davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
Tex Richard Promoted
First Fight ] On
Sept. 3, 1906

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Tex Rick
ard celebrated the twenty.first an
niyersary of his entry into the
business of promoting prize fights
on September. 8. His first ven
ture was a lightweight champion
ship fight between Battling Mel
son and Joe Cans in Goldfield,
New, September g.. 1906. The
gate" was $69,71s. compare.
lively large amount even for a
championship fight in those days.
Richards latest fight, the Demp-
sen.Tunney match, is expected to
gross $4,000 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

the field even fairly consistent
team. Dick Harlow. and his staff
OF coachers. win be put to the su,
preme test.
However with all this mis-.
/ fortune there Is no evidence Of
dOwnlleagtedness among the
coaches or the players.
The veterans missing from last
years squad are: Ray McRobia.
Pete Gomsac, Frank Sillin, Milton
Hannold, Henry Janowsxi, Herbert
Elliott, Dave Johns, and Landino.
With the opening game. which
will be with the strong Washing.
ton and jefferson eleven, only %
days off the daily schedule win be
hard work and more of it as the
time shortens.
There are "a candidates for the
freshmen team, but none of these
men win be available 10 Harlow
this season. Barney Speir is in
charge of the yearlings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
IDEAL athlete
|. GRID CAPTAIN

{
WILDWOOD. n. q. Sept. s.--With
the election Of Claude Grigsby, OF
Chicago, yesterday as captain Of
their team. the Georgetown SQUAD
placed their confidence In one who
exemplifies to the fullest extent the
ideal college athlete. The election
was made necessary after the an
nouncement that Jerry Thomson
elected last year TO lead this seasons
eleys.l would be unable TO play.
Thompson's family decided that his
illness Of the spring was too serious
to, warrant his playing this fall.
Grlgsby, q masterfuI football
player, has been in the hub
position 0f the Blue and Gray
eleven for the past two years,
and his ability to analyxe and
break through opposition plays
has earned for him the reputa-
ton Of being one of the brainiest
centers IN collegiate circles.
A lad Of $50 pounds and s feet
q inches in altitude, the new captain
is nothing if not solid. t'Griggs,''
as he Is called by his teammates.
is an excellent swimmer, and has
held the position of captain OF the
municipal life guards Of the city
of Chicago for the past two sum.
mers. 1t is this training that was
responsible for his reporting to
camp in absolutely perfect physical
condition
! His prowess on the field Is not
determined by his accomplishments
in the class room. For the past
three years he has finished well up
among the leaders OF his class in
scholastic accomplishment.
At Tilden Tech, in Chicago. where
Grfgsby prepared for Georgetown,
he was captain of the football team
in both his third and fourth years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
PRETTY GOOD

4 Frank Emmer. Minneapolis short
stop. accepted lao chances without
an error through a run of-22 con-
secutive games, equaling the mark
set by Jimmy Cooney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
Still. SPEEDY

Now in his seventeenth year. Sim
gle G, famous racehorse, still en-
joys whizzing around the private
track near Richmond. Ind, where
his owner, William Barefoot, has
retired him to the stud. His hand.
lers assert he could still give many
a contender a hard race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

bla. and TED o'conneIl, Columbia.
1O:35--James A. Drain, Washing ton,
and w. G. Barr. IT.. Columbia.
& 19:40--H. y. Nicholson. Washing ton,
and Frank X Roesch Washington
19:45-Gordon Stone. washing ton, and
Thomas j. Webb, jr.. Washington.
! 18:50-Bonn A. Gilbert. Washington,
and Robert Baum, Town and Country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
JUNO RS
SEEK TITLE
BY Bingy Bryan

Junior golfers open the fall sea.
son tomorrow at the Town and
Country club when the annual Dis.
.trict Of Columbia Golf Association
Junior amateur golf championship
gets under way.
Quite ~ good size field win
/. participate IN the annual fix.
/ ture this season Almost every
outstanding young gOIfer OF
Washington has entered Ia an,
attempt to take the title from
Frank IL. ROesh, Of Washing
/, ton, and present champion.
While "a players have entered,
this number viii be greatly in.
creased before starting time. Sew.
eral juniors. 1T Is said are eligible
but so far have failed to register.
Page Hufty, Frank Roesch. John
lShprey. Karl r. Kelierman. III. ID.
Nicholson. Roger and Richard Pea.
cock should show their Tlfowess in
the 36!holei medal play tournament.
Each one Is reported to be at the
peak Of their game.
The pairings follow:
.9:55-Page tHufty, Congressional and
Karl r. Kellerman, jr.. &Colnmbia.
19-Byrn Curtiss. Indian Spring, and
J. r. Tiefney. Congressional
10:05--Roger Peacock, Argyle. and r.
c. Hird, Manor
18:10-Richard Peacock. Argyle. and
Daniel Sherry, Town and Country.
la:15-E. X. Walsh. Columbia and
Hugh Reilly. jr.., Columbia.
1Q:20--J. w. Merritt, Columbia, and
E. v. Eynon. Columbia.
10:25-Edwln Burr. Bannockburn, and
John c. Shorey. Argyle
10:30--Thomas p. Bones, f., COtnm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

