davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
THR0NG SURE TO GATHER
FOR SPEEDDOAT REGATTA
Chairman Rogers Believes That More Than 900
Will Witness Presidents Cup Classic on
Potomac September Ii and j.

held. "and it is q fairly conservative
estimate that 100 900 will be on hani
next time. I'm inclined to believe
there will be many more than that.
There will be thousa nds from out
of town. Our regatta has been doomed
throughout tho country as the grand
finale of the speedhoat season and
many of the wealthy people who go
in for this sport will come here as
base hrll fans would so to a world
series"
The regatta committee is concen-
trating on plans to make the power
boat classic as interesting as possible
to spectators. Much was learned from
last years regatta which will be
turned to excellent account.
Amplifiers will be placed along the
sea wall of Potomac Park and all
information Of value to the spectator
transmitted through them from the
Coast Guard boat, the Apache. that
Will occupy place near the center of
the three mile course
The amplifiers will he one of
number of features that were lack.
ing a the first President Cup re-
gatta. For instance, the Marine Band
Will be there in full force and will
play between races. this keeping the
great tloWu entertained continuously.
and, III keeping with the keynote of
the daN-Speed-there will be an
aerial circus put on by the aviators
from Boiling Field.
In the meantime the regatta com
mttee is wrestling with it's toughest
problem, a way to finance the big
show. The Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association are COM
bining efforts to help in this respect.
Ralph Coleman has been made chair
man of the finance COMMITTEES and is
devoting his entire time to the job
OF raising money.
We need So 900. not S. 900, as was
thought at first Coleman said last
night.
Since the original announcement
has grown so in size and importance
that to handle it properly will cost
more than ever was reCkoned.
doubt If the City's business men, who
are being asked to support the re-
gatta financially. understand how
much it will mean to Washington.
There arc dozen cities that would
pay lot of money! for it. 1t WIS
brought here by a few hard working
yachtsmen prompted by civic spirit.
They went out and fought for the
regatta, promising the countrys lead.
ing yachtsmen that the Capital
would see the thing through ship
shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
WAR WHITES EASILY
WIN IN POLO GAMES

War White poloists again proved
their outstanding superiority over the
War Department Reds and Sd Caval.
ry teams on Potomac Park oval YES.
terdaY afternoon. defeating the former
Ii to 0 and beating the latter II to q.
They We're the most overwhelming
victories the Whites have gained over
these foes this year.
Cavalry scored over the Reds in the
race for second honors in the round.
robin tourna ment, 10 0.
Whites did not give their usual
handicap.
During the eight periods of riding
the play of Mais. Woodward and
Chaffie and Coils. MarGets and Morris
stood out
Col. Margets was again the star Of
the White. scoring freely and playing
cleverly in the back position.
Lieut.. Perry broke into a substi-
tute role and accounted for one of the
tallics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CENTRAL REDS GAIN
JUNIOR LEAGUE FLAG

Central Reds with eight victories in
as many starts won the Sport Mart
Junior League championship race
lust ended. Corinthians. two games
behind were second. Mount Vernon,
Southern Railway and Argyles fol
lowed in order.
F.. r Grigsby of the Sport Mart pre-
sented q loving cup to Central Reds,
Manager Lawrence Heinrichs accept
ing I on behalf of the team. Other
members Of the victorious team are
Stuart Benham. Arthur Fillius. George
Brandt Paul Brown. Joe Dinkin. Nor
man Graft, Kenneth Fisher, Philip
Nackman, Graef Buehm, Burt Par
sons and Gene Nichols.
Under direction of Walter j. New
man. manager of Corinthian A. &,
teams. IS president. the league en-
loved a highly successful season.
Spirited and clean competition marked
play all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
COLUMBUS RESULTS

