davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
WILLIS HERE SATURDAY

Tinted States Senator Frank B.. Willis of Ohio, failed to arrive in Sew ard Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian, as was expected but it learned upon the vessels arrival in port that the Senator left the steamer at Cordova. He is making the Richardson high way journey and expected to arrive in the city next week en route to the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
DANCER PASSES THROUGH

Miss Cuba Wheatley, dancer, who gave a performance in Seward year ago and also taught here for few weeks, arrived Saturday from Cordo- va where she has just completed successful engagement. Miss Wheat ly made arrangements with Manager Brownell, of the Liberty theater,to present series of dances here upon Iher return from the Interior. Miss Wheatley departed for FalrbanKs yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Seattle chocolate and vanilla Zee cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
DIscovERER TO NUKA BAY

The M. s. Discoverer, Captain Der ger, leaves port tonight for Nuka bay where he will pick up the road crew, which has been widening the road constructed two years ago, bringing them back to Seward. Mrs Patton, who has been cooking for the crew, will also return. Captain Ber- ger leaves next Monday on his regu- liar scheduled trip to Illiamna and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
|R|sHMEN TAKE OATH
 hLLEC|ANcE BRITISH

DUBLIN, Aug. Is. P)-De Valera and A other republicans announced that they would take the British Ale glance Oath required of members or the Irish Assembly, but with the un- derstanding that their alliance was only for Ireland. This would assure large majority for the opposition over the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
Father 4 T Markam of the Holy

Father A. J, Markam of the Holy Family Catholic Church,who held To- cal services yesterday, plans leaving for Anchorage on Thursday. Father Markham always enjoys his visits to Seward not only from the standpoint of the church, but on account of his personal likeness for Seward and it's citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
FORESTRY OFFICIAL ARRIVES

The forestry vessel Chugach, Capt. Jacobson, arrived in port last night from Cordova bringing L. c. Pratt, assistant, supervisor of the Chugach National Forest. MT. Pratt was join- ed in Seward by his chief, w. J. Me- Donald, who has been inspecting this area with Ranger Forward for the last two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

The s. s. Starr, of the s. J. F. and P. Co.,, arrived at Unalaska yesterday en route to Dillingham;, according to la wireless message received in the |city today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
PREDICTS COOLIDGE STAND PAT

DENVER, Aug. 15. (P)-The Repuo- Iican party must select another can didate for the presidency, William V. Hodges, of the national committee said in an interview here, as he inter preted the Coolidge declaration that he did not wish reelection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Due to lack of space in today's issue the weekly stading of the baseball league and the southbound listing of passengers on the steamer Aleutian, is omitted. Both will be published in tomorrow's Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Westbound passengers on the s. s. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which left port last night, included Barbara T. Moody. c. w. Moody, for Port Hebron; Joe Veser for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
INDIANS ATTACK MINERS

NoGALEs, Ariz, Aug. 15. P)-A dispatch yesterday reports that a NICK ican mine worker was killed and an American citizen seriously wounded, when band of Yaqui Indians held up a truck carrying miners, on lone ly road near Tecoripa, Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
REBEkAH MEETING

The Seward Rebekah will meet this evening at s o'clock in Odd Eel lows hall. Social to follow the busi- ness session.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 7-3; Boston, noth- ing-4
 Brooklyn, 1; New York, 5. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 2; 10 in nings.
 Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 2; Philadelphia s. Chicago, nothing; Cleveland 1. St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 8. New York, G. Washington, 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco, 5-1; Seattle, 3-2 Sacramento, 3; Missions, , Oakland, 10; Hollywood, 1. Los Angeles, 18-1; Portland, 6-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
RACELAND RESULTS

