davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-28
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team set-District Line Garage, 1874.
.. High team same-District Line Garage,
Lin. Bise a.1.Hst indyidusI set-wasssrman District
High individual Rame-Beavers (Rex), 1885,
In the feature match of the week
District Line Garage lost the opener to
Lo Ko Service by eight pins, but
grabbed the next two with scores Of 500
and 584. Santini, Schecter and Was
serman all beat $50 for the winners,
and Goodman shone for the losers.
Bearcats won the odd game from
the Dodgers. keeping close behind the
leaders. Ollie Pacini had the best set
for winners with 800. Rex made a
clean sweep of its match with the Pops.
Buck Harley and A. Beavers starred
for the winners, while Koch had the
best set for the Pops.
Cubs took the odd game from the
Strollers. Perry had a set of 331 for
the Cubs, while Capt. Holden again
led his team with 800. Patent Attor-
neys had to fight to take the odd game
from the Patent Office. Popkins re-
turned to form and rolled 348, while
Christian had $40 for the losers.
Evening star., 1929-10-28

~ AsTERN and Western elevens
! viii clash tomorrow afternoon
{ in the Central High School
In Stadium at $50 o'clock in a
public high school champion
ship bot ball game, the outcome OF
whisht will have considerable bearing
on .thA title. Last Fall the Lincoln
Parke4 conquered Western, 6 to Q, in
an interesting game, and tomorroWs
engagement also promises to be well
contested.
Eastern must win over Western to
keep Sa the title race, having lost to
Tech Al a 14-2 game that opened the
serids set, while a Western victory
would Sout it on even terms with Tech,
whichSs heading the flag race with two
wing En- as many starts. Western
shovseg plenty of power in drubbing
BusintSs, IL to 0, last Wednesday.
ShaU4d Western overcome Eastern the
GeorgH1owners will loom as strong con-
tender for the title. because when they
meet srech and Central later, 1t is
expektSd they will be able to present
line-tFs strengthened by the addition
of Sek4ral capable players who now are
ineligible because of scholastic failure.
Eastfrn's main threats on attack are
EverAtf Oxley, Charlie Millar and Ben
McCllRugh, while Western will be
countikg on Jim Draper and Millard to
deliver. most of its offensive punch.
DrapeNs work has been especially nota-
bic tho season. In the Business game
all DrNDer did was to score four touch
downs sand register four extra points
after. tsuc hdowns on rushes.
1t III doubtful whether Capt. Tom
NallS, 1stalwart Eastern tackle, will be
able &C. play against Western, and II he
Is ursaSle to do so the Lincoln ParkerS
will ib,. rather severely handicapped.
This ibsg linesman is one of the most
consistAntly good defensive players in
schoQlf&y ranks hereabout. Jim Mon
tagud Probably will be at Nallys place
II he Is unable to play, with either
Hogge Or Mades replacing Montague at
guard,
Announcement has been made that
the St', John's-Georgetown Prep grid
game Scheduled for Friday at Garrett
Park Vstll instead be played Thursday
The switch was made because Of spe-
Evening star., 1929-10-28
BRIGHT FIGHT CARD
ON TAP THIS WEEK
WaIker-HudkinS Title Bout
Heads Program-Dempsey
Staging Show.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, october 28.-Mickey
~ Walker holder of the middle
VI weight title, risks his crown at
4 Los Angeles tomorrow night
with his most dangerous chal-
lenger, Ace Hudkins, attempting to win
1t.
This bout overshadows the rest Of
the weeks national program, but fans
are expecting to get their moneys
worth out of Jack Dempsey's second
show at the Chicago Coliseum Friday.
Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight
champion who now is cunning for the
lightweight crown, heads the program
in a 10-round bout against Stanislaus
Loayza.
the Philadelphia arena opens the
weeks fighting tonight with its usual
program of 10-rounders. Charley
Belanger, Canadian light heavyweight,
meets Billy Jones of Philadelphia, in
the final bout. New York's attractions
are headed by a pair of local favorites.
Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight,
meets Patsy Ruffalo Of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, in the 10-round final at the st.
Nicholas Arena tonight. and Jack (Kid)
Berg, busy English junior welter, battles
Mickey Genaro of New York at the
Olympia A. C. Saturday.
Otner DouLS on tne naIIoEdl sCLeuuIe
include:
Monday-At Philadelphia, Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia, VS.. Eddie Reed,
New York, 10 rounds. and frankie
Hayes, Philadelphia, VS.. Al Graclo,
Spokane, Wash, eight rounds; all light
weights. At New York, st. Nicholas
Arena, Joe Banovic, Binghamton, N. Y.
VS.. Leo Williams. New York, light
weights, 10 rounds. At Boston, Big
Boy Rawson, Boston, vs.. Jack Demave,
New York. heavyweights, 10 rounds. At
Wichita, Kans., George Manly, Denver,
VS.. AL Friedman, Boston, Dshtweights,
10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Cincinnati. Spug
Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, VS.. Vince Ham,
bright, Cincinnati, welterweights, six
rounds.
Friday-At Chicago, Louis CKid)
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn. VS.. Eddie
Wolfe, New orleans. and Tony Herrera,
Chicago. VS.. Jackie Pilkington. New
York, all lightweights, each 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
Copyright. 1929

