davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
Boston 100 600 020-3 6 q
Philadelphia 900 200 600 9
Wiltse. Welzer and Hartley;
Grove and Perkins.
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed,
rain.
At Detroit
Chicago 0Ol 600 COL 10 .
Detroit 600 100 l0l-3 lO u
Thomas, Cole. Connally and Ms
Curdy. Schalk; Whitehill and Wood
all. Grouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
HENRY LAMAR
Fight Flashes

At New York-Tom Heeney, New
Zealand heavyweight, knocked out
Jim Maloney, Boston, in first round.
Benny Touchstone. Florida heavy.
weight, won decision over Harold
Mays, Bayonne, N. J. Q0l. Ma.
poleon Jack Dorval kayoed Farmer
Joe Smith, Stamford, Conn, heavy
weight, in first round. Andre Cas-
tano, Spanish heavyweight, stopped
Larry Bello, Brooklyn, in fourth
round. Andy Divodi won from Icy
Grove on foul in third round. Lew
Warsaw, Brooklyn, won decision
over Francis Goodman, st, Joseph,
Mo. (10). Pete Sanstol, Norway,
won decision over Joe Serriento,
N. Y. (6l. Rosey Batout, of Maine.
kayoed Tony Clifford, Greenpoint,
N. Y, in second round. Harry Wal
ZACH, Brooklyn, outpointed Bobby
Robideau, Philadelphia CO..
At Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Tiger Flow
ers, Atlanta, former middleweight
champion, won decision over Pete
Latzo, Scranton, Pa, former welter-
weight champion (10).
At Madrid, Spain-Anoulio Ruiz,
European featherweight champion,
outpointed Luis Barbons (10).
At Lewiston, Me.--Georgie Balduc,
Lewiston, awarded newspaper de.
cision over Johnny Kid Adams.
Lawrence, Mass. t6).
At Pittsfield Mass.-Tracy Fer.
guson, Northtord, Conn, knocked
out Oscar Pultz, Philmont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
Griffnen viii Show
Capital Fans New
Players

For their final game of the
season at Clark Griffith Stadium
tomorrow. the Griffmen will show
Capital fandom some of the new
material with which they hope
to build up their club next sea-
son.
Bucky Harris has Indicated in
his telephone conversations from
New York with Clark Griffith
that Washington fans will get a
look at the three new outfielders,
Tucker, Camel and Barnes and
that some of the newer pitching
material will also get into the
fray.
With the fair weather continu.
Ing, the final Sunday of baseball
here for the season is expected to
draw a gala crowd. President
Griffith and Secretary Eynon are
planning to attend the Pittsburgh
and New York world series blocks
and in all probability Bucky
Harris win accompany them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
T0DEYS SPQR7uRIAL
BY kIT'h Miller

Concident with the made in this column
Montreal date line yesterday to the effect that the movng
pictures indicate Gene nney could have gotten
count of nine in the seventh round Chicago the
Baltimore News enpassant under the column edited by the
of his correspondents who the
to Chicago to the films.
1t that this Maryland FAM Mr. Harry Hoven
fight ef from $25 seat but that his
found his steps Windy City look
at the moving pictures. from these pictures which
Montreal that convinced ourse Tunney could
gotten up long before he did, and perhaps the skps will be
better convinced they hear cooboang evidence another
source than lense6 and rckey old typewriter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOUTH SAKSGElVE
''TOts" Long Offered
Pilots Post By
WaynesborO

Henry Tots" Long, who has
pastimed In several minor leagues,
has been offered the position as
manager next year of the
Waynesboro team of the Blue
Ridge League. He was recon-
mended by Country Morris, who
starred at Maryland University
under Curley Byrd when the
school was known as the Mary
land Aggies."
Long will probably accept the
offer and will also take a few
players from give trials to Dis.
trict sandlotters.
The midget third-sacker wound
up this year with Bridgeport Of
the Eastern League. Salary diff
ferences caused Long to idle prac-
tically all year before the matter
was definitel,, so.SsleS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
Dempsey Knew Chance Was Gone

Crowding Gene toward Dempseys corner Jack with mouth
twisted square with triangle Of both upper
showing flew at Gene and made desperate land
his chance had gone.
AT the bell Gene boxing again the round ended with
Gene shooting fairly hard left o Jacks stomach
Looking at the pictures help but believe that Gene
could have gotten five fought
took real champion to take that shower blows i've let
alone get up. But Gene and went to victory"
This column wishes acknowledge gratefully receipt
wentended letters in view of certain representations the
Chicago fight However it is belief that little credit is due
observer who happened pick rightly, either
good choice the seventh round indicates And say how do you
like the Yankees to win the series?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
Jack Didn't Want to LeqOe Scene

