davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
is NOT UNDERTAKING FOE.
BUT is SURE HE'LL WIN
Realized He Had Real Task on His Hands After
Shaking Hands With ex-Champion When They
Signed FOR Bout-Already Is Fit.

we shook hands and signed for this
match. 1t is my business to be a
bit of Judge of physical condition my,
self and ! know when guy is
right. | told myself right then and
there that | wasn't being fed any
physical wreck. not by a long shot
And | guess the reports from the
training camp at White Sulphur
Springs indicate that Dempsey is a
lot better than he was last year at
Atlantic City. Maybe he didn't look so
impressive the first couple of DAYS,
but the world is getting wise to the
tact that the old champion is coming
along.
But the way in which Jack sripped
my hand the day we signed. was Il
up-oH TO me that | would have fight
on my hands. There was whole
lot of difference between that hand
shake and the one he gave me year
ago outside the offices Of the New
York Boxing Commission. 1t was on
that day that he asked me to join his
camp as SparrIng partner and |
refused because, l told him. en-
rccted to be in there fighting him for
the title before long.
Yes, there was a lot of difference in
tii'9< tNo CIRCUMSTANCES. f0ul, ne Is q
great fellow at that Is Jack Dempsey.
You know. he and Tom Sharkey were
two Of my earliest heroes. com.
hined the names Of the two for the
one under which I fight and which
is now mine by legal adoption.
Puts i'm Extra Work.
Dempsey looked so good to me the
last time we shook hands that /
thought it best to sneak in lot of
extra work as quickly as could.
Even during my tive-dav vacation up
in Nova Scotia. I did plenty of walk
ing and other exercising. | have done
three days of gym work up in Boston
and here is something that everybody
doesn't know-Ixe already put in five
days of road work. And when ] do
road work | work.
Absolutely. positively. my training
for this fight does not start today. If
1t was YOU can bet | wouldn't be
down to 49, pounds right now. Though
may have weighed "A bit more before
1 dried up after my sea voyage
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Y Y YITH the tourney for the Dis
n trict public links title post
" poned to later date,
Charles w. Cole. jr.. and

y. NJ. Mefltil prayed Oh
their tie at East Potomac Park today
for Il place on the Washington team
to compete in the national public links
championship at Cleveland next
month
Three players won places on the
team to represent the Capital and Cole
and Merrill tied for last. Cole is the
present holder Of the municipal links
title. The competition for the cham
pionShip this year was originally
scheduled to have been played today.
but because of the playoff, was post
poned
With only two men to qualify for
the Washington team ut each course,
Robert Burton. 1S.year-old member of
the Tech High School golf team, won
one OF the places on the wind-swept
reaches of East Potomac Park.
Out at Rock Creek Park Bradley Fl.
Burrows shot the splendid total of Jag
for the SO holes to win one place and
John +. Miller, a member Of last
years team. totaled liS, to win the
other.
Scores on the East Potomac Park
course We're much higher than those
turned in mt Rock Creek, Burton lead
ing the field with a 36-hole total of 1913
Burrows score was made up of "A
and -, While Miller had IS and
20 at the northwest park links. Mil
lar's card included n sensational 81 on
the first nine of course A against
par of So
Cole. who is high school student,
took n 6 on the eleventh hole in the
afternoon, the same hole where Bur-
ton had taken a few minutes
earlier.
Leading scores made in the tourney
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
DEMPSEY AS AGGRESSIVE
ON LINKS AS IN THE RING

By the Associated Press
SARATOGA LAKE. Y. Y. July s.
Jack Dempsey plays golf lust as az
gressively as he fights, but with q lot
less accuracy. And just as his mana.
ger. Leo Flynn, coaches every move
Jack makes in the training ring. so
ooes the new guide of the former
champions comeback destiny regulate
Dempsey's play on the links.
The manner in which Leo clipned
10 strokes from Jacks normal gait of
ms for Is holes YESTERDAY in cann
tournament was good for only one of
several arguments still raging today
IN camp where Dempsey is training
Tor his fight with Jack Sharkey.
California Team Wins.
The California team that won the
tournament. Dave Shade and Bob Ed
gren. were toe polite to say that FLYNN
merely failed to count 10 strokes in
Jack game during the foursome that
outscored all other entries for the cup.
The Western middleweight and fight
critic, respectively. We're content with
a margin Of at the end of the play.
Eugren won individual honors with an
"a, Flynn shot an So, Shade. 90. and
Jack. much disputed SO.
Despite Leo's efforts to keep Demp.
sey toward the rear of the foursome-
1t was limited that he wanted to get in
lick himself at Jacks ball when the
lie was difficult-the former title hold.
er could not control his nervous en-
ergy and desire to plough right
through to quick finish.
Jack drove first from every tee re-
CARELESS of the advantage and went
right on clouting the ball until it rest
ed in the cup. Then he shadow-boxed,
ran and sometimes did arm exercises
to the next hole and was all teed up
for more action by the time the last
man dropped his putt.
Flynn was certain that Jack lost
their chance of winning the trophy.
which only a few days ago was
snatched from Tom Luther's dining
room to be engraved and become over
night the most exalted bit of crockery
in camp. On the seventeenth hole.
after smashing 270-yard drive, Demp-
sey pitched within 20 feet of the pin,
but he needed puts to go down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
FRANCES JUNIOR TENNIS
STAR WILL INVADE u. 5.