Coasts leading candidate for the ANA
teur title.
George Voigts season was less bril-
liant than in 1923, but he still is a
great golfer, capable at both match and
medal play. His fight with Johnston
in the amateur, that went 80 holes, was
one of the best matches produced at
Pebble Beach. Had George gone about
his work bit more seriously he might
pionship, but at that it took the cham
pion three added holes to beat him.
Chandler Egan, the grand old veteran
from Medford, Greg, returns again to
place among the first 10. A cham
pion more than % years ago, Egan had
to be q great shot maker and courage
Gus fighter to reach the semi-finals at
Pebble Beach-which is what he did.
Johnny Dawson Of Chicago was
barred from the national amateur, but
he still is an amateur and one of the
best. His march to the semi-flnalS OF
the British amateur was accompanied
by a display of brilliant golf and had
he played at Pebble Beach the results
might have been different. There Is
no denying that Dawson IS one OF the
best amateurs in the game. Eddie
Held is rated tenth, his victory in the
Canadian amateur and some flne play
ing in metropolitan events emitting him
to consideration.
The writer recognizes thoroughly the
abilities Of Phil Finlay, Gene Homans,
Roland Mckenzie, Jess SweetSer and
many other amateurs. But none OF
them accomplished much in cham
pionships of any sort. Sweetser needs
another year of recuperation to regain
his old form, while Finlay, HomanS and
Mckenzie still lack real consistency.
Lawson Little and Gibson Dunlap
were the juvenile discoveries Of the
season, and both of these Pacific Coast
boys have a splendid opportunity OF
advancing far in amateur golf.
1910
Evening star., 1929-10-28

With only two sets left in the first
series the Engineers are having a tough
time holding the lead over the next
three teams. Although tied with Con-
struction in percentage the Engineers
are shy Al pins in total pinfall
Daniels, with 156, and Bauer, with
143. were high for the week. Eighteen
pins handicap was too much for the
Engineers to overcome in the third
game with Western-Nationals and as a
result lost the lead to Construction,
which shot a 1913 set to make q clean
sweep over Wire Chiefs.
Coin Box and Equipment battled for
second place with Coin Box getting the
verdict, 2 to !, Daniels of Equipment
shooting 156 to pull the last game out
of the fire.
Hyattsville District came to life and
took three from Western Branch House.
Osgood of Hyattsville District was high
for both teams with 338. Western Divl-
sion Office and Western -Metropolitans
postponed.
Evening star., 1929-10-28

