davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT

championship, which they have held
for two years.
Henry flaming, one-armed umpire
of the Texas League, has been signed
to call EN- in the Pacific Coast League
next season.
Eleven Washington u" men are
now acting as crew mentors at vari-
Gus colleges. Washington has Rusty
Callow. Jim Mathews and Al Ulbrick-
son; Yale has Ed Leader, Mike
Murphy, Sam Shaw and Don Grant:
Pennsylvania has Fred Spuhn and
Max Luft, and California has Ky
Ebright and Russ Nagler.
Tom Baker played through four
glilling foot ball campaigns with the
Davidson College Wildcats without
serious injury, then in a pickup
basket ball game had four teeth
knocked out by an opponents elbow.
Kid Dugan, Kansas City flyweight,
was born Harry Collier and is the son
of rabbi.
Fixe Mexican Indian distance run
ners will take part in the S6-mile
uper-marathon race from San An
tonic to Austin, which will be held
next month as part OF the Texas Uni
versity relay carnival.
Joe Lehman, Toledo light-heavy-
weight. whose record of over 200 ring
battles in the past decade includes
many bouts with heavyweight CON
tenders, has never had a count of 10
| tolled over him.
| Halina kOnOpaclta. holder Of the
1oman's discus-throwing record. with
| u heave of 37.7l meters, has been
| decorated with the Cross of Merit by
the Polish government.
Baylor College VIII elect no foot ball
| captain for next season to succeed Abe
| Kelly. one of the lamented victims in
| the railroad crash at Round Rock,
| Tex.
Joe and jess Pappin. both amateurs,
are regarded as the best Indian golfers
| in the world.
Port Hopes team in the Ontario
] Hockey League is truly representa-
tive, every player in the squad having
been born and bred in the town.
The first hockey league in Canada
was formed a little over 35 years ago
between Lindsay. ottawa and King
! ston the first named winning the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

" HE value oil athlet1cS sloulu
- not be underestimate,
the Rev. Matthew Walsh,
president of the University
of Notre Dame, told the
Irish Fellowship Club at Chicago.
THE enthusiasm aroused in the
student body through the success oil
its team is capitalized in all school ac-
tivities." he said. AT Notre Dame we
were particularly successful at foot
hall the last three years and scholaf'
shin was markedly higher than in
previous years. when the success and
corresponding enthusiasm were not So
great"
Diana, mythical goddess OF the
chase. had nothing on six GraNS liar
bor Wash, women when it came to
baegins the game. The county audi
tors office paid predatory animal
l,ounties to six women who brought
in pelts of wildcats and coyotes. |. NJ
Ramussen of the county auditing
force declared he is at u loss TO know
whether the women We're the actual
slayers of the animals or were acting
merely as the agents for some mascu
lire relatives.
Cavalry officers of the French army
captured 24S cups in various horse
shows in Canada, Belgium. England
France, Holland, Italy, Switzerland
and the United States in 1926.
A total of 4,950,O0O base ball fans
attended games in the National League
last season. The Chicago Cubs led in
home attendance with more than 500
600. Next was Pittsburgh, with New
York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, BROOKLYN
Boston and Philadelphia following il
that order.
Attic Callegari recently established
81 new world record for the 20-kilo
meter Q2.5 miles, walk by covering
the distance in 81 minutes and 81 sec
onds Callegar is the Italian mara
thon champion,
4 professional base ball league is
to he formed in England. Three high
grade teams will he imported from the
United States and a London team vii
he formed Of the students from Cam
bridge and Oxford.
Eighteen representative bushes.
firms already have joined the Com
rnercial Golf League of Seattle an,
many more are expected 10 apply TO
admission.
III plans to admit to membership
those clubs now classed as alice
members go through. the Unite'
States Golf Association Will contro
about 900 clubs, it is estimated.
The longest forward pass eve
thrown in u foot bah game II creditc
10 Harold Brick Muller Of the I'm
yersity OF California, who threw tn
pjcskin 20 yards in a game agains
ohio State in 1920 at Pasadena.
SutpIin basket ball team, in Out
look, Wash. is composed entirely q
one family. Roy Sutphin. n. Younges
player, made six Of the points in d'
feating a team from Toppenish ~
Gently, "A to g.
Despite the fact that her play break
MANY of the accepted canonS or go
stvle. sDorothie Schubach Of Seattl
won the Oregon women's golf chan
pionship.
Harry Hamilton. who coaches bot
the Main CTeXJ High School baske
hall squad and the Roemer team j
the san Antonio League, pItted II!
Two teams against each other in
practice game. Both were so event
matched that il required TWO cXtr
sessions TO decide the verdict. Whic
vas % 10 - in favor Of the ROemer
Female athletes Of the Pasaden;
talir Athletic and Country club Al
repairing to defend the national trac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
TO REFEREE
AT AMATEUR BOUTS