AT the Of four Barry the
Mauer started toward his Barry waved him toward
neutral Jack seemed e beudded inclined
leave the However he started along ropes
other
Barry counting again, and the complete
seemed Genes raised himself
by the ropes and seemed to be patiently
waiting with clear head for the announced
Getting advanced
ring before the Oncoming Dempsey atop shot
q left at Jacks face and started backing
followed him around the ring twice. always holding
him off with his left Half way of the third lap Dempsey
stopped and motoned with his left come in and
fight. Gene kept his distance. Jack followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
Mr.. Harry Van HOOen and Mr.. Roger Pippin
Hoyen film vision Of that famous round therefore

follows:
he bell rings for the big round the They ugged
furiousy in the center of the ring with breaking
ing toward Jacks Jack followed and like flash threw
left to Genes jaw at the time putting terrific right the
champions face.
be two blows seemed jar Tunney his guard dropped
Like flash Jack another right jaw This
caused the champion to 6rOop.
Jack repeated the left and right sumping
Jack sent another left and right to the and Tunney
reeled backwards toward Jacks being along
about eight away Tunneys the
left went the second his right shoulder
the floor.
AT this point Referee Barry got y the fighters He started to
count. Dempsey dancing behind him ready to in.
Striking the floor Genes mouth flew though
bewered At the count Of two he red his head raising
slightly his right elbow, glanced toward his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

Lucky anglers Of the grand
sweepstakes in the past have also
carried off high honors in the trout
division, as blue ribboners Of the
gamey clan were the largest fish
weighed in on the outings. In 1921
Pop" Nesline captured the classic
with a trout weighing 2 pounds, Z
ounces.
The most skillful angler in 1922
was f. Curley. who won the twin
prize with a gamester going 3
pounds. 4 ounces. The following
year history repeated and Cnrley
topped all contestants with a trout
weighing pounds. ounces.
In 1924 the two-ply killing fell
to ]. B. Clark, whose offering
weighed 4 pounds, ounces. The
trout taken by Clark represented
the largest fish ever taken on one
of the yearly frolics up to 1924.
j. B. Thompson, a member Of
the association, carried off the
prize i'm 1925. with a trout
Weighing pounds, ounces.
Last season brought forth a new
Richmond in the field by the name
OF c. T. Kline, who weighed in
the largest fish of all times. The
blue.ribbon gamester went an even
AZ pounds.
To the luckiest one Of the fair
sex also goes a $40 gold certificate.
Perry Miller, outdoor editor of The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
HANEL MAY HURL
FOR HARPS

"Pick" Hamel may toe the mound
for the Shamrocks when Willie
Glascoe's Harps engage Jack Nc
Auliffe's Chevy Chase Bearcats to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Georgetown Hollow Hamel,
who starred for Mickey Kelliher's
championship Chambersburg Blue
Ridge team, was voted the most
valuable player In the Mountain
League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
c OIL D CERTIFICATE To
LUCKY FISHERMAN
By r. A. ANGLER

Big dOngs tomorrow Gold to be given away! Reads though
inducement
the for when the Potomac Anglers Association
Chapter of the IZaak Walton League Of America launch their
eighth fishing outing Chesapeake Beach,
going to present the luces angler $40 gold certificate The
known the grand sweepstakes will to the fisherman
weighing in the largest fish Of species skin fish excepted
There discussion first among
the prize committee why the toads eels
skates sharks should be eliminated when
brought the subject holders
clan the scaefish side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
LlNWORTHS WORTH

The Linworth A. c. eleven will
have a drill tonight at $50 o'clock
at Thirteenth and C SITS. s. w. The
Iinworths clash with the Brookland
A. C. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Tidal Basin grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
kennedy SEES
GREAT YEAR

"The greatest scoring team in
professional basketball history.
That's the kind Of team Washington
will have this year. Celtics or no
Celtics.''
That's Raymond Vance Kennedy
speaking, the stocky manager Of
the Capital Club of the American
Basketball League disregarding vari-
Gus other sports hallyhooing at this
time to tell Washington fans what
he thinks of his teams prospects
for 1927 and 1928.
Ray breezed in from his Long
Island summer camp to talk bust
ness with his boss. George p.
Marshall. who devotes half year
to his laundry and the other half,
starting now, to his favorite hobby,
basketball.
Maybe Ray felt 50 good over
the nice contract offered him
for managing the club for the
third successive season that he
Just naturally had to explode.
It's big statement. but when
he says that Washington will have
the greatest scoring team in basket.
ball history he gives you five
sound reasons.
Rusty Saunders. Chick Passon,
Stretch Meehan, Harry Riconda and
Ray Kennedy. There they are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
Mrs. Workman Rests
Easy Following
Operation