some insist that if all the worlds
known pirates had worked like beavers
in burying treasure there would still be
insufficient to go around. And we re-
tort that all treasures are not buried In
chests. beneath spreading oaks or In the
sands of tropic shores. Hidden treasure
is everywhere if you can but flnd II.
Ponce De Leon searched for mythi-
cal fountain the waters OF which were
reputed to renew youth. Thoughtless
ones have labeled him a TOOL and re-
ported him as not finding II: Let US
consider his case. Did he not md IN
creased interest interest in living in the
course of the search? Did he not meet
adventure at every step OF the road?
How long do you suppose man OF ms
spirit and attainments would have lived
cooped up in stuffy office or tied fast
to a routine job?
Not long. Finding the Fountain OF
Youth is unimportant, avoiding those
fountains whose waters quench the nres
of youth and the desire for adventure Is
the real difficulty.
Some desire the treasure but are un-
willing to dig for it. Such is the case
with some of our boatmen, they desire
the treasure of real enjoyment OF boat
ing without the effort necessary to OBJ
tain such enjoyment Merely having the
price is not the secret. Living with and
loving, bracing together to the shocks,
carrying on through fog and wind and
rain, Laying together in calm and fair
weather, healing her hurts-she may
heal yours - adventuring together,
through these alone may the treasure
be found.
Observe the fellow new to the boating
fraternity. Ofttimes he is one Of those
with the price" who has jumped In and
purchased hurriedly and attempts to en-
10y the water to the full in the same
manner. He arrives at the boat hur-
riedly, he and his friends rush aboard,
the motor roars and away down river
he dashes at top speed, returning in
short time in the same manner.
This continues at less frequent in
tervals for . month or so. Soon he be-
comes a stranger about the yard. Soor
1t becomes painful to pay her rentals
And it is not long before another good
| ship is found listed in the For Sale
columns. Hidden treasure Is not to be
| found In haste or without digging deep
so have the high gods decreed.
Now let W. inspect the other chap, the
successful boatman. To do this inspect
ing we must visit his ship, for there he
Evening star., 1929-10-28

Nut after Jones, the task oi
ranking the leading amateurs be-
cbfAes more difficult and any ones
SELECTIONS may be open to question
So5e of the leading players re-
strScted their competition to one
OK Swo events; many did not play
iN She national open and no one
viax able to win with the consist
eh| Of George Voigt in 1928, whei
the New Yorker came so rapidly
ID khe front.
If is rather obvious that Harrison
.Joltnston, the national champion
shchsld be ranked second only to Jones
HiS charge through the brilliant field
ait Pebble Beach and the fighting spirit
he Showed in beating Voigt in a 80.
l%olt duel and in coming from behind
tb A,nQuer DR.. Willing permits no ques-
tio;isng of Johnston'S ability.
n. o. F. Willing, the beaten finalist
il khe amateur. is ranked third; not
OIL, for his splendid play at Pebble
Hesfh. but for consistent performance
ose4 the entire season. Willing won
skvt&al of the major events In the
Pacific Northwest, where competition
vases keen, II not keener than in many
EAs4rn fields. Willing proved his skill
at nRdal play when he won the Oregon
oAerk from a field of nationally known
psos ht the start of the l928-2s Winter
scasdei.
Although George Won Elm won moth
ing tf consequence during the year, he
stsll u one of our most capable golfers
aAd Is ranked fourth. Won Elm was
handicapped by illness during the en-
tiee Summer, but despite that was the
SecorN amateur in the national open
ard zis 10, in a beating rain, was one
Of this greatest rounds scored at Winged
Feot.i In good health, Won Elm still
WOULD be the same indomitable golfer
wtio Ifade things rough for Jones few
years sago.
sFrshcis Ouimet is the selection for
nth place. After Summer of little
or; nc& golfng activities, the Bostonian
went 20 Pebble Beach and there took
the rYeasure Of younger and stronger
plAye~-3. Ouimet still retains all OF his
sksll In the greens and in improved
healtfE is certain to be a contender Tor
manyFyears to come, although he IS
one oA the real veterans OF the amateur
raAksA
boI.Ald Moe of Portland, Greg, be-
caAses of his splendid victory in the
Wsstessn amateur and his general all
araupG skill. is ranked sixth. On the
west .;;oast he is ranked as the premier
amateur, but DR.. vikings play in the
naEio4al gives hiIA precedence here
over Sus youthful townsman. Moe is
defeltping rapidly and is the Pacific
Evening star., 1929-10-28