Goldic Ahearn, once Washington s
foremost featherWeight contender. is
to be back in the ring again Monday
night. This time. however. Goldie
will be in the squared circle as a
referee.
lie and Mortimer King will referee
the amateur lightweight bouts to he
held at the Jewish Community
Center, under the direction of jim
Mcnamara, physical director of the
center. Entries for the tourney close
tomorrow night at 10 o'clock
Judges win be: w. Fl. Hotel of The
Star, r. -. Thomas of the Times.
Gene keSsler of the News. William
Coyle of the Herald and William
Walters of the Post George Green,
former athletic director at Western
High, will hold the watch and the
entrants will be examined by DR.. Ivy
PelZman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

With a triumph over Emerald Ath-
letic Club tucked away, the Woodlo-
thians are to stack up against st. Jo-
seph's tonight in basket ball game at
the Wilson Normal gym.
Woodlothians were impressive IN
their l7-to-12 victory last night al Cen
trail High School, with Reds Thurby
and Custard starring in the attack.
The following Woodlothian players
are to report at Wilson Normal gym
tonight not later than 8:45: Stevenson.
Austin, Custard, Thurlby, Williams,
Sexton, Bartlett. Hoffert, Ladd, Nelli-
gan, Ford and Harvey.
One of the most important games of
the senior loop will find Arrows facing
Calvary tosserS in a clash tonight 1t
the Washington Barracks gym. Vic
tory for the Arrows viii put them in q
three -cornered tie with Roses and Clio
vers in the first half of the loop sea
son.
.Anacostia Eagles. preparing for
their clash with Warwicks Sunday.
trounced the American Railway Ex-
pressmen, 80 to 20. in the Terminal Y
gym.
Washington Canoe Club tossers
trimmed Potomac Boat Club. 40 to 81.
with MacCartee starring for the Win
ners.
Company + Regulars of Hyattsville
dropped 36-to-2S game to the New
ark Palace Club of Baltimore. The
Reserves won, y TO II. from Montrose
Athletic Club of Washington.
Bonds Whirlwinds won thriller
last night from the Fort humphrey
team at the fort, 81 to 80, in an extra
period.
Baltimore Y. VI. &. A. foormen again
trounced the Washington tossers on
the local floor, 80 to 90.
Holy Name Seniors won a 27-to-25
game from the Anacostia Eagle
Seniors.
st. Peters Pirates annexed an over
time game from Boys Club Optimists
in the Boys Club gym.
Holy Trinity trounced Holy Name.
80 to IL.
Independents downed De Molay
tossers, 46 to "a.
Park View f1oormen won a 40-to-26
contest from the ElllcOt CITY A. T..
five of Ellicott City. Dalgleish counted
10 baskets.
RenrOcs ran rOuglishOd over
Auroras III Eastern High gym to
win, SO TO IA.
Hamline cagemen nosed out the
Crescents, q to 10, in a game at
Central High gym.
All members of the Red Shields
had a hand in the high scoring when
running up a 71-to-3l win over
Columbia.
Olympics won I9-tO-s game from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruf

here IS one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, If not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletcly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
CELTlCS NOW LEAD,
WITH PALACE NEXT