Joys galore for the kiddies leave
u TO them 20 find after sou have given
them . home NJ their own. Buy It
from tOday's Classified Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
SHARkEY Is NEARING
BATTLING POUNDAGE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14.--JacI Shar.
key is just about down to fighting
weight for his 15.round contest
against Jack Dempsey. Under a boil
ing sun Sharkey yesterday worked
off four pounds in short srarring
shadow boxing. Because Of the fear
of getting too fine. the former sailor
abandoned his usual road grind in
Central Park
"When I whip Dempsey / am going
10 insist that the championship fight
he held in New York" said Sharkey.
lie didn't use the word IF" lie said
he had fought his way to prominence
in New York. had beaten Wills, Nc
1'iguc and Maloney in local rings, and
would demand that New York fans
Get IN SOC the Tunney bout
Ten Riclard has been considering
Chicago for the championship fight.
Commissioner William Muidoon Of
the New York commission was not
satisfied with Sharkey's workout, cN-
pressing the belief the BO~tonian was
taking TOO many chances by his will
meucsS to absorb punishment from
his sDalring partners. Muldoon
thought Sharkey ought to he perfect
ing his speed.
Sha1key plans to enter the ring
against Dempsey weighing %. From
now on the I.ithuaniau'S workouts will
be lighter. Sparring will he cut short,
but the morning road work probably
win continue right mp to the day be
fore the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MANDELL IS RISkING
CROWN FIRST TIME

DETROIT, Mich. July 14.--For the
first time since ne won the lightweight
boxing championship, more than
wear ago. Sammy Mandell Of
Rockford, ILL.,. will risk his title when
he meets Phil McGr3W Of Detroit in
1o-round bout tomorrow night at the
University Of Detroit stadium
This viii he the second time the
two aggressive fighters have met. The
Detroit challenger will have a chance
to show whether his ring ability has
improved more than Mandell'S since
the pair fought to a draw two years
ago.
MandelI who won the championship
from Rocky Kansas in a Chicago rain.
storm on July ;. 1926. by a decision
in 10 rounds, has fought a number of
matches since then, but always under
weight agreements which kept the
title out of issue.
McGraW chriStcncd Phil karmanoa
has come to lightweight eminence by
4 series Of successful bouts i'm the
East Only once in two Years has he
fought in Detroit-iaSt May Ct. when
he disposed easily Of Chicky Clark Of
iiolYOke, Mass. holder of two deci-
sions'oyer him.
Floyd Fitsimmons is promoting the
first important title match Michigan
has seen since the Dempsey Mi@lle
iouSt a. Benton Iiarhof in 1920. He
has guaranteed Maudell $4,000 Me
t'raW's contract calls for a $500
guarantee and a bonus Of $1,000 il
The gate exceeds Sf25 GOO
With 25.O09 seats available al 81 10
$40. Sell0ut Of the stadium would
yield c.0Se 10 Sic. 600.
There ~ loco i14Y, t,pyN ,t.nal.tN ,1tTfnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
NEWSIES RATE JONES
WITH NOTED MORRIS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July IA
NcWsboys Of st. Andrews found a new
way tn honor Bobby Jones today.
They shouted his name in the same
breath with Tom Morris. most famous
Of all st. Andrews golfcrs-a youth,
who, at Jones age in 1878, had won
four open championships, three of
them in succession.
Morris, who was known as young
Tom" TO distinguish him from old
Tom, his father. who also won four
open championships. died at tho age
Of "a. Father and son have become
saints of the Scottish game
Young Tom who died Christmas
day, 1875. is buried i'm the cathedral
grounds, ana there is a statue Of him
making an iron shot. with the words,
Far and Sure" inscribed on it.
The Scottish neWsies We're selling
pictures of Tom Morris and Jones,
shouting "A picture Of Young Tom
for siXpence: picture of Bobby Jones
for tanner" As siXpenCe and tanner
are only different names for the same
coin which amounts to about 10 cents
in American money. the two famous
young golfers We're placed on an equal
level in the value of their pictures by
the keen young Scottish business men.
The photograph Of the reigning
champion is a smiling Albanian hold
ing the British championship cup,
while that of Morris is a quaint old
picture Of a serious youth in heavy
homespun, with flowing mutton-chop
Whiskers, heavy mustache and head
topped by a tam-o -shanter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
WILL TRY ONLY TO WIN;
NOT SEEK A QUICK X. O.
BOstOnian. Criticized for Taking Chances in Gym
Sparring, Asserts He VIII Not Be Stung Into
Abandoning Science in Fighting Dempsey