Walker has also had his chance
against Emanuel, and Mickey did bes-
ter job than Hudkins did, Mickey rang
The bell by scoring Seven-round kEock-
out over Emanuel, something few light
heavies have been able to register.
Real Grudge Battle.
Taking fights Walker and Hudkins
have won or lost Is no way to compare
them. There is deep feeling of hatred
between the pair which must be con-
Sidered It is no secret that Walker
resents the butting and heeling he at
cuses Hudkins of bringing into play In
their Chicago scrap, and the Ace
blannes it all on Mickey. AS a matter
of fact, both were guilty Of illegal tac-
tics and as the pair reveled in them.
the referee permitted them to night 1t
out without resorting to recognized
rules.
Ever since the Chicago fight Hudkins
has declared that Mickey is afraid or
him and has challenged him on every
occasion. AS evidence that he does not
care what he is getting paid for a
chance to get Mickey iEto the ring,
Hudkins. through his brother-manager,
made every concession Jack Kearns de-
manded and the meeting Tuesday ev.-
ming is the result of many hectic co.,
versations between the parties involved.
Fighters like Walker and Hudkins
come once every generation. 1t is not
always that their type are the same
weight ard that the fans get chance
| to see them in action. Call them
rowdy fighters, if you will, but the fans
flock to the gates when they are billed
and California fans will not be excep-
| tiors to the general rule;
' (CoDyright, 1921
Evening star., 1929-10-28
game were the brightest individual
contributions Of the week.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.


High individual ayerage-Hillsary tcal-
vary Drakes), ITO; H. Hodges wv. w. b.,
High individual same-Hilleary Calvary
Drakes). 146; Douglas tConsress Street,,
Tish Individual sstmcEeT Galway
High spares-Holmes (Peck No. y. 81;
Grow calvary Drakes) and Martin Mount
VfaH Hish strikes-H. Beck tpeck No. ~. o; e.
Hish team SANG e. Mount Vernon. S7s;
Phi HisS No. team i! Isss sst-M0uns Vernon i'a0'
Peck No took the league lead by
whipping an ex-leader, Christ Episcopal,
three straight.
West Washington Baptist took the
set from Park View. H. Hodges, the
West Washington Baptist anchor man,
spared and counted nine to win tie
play-off.
Peck No. l won three from George
town Presbyterian with Corcoran,
Holmes and H. Beck the leading lights.
Calvary M. e. won two Of three from
Mount Vernon, although the losing
team sets records 573 game and
1870 set.
Evening star., 1929-10-28


How do you grip your golf club?
It's important that you do 1t cor
rectly. Last week We went into the
natural way of applying the grip.
You recall it was done by swinging
each arm forward, without turning
or twisting it from its natural hang
ing position at your sides. Then you
took hold Of the club.
There are all sorts Of grips. The
eight finger grip will now come into
popular usage again, as Jimmy
Johnston used it when winning the
United States amateur at Pebble
Beach. That's 0. K. Use it or the
overlap or the interlock. But in
gripping, grip right. BY that I mean
grip with your grip much as an
eagle grips with its talons.
Goss says you take the club so
that it rests on the inside of the
second plane of the fingers, the first
plane of the fingers being on the
same plane as the back of your
hand. That's his way of teaching.
Tomorrow-Where this places the
left hand.
Your game is as good as your
drive. Write Sol MetZger, care OF
this paper, requesting his free leaf
let on driving IncloSe stamped, Ad-
dressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-10-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT VARIOUS DUCKPIN LEAGUES