Washingtons basketers dropped into
second place in the American League
3l29 victory over Chicago last night.
and the locals will lose more ground
tonight If the New Workers repeat
against the Bruins.
Tomorrow and Tuesday nights
Washington will have a chance to
climb back up the pennant ladder in
games with Cleveland and Baltimore
on the opponents courts.
Tickets for the Baltimore contest
are being sold at the business office of
the Washington Basket Ball Club. 723
Ninth street northwest, Main 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
DECLARED TO BE WORST
In HISTORY In NEW YORK
5000 of 10000 Seats Are Said to Be in Hands of
Speculaors-Both Men Are i'm Perfect Trim
for Their Battle Tonight.
i{N tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press
n YE,W YORK. February lH.--The
Y raper fists of Jack Delaney,
VI master of the light heavy
4 weight realm. and the blud-
geon strokes of Jim Maloney,
Boston giant, tonight Will mix at
Madison Square Garden in one of the
most picturesque heavyweight clashes
ever staged indoors.
For 10 rounds two of the miGhtieSt
punchers in the tiStic kingdom are
scheduled TO hew away at an Oh
StaCle-each other-that blocks the
trouble-studded path TO Gene Tun-
ney'S world title. Thousands OF dol
lars have hoen Wagered' at even
money that knockout before three
quarters of the route is passed Will
send the winner flying ahead on the
golden road of Tex richards elinlna-
ton tournament and the loser back
80 the foot of the heavyweight ladder
In perfect condition. both mentally
and physically, the Boston bombshell
and Bridgeport fencing master await
ed the gong.
Ask $3.50 for Tickets.
a ticket scandal. called the worst
Of it's kind in the history of local box
ing rocked fandom as thousands OF
enthusiasts sought tickets for the
fight. Internal revenue officers and
officials OF the State BoXine Commls-
sion found that possibly 1000 OF the
1000 available tickets had fallen INTO
the hands Of spectators.
While 100000 people sought tickets
10 the arena, spectators offered
choice seats at prices as high as SloO
each Some tickets, purchased from
at-iGanpn traced
10 the allotment Of Dan Carroll man
ager of Maloney. and others to the
quota of the boxing commission itself.
Both Carroll ana members of the
commission denied any connection
with the spectators. but Carroll and
Pete Reilly, manager OF Delaney,
along with revenue officers and wit
nesses, were summoned to a hearing
IN the commission offices. standing
room for . 900 and 3.200 gallery seats
were scheduled for sale this evening.
Tex Richard will have the match
broadcast from Station WMSG on a
302-meter wave length direct from the
rinsSide The main event is sched-
uled for not later thanTo pm. Broad
casting of preliminary matches VIII
begin early in the evening.
New York. was moved today as 1t
never has been before by any but
heavyweight championship match.
The odds on Delaney were to ., with
Approximately 100000 already wa
gered. Odds OF ! to 3 were registered
on Delaney to score Knockout, | to
a that Maloney would win in that
manner. and even money that the
bout would not go the limit.
The popular impression that De
laney would win through his speed,
ring craft, and crushing right-hand
punch appeared to govern the
wagering. Maloney's supporters,
stressing the Boston slusger's weight
advantage of % pounds. backed him
TO win through his tremendous
strength and bruising drives to the
body with both hands.
Delaney. the 175-pound sharp
shooter. must match his boxing abil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WOODLOTHIANS, In FORM,
TO FACE ST. JOE TOSSERS

the Columbia quint in Columbia
Heights gym.
Lightning 4. &. t0ssers are looking
for games with 115-pound teams hav
ing gyms. Manager Replogle may he
reached at 230 Eleventh street
southeast
W. III. West Company floormen will
meet the Nativity quint at Nativity
gym tonight at $50 o'clock.
NOrtherns downed Nonpariels, % TO
Is, and Centennials trounced Tech
LightWeightS. IS to IA. i'll Senior
Boys Club League contests at the
Boys Club gym. Boys Club Fleas
won a preliminary from st. Martin s,
| 8 to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

~ NE of the strangest things
4 about golf is that the east
est things to do are the
~ hardest lessons to learn.
For instance, keeping the
eye on the ball. Certainly any one
can stand and look at the ball, yet
the average golfer has no idea how
many of his shots are spoiled be-
cause he fails to do that simple
thing. Especially is this true in the
short chip or run-up shots, Figure |,
or when using the nibliCk to get out
of a trap. Even golf experts tell me
that they must always he on guard
against looking, up from the ball.
Another simple detail on which
many players go wrong for years
without ever knowing it is the mat
ter of the stance. Instead of having
the ball out in front, off the left
heel or the left instep, they have it
midway of the body or back of mid
way This keeps the ball from get
ting up and causes much topping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WICKHORST TO COACH.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. February IS
(Pl.-Frank II. Wickhorst. captain of
the Naval Academy's team last Fall
and the selection of many authorities
as an all-American tackle. has been
signed as assistant foot bah coach at
the University of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Both Are Confident.