Mrs. Elizabeth Workman,
mother of Sonny Workman, the
brilliant young jockey, is recov-
ering from an operation performed
Wednesday at Providence Hos
pital.
Mrs. Workman is resting easily,
hospital authorities state.
Sonny Workman visited his
mother at the hospital Thursday,
but returned to ride at Havre de
Grace yesterday when he learned
that she was out Of danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
TUNNEY ADVISES YOUTH
To KEEP BODY IN
GOOD CONDITION
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

the victim physical circumstance
called upon problems of life without
edge body physical functions Time and civilization
modesty that has permitted ignorance
20 thrive where knowledge should be essential.
And they coming
they do the whose chefe interest in supposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

Evening Star, announces that the
reward will be given the lady
weighing in the largest fish.
Eight other prizes have been
donated by the leading sporting
goods houses and will 60 to win
ners of the biggest fish in the
trout, hardhead, tailor and rock
fish classes.
For the largest trout the win
ner will receive a Bristol rod
from George A. EmmOns. The
winner of the second largest
trout will be rewarded with a
Pflueger free-spOOl reel, donated
by NEEDLES Sport Shop. For
the third largest trout Vick's
Sport Shop viii present 100
yards Of fine fishing line.
The biggest fish Of the hardhead
clan will bring to it's owner a
Lakewood saltwater rod from s.
Atlas and Sons. Second largest
hardhead will win for the lucky
angler a PfIueger Tempico free
spool reel This prize is donated
by the Sport Mart. The third
largest hardhead will be productive
Of a combination bait bucket, a
gift from II. A. Garren.
For the fisherman boating the
largest rockfish or striped bass
the Howard A. French Company
will give a Pennell reel.
The luckiest piscator weighing
in the heaviest .bluefish or tailor
will be given SIS worth of fishing
tackle by D. n. Walford.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company will provide
extra street cars to the Dis
trict Line where the fisher
mems special will leave for the
Beach at $40 a. M Returning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

HdIH AodfoS Inc DcdCu al OSoO
p. m.
Upon arrival of the train at the
Beach, motor boats, which have
been amply provided for by the
veteran, Capt. Noah Hazard, win
be awaiting to take the anglers to
the best fishing grounds known to
the shippers in charge OF the
boats.
The weather forecaster has
promised fair skies for today and
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey predict the. following tides,
which seem 70 be all in favor Of
big fish anglers:
Low tlde ..............s 1888 pm.
High tide ............... $50 am.
Sunrise, 6:04. Sunset, ISL.
Conditions governing the contest
are as follows: All fish entered for
prizes must be caught on hook
and line after the arrival of the
excursionists upon the fishing
grounds. Fish must be weighed
in on the pier at p. m. If no
fish Of any class named are taken,
the prizes will be awarded to other
classes. No prizes will be awarded
for cells, toadfish, skates, sharks
or turtles.
John s. Cole, chairman Of the
excursion committee, reported
last evening that all was in
readiness for the big yearly
frOlic and expected q record
breaking attendance. He also
stated that the winners I'm the
big fish classic would be
awarded prizes at the Beach,
Immediately following the weigh
ing in of the fish.
Dan Hassett, one Of the best
known anglers in the city, has suf-
fered a nervous breakdown and is
in Ohio, taking life along the easy
line, hoping to regain his old-time
form.
C. A. Brumeister is back on the
job after a three weeks vacation
in the Maine lake region where he
lured the limit of square.tailed
trout every day he followed the
pastime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
MOTE. BURR