~; lest RACE. I..year.oids; 6 fyrlo ~
500. won: Duff's Time. ll8 tAllenl. So 80
silk. Albert Blanton. Blackman and sun 81
A sEcoy i5,f hH IsF syearelq. ug tus,9ag.
second; Star q Eys. los g. ,,,SOrdon!!; $3.50:
ell SlyiaE ;aa sssiInx w :I ss" ran 'o's,
Ssrd go5 TSen n1a as rs Ss
IS 30 $3.50. second: Councillor connsiiy
Satlh Geld. French Lady and Upstart. also
FOURTH RACE. s.year-olds: 5 furlongs--
ss Drspsa9 l li2 yv tpeter ,on 80 SO. $$20
Aero Lady 9 oNe and feras9s e siso '
FTH k4s s6 s ysaFo: S. f"ssiGasc,
won, Thistle Gold. 10 tEronekl. 3I1
$3.50. second; Rstort; liz sPevie,. $50
AE srx Snf f Ksc e. e sS.a 5s miles
S u Go Jane LIE lS ,Gssnn9Mlly, s99c e
third. Time. 200. Krlck. Handy Mandy AID
Hydromel also ran:
SEVENTH RACE. s-yyesr-olds np:,7 f W
IS So 80 won; Eteldse. Jos Peterson.
& Ts ssG h ,h Firth of roT sf vr niss
G.. Medina. Lady Herbert and Cirvenns also
EIGHTH RACE a,year;eIdr up; | mile and
s1o.<soS'f 'Ss S.. ssso Won Won 'chasssr. 11e
!Seals'. 81 $3.50, second; yoie nos los
Maggie: Spanish Star. Grass Maid and Hand
clssp also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
THIRD CAVALRY FOUR
ANNExES TWO GAMES

Displa yying a. smooth attack and a
stsIwart defense the revamped I'd
Cavalry team .of Fort Myer, aided by
handicaps, vanquished War Whites.
8 to S. and War Reds, z to 3, in .
round robin polo match yesterday on
the Potomac Park oval. War Reds
fought Whites 10 q tie at four goals
in the other round.
Whites doubtless felt the absence of
Maj. Parker, No. 2, principally in the
matter OF teamwork. Capt. HoughtoD.
however, playing that position, showed
well.
"Spottihg" Cavalry S goals. Whites
we're able 10 register but one tally
until the final chukker in their brush
with the riders from Fort Myer. In
this period Col. Margetts, veteran
back. came through with three smart
thrusts.
In conquering the Reds the four
from across the Potomac won exactly
by the margin of its four-goal handi-
cap.
Neither combination enjoyed an ad-
vantage in the tussel between War
Whites and Reds.
Lineup and summary:
Third Cavalry-Iieut. Deyine. No. 1:
Lieut.. George. No. 2: Lieut.. Walker. No. g.:
War Whites-Mai.- woodward. No. |:
Capt Houghton No. 2: Mai. Hoyle. No. 8:
oo, war n Reds" Reds-a Maj. Walsh. No. J.. Mai.
Baird, No. 2: Maj. -Chafiee No; 3; Col: Nor
Maj. Baird Baird in The nth period. '''"N ~
Goals-Tieut. Deyine. Lieut.. George 60 &.
Cant 81 MAI Hoys gar
getts (3l Mai. Walsh. Capt. Sharpe.
Referee--Gen. Booth. Time of chuk-
kers--6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WINDSOR RESULTS