ono of the cacicst in the business and
The kind Of chap II is almost jmpoS-
sihIa 10 hiring down If YOU let that fox
make you box
Ir Mike had happened to edge
through for tho - rounds he mGht
have cot sympathy decision. Tine
best proof If this is that there arc NOT
n few who claim that If the affair had
hccn limited 10 20 rounds that Nc
TIguc would have hecn entitled 10 the
decision But ! don't think there was
ever round that Mike had a lookln,
and neither did the coldminded OBJ
servers. But YOU can't blame the gang
for letting their sympathy hang with
Nike. / guess I would have been in
the same boat if l had been on the
outside looking on.
Il was case of not letting Mike
make me box his way and forcing him
into Cnpuin& up With that right /
gave Mike the opening for his best
and fred right back With him. In this
case | had TO go in for counter fight
ing ana I think the results show that
the plan worked out q. K.
Just a little something more on TAX.
ing orders. Greatly against my de-
sircs | was ordered to cut out the road
work Yesterday. Kelly, my trainer,
between tho weather ana the tabs ne
keeps ON my weight. decided against
the morning run. | let him he the
doctor, He also cut me down to FIVE
rounds Of boxing. II is n ease of look
ing ont now that l don't get too fine.
Incidentally, Mr.. MuidOon'S observa-
tons that I should exercise more
restraint in my training bouts so as
to eliminate doing Of injury 10 my
hands is advice from a source that
must he respected. / don't think I
was taking undue chances. But, any.
way, l think it was noticeable yes
terday that my sparring was more
generally confined to boxing. / prob
ably will work along the same lines
from now on. Ny weight and the
way I am feeling satisfy me that
am coming along just right.
| weighed 1893 before I started work
Yesterday and when l finished 7 was
down TO 1915, and l worked with as
little on in the way of training
rcgaHa as possible. Counting rope
skipping and punching that fast bag
| put in the equivalent Of 10 rounds
In closing todays piece for the
papers I Just want to assure my well
wishers that I will be fighting Jack
Dempsey 10 win and not for the pur-
pose of trying for a fast time X. o.
tC0pyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
NONE OF ROUGH OLD GANG
WITH EX-CHAMPION NOW
Air of Decorum Pervades Place and Rubber Shoe In
dustry Is Flourishing-Jack Unworried by Dis
quoting Signs and Portents.

after seven rounds Of boxing. although
this ordeal would have been difficult
for any fighter in the best possible
form and his trainers saw no reason
for gloom.
Jimmy DC Forrest, veteran condi-
TONER Of fighters and ncmpsey's frs
trainer. was looking on as Dempsey
worked out.
~ know the hoy will win" he said
hut / am disappointed in his c'nd.-
ton. lie just isn't quite keyed IN 10
the real fighting pitch. / don't know
just hoW 10 say II, but somehow b
hasn't the old zip"
SO far rs his workouts are concern
ed DempscE's fighting style has beer
radically changed. under the drec
tion " FLYNN. The old weaving. shift
ing boring attack is entirely gone.
Flynn and Dave Shade together hay.
given Dempsey 81 postgraduate COur>
ON crouchiuG. duckiUg and rough hHt
carefully guarded iu-nghting. in wh!al
all the weight Of the torso is throw
behind hooks. jabs and short-arn
punches. Perhaps Dempsey viii re
member all this when he meets SHARK
ry Then. again. he may just get tear
Ing mad and start 70 fighting
I'm passing. it may he remarked tha'
Larry Gaines. the negro who cracked
D=mpSey's nose began his fChtiu-
career as q protege OF Ernest fleming.
way. author Of the novel. The sun
Also Rises. Hemingway promoted
Gaines in Paris as side line, while
lie was writing poetry, This writer
saw Gaines knock out NJ. Mithicu
champion If the French Army. IN
Paris i'm 1923. and wrote then that
Gaines some day would he heard from.
Since then. Gaines has won seven
fights and lost one His work with
Dempsey indicates that he is worth
watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
UZCUDUN FINISHES WILLS.
BUT Is NOT IMPRESSIVE