%. T. Heitter, 1915 Vermont Ave.
~. W., desires to communicate with
H. r.. Burr in connection with the
latter's challenge for an endurance
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

center in professional pugilism.
But / believe them sincerely.
And / believe the time is come
when we, all of us, must face these
facts as they exist. A civilization
which smiles at high-ball drinking
debutantes, and laughs at the
''capers" of cigarette smoking
flappers is a civilization Of physical
decadence. I am no plaster saint.
I cannot and will not hold myself
up to public gaze as the perfect
example Of clean living.
But II boxing has taught me
nothing else, il has shown me
that a mans body is the most
important adjunct God has
given him. And a proper care
Of the body is the most i'm.
pOrtant lesson a youth can
learn.
An alert mentality is dependent
upon a sustaining physique. Men
tai force, which is the true test Of
character, cannot exist in a body
that is lacking in stamina; a body
that is wracked by ailments or a
body that Is not wholesome and
clean. We who have engaged in
boxing as a profession learn that
lesson early. Perhaps we do not
strive to learn it. 1t is showed
down our threats. Our success in
the ring is dependent upon it.
The physiology of the body con-
sists of something more than bones
and muscles. Each nerve and each
little nerve cell has its function.
The average boy of the streets
knows that if. he chops wood for
long periods he will develop
strength of arm; he knows that il
he runs consistently for long dis.
tances he will develop strength of
leg.
(Copyright, 1927, King Features
qv1dfcata Tne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

ATTENTION, KELLER
There is a letter in The Times
Sport Department for George A..
Keller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
LIVAN
HAS TASK
Times STAFF Photo
BY George A. Simpson

Two high school football teams
were drilling on parallel fields. One
squad numbered approximately so
candidates. the other could be
counted on ones fingers. It's
needless to mention that Tech High
boosted the largest number and st.
Johns the smallest.
The paradox shows the handicap
under which Tom 'Zube" Sullivan,
football coach and athletic director
at st. Johns, is toiling. His team
lost to Alexandria High, $50, yes
terday, but that's no disgrace.
Sullivan is not aided by the
copious material and facilities that
are at the disposal of practically
every other District high school
coach. He Is unable to muster two
complete teams, and. when scrim.
mage becomes necessary. he must
pit his players against Tech High
or the George Washington Varsity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
P|R 4 7 { s
EXT0LLED
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The world
series is only few days away.
The Yankees, their pennant
clinched and their race ended,
breezed along easily to the finish.
The National League was mixed up
in the hottest sort of a fight.
A lot of the newspaper boys
figure that this condition will hurt
the Yanks. The National League
winners, they say. will come into
the series in fighting trim, keyed
up to their best play by the fight
ing finish while the Yankees will
suffer from a let.down.
Maybe that's true. But don't
think so.
Even though the National League
club may be keyed up TO fighting
pitch. it's 4 safe bet that the pitchers
viii be tired and weary from the
hard fight. And pitching is apt to
play big part In this series as it has
in all others. When you take a
pitcher right out of a not pennant
scrap and then toss him into the
strain and worry of q world series
you're putting quite a load on his
shoulders.
It looks as though the Pirates
will be our opponents In the Sc
Ties. And I'll say this for the PIE
toughest club in the National
And / don't think the series will
be any pink tea for either team.
When you get two hard-hitting,
Hu.sw ~. 4.
fight TO the finish, and that's Just
what / expect this series to be.
Aside from pitching the most Inn
portant cog in a teams defense is
the infield. / believe the Yankees
have an edge in this department.
Man for man the two teams are a
stand-off. Lazzeri and Gehrig at sec
ond and first give the Yankees lit
tie edge on the right side. Wright
and Traynor for the Pirates are lit
tie stronger than Dugan snd Koenig
at third and short. They get the
edge there.
But--and this is important. You
cant judge second and shortstop
separately. These two men work
together, and it's their ability to
work together smoothly that makes
or breaks an ilIfield. There's where
I think Koenig and Lazzeri have
an edge over Grantham and Wright.
Tony and Mark have been together
for two seasons; they're young and
fast, but they have experience as
well. They know each others style
of play. And there are few faster
double play combinations in base.
ball than these two.
That edge which they hold as
. combination, 1t seems to me,
gives the Yankees the best of
the infield argument. 1t isn't
much but it's an edge, and even
= scant margin may mean q lot
in q short series.
In hitting there isn't much to
choose between the two infields. The
Pirates may get more base hits-but
the Yankees infielders, on season q
records, ought to drive In more
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

Three or four more are due
soon in another car" grinned Sui
Ivan. He always smiles and never
"beefs" about his troubles. All col.
lege and high school coaches are
prone to berate the lack of material
or that two or three of their regu-
lars are laid-up with injuries. Sui
Ivan guards such Universities.
Yet, what he has. is surely a
Spartan band. They will take
their beatings. but not without an
unyielding stand, And, Sullivan is
turning out some fine athletes at
st. Johns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01
NOTE. McGARRAH

There Is letter in the sports
Department of The Times for VIII
liam I. McGarrah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

Where's your squad, Zube?"
was the question leyeled at Sui
Ivan as handful Of lads in.
duIged in their daily elementary
routine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-01

train leaves the Beach at $50
p. m.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

ADAMS. On SUNDAY. September II. 1927.
g Srdi biz mi Ir,c.idc1ce. ?I3 10Th St ne. JOHN
Minnie Glascock Adams and the late
JJ9seDh Adams. Funeral services at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd. 9Th and
Sts. ne. on Tuesday. September 13. at
pr. Interment at Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Deaths.

