davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-26
DEBEvE AND KELLY
STAGE A HOT SCRAP

After eight rounds of varied battling
last night in the feature bout of the
Relee Club boxing program at Arling-
ton Beach, Arthur Debeve, French
lightweight, and Andy Kelly of Balti-
more, retired, leaving the audience very
much divided in its opinions.
Debeve scored heavily in close fight
ing, battering Kelly continuously about
the body, while Kelly, substituting for
Lew Haywood, who was reported ILL
did some clean punching and was gen.
orally considered the victor.
Charlie Marcellino, local middle
weight, scored the only knockout of the
program when he stopped Harry Mes
sick of Baltimore in the initial round
frankie De Angelo and Kid Bobbitts
the latter of Roanoke, battled on even
terms for six rounds. frankie came
back strong in the final rounds to gain
a draw.
Nick Rapoli took lacing from Red
Dugan of Centerville, Md, in six
round middleweight event.
Jack Donhon far outpointed Jack
Schaefer In four rounds.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
.OMMY ARMOUR probably will
not be with Congressional
Country Club next season.

not De WIFI OO1lSIGSS1OAletA
Country Club next season.
Unless all signs fail, the ma
tional open champion of 1927,
and present holder of the metropolitan
and Pennsylvania titles, will register
from another club than the big golf
layout near Rockville. Nothing definite
has been determined as yet, either by
the club or by Armour, but sufficiently
strong intimationS have come in recent
days to the effect that Tommy Armour
will transfer his graceful game to a
point outside of the Washington dis
trict to make it almost certain he will
not represent Congressional next year.
Tommy's contract with the Congress
sioual club does not expire until March
of 1929. Meanwhile, however, he Will
be on the West Coast and in Florida.
He leaves Washington Monday by motor
with Mrs. Armour fo- Eallas, Tex, and
will jump from the Texas city over to
Oklahoma City, where the Oklahoma
open, with prize list totaling in the
neighborhood of $4,000, has been ar
ranged for the golfing troupers.
With Armour in the Oklahoma open
will compete a large group of leading
Eastern professionals, including Johnny
Farrell, Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel.
Armour will jump from Oklahoma City
Immediately after the championship
for Portland, to defend the Oregon
State championship he won last year
in tourney to be played November
and 10.
With Armour when he leaves Wash
ington probably will go his brother
Sandy, on whom has fallen the brunt
of tutoring many of the Congressional
members in the intricacies of the game,
for Tommys contract with the club
permits him to leave town for exhibi-
tions whenever he wishes. OF course
the winning Of the national open title
made Armour splendid drawing card,
and he played several exhibitions a
week for months. And now, more than
four months after he dropped his ma
tional title, he is as popular for exhi-
billions as ever.
Two weeks ago intimations were made
that Tommy might be located as pro-
fessional at the misunderstanding
Club of Rye, ~ Y, next year. But this
rumor lacks any basis of fact. In the
first place Armour would rather not go
to Westchester- -Biltmore, for several
reasons. And in the second place the
veteran Alex Smith is apparently safely
ensconced at WeStchester- -Biltmore.
The most reasonable assumption as to
Armour'S new post-when and if he
| leaves CongreSSional-iS that he will go
to Detroit to accept an attractive offer
Evening star., 1928-10-26
MOHAWKS TO FACE
FORMIDABLE TEAM
Homestead A. C. of Baltimore
Will Bring Stars for
Sundays Game.