--Minera,ogist, l2o tFishmsann6o, SSl4:.o.
5Arnci tt, $3.50. third Tine ] :IsT As
sent. Catararan, FIeur de Lis. Fluffy Rufiies.
Bruce. Zen Hur. Wedding Prince and Daven-
''s sEc c, RACE s;yea.,elss; -. ]. tusleegs
won; Honey Nook ii 1 ,es ss.ssee'
s ssira s T@e fsGks! bses
cissus Traps. Miss. Prirl. Old Kid. Reign
Olga. Bin Seth and Jane Brooker also ran.
$40 So. sis. so. s1o.s5. won: Old Tom. IL
fZucchinil. $3.50 $40. second: BY George
o7 ab sS zsod th sonre tina RsmbeS
Patrick. Green Hills. Psrmachenee Rell: Royal
Charlie. Sligo Branch and Promising Tim also
FoUETH RACE. 3o,year,olds and Up; 90
$3.50. $40, won; :. Contemplate lo2 Fish Iac
FIFTH RACE, 3.year-old. and up: mile
S,d ne.siytesntho-Polvo. ia tzncchinil
si $780, ssso so ~G sacon na sun F lSs
xsr'' lii iJosiai1. Sa.s5 third. Time
j :57 as. Russell Gardner and Lounger also
sIzTH RACE. 3,yesr,olds and. no; g fur
$500. won: Bolton. ll1 Baker,. S5.45
SIS sspd f% nsaEf Dragon csntsr
Ierr r' Monarch. seth's Hope and Deputs
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds. and up. /
milo and ] fnrlons--1Golden Rule, Ill lPe
tre"csh $3.50, S4:4o. $500. won; Sir Leo
nd; los tMcclair1. $500. $500 second
Time. 2:0S. Flying Cloud. Refine Rideau anc
Wheatstick also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

>, FIRST RACE; .s,year.olds: 5 Iarlongs :
Turkeys Neck. 11S tPascumai S to ]. 3
TO 8. 70 10. won: Tinita, liz tMcAuliffel
to J.. 2 TO !. second: Violet g., LA TIA
tori. to 2. third. Time. / :02. Margarita
Ahem. Bird of Prey. Cenacolo. Ri1uette.
Aklmbo; Frank and Dr.. Fred also ran.
SECOND RACE: 3year- Odds and up: mile
and furiong-Delhi Boy. 121 tPslumbal .
II to /. 8 to !. 2 to 1, won. Scat. Ill
fForee). 4 to 5. ] to 3. second Graeme. lis
tPartinston). 1 to f. third. Time so *
Phideas. Vagabond King. Little Dave also
THIRD RACE: 2-year-oidse 9 furIongs-
sun Edwina. 122 fAmbrosel. l 10 2. l. to g..
out. second: Vito. 112 (ODonneln. out
third. Time. lilo. Pondy. Panther. Mu-
FoURTH RACE: 3-yesr.olds and up: IL
miles--Bois de Rose lie tFator) 9 TO 10
l to 4. out won: Doisn. 1913 callahan 3
to 5, out. second; Black Panther, 116 mai
benz. out. third. Time. 2:08. Mote and
Recreation also ran.
FIFTH RACE: 3.year:olds and uo: g fur,
longs-Extreme. 1875 tWeiDerD. to 2 8 to
5. 4 to s.. won: Adamas. 80 Goodwin. 8
to 5. to 5, second: Lucky Play, I16 tCoI-
linsi. even. third. Time. 1:l0A. Boyard
CapOral ii. Gun Royal. Candy Pig, Euclid
Cayaller Marrone, st. Genevieye also ran.
SIXTH RACE: 2.year-oIds: 5 u furloDes-
Radcliffe, lie fColtiletti,. . to 10, out. out.
won: Gift Hawk. 11b ,Craigmife,,. out
third. Time. 1:OSas Bask. Modification
and Indian Corn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS

SWEET r.ss Corn RA ios aysEros
$s36 . Esisr Mot GOLDEN III powder
JOY Of Lite Betty Ball: Tom Nash s sdS
Eleanor. Amilcar; All Rightie. Homage ana
los SCOOP kaiss ~ ys'fc;s9ss
sskassell,: IS 10. 81 a. SECOND; LAY sq e
Jog (MasHrs sses th, Ge,ic oatck a.
Pal and Busy Lassie also ran. -,
THIRD RACE "a s;yefRg o'nso a s 80 % 81 o
ss.ss. Ion:s Donna santa. iol ,Jennerr,
$500. $500, second: Watts. III aPeterneiI
$5Is, third. Time. j So. Kiyi. Try Again.
Pompous, Transfer. Mart Bunch. hns'eS
a"a Fo MfF1ai ai Rac tan and 10;
l Isl6 miles-Escarra; l05 tHe 6 $3.50 So 80
sss tS ss f fssSnd fna ss pa t shs
Poison, Wolfy. Golden Sight. Riot and Tai
ea4 Fn slia RAcE syear;slas storloags -
won: Sun Friar, lis lTaplin'. S7.14; S3.TS.
second; ,Hy, Schneider, ll8 g. Jonnson, .
s3:O2. third; Time liz S;s; I Tor W Coz scE
sixTH RHcE. 3-year, olds and Up: g fur
longs-MaIly Jane l04 tBolero,,; 81 50
', III dHerbertI. S4.5s. third. Time. IL -.
Tho Keathen Orestes II. Peeksboo. Star Beck
AND r REysl 1 Omar also . ran and nm
miles-Margaret Gaut. 400 tBoganowskl,
SEA- s91 won Tek f;it1 Jos si1tH
Golden G rsnse e ea'rs srume'd and Joe
Rudolph also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