od r.EsT RICE 2Ys sy tn aes Ho s9o
sac vo9 Mary ..cS M~Ne r,e log
Mcnnie Gold and stowavay. also ran.
SECOND RACE, 4.year-olds and IN; 5i2
1Hutton). $50. 81 go. second: Red seth.
I1i Me- e. ahel, $500: third Time. 90,
Marus Silent Cal, Gee. Request. Sister
THIRD Rae 5 -" r1o and pp: SO
$40 se Won l T6elms eh 9
,Robcrtsonl, 81 80. 50 so second: Whisky
Run, 11J tMerrimee'. $500. third. Tine;
| :oS =. PolymeI. Rose Stark, Isabel and
FOURTH RACE. 4.year-olds and up; s
Acknowledgements liz tSyIvial. 80 40.
Sso o." sSso Won Pfrroaqs, ne Peyc
berry Rotarian. Kinfolits.. Lure Of Gold:
Medina. Mike Morrisey. Jof and Sugar Loaf
FIRTH RAcg, 4,ssaroIds and Up: mile
s" "ns $40 - soc""G r GhGre% 20
Tie Clalr Timeiess;. Wild Cat Mrs Finley and
T'rcrGiYt2y, , W,tchet also ran,
longs-SWeeps takes. 16 tThrailkll1, $20q
sn., $50 s@H S's .eeo nSc NM 9
II loe SS epTou th Hbe TED Jed
-, s,Ev .S RACE, 3;{ear,old.o and M: !
sa 1885 as1o vo %" F SS0f G
lie, 100 lMoorse}. SIS 20. $3.50 second;
Lady Lad. Busch; lo5 Rooney $50 th,r,l,
Tme Roysls. meS 1s f. 7 cbrlstoph fi and
First Call also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SARATOGA SPECIAL
Is TAKEN r.: ARIEL
b. TIC tssn"iatcd Press

=" TIC Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August i3.~-Moro
th2a An.0h0 reared approval to tho
victory ot Ariel. E1nroc@s Stabl"
entry, in today's Saratoga Special.
WHICH carried Il net value ri S1G,oon.
The race WIS q sweepstakes ana
'Was RON over tho G-furlong route. sun
Edwin was second and Distraction,
third.
Ariel jumped away To fast start
and Jockey LaVerne Fator lei him
step along. The black colt showed
remarkable speed and took a lead Of
two lengths. In the stretch sun Ed,
win made hid, hut Ariel was SO much
The best he drew away In win by
three lengths. sun Edwin took tho
place by a length over Distraction.
The winners time was liz 81.
Osmand romped home ahead ofs
field of nine in the Saranac Handicap.
Nalorous was second and FheopS.
third The Widener entrN's time was
80 So for the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

" II t. ms ;.ro coming down III"
home r;rc,ch and the fans are
hc-innir mentally To seer.
4 the tang af tho October mir
and The smoke of battle from
NJ word ~crie*. The returns are not
al in. but. the f}vorite9 have been
r,c'5ed The New York Yankees seem
:, have things safely buttoned up IN
thn American League. leaving the
realm SOerul&tion revolving around
thu National League pcnnant winner,
There arc at least three camps
rmony the fans according to whether
+hcir choice lies with Chicago. Pitts
inirch or 81 Louis Is the world series
ss,eoncnts Of III Yankees. The fans
who arc beginning 10 accept the vic
tory of the Yanks with resignation
sr'e hoping that the Chicago Cubs win
th1 National League remnant. They
think the Cubs would give the Yankees
a. new sensation and tickle their
funny bones. The Cubs are hustiers
rald the Yanks a"a busters. and il the
tNo should clash the defamation would
ls something terrific.
Pirates are Worthy Foes.
sThe connoS@ieu"s of base ball are
Hoping for Il battle between New
Ib~ N 0iVi ti~ Nto6AASh Al avs
They figure that the MeCring posi-
b.litics Of the Pirates are as good AS
those Of the Yankees. while dreading
that the Pittsburgh pitching might be
so weak rs to suffer collapse.
! 1t seems to he public belief--that is.
hs~e hall public helief-that If the
Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals
ret together again in the world series
TIE Yankees will annihilate their
rsvals of year ago. The tide sets
that way: and Yet if old Grover Cleve
land Alexander is properly preserved
70" the engagement. the Yanks might
lave the same trouble finding him
tn. they did in 1926
IL half of the world series is played
IN New York the first game may take
plGce ar Yankee Stadium on Wednes-
tar. October ;. 1t could be played
October in pinch. 1t is not vitality
necessary that it be played before
Wednesday. which would give the
fsoes Il chance to get set for the fray
ritter the regular schedule closes on
Sunday. October >.
Could Repeat 1926 Plans.
IL St. Louis wins in the National
League the arrangements will be prac-
tically rs they were in 1926 when. as
the first series in New York ended. all
hands boarded special trains and took
n t2ay and night off to travel he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
d. C.. TYPO NINE SEEKING
| SIXTH SUCCESSIVE TITLE