While the Northerns and Apaches
are hooking up Sunday at Union League
Park in local foot ball championship
battle, Mohawks will be entertaining
one of the strongest semi-pro teams in
this section at American League Park
Homestead A. C. of Baltimore, Mary
lands championship semi-pro team,
which held the Hawks in a scoreless
tie last year, will present an even
stronger lineup than it did year ago.
Carroll Leibensperger, big tackle who
starred with Johns Hopkins last year
and earned berth as Maryland
tackle, and Caulk, former Pennsyl-
vania end, are two of the big reasons
why the Homestead team is stronger
than year ago.
Craig Wilton has also gathered to-
gether an improved Hawk machine
since last Fall. Former college stars
are numerous and his starting lineup
will be as follows: Egan and Fair, ends:
Dufour and Thorpe, tackles; Browning
and Seitleff, guards; Myers, center;
Collier, quarter; Abbotticcio and Dewey,
halves, and Wilton, fullback.
The Hawks also have a strong re-
serve string, including Plank, Russell,
Kinney, Moore, Leventhal, Lynch, Cox
and Crowley, linemen, and Boyd, Gold
smith, Howard, Brunette and Eddinger,
backs.
Both the Apache and Northern
elevenS are rounding out busy week
OF practice IN preparation for their bat
tie Sunday. ApacheS are rated strong
favorites, but Coach Heard has another
band of fighting Northerns and Bill
Supplies huSkies will have to battle
for every inch of ground.
Two undefeated 125-pound elevens
will clash Sunday on No. 2 Monument
field. National Press Building Cards
have two wins in as many starts and
Yosemites had three straight victories.
Yosemites seek other games at Lincoln
42e1-J.
Practice is scheduled for Seat Pleas
ant Firemen tonight on their field at
7:30 o'clock. This will be the final
drill before Sundays game with Guam
tico Marine Post team.
Del Ray Eagles would like to card
115-pound foe for Sunday. Cali
Manager Williams, at Alexandria 1O49.
Doug Weir would like to hear from
Monk Briggs, at North 13OO5, before
tomorrow.
Yankee A. C. players will drill to-
day at $50 o'clock on Plaza Play
grounds.
Manager William Miller, at Lincoln
SSO4, is seeking a Sunday game for
Shabby A. C.
Practice is scheduled for Fussell-
young Preps tonight at o'clock on
Georgetown Prep field.
Columbia Heights 115-pounders
have scheduled Planskys Sunday on
Sixteneth Street Reservoir field at 2
o'clock.
Teams seeking games in 1l0-pound
class are asked to call the manager
OF the Twin Oaks eleven at Cleveland
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Mrs. John Hodges and Mrs. Rush B.
Lincoln, both of the Army, were the
winners of the first and second flights,
respectively, of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps flag tournament held on
the golf course of the new Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club in
nearby Virginia.
Mrs. Hodges was in the ninth cup
in her allotted A, to take first fight
honors. Mrs. j. T. H.. ORear won
second place in this flight, being 2
feet from the ninth cup in 49.
Mrs. Lincoln captured the second
fight by rounding the turn and max
ing drive from the tenth tee in 81,
while Mrs p w. Baade claimed second
place, putting up her flag on the ninth
green with a total of so strokes.
Next week handicap match-play
tournament in two flights will be held
at the same time and place. Play be-
gins promptly at 10 o'clock for these
Thursday morning events and Is open
to all service women whose husbands
are stationed in Washington and its
vicinity, whether they be members of
the club or not.
Luncheon is served following the
tournament. Reservations for this
should be made in advance with Mrs.
Campbell at the club.
Ten Baptist churches have entered
basket ball teams in the Baptist Young
Peoples League for the coming season,
according to Frances Cooper, newly
elected manager.
A meeting of all team representatives
will be held next Thursday evening,
November /, at o'clock at the B. Y.
P. U. headquarters in the woodward
Building.
All matches in the league series, which
starts in December, will be played in the
Columbia Heights Community Center
gymnasium, at Wilson Normal School,
on Monday evenings.
First Church tosseS, champions for
the last five years, hold two legs on
the present challenge cup, which will
be theirs for permanent possession if
they take the title again this season.
No changes in their lineup have been
reported so far, with the exception of
some new material which will be work.
ed into the squad. The f1rst-string
players include Minnie Travis, Ina
Seigrist. Anna Spates, Verde Hyman,
Thelma Hicks, Lillian Smith and
Bertha Garrett.
Bethany Church has entered two
teams in the circuit In addition, West
Washington, Second and Fifth Churches
will be represented as usual, and Kem-
BILE, Petworth, Temple and Grace
Churches will be represented for the
first time.
Edmonds School has announced the
personnel of its basket ball squad to
In the Elementary School
League schedule of the Plaza Division
Evening star., 1928-10-26