H'sEgkka g sqFdfH ffPsRR1sss Il
ss1.s%Sss @ @ 'ii s. at pm. Sd = Relatives .Hd
RITTER suddG9y on SUNDAY; Ssr sepsm,bsr s.,sr
Lillian 4. Ritter. 1925 Fourteenth ct.
David David hDil <. and carolne = Ritter. Funeral
lprlvate r from the a chanel Of 4. =, :. sch,n-
Rfets Rfn'ermsnt me- ueSoGS Rock Creek Cemetery
SMITH. Suddenly. on SUNDAY. September
EmRstbF tx t39 sMnfH rffn'f beloved s hT faber Of Mrs
s%h "m 6s t I.m@e q" Ii Fl. aushtqr EqneFa
i've; and frsHs cia,sTI i9ysa i n'esep. Tasp.
City. Md. tst Marys Beacon Pc. Please
srIT. Dcnarted this life Sunday septenbcr
County q w. Man neJr JNcksoN HiS # #sUiT Beloved
husband Of Mary SIT , nee Ta;,d. Harvey,,i %i,i
take take charge :t7V Of funeral Funeral TUESDAY;
a S Nd fr@ Nordk and
Baltimore papers please copy' -
THOMAS. SATURDAY. September 10, 19s7.
at 75 oc1Gk at hSr resdfncT bevSJ I'll VIE 6te
OF the late Augustus Thomas and devoted
SADIE HayGs. she leaves TO to mourn mourn iva iva
a sister Mrs Henrietta Boone, is, grand;
nrSn cra Sa 0 9ne resGsta 10 Ebemerr
n. f. Church. cor, 4th, and d SITS; Sc,
p@ W9a"eaS Reatyes sspT1Gf snG friends Invited a.
St Ceea Household of Ruth. No. 6Oi9.
Monday evening septemher e r, T., 1as1' 9sI At at
Sister LURA wALLA.
WEXFORD. ,Denartcd this life Friday.
CoYfn ~ N
ADA WEXFORD the beloved mother Of
Mr: Alex WcIford and Mrs. Mary =, Watts dtns
~ l,e great.erandchilren Funeral from Zion
B9pt.t Church, F st. between Bird ant 1t
/ nm. Relatives and friends invited 20
attend. Rcv. William Washington, pastor.
wu,rrR,FT. On Saturday September 10.
1927. IT his residence the Eentosa Arart
ment, WAITER c WHlTCRAFT. aged 81
Do4sm nG%Ted n father nn f fs E N WRIT
craft. Funeral services at Jenkins, fursral
friends invited To-
WILLIAMS. On Saturday. september 10.
cHlh1Fs ra p I6mb I6.band Of "fs'Ele the late J1at @
~ williams Funeral Tues,iay ESD. 1,t SeptsmhG,r Gsn,
1a,ermcn, nr9sts %Sf 'FTm Pease oaT omit tn oTers
1927 at The home of her daughter. Mrs.
Fosf rTRH B wRtfp RtGvcd PeRHs Mfe Of GrGNf
Winkler. Funeral from the B. Mole Gross
funeral rarlors Penns Grove. y. j.. We'd
ncsday September H. at 30 pm.
W0oDsON. Suddenly at Emergency hos hes
CHARLES #. woopsoN husband OF
jamie Woodson and loving and devoted
friend Of Irene Forbes and brother OF
| Hannah and Parthna .Woodson. Notic'
"f funeral later philadelphia. Atlantic
| 13'
YOUNG. Departed this life on FRIDAY, Sep
! tcmher o. 1927. at, 2 m; at GaIlingcr
| Young and beloved mother Of John.
Joseph and Marie Young. She also leaves
| one sister. two brothers. two half-hrothers
| and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.'S funeral
| chapel .3rd and ! cts. s.w. Funeral Tu1S-
| dow Snptprrber ~. ~ 9 am. from 50
| Vincent de Paul Church. Interment Mount
| Olivet Cemetery.