NEW YORK. July 8 CP.-France is
sending its junior tennis champion to
the United States this season in quest
OF title honors in addition to a for.
midable Davis Cup challenge. The
youthful invader is Paul Barrelet De
Rlcou, whose entry has been received
for the national Junior and boys turf
court tournament to be held at For.
est Hills. Long Island, beginning
August l.
Big Bill Tilden, who watched the
French youth play abroad, has pre-
dicted bright future for De Ricou.
In Charley Chung, the Redlands
(Calif) Country Club has the only
Chinese professional golfer in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
He VIII Meet Much Better DEMPSEY Than Tnev Defeated
SILVER SPRING IS AFTER
WINNER OF ID. G.. SERIES

Mail Service in the last three innings.
Timmons was i'm rare form for ID
c. Commissioners Yesterday. Welding
hits and tanning a dozen, to defeat
Southern Railway Purchasers. 3 to /.
Billy Deitweiler is seeking PLAYERS
between 10 and II years old for
team which he is organizing. Those
interested should call Cleveland 5573
After defeating Bob Reeves Insects
yesterday. 13 to 6, Emery Pecwees
challenge any team in that class i'm
the city. Call Lincoln 3tS7 for games
C0rintllian Insects or other teams
in their class are sought MS opponents
by Ninton Insects. Call Manager Nc.
Pherson at Columbia 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
CHANNEL SWIMM ERS
IN MARATHON RACE


LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July s.
Three English Channel swimmers pit
ted against each other in the same
contest for the first time in the his
tory of swimming will be a feature
announced today for the Lake George
marathon next Tuesday.
The three are Ernst Vierkoetter.
Charles 10th and Georges Michel. all
of whom have sent in their entrance
blanks and are training for the "a
mile swim.
10th. Boston swimming champion.
negotiated the Channel in 1923 in i6
hours. Vierkoetter made the swim in
1919 hours and a short time later
Michel broke Vierkoetter's record.
Prominent among the younger con-
testants who are looked upon to give
the Channel swimmers a real race is
Never Mendelsohn. 19-year-old Mont
real boy, who has been swimming as
much as 10 miles a day in the lake in
preparation for the marathon. 10th
is due here at the END of the week
and Michel. who has arrived in
Canada. is expected at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
TUNNEY FOLLOWING
DEMPSEYS TRAINING
by FAIRPT,AY.

NEW YORK. July S.-Champion
Gene Tunney is considerably inter
ested in the training of Jack Dempsey.
Gene knows Leo p. Flynn we'll and
is acquainted with its hard-boiled
ways of going about training. Leo
is in charge of Dempseys work and
that means that Jack will he right
or show up in a bad light before the
hell calls him into action against Jack
Sharllcy.
IT is not violating Il confidence in
saving that Tunney considers Demp-
sew a harder man than Sharkey. If
Dempsey shows anything of his old
form and manages to win over
Sharkcv. then Gene will know he VIII
he ND against a harder problem than
he faced last year in Phlladelphla
when he won the world heavyweight
title.
The reason for Tunney's opinion is
The fact that Dempsey, it right. is the
harder hitter of the two. SharkeN
until his surprising Knockout over
Jim Maloney was not considered much
Of q punchcr. TO this day many
think the postponement and the TACT
that he was taking part III n Dattie
of major importance had lot 10 90
with Maloney's quick exit lheh
again there are many-~and these take
in Boston fans who liked MaioheN
cha will tell you that
Sharkev always could whip ms felioW
Bostonian.
1t is an accepted rule OF the ring
that n good man with Il punch VIII
win over a good man With speed. the
averages show that the man with the
punch will get it over and nuiiiF the
ntbar's sneed. SO if Dempsey can re-
gain his speed of hitting and sustain
his attack better than he did last year
against Tunney, he should win over
Sharkey.
picking Dempsey at this time re-
nuires n lot of nerve. Jack has YET
to show anything to warrant the as
sumption that he is anything, hke ms
old self. 1t will take more than con-
hiance to win over Sharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
DEMPSEY is NORMAL MAN
PHYSICALLY, DOCTOR FINDS