match Czcudun with Dempsey, and
have the winner meet the survivor Of
The Jack Sharkey Jimmy Maloney
test. Shunted out Of this tournament
the Boupding Basque cast aside con
tract with Richard to pick up the
Wills opportunity.
While Paulin5's victory was not
wholly unexpected the manner in
which it was attained confused an
array of ringside critics. who thought
that the Spainiard's right hand WALTON
was the least effective among those
in his repertoire. This hand had been
broken several times. but it brought
wills career TO an abrupt conclusion.
i years after he set out with so much
promise but without success for the
heavyweight diadem.
Sam Iangford, the Boston Tar
Baby" put Wills down for the count
years ago, but aside from this setback
no tighter had been able to put the
crafty black down and keep him down.
wills managed 10 keep Pauline nj
hay in the first three rounds by tying
am up as he came in with Wild PUSHES
The negro did not get in one solid
punch, however and until the snec.
tacuiar knockout punch it was a tame
ana undressing exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
DEMPSEY DISPLAYS
OLD-TIME FEROCITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA LAKE, y. Y, July II.
Flashes Of old-timo tiger ferocity,
reminiscent Of the days Of Toledo and
Boylo's Thirty Acres. indicate that
Jack DEMPSEY in we'll advanced on the
road that may lead 70 the most sensa-
tional come back in ring history.
With lone week remaining before
Dempsey meets Jack Sharkey in the
Yankee Stadium. an ever-inCreasing
inclination to drop boxing lessons for
the sheer joy of crushing a sparrlng
partner appears daily in the former
CHAMPIONS workouts The black
scowl so Characteristic Of the hcXdaY
deepcns daily as Jack feels the grow
ing tonsoness of perfect fighting trim.
The drawn face Of the Dempsey Of
1925. when legal difficulties beset him,
has given way 10 the old fighting
yisage. and the rest nf Jacks physical
makeup seems to have followed suit.
The way back to the title lost to Gene
Tunney last Fan has been made easier
for Dempsey by the return of the bat
Ting spirit of pre-title days and the
will TO head again the heavyweight
parade.
Despite the constant effort of Jack s
handlers to hold him to the grind that
comprises learning defense for
Sharkey'S cutting left hand Dempsey
showed yesterday that he was unable
70 keep in leash the terrific punch
that he knows is again in his massive
fighting machinery.
After faithfully following the defen-
siye 8dviCes of his manager and ring
tutor, Leo T. Flynn, Jack suddenly
lOosed the full force of his lashing at
tack against the giant. Indian chief,
Matoquah. and the full power of three
looming lefts to the body quickly
smashed the brave to the canvas. 1t
was the second time in two workouts
that Jack had flattened the big Okla
homan.
Thereafter he was the calm student
in Prof. Flynn's elementary school Of
fslicuff.
Jacks former ability TO bore through
a clever defense with an unrelenting
surge to close quarters came to light
again in the twoTound drill against
the clever negro, Larry Gains.
After being held at bay for a round
by the Negroes nipping left and foot
work, Jack landed a single right-hand
uppercut to the heart. Thereupon the
negro lost his punch and speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Share DemseyS Camp eeba Chauauquc
JONES "NAE A GOWFER,"
BUT "JUIST A MACHINE"

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
II (P).-Andrew Kirkaldy, who
tied for first place i'm the British
open championship play as far
back as 1879. was among the first
to cOngrat uIate Bobby Jones as he
left the eighteenth green yeSter-
day after scoring his recOrd-equal-
ing score of IS.
Wearing Scottish and interna-
tiOnai colors, he Chucl1led:
Mon, We are nae gOwfer at
all. Ne are just q machine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Fights Last Night