A SMITH consecutive champion
IN ship is the objective of Wash
"A !ngtons Union Printer base
4 4 ball team when it enters the
seventeenth annual Typo
graphical tournament at Cincinnati,
tomorrow.
kThat sixth victory would mean FIVE
wins for the local team in the second
race for the $4,000 Garry Hermann
trophy and practically assure Heinc
Webb and his cohorts of chat coveted
Trophy and practically assure Heine
representatives have four wins against
none for any of the other IL teams.
ACCORDING to the method of award
Ing the trophy. the team winning the
fgost games in one turn of the entire
circuit of twelve teams. each play
iEg host one year. earns the hand
SPINE award. BY winning this year
Washington team would have a han
s,lcap of five full games over all other
mines with little chance of being over
hauled in the next seven years. So
Helne and his typo tosSers feel
reasonably assured of capturing the
second of the Hermann Trophies in
1884, when the second series closes.
New System i'm Vogue.
washington typo aggregation will
not be resting on its oars at Cincin-
nkti, however. Manager Webb assures.
for he is expecting a grueling test for
the team which has won its last 10
games in printers ranks. \ double
knockout system" has replaced the
"down-a nd-out' plan Of conducting pre-
yfous tournaments. which means that
q team has to lose twice to another
lime to be eliminated. rather than re-
tire after one defeat. as in former
years.
The newly adopted system will give
each team a better chance to survive
. and at the same time increase the
number OF games the winners must
play. It is a fairer method TO all
teams, it 1s thought. and Manager
Webb feels confident that practically
the same ulne that won 10 straight
tournament games in the past FIVE
years, will be able to survive lon-ev.
but less eXacting series. especially with
the aid of five dependable hurlers
Boston won the first Hermann
prize in 1872. the year that Washing
tons team started on the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CORlNTHIAN TEAMS
IN CONTESTS TODAY

Both Corinthian junior and midget
mines managed by Walter J. New.
man, have engagements today on
Plaza field
The juniors will engage Manhat-
tans at / O'Clock following a tilt be-
tween the midgets and the Sam Rces.
"a Capital City League match. at 1880
o'clock
Players, especially pitchers and
catchers, are sought by the Corinth-
ian midget and insect teams. Candi-
dates should report to Manager New
man at any scheduled game.
Playing their first contest the newly
organized Corinthian insect team how
ed to George Burns. | tn 0. The reGu-
lar insects claim a forfeit over Chevy
Chase Insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Brown Charlbess, Charles r. Deniey
and Bonhomie, r. G. Roebling.
f. d. Rives of Corinthian Club In
his Nirginian also attended.
The yacht. OldOt. formerly owned
by Commodore G.. w. F'orsberg OF
Capital Yacht Club. has been bought
by Victor II. Borsodi. president of ths
Borsodi Fuel & Oil Co. of Houston,
Tex, and has cleared from Washing
ton for her new home port.
Old Dominion Boat Club holds It.
next regular meeting on September
Boats recently hauled out at thu
Gregory boat yard for general over
hauling and painting include ]. FL
Littlehale's 40-fOot bridge deck cruiser
CRUSADER: Joseph Fl. Humpherson'.
3J-foot raised deck cruiser and G. VI
Coulon's speedboat, Little Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
FANS ARE CONVINCED CUBS
WOULD EXTEND THE YANNS
Ncrid Series Likely to Star, Wednesday, October 5,
Regardless Of Wheihcc Wind, City, Hi''s-
...~s: or ST. Lo::is Is Iuvoi,cd.