physicians statement. eve must dis
miss once and for all time the idea
that previous operations performed
on Dempsey were for conditions re-
Sulting from constitutional disease or
for the removal of n canccrous growth,
There was no evidence, local or con-
stitutional. Of either of these diseased
conditions present at the time of eX-
animation"
DR. Fralick confined his examina
ton to Dempsey the physical speci-
men, with no thought of his ability
as puglist. The statement con
Cludod:
Il do not wish this examination or
my report upon it to be taken as in
dlcating any opinion rs to the like
lihood of Dempsey either winning or
losing in the scheduled boxing contest
with Sharkey. / did not so to his
camp with any intention or desire to
investigate him as a pugilist and have
no opinion to express on that sub
jcCt "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Jim Barnes Offers
Approach Shot Tip
BY SOL METZGER.

Jim Barnes has more good tips
for golfers than most any one in the
game" Golfing friend recently
told me shoot" we replied. for
our golf troubles are too numerous
to mention.
There resulted a description Of
tip for the approach putt, reckoned
Us the hardest shot of all by most
cracks. We recalled Nardon's ex-
perience. Harry it seemed never
was great putter. so he decided to
master the dead pitch and the dead
approach putt in order to elimi-
nate putting as much as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
JONES SHOOTS A So
IN PRACTICE ROUND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
81. ANDREWS. Scotland. July s.
sparkling round of 6S by Bobby
Jones was yesterdays feature of the
morning practice for the British omen
goif championship. which will begin
next week
The American holder of the British
open crown played in four-ball
match on the new course here with
the Australian player. II. Nettlefold.
as his partner, against Joe Kirkwood
and Len Nettlefold
Bobby's GS included six IS. Kirk.
wood took a 70.
Jones card:
Out. 3. 4. :. !. 4. 4. 3. 4. s-o4
ln...... .. a, 4, 3, 3. 4, q, 4, 3-3i-6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
TICKET SALE JUMPS
AS SHARKEY ARRIVES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July S.--ArrlVal OF
Jack Sharkey from Boston lof ms
battle with Jack Dempsey here week
from Thursday added impetus today
to ticket sale which already mas
passed the Neutrality-suspicious. mark
The tinkle of gold falling into Tex
Richards Golfers increased in volume
as the Boston heavyweight reached
special quarters atop the promoter $
Madison Square Garden for his
training.
The public will be allowed to watch
Sharkey in his training for fee. A
flock of heavyweights and light
heavies have been gathered to stop
the Boston sailors punches.
II feel fit and ready to fight right
now" declared Sharkey as he arrived
by automobile from Boston, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sharkey.
I've put in quite a spell of train
ing in gym in Boston. so l haven't
been idle. l weigh 1875 pounds. /
won't weigh much under that when
| face Dempsey in the ring.
And of course I'll win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
More than 40 players from several

More than 40 players from several
Washington clubs and few unat-
tached golfers of the Capital are
entered in the Sherwood Forest invi.
tation tourney which started today
over the picturesque course on the
Severn River near Annapolis.
George j. Voigt of Bannockburn,
who has won most Of the Journeys
in this section this Spring and early
Summer, is an entrant, but will not
play through, since he is scheduled to
appear in an exhibition match near
Baltimore tomorrow afternoon.
John c. Shorey Of Argyle and Page
Hufty of Congressional, are other out
standing entrants from the Capital
Starting times were not made when
the entry list was announced, the
starters being allowed to choose their
own partners and their own starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
BY JACK Sti.lRkEY.