TT has been some years since the
Potomac River has been as clear
rs it is now. AS q. result Of this
condition some nice small-mouth
bass are being landed. Where In
former years a. catch of two bass was
considered something TO brag about.
today anglers are returning with much
larger strings.
And the strangest part OF ii is that
these game fighters are taking the bull
minnows offered in place of the smelt
and mad toms. Smelt can not be OBJ
tanned and the mad toms are not
always to be purchased. although sew
eral of the local sports stores try to
keep them on hand.
The average angler allows his bass
to run with the bait and many do not
try to strike the fish until he makes
the second run, but anglers using bull
il,innoWs use an entirely different
method. They strike just as soon as
the fish takes the bait and nine out Of
ten times they hook him. In other
words they use much the same method
as in perch fishing, and every one
knows how quick you must be to
prevent the perch from taking your
bait without being hooked.
And there Is another bait being used
with great success by the anglers, and
over which there has been much dis
cussion in the papers recently, the
common garden variety of worm.
Many small mouth bass have been
taken on worms this season. These
fish will take garden worm, but do
NOT seem to take kindly to bloodworms.
Last week boy about is years OF
age. fishing in the river just this side
of Glen Echo. had q nice string OF
six bass he had caught with garden
worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EIGHT HAVE STARTED
IN ENDURANCE SWIM

Eight swimmers have started out
in the enduran nee contest being staged
in the Y. M. c. A. pool by E. F. Mar.
tyn, swimming director of the "Y."
A number Of others have signified
their intention of entering the novel
competition within the next day or so.
The contestants are striving to out.
do one another in average dista nee
covered each time they enter the pool
from now until the end of August.
They are divided into three classes.
Quarter ilers must swim at least
100 yards each visit to the pool, half
nilers must swim at lea Sc 33 lengths
of the pool each time and milers must
complete 66 lengths without stopping.
The swimmers may visit the pool
as often as they wish. Suitable
awards will be made the winners, who
will be determined by dividing the ag-
gregate number of lengths swum by
the number of times they entered the
pool.
Those who already have begun the
test are: Don Carpenter, j. E. Ander-
son. 6. A. Winkjer. NJ. n. Avery. G..
F. Duehring, +. s. Shear, Clyde Duvall
and Boyd Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Yin Shape Dempsey Who Has Soued Up and Lacks ponaney
DEMPSEYS LAY.0FF
IS A CAMP MYSTERY

Be the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
SARATOGA LAKE. n. r.. July 49,
Jack Dempsey's decision to suspend
all boxing until he climbs into the
Yankee Stadium ring next Thursday
night to fight Jack Sharkey has de
veloped into the camp mystery with
only rumors In sight as to the prob
able solution.
Today Jack drove with Jerry Lu-
vadis. his trainer, to Bennington, VT,
for dinner with friends there. He
will return TO the camp tonight and
is scheduled 10 start tomorrow on
the road work and light exercises
which Manager Leo p. Flynn an
nounced early today would comprise
the remainder of the training pro-
gram for the former champions come.
back effort.
The most plausible rumor in camp
today was that Jack would box in
secret. hidden even from the news
pa per men. at least twice more before
leaving for New York Wednesday
morning In denying the report,
Flynn insisted that Jack had pulled
on training gloves for the last time
before the Sharkey melee and that
the former title holder will rest. con.
only enough light work to keep mus
cles timber and wind strong.
The fact remained, however, that
several sparring partners who thought
to leave camp as soon as suspension
of boxing was announced were ord
cred to remain here for a. day or two
at least. Dave Shade will stay until
Monday, along with Tilly Kid Herman,
Marty Gallagher. and Martin Burke.
All are fast, clever ring men and
have been giving Jack some of his
best workouts. Also additional guards
were ordered posted today around the
bungalow Of the former champion in
the woods mile from the training
headqua rters. Jack has been boxing
there for O. half hour each morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