CAPITAL MAY LAND
SPEEDBOAT EVENT
Straw Vote Indicates Gold
Cup Title Classic Will
Be Decided Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The gold
cup race for the speedboat champion
ship of the United States will have at
least dozen entries when the Colum-
bia Yacht Club defends the trophy next
Summer
Four challengers definitely have en-
tered the field it was brought out at
the closing session of the annual meet
ing of the American Power Boat Asso-
citation here yesterday. Gar Wood of
Detroit, is entering two challengers,
James Talbot is counting on his boat,
the Miss Los Angeles of the Los An
geles Yacht Club, and DR.. S. B. Smith
will have his Ohio of Cleveland, Ohio,
in the race
In addition to these four starters,
tentative plans have been made by
former Comdr Caleb Bragg to enter the
Baby Bootlegger, winner of the gold
cup in 1925 and 1925. Other possible
entries include Richard F. Hoyt's Imp
A. F. Masury's Running Wild and Wal
ter Chrysler's Miss Frolic all of New
York. Other entries are expected.
No place for holding the event was
definitely chosen, but a straw vote in
dicated that Washington would be the
scene.
The race is to be held some time be-
tween August Is and September Is. If
it is held at Washington the latter
date will be chosen.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
REVENGE ON YALE
IS HOPE OF ARMY
PrinCetOn-CorneII and Har-
vard- dartmouth Games
in Doubtful Class.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ YEW YORK, october 26.-The
times appear ripe for the
Squaring of some foot bill &C
counts outstanding since last
Fall. A half dozen Eastern
college elevenS take the field tomor-
row given at least an even chance to
avenge defeats they suffered at the
hands of the same opposition last Fall.
Army's Cadets, we'll aware that there
Is no Bruce Caldwell at Yale this
year, have high hopes of getting even
for a 1916 defeat last Fall. Caldwell
threw the pass that enabled Quar-
rier t, score touchdown against the
Cadets, kicked the extra point and then
q field goal to figure directly in every
Yale score. But the Army feels that
Cadet backfield, backed by a veteran
line, can atone for that losing effort
with plenty to spare.
Navy trimmed Pennsylvania, 1876, in
1927, but most Annapolis supporters
will be content if the Midshipmen finish
within two touchdowns of Penn to-
morrow.
Syracuse Is Favored.
Although beaten by Nebraska, Syra-
EuSe is favored to defeat Penn State,
which won last year, 9-6.
Pitt overwhelmed Carnegie Tech last
year, 23-7, but the situation is some
what different at this moment. Pitt
has been beaten by West Virginia and
Gibby WEIGH is missed. Howard Harp
ster is the Gibby Welch of Carnegie
this year.
The Princeton Cornell and Harvard
Dartmouth games are in the doubtful
class, Against three minor opponents,
CornSn has appeared to advantage,
while Princeton has yet to show what
1t can do against a firSt-claSS oppon-
ent. The Tigers had their opportu-
nifty against Virginia, but Princeton
rooterS are hoping that that ScoreleSS
tie is not indicative of the real strength
Of Bill Roper's men.
Dartmouth's machine has trampled
all opposition underfoot without trouble
thus far, but Harvard, certainly, may
be expected to put up the hardest kind
OF a fight. Still there are few hardy,
enough to venture an outright belief
that Harvard can avenge the 30-6 beat
ing it took last Fall
New York U. Confident.
OOiSoSC OOAA1Co W d1lkGE 0LdQluIn
determined to at least hold New York
University to tie, just as it did last
year, but Chick Meehan's eleven, un-
beaten and united, believes it can add
the up-StaterS to its list of victims.
AT EaSton, Pa, there's a clash of two
mighty elevenS-Lafayette and West
Virginia. These two battled to a TT
tie last season, when neither compiled a
particularly imposing record. This
year West Virginia has been beaten
once, but since has battled its way back
into the limelight with victories over
four strong opponents. A scoreless
tie with BuckneI mars Lafayette,s
slate.
Fordham entertains Washington and
Jefferson at the Polo Grounds. and CO.
lumbia, weakened by injuries, takes on
undefeated Williams.
georgetown and Holy Cross uphold
eastern banners against intersectionaI
rivals. the former against Duke and the
latter against Marquette.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HYATTSVILE FIREMEN
R0WLERS TO BE ACTIVE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 90
Bowlers of the Hyattsville Volunteer
Fire Department, who Monday night
took the measure of the Bethesda Fire
Department duokpinners on the new
drives at Bethesda for their third win
in all many matches this season, to-
morrow night will engage the Chillum
team of the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association on the Arcade al
leys here, starting at o'clock. Novem-
ber 2 the Hyattsville Firemen will en-
tertain the District of Columbia Fire
Department pinmen here.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO ATTEND GRID GAME