n YEW YORK. July Swell. today
is the day I'm supposed to start
VI working for my bout with
4 Jack Dempsey That word
supposed ought 30 be in caps. =
rs they say in the newspaper lingo
I'm not putting this in to show that
] am getting acquainted with my job
as n boxing writer, but the fact is
have been doing considerable work
under cover already
] know the boys like to make me on;
as chesty and confident. and that's
all right with me. | guess it makes
good copy" il may show off my
newspaper experience again. but the
fact is / am Just as anxious as any
one that ever put on the gloves to get
going. OF course. / think III win.
And l admit | always think that. But
I know I've got a fight on my hands
when I run into Dempsey on the night
of July p up in Yankee Stadium.
Shocked at PhiIly.
It is with an altogether different
Idea of my job that | approach the task
of taking Dempsey in camp than the
way looked at the business the night
] saw him lose the title TO Gene Tun-
neY. There's no denying that if | had
been exporting for that particular
scrap. | would have been among thu
large army OF bum experts I though;
Dempsey was a sure thing to knock
funny ont.
But the Jack Dempsey I saw in
the ring at Philadelphia last Sep
TENDER was an awful shock TO me.
/ couldn't believe my own eyes.
was occupying q rin@Side seat with
my wife and Mrs Buckley and my
manager, Johnny Buckley. l turned
to the wife and said:
Does Dempsey look as bad to you
as he does to me?"
Well, if You was in there with
Dempsey tonight and didn't knock
him out" said the better half. II
would never let you continue in this
game
Impressed by His Grip.
l know now that l am not going
10 fight the sort of Dempsey that
Tunney fought. l new it the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
PARE BOWS TO KUNKEL
IN DAYTON NET EVENT

DAYTON. Ohio, July H).-A de-
cided upset startled the big gallery at
the Dayton Country Club when Paul
hunkei, ranking Queen City man,
forced out Emmett Pare, Chicago,
ID. Is, 4-6. 4-6. 6--3.
Wilmer Allison. Texan, who last
week took the national intercollegiate
Singles championship, defeated l.. viii.
Hams, 2-G, g, "a, 6-1, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

times. Many stars from Baltimore
are in the list.
The Washington entrants follow:
Argyle Country Club-John c..
Shorey and r. a. Weldon.
Bannochbu Golf Club-C. J..
Voigt. G. c. Heath. r. ID. Stockman
and J. L. Dulin.
Chevy Chase Cluh--G. d. Bra1tley,
Reginal Lotus, A. A. Jones, jr.; Hugh
Southgate and S. NJ. Houghton, jr.
Columbia Country Club--Paul Y.
Anderson, l.. II. Dunlap. Everett
Eynon, p. ]. Frizzell, Robert C.
Gc:mley, +. j. Hodges, j. A. Merritt
and Hugh Reilly, ir.
C0ngre@ 5ional Country Club-Page
Hufty, John Tierney and Harry War
wick.
George w shington Universitv-R.
c. Grove, r. Il. Schulze and w. @.
Shreve.
East Potomac Park--R. T.. Bowen
and Larry Day.
Manor Club-W. n. Baldwin. Fl. G.
Pitt and George Il. Lee.
Indian Spring Golf Club~-R. w.
Digges. Norman r. Frost, Il. NJ. Man
~ and G. j. Mulroy.
Washington Golf and Country Club
p. V. kcEscr, =. II. Lurton and Lin
coin SHAW.
Beaver Dam--W. J. Cox. j. A. Cox
and w. II. White.
Cnattachcd-A. r. Wannan and N.
a. Shipley.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor won
the mixed foursome competition at the
C-evy Chase Club Wednesday. with
a card of 101-16-S5. Mrs. L. O.
Cameron and ~. s. Camp finished
second. with 95--9-S6 Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Dryden We're third with 101-
10. while Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
flather We're 106-12-S4.
George VOigt and r. Cliff McKir-
ME each scored SO for the new Shen.
vaiee nine-hole course at New Mar.
ket Yesterday in an exhibition match
marking the official opening of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
GLAD HELEN WILL PLAY.

BOSTON. July (P.-Defnite
assurance that Miss Helen Wills will
play in the annual invitation tennis
tournament of the Essex County
Club at Machester-by.the- Sea starting
July %. has cheered focal followers
Of the game. They are disappointed.
however. over a report that Elizabeth
Ryan will not return to this country
with the other Wimbledon contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
EAST POTOMAC PARK.

Robert Burton. S1--77--15S.
Charles w. Cole, jr., S0--79-159.
G. NJ. Merrill S2--77-159.
John NJ. Downey, 79-S1--160.
John r. Boyer, S0-S1-1G1.
w. IT, Elliott. S0-S1-161.
Vincent Downey, S1-S0--161.
w. *. Wimsatt, S0-S2-162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July S.-A physical
examination Of Jack Dempsey,
VI so exhaustive that the report
1 of his condition required APP
proXimately ! 500 words, con
WINGED DR.. w. G.. Fralick, New York
physician. that the former heavy
weight champion is free from all dis
ease or Indications of disease.
In q signed statement in the Eve
ming sun today, DIR. Fralick declared
that the pugilist is physically nor
NAL man.
The report declared that reports
that Dempsey was suffering from a
malignant internal growth had no
basis in fact. and the only indication
that he had ever had any trouble
leading to the rumors was a small
scar resulting from a slight operation
for an internal abscess, which was
completely healed long ago.
without reservation" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
ROCK CREEK PARK.

