NH hold an organization m'''inE a' inc I. N C.. A. 'oulEhl tp talk "yer nars for tb. ,omu~ s'a.o. All rN. mlrrs Of Inst >rar's team ar" ..hsd to D.. prosnu' .> anoouuc'- mc0'y ot l1rortaur. ar. 70 ho riy"n out. John Todn wll ,l'rlJn. ?" man go 'lo team rom Inc h'uch td@ var al'hopr0 a, vl1 stUl book ~amrs aud nauIo tl. Uunn..s. aIrI mU raucy vul prou4bIy succeed uIlu.