tween e3,t v. or and tho Father oi
Waters
If ri;t@ u"ch wins there may he.
tho same hurry up affair rs in tho
srries between Washington and Fits
hurch. - matter Of fact fun
day off should he taken between New
Yoyl, and Fit shurCh to give the boys
opportunity u settle down little
and to avoid giving the series the ap-
pearanca Of a minstrel show on one
night stops.
In case Chicago wins, it Will he
quite necessary to take a day off be
tween games.
In 1926 the first two games We're
PLAYED in New York Then the trains
loaded and the fans and players all
moved cheerfullN and happily on Ia St
Louis, where reception brought
forth the entire Mississippi Valley and
a Soodlv portion Of Texas by motor.
Three Sames We're played in ST. Louis
and the last two were fought out in
New York. on October 9 and 10.
If the toss of the coin should make
the 1927 program similar to thar of
1926, with the first games in New
York. it is probable that Wednesday,
October ;. and Thursday would fan
TO New York and Saturday. sunday
and Monday to st. Louis. if the Car
dnals win. Or it the Yankees set the
first three games. Tuesday, WndnaS-
day and Thursday would go to New
York. This schedule also could he
followed in The >Syent that Chicago
wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
MARS PROMOTERS PLANS
FOR 1923 OUTDOOR SEASON
Colorful Basque Woodchopper Undoubtedly Was
Choice of Tex and His Unsatisfactory Loss on
Foul to Delaney Complicaes Situation.

was too old. he hung around too long
and his legs would not carry him any
more.
Against Delaney the Spaniard
showed unlimited nerve, courage and
willingness as well as ABILITY 10 take
sock. But it takes more than that 10
pass assay as titular timber.
As for Delaney it is true that he
looked bigger and better than ever
against the bigger man. He tried IN
make a fight of it, hut the tactics Of
his rival prevented any chance of his
doing attractive work. Trying to bat
ter through arms and elbows when
you have precious hands to look after
is a painful and precarious game.
Delaney's Hands Brittle.
Jacks maulies are brittle; he may
not with safety take undue liberties
with them. He hi the Basque several
times with his pet upperCut, but In
Justice TO the former light-heavy king
it must he said he did not get a
chance TO land il on a vital spot.
Several times he made Pauline grUnt
with body wallops. and cutting jahs
and hooks brought the blood from the
woodman's nose and mouth. But
nothing he did was seriously damag
ing.
The truth is that Pauline cannot ha
regarded as a good trial horse. He
does not know how To stand up and
fioht. Bent almost double. walking
always ahead in the direction he
thinks his opponent is, may he CON
sidered good fighting in Europe, but
it makes no hit over here.
So it is fair to give Delaney test
TO-. ~
before his famous right Is set down
as ineffective against heavyweiEhts.
What closer observers would like tn
see is greater Willingness on De
laney's part to accept without fuss
good body lacinG. He has bad habit
of turning aside and making a gri.
mace every time he gets a poks
amidships This may he for effect. but
it does not look good to critical OBJ
servers. Bat he is nervy boy. and
. there is every indication that his
numerous injuries in the last year
bother him no more.
downright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CHICAGO WINS $4,000
LINCOLN FIELDS RACE

CHICAGO. August 10 tp.-Chicago
won the $4,000 La Sale Handicap,
feature race of the closing day of the
meeting at Lincoln Fields today. fin-
ishInS the mile and three -sixteenths
over track deep in mud in 2:04 Is.
Rothermel was second and Rhinock
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