In accordance with an annual custom
George Washington University fresh
men tomorrow will entertain high
school juniors and seniors of Washing
ton and vicinity at the foot ball game
between George Washington and New
York City College in Central High
School Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. The
George Washington freshmen entertain
the high school students at one game
each season. AS usual special section
Of the stands has been reserved for
them.
In addition to the five Washington
high schools the high schools of Upper
Marlboro, Laurel, Sandy Spring, Rock
vile, Hyattsville, Annapolis, Winches-
ter, Falls Church, Mclean, Alexandria
and Clarendon will be represented. A
total of approximately $500 high school
students are expected to be present.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. - Jack Hood, England,
stopped Bruno Frattini, Italy (3); Teddy
Baldock, England, knocked out Phil
Lolosky, Aldgate (3).
McKeesport, Pa.-Davey Adelman,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Ryan,
Erie (lO).
Evening star., 1928-10-26
CANOE SAILERS TO MEET
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

AS a result of the interest shown in
the canoe sailing races recently held on
the Tidal Basin a meeting will be held
November 5 at 8:15 pm. in the Offices
of McKenney & Flannery in the HibbS
Building to form an organization here
to promote canoe sailing
The proposed organization would
bring together, in addition to those in
terested in canoe sailing, those spon-
soring sailing races, cruises and similar
sports.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
YeaOd Grid Accounts May opportunity
STOCK OF W. 81. RISES
AS STAR ENDS RETURN

LEXINGTON, Va, October 26 Cp).-
Still smarting from the sting of the
22-to-0 drubbing administered by West
Virginia last week, the Washington and
Lee foot ball warriors are today heading
toward Knoxville where tomorrow they
meet Tennessee.
Early this afternoon the Generals
expect to arrive at the Tennessee
stronghold and they plan to get in a
light workout there.
The Generals stock mounted yester-
day when Cooke and Sproul returned
to end positions in practice scrimmage
Evening star., 1928-10-26

would send different lineup against
the Wolverines tomorrow.
With all its players in top form, Pur-
due was confident of giving Coach Amos
Alonzo Stagg and his Maroons their
third straight Conference licking. But
Stagg kept working his men and polish
ing up passing attack, having learned
how successful Wisconsin worked passes
against Purdue last week.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
TARHEELS MAY UPSET
GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October 26
R).-Spirits were lighter today in the
North Carolina foot ball camp after the
Tarheels had plunged through the final
intensive practice yesterday preliminary
to the Georgia Tech battle here
tomorrow.
Though the cooler weather may have
had something to do with it, the scrim-
mage work pleased the coaches i'm
mensely and prediction was made by
them that the Golden, Tornado may
receive surprise before the sun sets
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR Y. NJ. C. A. JOURNEYS

CHICAGO, October 26 CP-Dates
Tor the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations national athletic tournaments
Tor 1929 have been announced as fol-
lows:
Four-wall hand ball, Detroit, Febru-
ary. 1923; basket ball, Chicago, March
28-30; swimming, Chicago, April 5-6,
and national open and veterans volley
ball, Chicago, MAY 9-l1.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HANSEN FIGHTS BURNS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 26-Haakon
Hansen, sturdy Morse puncher, and
Johnny Burns, San Francisco middle
weight, renew their ring rivalry tonight
in 10-round match in the Cinderella
Arena. The two fought to a sensa-
tional 10-round draw here 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
ON LONG BICYCLE TOUR.

A. B. Ferreira, Portuguese, and j.
Lalanne, Mexican, left this city this
morning on two-year bicycle tour
of North and South America. They
started from New York.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
sMALLWOOD RING VICTOR.

RICHMOND, October 26.-Joe Small
wood. clever welterweight of Washing
ton, D. c., took the measure of Eddie
kid Vail of Brooklyn, N. Y, in easy
style here last night. The Capital City
boxer dropped his opponent in the Sec
ond round of their scheduled 10-round
bout.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BAL LTIM0RE COURTMEN
SEEK DISTRICT GAMES