Encampment. Crutchley of Arlington
and Shipton of the losers both con-
tributed totals Of 363.
Fred D. Stuart won all three from
Canton; Amity No. 2 won the odd from
Loyalty, apd Phoenix and Columbia
received forfeitS at the hands of
Magenenu and Mount Nebo, respectively.
Harmony experienced little trouble
taking the set from Potomac. Morgan
led the attack Of the winners.
Mount Rainier could score but once
against Mount Pleasant.
Eastern continued at the top Of sec
ton A by winning the match from
Washington. Dobbins and Oneal rolled
well for their respective quints.
Evening star., 1929-10-28

cial exercises scheduled Friday at the
Garrett Park School.
st. Johns Cadets travelled to Cum
berland yesterday and absorbed a 1870
defeat at the hands of the La Sale
School evelen. The home team out
rushed the Washington scholastics while
the latter were unable to gain con-
sistently against the husky La Sale
line. =.
Scoring two touchdowns in the first
period the winners added another in
the third.
st. Johns nearest scoring threat
came In the third period when it reach
ed the enemy 10-yard line. In the
second period the Cadets got to their
opponents 20-yard strip. st. Johns
displayed a good passing attack at
times.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
CRAIG WOOD WINS $500
IN OKLAHOMA CITY OPEN

OKLAHOMA CITY, october % (H0.--
Craig Wood, Newark, N. j., professional,
left here today with the Oklahoma City
open golf championship and the accom-
panying prize of $500 In his pockets.
He won both yesterday in driving
rain through which he splashed for
the last 18 of the SO holes, the second
half of the contest, turning in 298 for
the 72 holes.
Tommy Armour Of Detroit, former
national open champion, and Dick
Grout, Oklahoma open champion of
Okmulgee, Okla. tied for second with
300, splitting the 81 200 prize.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
CUMBERLAND BOOKS
JOE PROCTOR BOUT

CUMBERLAND, Md, october 2s.-
Joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight
is to return here on Monday, November
4, to meet Harold Scarney, young but
experienced Italian heavyweight OF
Niles, Ohio, in an eight-round head
liner at the armory with "Vic" Kicker
as the promoter.
Scarney tips the bean around the 100
mark and has engaged in over 100
fights. His only setback the past year
was his defeat by Emmett Rocco OF
Elwood City, who recently won over
Johnny Risko in Cleveland.
In the eight-round semi-final
"Chuck" Zelnack of Glassport, Pa, will
meet Teddy Easterbrook. middleweight
of Niles, Ohio. There will be two more
bouts en- the card--another eight
rounder and a four-round curtain
raiser.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

Led by r. Meyer with 130 game,
the Charles H. Thompkins Co. team
hung up a 584 score to bag the deciding
game Of a set with D. C. Butcher and
the victorious team moved into second
place. The Fuller Stone Plant five held
the top rung by taking three from A..
W. Lee.
The John p. Evans quint dropped
from second to fourth place by twice
bowling to Lake Stonemen, while the
Southern Asbestos five was taking two
from James Baird, missing tie for the
second game by single pin. D. c..
Butcher kept in the race by taking
three from James Baird in postponed
set. Rudolph & West moved into
higher company by wrestling three
games from the George A. Fuller Co.
In three hard-fought games, P. T.
McDermott beat the e. A. Rule team,
2 to !.
Faunces sse set and Meyers 1so
Evening star., 1929-10-28

Henry Hiser with 1873 were high in
Hyattsville's big game.
Meyer Davis continued its march
toward first place by trimming the
leading King Primers two games. Joe
McGolrick came through with the best
Individual set of 38S.
Capt. Joe Pricci has gathered himself
a fighting gang of shooters and even
Chick Heltman has perked up. Their
two-game victory over Temple was I'M
pressive.
Arcadia's two decisions over Con-
vention Hall placed it fifth in the
standing, while the defeat put the
Hall" crew far down the ladder. Burt
Parsons 155 game and 362 set were
extremely helpful.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
MARLBORO SOCCERS HOLD
TO VICTORIOUS STRIDE