w YITH the big Presidents Cup
n regatta September 1917 in
AA the offing and much hustle
incident TO it apparent, and
many craft on cruises or
preparing to "shove off, these are
active and eolorful days on the Poto-
mae and neighboring waters.
The cruiser Irenc, commanded by
Rose Raglan, has sailed on two
week cruise 20 Philadelphia and
esapeake Bay points.
III. HiltOn's 65-fOOt Peggy has been
on the railway at Ragan's for gen
eral overhauling and painting.
William Reitz has bought the 31-foot
raised deck cruiser Estelle M.-cf the
Corinthian fleet.
Clarence Halls yacht kestral has
been on the ForsberS marine railway
for installation of new propellers.
Tie cruiser Water Witch. flagship
of Potomac River Squadron, has been
on he Corinthian railway for
thorough overhauling.
One of the 35-footers. formerly at
tached To the Corinth an feet, has
been bought by II. e. Hatton.
Sale of ~ Fl. T. Mianus motor to
Harry Carter for use in push boat
attached 10 one of his lumber schoon-
ers, is reported by Ragan's boat yard.
The tug Baby has been on the Fors-
berg marine railway for minor re-
pairs and painting.
Participating i'm the cruise to st.
Michaels. Md. for the annual regatta
of the Miles River Yacht Club yester-
day and Friday were - boats of
Capital Yacht Club. The craft and
their owners We're Margretan t1ag-
ship, Commodore r. S. Doyle: Aqua.
Past Commodore Melvin Church: Mer-
curry II. Bob Smith; Westwind. Dr.
Thomas f. Latimer: Nemo, McCord:
kittiwynk Roy Whitman: Nenemoo-
sha auxiliary yawn. Lyman +. Hew-
ms: Belvedere. William A Hene;
Margaret. Harry T. Knight; Effiie
tsloop, Sam Fl. Virgins; jamie, f. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Final Team Standing.
GORMAN GOING Abroad
FOR GO WITH PERSON

SEW YORK AuCpe' IA tP) Bud
fo.man. heavyweight boxer and for
trc. pa1irs partner " Gene Tunner.
-.,.l,d f,r stockholm TO-DAY fpi = bout
.,pI. uibsr r. With Hs.tt Po.-sur. me
swedish Champion.
Gotr1,n WOW from Ir.q'.u "0 r.
fm Iu me nrtu FOUND - a bout ln
NtN York last \otsuIbe
tofutau Waa a,'uWpar "' n, MS
a|fs and touuE eon and taos Flynn.
his business manager. L. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

crowd of more than 100000 people at
the classic speedbOat races september
1917 off Hams Point.
1T was variouslN estimated that the
crowd at last years regatta numbered
from 5000 to 1850 people" said
Rogers, who is vice commodore of the
Corinthian Yacht club under the aus
rices of which the regatta will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CHITTUM WINS AUTO RACE.

P1TTSPI EGH. AuGust n LF
William Chittum ~ columbus, ohio.
won the 7i-miie feature race ~ the
Rrideevillr half mile speedway today
~ I hour minutee and : seconds
Frod Harder of Detroit was injured
whom his car plunged into the upper
rail- on the ninsty ffth lap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
N Would Be Popular DeIane,auno Fiasco B0uv to Richard
2:09 PACE IS TAKEN
BY CkLLlE DIRECT

~ the Associated Press.
NORTH RANDALL. Ohio, August
! 3.---Calie Direct. black goldinS by
Col. Armstrong. owned by Frank Cal
lahan, Tifin. Ohio. business man and
sportsman, and driven by Vic F'lem-
ing of North Randall. won the 200
pace. feature event on today's Grand
Circuit program here. in straight
heats, taking a good field into camp.
DR.. Nolo, heat winner in the
S25 900 American Pacing Derby at
Kalamazoo.
Best time was 2:03 IS.
The opposition was furnished by
Cap. Grattan. from the Cudmore stable
of Seaforth. Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
DARK HORSE" Is BEATEN.

DULUTH, Mimi. August IS (Pl.-
Bert DurEe@ of Wichita. champion Of
Kansas and Dark Horse" of the Ma.
tlonal Horseshoe Pitchers Associa.
ton tournament here, was defeated
today by the champion. G.. C.. Davis Of
Columbus. Ohio. % to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