asT w aaGe Isl %s us $50 fussssas.
So. won; Silver Mire. l0S lJaekson,. SO,
$40. second; Merry Man: l06 Gibson, >,
$40. third. Time. 20 1-5. Trevsn. Rose
ssTk ESHs R saS Twnng Star also
and iisDAr a IS tFrsneis s 81 Is
$50. $3.50. won: Harlan 1o7 Dough "a
Robertson. $3.50. third. Time 1859 rs
Wise Guy. Kinburn. Miss Fortune and Pow
der H HIaSb s sisS raa: ,so,o. I'm. mile and
1-isth-Henry Fog. los lsrooks,. S: 40,
s. 20. $3.65, second: Trait Blazer. Jos Ran,
KufIan. Derelict and Bodanzky also ran,
EoURTH RACE o2yeafEolds up; 81, f "
500 $40; yen; slasksm GIL IT.. 'Gi6,
Rags: Brown Rock Wishton Wish. Uranus
and Barrow also ran.
FIFTH R4cE 3 ds % ap 1Y " e. and "a
ss5s wsn ssUsr 1S7 'GSspspt 49,
third. Time. 1: 54 3-5. Two Feathers
Sandswept and 1isab s1so ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3:year-olds up J. mile a.
Psrehesis. 1qs sEam .ss S SnSssS; $'ao
Booster Boost Eianildiane Baistone. Workman
Douehnut and DR.. Barnes also ran.
SEVENTH RACE s 3-ysear,olds, ue POO j, X
1eAssssnssssteF won 1oS cors 1as Gossn
S5I5, 81 So. second: .Candora. 95 West
Lizzie n Vida. Msimondes. Lleweliyn,
lockwood and Vendor also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EX.CHAMPION MUST NAIL
HIS FOE EARLY TO WIN
Manassa MauIer Now Has 10 Box FIat.FOOted 10 CO .
His Wallops Over, But He Would Look Better
Jf Not So Deliberate i'm Action.

He knows full well that he cannot
perform a. miracle and make new
man out OF Dempsey. Rather he is
just perseverinG in his effort to shunr
Jack into his old slambang style Of
milling.
If Dempsey would only let his
punches go and not be so deliberate.
the writer would like him much better.
Jack is not on his toes. He has to be
fiat.footed to get his wallops over.
1t is safe to say that the former
champion will not come out OF his
corner trying to box his man. He
learned a. valuable lesson when Gene
Tunney made him miss with a feinr
and then stabbed him off position.
Jacks only chance to win Is to come
out fighting, sending everything ne
has into Sharkey's body.
Sharkey Elusive Target.
The big Lithuanian, on the other
hs nd. is an elusive target with speed
courage, confidence and the tricks Of
the game at his command. He knows
how to stall his way through the
tough sessions. Unless Dempsey nails
him before the fight goes too long
Sharl<ey should romp away with the
decision.
Dempsey has had his good and his
bad days up here. But even on his
good ones it is hard to get away from
the idea that Jack Is pressing all the
time. There is no pep, no impulsive.
ness to his work. 1t is hard.
mechanical work for one of the great
est spur-of.the-moment fighters who
eyer pulled on the padded mittens.
Placing the two Jacks. Dempsey nd
Sharkey, side by side, one thing stands
out. That is the superior speed Of the
Jack who calls himself Sharkey. And
speed is what counts.
II Dempsey can gather to himself
some of his old spring and resiliency.
get back some of his positive hitting
form at the last minute, he may win.
But unless he can he might just IS
well hang up the gloves and give The
fighters Of the coming generation some
good advice-to wit, not to stay away
from their knitting too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
SHARkEY NOW BUSY
IMPROVING DEFENSE