Both fighters completed a month
of training routine yesterday and
gave out predictions of victory. Pos
sib,y intrigued by reports from Long
Branch, y. j., that Maloney's fine
tenor had given entertainment for
his handlers, the Bridgeport marks
man presented an impromptu pro-
gram of jazz for his own staff when
his final work out was over in his
home town.
They tell me my punch is heavy
and handsome, I'm going to win and
win early said Jack, whose real
name is Ovila Chapdelaine.
Dan Carroll. manager announced
Maloneys procedure for the day as
follows:
lie gets up. He walks. He has
breakfast. He walks again. He
weighs in. He takes another sleep.
And then he goes over to the garden
and knocks out Delaney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
undallarks Delaney Neu York
KEARNS WOULD BUY
HUDKINS' CONTRACT

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February is
Jack kearns. manager for Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion, IL
negotiating for the purchase of the
contract of Ace Hudkins, Lincoln
Nebr.. welterweight boxer.
In the event the deal fails to GO
through and Aces hands. injured i'm
his fight last Tuesday night with Billy
Atkinson. prevent him from signing
further local engagements. the Ne
braska fighter will leave early next
week for New York To prepare for his
coming bout with Joe Dundee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
TARHEEL BOXERS WIN.

LEXINGTON, Va. February IS
up. Washington and Lee lost its last
home boxing meet here, when North
Carolina scrappers battled their way
to Il hard-earned 4-to.3 victory. The
Tar Heels took the 1l5 class by for.
felt, and won the i4o, l7o and I'M
limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
BASKET BALL TEAM
WINS BY 1873 TO 7

By the Associated Press.
HANERHILL. Mass. February Is.
--Old-timers thumbed their mental rec
ord books today for the world highest
basket ball score The Haverhill Y. NJ.
G. A. hung up mark of 1913 to I over
the Hammel Letter Company five in a
regula ton 40-minute game last night,
After adding up the score, statisti-
clans figured the "Y' team averaged
five points a minute while tossing "a
baskets from the floor and ten free
tries.
Vaughn Pipes led the assault with
so goals from scrimmage and six on
fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
LEAGUE HOCKEY.

Montreal Maroons, 4; New York
Rangers. |.
Ottawa Senators, ,; Detroit COu-
gars, /.
Toronto Mapleleafs, 4; New York
Americans, |.
Minneapolis AIillers, j; Duluth
Hornets, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

ity against a rushing drive from the
first gong, ring exports believe.
AIaloney has promised to go after
the Erench-Canadian from the start.
despite his knowledge that this at
tack will leave him open TO Delaney's
deadly counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

AfalOlley

by ruling Of~the State Boxing Com
mission Delaney had to make the
weight of his class-115 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. A.: Baltimore. 81
New York. 81; Chicago. - (eXtra period
GAME TONIGHT.
New York at Chicago
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Rochester.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Father =. j. Lennon of New York
has played golf with John ID. Rookie
Teller for the past 90 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

SyiyiO Mantha of the Canadians
hockey team is the only Italian play
ing the Canadian national game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

n YENV YORK, February 1S.-One
of the most interesting de-
NJ velopments in current ath-
1 letics, in fact by all odds the
,,,oSt Interesting is the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Olympics won a I9-to-1 game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Port Hopes team in the Ontario
Hockey League is truly representa-
tive, every player in the squad having
been born and bred in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Female athletes Of the Pasadena,
air. Athletic and Country club, are
.,reparinE to defend the national track
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
PACIFIC LABOR is
FOR COM NJ UNIST
IN CHINA
War Lords of North in
Deadly Struggle

SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.-"The Pan
Pacific Worker" an organ of the
Pan-Pacific Labor Federation, has
published an appeal to the All-China
Labor Federation laying down pro-
gram of work and struggle for the
Federation in the present critical sit
uation.
Reviewing the heroic struggle of
the workers fighting in the cause of
Nationalist Revolution, the appeal
states that the front of the National
ist Revolution has been broken, the
trade unions are dissolved, the mill
tarists are shooting the workers, the
trade union leaders are being arrest
ed and executed, anti-labor fascist
detachments are being organized, the
labor press is being suppressed,
strikes are forbidden and the cost of
living for the workers is increasing
while they, under the whip of hun
ger, are forbidden to protest or to
take measures for self-defense.
Supports Communist Party.
After describing briefly the heroic
struggle of the workers under the
leadership of the Federation, the ap-
peal enumerates the reasons why the
All-China Labor Federation, number
ing 200,900,000 members, has always
supported and still supports the Com
munist Party of China. "The Com
munist Party always assisted the
Federation in the most critical mo-
ments of its struggle"
PEKING, China, Oct. 4.-War on a
large scale, with the fate of Peking
in doubt, is developing to the west
ward. Feng Yu-hsiang and the mill
tary and civil governor of Shansi
province, Yen Hsi-shan, have united
their forces and are attacking along
a wide front. They have captured
the important city of Kalgan, and
decisive battle is developing in the
of Nankow pass. The front
extends, however, from Nankow pass
to points on the Peking- -Hankow rail-
road, which is cut by the allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
OIL BARONS' MEN
BEATEN IN FIGHT
TO SEIZE MEXICO
Clerical and Landowner
Adherents Fail

LAREDO, Texas, Oct. 4.-Official
confirmation was received from the
Mexican government officials here
this afternoon of the execution of
General Francisco Serrano, one of the
leaders in the present clerical-land
owner revolt.
information confirming Serrano's
execution came in dispatches from
Mexico City through the Mexican
consulate at Laredo.
With Serrano were executed a group
OF reactionary generals and civilian
clericals.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-The revolt
of Gomez and Serrano, the two re-
dictionary candidates in the Mexican
elections, seems today to have COL
lapsed. The government apparently
was sure enough of its ground to
let the champions of the catholic
hierarchy and the friends of Ameri-
can oil companies 80 ahead and hope
lessly discredit themselves. The re-
volt, which was net hampered by any
preliminary arrests or other activity
by the government, was able to draw
out only three companies from the
garrison at Mexico City, and other
small numbers in Pueblo, Torreon,
Vera Cruz and Tezcoco.
The seaport city of Vera Cruz, sup
posedly a stronghold of Gomez, is
firmly held by the federal govern.
ment.
Vera Cruz Quiet.
Vera Cruz is quiet although many
unconfirmed reports of military oper-
ations in the inland districts are be-
ing received, according to advices re-
ceived here this afternoon.
Federal troops are being brought
into Vera Cruz and are being moved
from there to Jalapa where there is
a concentration in progress. Train
service out of Vera Cruz has been
interrupted.
General Joaquin Amaro, Mexican
Secretary of War, at the head of four
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
FIRST VOLUME in DEFINITIVE EDITION OF LENIN NOW
OUT; OTHERS TO APPEAR SHORTLY

Cooperating with the Lenin Insti-
tute in Moscow, the International
Publishers, 381 Fourth avenue, has
begun the publication of the COM
plete and definitive edition of Lenin's
speeches and writings.
The first of the thirty volumes to
appear is "Materialism and Empirico-
Criticisms" which is an attack against
the attempts at philosophic revision
of Marxism. Other volumes in the
series that will appear under the i'm
print of the International Publishers
before the close of the year are two
volumes on "The Bourgeois Revolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
NEEDLE WORKERS
TO APPEAR IN 57TH
ST. COURT TODAY
Action on Appeal of 137
Cases Postponed

Five cloakmakers arrested several
weeks ago as the result of right
wing frame-up will appear in 57th
st. court for trial this morning. Their
case has been postponed from Sept,
%. Three other workers arrested at
the same time were discharged Sept.
10.
Four other workers jailed during
the recent furriers' strike and origin
ally sentenced to six and eight month
terms by the notorious labor-baiting
Judge Ewald will appear in the 9th
St. court for sentences today. They
were given a new trial on Sept. %
and pleaded guilty. Louis Broad. who
Continued ON Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Report Of Trade Union
Delegation to Appear
In Less Than z Weeks

The complete report of the
Trade Union Delegation recently
returned from the Soviet Union,
will appear under the imprint of
the international Publishers, 381
Fourth Ave-, within two weeks, it
was learned yesterday.
The book will appear in both
pamphlet and book editions. The
pamphlet, selling for fifteen cents,
will be on sale on newsstands thru
out the city.
The book contains chapters on
the government of the Soviet
Union, the Communist Party of the
U. S. S. R., educational problems,
civil liberties, recognition of the
Union by the United States, and the
role Of the trade unions.