E. II. Burrows, 74--72-146.
John j.. Miller. 78-70-14S.
Fred &. Columbus, 1o2.
II. ii. Brown. 154.
G.. A. Mccarthy, 156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
CRESCENTS HAVE GAME

All Crescent A. c. players are re-
quested to report on the west Ellipse
diamond at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for a game with Petworth
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

| i G. series to n series of games
| with his Silver Spring semi
pros.
Shamrocks defeated Silver Spring
| last Monday, II to Z, but Manager
! Grubb says only five of his regulars
We're in the lineup
! Manager Harrison of the Seabrook.
| Md. nine has announced that he has
signed X. l.. Dove. formerly with Ar
lington Bearcats. and j. j.. Davis of
| Judd & Detwiler's nine. both pitchers,
and Lawrence Taylor, &. & +. catcher
and outfielder
Cabin Glen Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
diamonders. who lost their first game
in eight starts to Washington All
Stars. 3 to .. are booked TO meet
Texan A. c. on Sunday afternoon.
Practice was to be held this afternoon
at ) o'clock on Glen Echo diamond
with business session following.
TakOma Tigers and Petworth A. G..
will meet tomorrow afternoon on Sill
yer Spring diamond, ct o'clock. Bee
Warner will handle the Tigers in the
absence of Manager Waters All play
ers are asked to report by o'clock. 4.
Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars will
| play Galesville. Nd, tossers at River
dale tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
| instead of at GalesviIle, as originally
| scheduled
Hilltop A. C., which meets District
| Heights on Sunday at o'clock on the
| Heights diamond. desires a game for
Saturday. Call Manager Allen at Lin
coin 1858 after $50 o'clock.
| All members of Smithfeld Junior
nine are requested to attend a meet
ing tonight at s o'clock at the home
of George Faina. Saturday games are
wanted. Call Franklin 9619-J after )
| O'Clock.
The manager of EdmOnds Art Stone
| nine is requested to call the manager
| of White Haven A. c. relative to
! their game scheduled for Sunday.
Call Cleveland $3.50 between and 6
O'Clock.
A game for this Saturday and other
dates throughout this month are
| wanted by WoodSide Seniors. who
have secured No. Z Monument dia.
mond. Call Silver Spring 125 between
6 and Z o'clock.
TremOnts, T. T. Keanps and St.
Martins mines are challenged by
| Tivoli All-Stars. Games with other
! teams are also sought. Ike McDer-
mott has been signed by the All-Stars.
For games call Franklin 5266.
Red SOx A. c. took two games yes
! terday by the same score, ii to O..
| Indian Head and La Plata mines were
the victims Nymark and r. Jenkins
hurled well for the winners.
Thompson allowed but five hits and
| famed nine batsmen yesterday as
Southern A. c.. lowered the Hess A. C..
colors, 73.
Capital Traction Go. tossers amass-
ed II runs in the first six innings to
overcome the 7 Tailed by Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Thompson allowed but five hits and
famed nine batsmen yesterday as
Southern A. c. lowered the Hess A. C..
colors, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Red SOx A. c. took two games yes
terday by the same score, IA to 0.
Indian Head and La Plata mines were
the victims. Nymark and II. Jenkins
hurled well for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Capital Traction Go. tossers amass-
ed IL runs in the first six innings to
overcome the ] tailed by Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

n n ANAGER BROOK CRUDE
M will challenge the winner of
the Shamrock Georgetown A.
/ i G.. series to n series of games
with his Silver Spring semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

TremOnts, T. T. keanes and St.
Martins mines are challenged by
Tivoli All-Stars. Games with other
teams are also sought. Ike McDer-
mott has been signed by the All-Stars.
For games call Franklin 5266,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

A game for this Saturday and other
dates throughout this month are
wanted by Woodside Seniors. who
have secured No. Z Monument dia.
mond. Call Silver Spring 125 between
6 and z o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

The manager of EdmOnds Art Stone
nine is requested to call the manager
of White Haven A. c.. relative To
their game scheduled for Sunday
Call Cleveland $3.50 between 5 and 6
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

All members of Smithfeld Junior
nine are requested to attend a meet
ing tonight at o'clock at the home
of George Faina. Saturday games are
wanted. Call Franklin 9619-J after j
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

l YEW YORK, July Swell. today
y is the day I'm supposed to start
VI working for my bout with
Jack Dempsey That word