~ thr Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK. July Jack
Sharkey made up for n lSyoff yester-
dHv b boxing eight rounds this
afternoon against five sparring part.
n"rr.
The Boston boxer, who meets Jack
Dempsey Thursday night, came
through this longest workout of his
training campaign here covered with
nerspir3iion but breathing easily. He
plans another good workout for TO-
morrow
All his spa rrinS mates today were
instructed to carry the fight to
Sharkey white he was cautioned sew
cral times by his trainers and ma n
aSer 10 stand back and box" the
battle plan which is seen as his best
strategy against Dempsey.
Left labs with an occasional high
powered right We're the principal
weapons OF Sharkey today i'm two
rounds each with Johnny Urban. Paul
Cavalier. and Marco Polo and one
apiece with Leo Gates and Rocky
Stone. He held his arms higher and
was a less open target than in his
lasr previous workout on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
3y JIMMY Of FOREST.
F1fne' tr ine. OF jack u ,mpsev and faEoa!
conditioner OF lighters.

Tbtlnet tr 'ne. Of Iacl 7, mpsev and famoa'
conditioner Of lighters.
N YEN YOHE. Juiy 1;.-1ack
N shark y is b.; enough to beat
VI Jack Dempsey. That means
/ he is big enoushgt ito whip any
man in thu world.
90 not thinl. h. is the best hsaVS'
weight in the world today. but l do
say he is III. enou IN. strong enough
and young CROUCH TO beat Dempsey.
There liz little difference in their
sizes. aud what difference there is ac'
tually favors Sharkcy. because he is
smaller in spots than Dempsey.
Fly thrt ! mean outside of height,
where Dempsey has a shade. that
where Dempsey is wider OF girth than
Sharkey, this width counts against
him. For instance. Dempsey's waist
now is wider around than Sharkey's.
That /. fat. His chest is wider around
than Sharkey's, and that also is fat.
Neck, arms. every place except the
less. where Dempsey is wider, it is
because he is carrying fatty tissue
that no has been unable to absorb and
that should no: be there.
But Figures Mean Little
3ut find in cases OF this kind
measurements are negligible. True.
they serve to show the men are
matched physically. There is no glar.
ing advance in favor of one or the
other. In other words, neither has
such superiority in size that it would
make him r. favorite over the other
or that alone.
In chest expansion Sharkey has the
advantage. and in his refiexes he also
shows a distinct superiority over the
former champion.
But there are things that cannot be
expressed in linear measurements,
such as youth, resiliency. stamina,
sameness and fighting heart" These
verify. weigh heavily in tia balance
when it comes to a contest of the kind
I expect to sea on the 21st in the ring
at Yankee Stadium.
In Tisor. youth. reserve. vitality and
even in ambition Sharkey has an
enormous advantage over Dempsey.
Sharkev is on the upgrade. while
Dempsey already has passed his peak.
Sharkcy can afford to tire himself in
one round and the minute rest will
b~inS him hack. r. Dempsey tires
himself in ons round he still will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
CANADIANS WIN OVER
CUBANS IN CUP PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 16,--Ca NADIA carried
elimina ton series today winning the
first two matches with Cuba.
Incidentally the Canadians avenged
In a measure the defeat inflicted on
them in the competition in Cuba last
Summer.
TODAY the Canadians were victorl-
Gus i'm the first two singles contests,
Jack Wright of Montreal defeated DR..
Vincent Ranet. Cuba. 2-6, g.
6-4, IS, 50. while Willard Crocker,
also OF Montreal. took the measure of
Rogelio Paris, the Cuba n captain and
star, "a, SIS, 60.