feddy LoasT, e s5a' %$Siaas "'1a =
third Time. LIS. Sea Pen Chlorls Silent
Weanon Fleur de Lis and Shue also ran
SECOND RACE, 3-year.clds IN: furlongs
s325 ss!o' Won: ciydeils. 100 "'zqcch!n.i1'..
yeyl. sll.co, third Time. 1:l3*s Lady
Giassen. Capt. Guard. Gahney. Remnant LII,
and sun Pathor also ran.
=, THIRD RACE. .-year-olds 5 I. furlongs--
Mart,e Flynn. ia t4aryey).. So S4ln.
s SoS ie gond E sessvo lcS
Sc 20 third. Time l:07l.. Prnfima, Gov
seth LAD, Basil. Ranstorn. Handy Arc
m1 rn SIMPLY ~ 2nd Pcar LADY also ran ~,
$50 won. Roy Crofter. 100 tBarnotti
50 20 So second Downc1s AZ IL Tx
stirrup Cup sun Of Araby. and Cyclops also
FIFTH RACE. 3year-o,ds IN: IL miles
r. Of the Wos,, lo1 tBal<er, $3.50.
ST. oo Sl743; second Hara.s,. IS. tves-
tor Peter Peter, King Basil Brilliant Queen
Tow Ton; Jack Alexander, Patricia Marian
SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds up 4 miles
North Breeze, 1oi tGnerral. $500 $50
$40. wwccn High Life. 1o4 'zucchipl .
Leonard, Sass. So y, second lsosceies
l03 Brown, $50. third Time. - :, =.
Rotch. Sand Pile subtle, Slate. imnossNlo
SEVENTH RACE. :j-year-oIds up mile
sItIo - 90 Stc0 Won. P,nnn i"I
~ 81 S22' second I.oxceles. 100 Brown
~ sn ,ST9 s 1T' nos.bre So' Tenac 1H'
Gra"Pr and Middle Temnlc als" ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

streak that has been unbroken to
date. The victory in 1922 gave Wash.
ington two wins in the first champion
ship series.
Victories have been scored at New
York, Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh
and Clark Griffith Stadium here dur.
ing the five-year march of the loca
team. Their fate at Cincinnati will
be learned at the close of this week.
Other cities. having teams that will
play are: Toronto. Boston, Cleveland,
st. Paul, Detroit, New York and
indianapolis.
In order for any team other than
Washington. To win the second tro-
ply. it would he necessary for it to
take the remaining eight annual
tournaments
With an improved team, Webb is
expecting to find opposition easier to
conquer this year than last. Tony
Suess, though, veteran of Is tourna.
ments, will he absent from the local
lineup this year. His record is long
and colorful in typo diamond history
and he will be missed.
Young sters Are Added.
Several youngsters have been added
tn the roster since last year. no less
than fve being listed for typogra phical
tournament play for the first time.
They are: Tommy Dalglish. Mac Nc
Pherson. Donald Garland. Bonnie
Schneider and Charlie Jeffries.
One of the reasons why Manager
Webb is claiming a stronger team
than that which represented the local
union last year, is Gladstone Rouda-
bush. pitching star. who was out of
action last year with broken leg,
He has made a successful comeback
and is considered At the height of
his career.
Brownie Lemeric, a veteran cam
paigner. will he back at his
old stand In the inheld, where he has
starred in numerous tournaments.
Heinie Webb. who does not deny that
his pitching days are numbered, will
hold himself ready to step into the
box If necessary. He has Norman
Hutchinson. Tom Heavy and ST
Simons ready tn pitch along with
Roudabush and himself.
Other members of last years team
who will play in the tournament are.
Ed Lowery, Charley Hobrook, DYKE
Desper. Lou Hollis. Ray Homan, Tom
my Ford and Albert Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
RY SPARROW, McGANN.

N Rickard does not know what
u to think of it-meaning the
i Y Jack Delaney Pauline fight
which went to the French
Canadian on foul in the seventh
round in New York Thursday night.
Tex left all the back-slappinG and
ha nd grabbing out in Chicago just to
take in the setto. While pretty we'll
occupied with present affairs. Richard
never neglects the future. He is look
ing for a good heavyweight TO help
along his 1925 outdoor season.
Undoubtedly the Basque wood
chopper was TeXs choice to come
through. For Pauline has AS much
color as Zulu chieftain in war paint.
What Georges Carpenter, the debon-
nair Orchid Man. and Luis Firpo, the
Wild Bull Of the Pampas, did for Tex 5
pocketbook the Puncher of the Pyre-
nees promised to do.
Still, il Delaney. the attractive
Bright Eyes. the Raging Rapier of the
Restigouche. could but stab the
Basque on the chin and send him TO
sleep he would he just as much of an
attraction i'll the great outdoors next
SUmmNI