b the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. - Pauline Tzcudun
knocked out Harry Wills a.. Felix
Sportelio Spain. defeated Walter
Hogan, Ossining, Y. Y. 10.
CLEVELAND. - Johnny Risko.
Cleveland. won from Jack De Nave,
New York G0).
CINCINNATI.-Joe Dundee. Balti-
more. welterweicht champion, defeated
Billy Drake, Germany U0.
WATERLOO. Iowa.-A Schumock.
OelWein. defeated Jimmy RYAN. Des
Moines 90. Glen Lehr, Waterloo.
stopped Harry Smith, Oklahoma
City ~.
ELDORADO. Ark.-Billy Peterson.
Detroit. scored a knockout over Robert
Kuhn. Shreveport 81.
DAYTON. kv.-Farmer Joe Cooper.
Terre Haute. Ind. shaded Al Conway.
Philadelphia U0). Jackie Dugan.
Louisville, beat Joe Ryder. New York
GG). AuGie Pisant. Brooklyn. heat
Tate LagfOrd. Louisville (9). Midget
Query. Newport. Ky. won from Jackie
Reynolds, Nuncie. Ind. G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Ia / r. - Ill ! 1t Il ~ Ikl-N' -.
n Saratoga Lake, y. Y. July
NV 14-lack Dempsey is put
' ting i'm his spare time read
ing Mary Roberts Rine-
hearts novel. "Thc Lost Ecstasy"
Some of his camp follwoers are worry
ing about the title, AS. to he sure,
there is in it a note Of disbursement
for the fighter on his way back.
The hook alone might not have
caused uneusiness had it not been for
other disquieting signs and porteuts
around the camp. a family Of crows
has taken quarters in the wood near
Dempsey's bungalow and awaken him
at 4 o'clock every morning with their
cries. Jerry the Greek. Dcupsoy 3
conditioner saw no good in TINS Wis
itation-birds IF i'll omen or not--and
hired the Waterman at the hotel IN
hunt the crows with his shotgun.
That was several days ago. The
Waterman still hunts and the crows
still keep up their early morning
clatter.
Then. again, it's Bastle day today.
and the bdsitle never came back after
it fell. Dempsey, however, seems Sc
reno in spirit.
Old-umers find this place more like
a chautauqua than fighters camp.
The old crowd Of Paftish and adveu-
turous characters is missing. There
is, above all. an air not only Of dec
Drum, but OF discretion. The rubber
shoe industry is fourishinG and there
is plenty of shushing and whispering
Aside from the VoIuble Mr.. Leo +.
Flynn, Dempsey's trainer. no one
/ likes TO commit himself 10 anything.
Ears Tip on the Pugs.
With the rise of literary standards
I'm the fighting profession, the c9uli-
flower ear remains the only sure sign
by which one can pick the fighters in
| the crowd Of visitors and hanGers-on
BY watching for this horaldic dis
tinction you can pick the hopeful
young men who want to get ON as
| Dempsey spacing partners. The
( BOYS used to lis around Jim Jeffries
camp at Boulder Creek in dungarees.
Nothing like that here. odds are bet
| ter than even that Dempsey's camy
| can outpOint any other outfit In the
world on account of Prince of Wales
| sweaters and Donegal tWeedS.
| Leo +. Flynn. always spirited and
! eloquent. could make any man within
/ earshot rob the baby's bank and bet
/ tile iiIC1ltN Ott 4(Etit t'~t IlE
| and all the others Of Dempsey cabinet
| chorus assent-that Jack Dempsey
never was in better condition in his
| life: that he will beat Sharkey in five
| rounds. He explains that he is teach
| ing his protege TO shorten his punches
and rely on his savage and accurate
| short-arm jab. While it seemed some
/ what like teaching Bobby Jones a new
stance. Mr.. Flynn made it all very
convincing.
Dempsey yesterday worked that
way, all right. until he got mad He
jabhed and hooked obediently through
five rounds with different sparr.nG
partners. and then. all ut once, Larry
Gaines. n Toronto negro. punctured
his synthetic nose --- for the first
time, as the nose came through even
| the Tunney fight without a scratch
| The blood began 10 flow. Dempsey
crouched and delivered all the way
from the heel an oId-fashioned, non.
stop haymakeT. 1t Whistled by the
black boys head like a 14-inch shell.
Wednesday was the first day of sui.
try heat TO be endured by Dempsey,
and he appeared considerably tagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

P9.-Bobby Jones putter was
magic wand on the vast
- greens of st. Andrews yester-
day, enabling the American
holder Of the British title to leap out
in front of big field with an amaz-
ing G8.
The record.equalng round gave
Bobby a lead Of three strokes at the
end Of the first phase of the Il holes
of medal play.
Eighteen holes will be played to-
day, with q final SO to decide the
issue tomorrow.
Some of Bobby's long shots were a
little wild. lie took TWO to get out
of one bunker and once, with a sim
pie chip shot to make, he lifted his
head like an ordinary g0lting mortal
and the shot was spoiled But he
thrilled the crowds with his startling
recoVerieS and his play on and near
the greens. Besides eQualing the st.
Andrews record. he broke 20 in a
national championship for the first
time in his career. and he has played
in a dozen Of them. Also he returned
the first score lower than 20 ever
made in the British open classic at st.
Andrews.
Jones sank one putt Of at least 100
feet and some others from good dis
tanccS.
Bobby played what he called "crazy
golf" and explained that he did not
think he did particularly we'll except
with his putter. Il was rotten up to
the green" he told the Associated
Press. II wasn't hitting my long
shots properly but l could putt"
Scores Of Americans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

y I t.:v, xt.t4 J,
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