Oakley A. c., fast Baltimore unlim-
tied class basket ball team, is cunning
For the scalps Of District fiveS in its
class. This s7=zon - =il4 thira FOR
Oakleys on the court. Ted Marks
manager Of tss..- Oakley team, NAV be
addressed at IL w. Biddle street, Balti-
more.
Kappa Sigma flve defeated Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 26 to II, and Delta TAU Delta
took the measure of Theta Delta Chi.
21 to IS, in George Washington Uni
versity interfraternity basket bali
clashes last night.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
MINNESOTA GAME
MAY DECIDE TITLE
Record Crowd to See Out
standing Battle of Big
Ten Card.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AooONAdtCG E1Cao 0pOTtS WTlLeT.
CHICAGO, October 26.-The day of
opportunity appears to have come at
last for weary Burt Ingwersen of Iowa.
Thousands CO alumni, VINO jeered him
and demanded his resignation as Iowa
coach after last years dismal record
on the gridiron, now are cheering him.
Tomorrow the largest crowd that ever
saw a foot ball game at Iowa Is ex-
pected to watch his big eleven tackle
the colossus of the North, Minnesota,
in the outstanding battle of the Big
Tens card.
For the first time in years, Iowa City
and Iowa were literally foot ball mad
today in anticipation of the battle be-
tween the two undefeated elevens
Should the Hawkeyes win, it probably
will be the most glamorous homecom-
ing in Iowa's history for alumni and
1ngWerSen.
Both Teams are Primed.
Both elevens were to go through final
practice on Iowa Field today, both teams
were in good condition, especially the
two rival line busters, big Chief"
McLain of Iowa and Bronko Magurski
of the GopherS. A slashing line duel
is expected to feature the battle of the
Big Ten behemoths.
Four other Big Ten teams also began
their invaSionS of foreign fields today.
Wisconsin had 81 men at Michigan,
Northwestern was at Illinois. Ohio State
was en- route to Indiana and Purdue's
Boilermakers invaded Chicago.
Northwestern's passing attack bother
ed Coach Bob Buppke and his Illini
considerably and they spent their last
drill yesterday throwing up earthworks
to smoth it, The Purple had three
full teams at Champaign bent on spoil
ing the Illinois homecoming and it's
championship hopes. Sixty thousand
are expected to watch the game.
Virtually every Ohio State player was
in condition as the undefeated Buck
eyes invaded Indiana. Coach Wilce's
men have improved rapidly during the
week and are expected to play trifie
palmer foot ball against the Hoosiers
than they did against Michigan and
Northwestern. Indiana has spent this
week developing a defense to stop the
invaders.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

BY the Associated Press.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
26.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Wolverines Weakened.

Michigan, like Northwestern and Chi
cago, expected to setback Wisconsin
with an aerial attack. The Badgers left
Madison without Gene Rose, halfback,
and Joe Kresky, guard, who were chas-
tised for disciplinary reasons. Coach
Glen Thistlethwaite announced he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
BUFFALO WORKERS
PROTEST HORTHY
Two Meets Oppose Visit
of Fascists

BUFFALO, March 27.-Two meet
ings Of protest against the visit to
this country of the Horthy white
guard delegation of Hungary were
held here under the auspices of the
Anti-Horthy League.
Both meetings adopted resolutions
against the official reception given
The fascist delegation, which arrived
in this city from Cleveland today.
The first meeting was held Sun
day ard the other last night. The
speakers included Irving H. White
and X. Kish.
The white guardists are visiting this
country to conduct propaganda for
the present administration in Hun
gary in furtherance OF plans to float
a loan in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
NEARING TALKS ON
EUROPE" TONIGHT
Economist Just Back
from World Tour

"The sharpening of the class strug-
gle thruout Europe, and the swing to
the left of the European labor move
ment are bound to have a great eff
feet on the coming elections in Ger
many and in England" said Scott
Nearing, lecturer and writer, yester-
day. Nearing will stress these facts
in his lecture on Europe Today" at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
St., tonight at 8:15, under the aus
pices of Sections 2 and of the Work
ers (Communist) Party.
Nearing came into intimate touch
with the workers and peasants in
Soviet Russia and western Europe
during his recent extended tour there
and will illustrate his lecture with
vivid descriptions Of their present
conditions.
The economic and social reorgan-
ization of industry in the Soviet
Union will also be discussed by Near
ing in his lecture. He will also tell
of the specific engineering projects
now being undertaken there.
This is the first of a series of lec-
lures which Nearing will deliver un-
der the auspices of the Workers
(Communist) Party in various cities
in the East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
NEGRO PROTEST
Meeting FRIDAY
Discrimination at N. Y.
University Is Issue

A masg meeting to protect at dis
elimination against six Negro SIN
dents at New York University will
be held Friday at p. m. at st. Marks
VI. f. Church, St. Nichols Ave. and
138th ST. under the auspices of the
Conference Against Race Discrimina-
ton.
The speakers at the meeting viii be
Clarence Darrow; William Pickens,
field secretary, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
re; Robert Minor, editor, The DAILY
WORKER; A. Philips Randolph: DR..
J. W. Robinson; Oscar Fisher and
Miss Neelcy of New York University.
Richard B. Moore, secretary, Amer
ican Negro Labor Congress, will pre-
side.
The committee in charre of the
meeting issued the following state
ment last night: TN view Of the fact
that repeated attempts to induce the
faculty OF New York University to
rescind its action against these stu
dents have failed of any response
me Conference Against Race Discrim-
nation believes that only with mass
movement against this action. awak-
ening both Negroes and whites to the
necessity Of ridding this country of
race discrimination, will such action
be effective"