Marlboro's eleven is now the only
undefeated team in the Capital City
Soccer League. That outfit yesterday
spoiled Galthersburg's clean slate by
handing it 4-2 defeat at Upper
Marlboro.
Silver Spring staged an upset by
defeating Fashion Shop, 4 to- 2, while
Rockville was a SO victor over the
Gaelic Americans in other league
matches.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
Western Meets Eastern Tomorrow With Chance
Ito Share Scholastic GridirOn Lead With Tech

The weeks scholastic schedule:
Tomorrow.
Eastern vs.. Western, Central Stadium,
8 80 o'clock. public high school title
game.)
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Landon, Monument Lot.
Thursday.
st. Johns VS.. G. u. Prey, Garrett
Park.
Friday.
Central VS.. Business, Central Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock. public high school title
game.)
Emerson VS.. William and Mary Fresh
men, Williamsburg, Va.
Saturday.
Dewitt VS.. Newport News High School,
Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Games of 600 or better are becoming
more common with the progress OF the
race. After King Pin had accumulated
634 to take the second game from
Lucky Strike, the latter team came
back with $40 to win a single contest.
Grand Palace had a 622 count and
Mount Rainier 616 score as the for
mer took two decisions to hold the
top notch.
Meyer Davis rolled COL in taking
three from the cellarites, Service Cafe
terra. c. A. Smith had 604 game in
the last to gain 2 to decision over
Parkway Filling. Georgetown Recrea-
ton took three by forfeit from Be-
theSda.
Brad Mandley got back in front in
the race for individual honors when
he rolled Alb for the best set Of the
campaign thus far. Heavy individual
counts were numerous. r. Ward OF
Mount Rainier shared the weeks hon
ors with 155 game in his last effort.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

- Aish team sets-La Fayette. l;422; Wash
:, High team Tear ,, gamss.La Fayette, 4ss; CO.
High sets-Arseneau CUnity), 323; owen
tWasnington CentenniaD and Anderson
High games-Hughes Mount Pleasantly
and Anderson Ruth), 127; Arseneau Unity,
High fiat game-Hanson Acacia), 90.
High averages-Owen tWashington Cen
tsnniaD; 91-s; Anderson tRuth), 97-s; RoE-
High spares-Bogley (Bethlehem). 20; An
derson tRuth), 10.
Acacia's winning streak was broken
when Treaty Oak won two out of three
games. Acacia girls were not rolling
up to their average. Annie Anderson
Of Ruth rolled high for the week, with
q game Of 127 and set, 315. The La
Fayette girls continue to win, winning
eight straight. Good Will rolled a
spirited set against Temple, winning
two games.
A new team was welcomed into the
league, Lebanon No. /, taking over the
franchise forfeited by Hope.
Evening star., 1929-10-28
QUINT WEIGHTS SET.

Weights for the Boys Club Basket
Ball League for the coming season have
been set and for the most part cor
respond with those of the A. A. u.
Teams will be encouraged to keep their
organization intact and enter the A.
A. U. tournament at the end OF the
campaign.
Evening star., 1929-10-28


Walker and HudkinS furnish
lesson in how to do the improper
thing and still be fit to carry or
In whirlwind fashion in the ring
They have broken every rule o.
training and yet, when it comes
down to real fighting stamina
there is not another pair in the
game more durable.
Walkers didoes have been the source
Of much comment Being champion,
Mickey is better copy" than his ao-
versary But the Ace Is said to be just
as free in his general conduct as
walker
Walker Has Had Good Year.
Walker has been more spectacular
thar his opponent in the ring this year:
merited victory over Tommy Loughran
at Chicago last February and handed
Leo Lomsky quite q pasting in Phila-
delphia during the Summer months.
This would indicate that the Toy Bull
dog Is just as good as he ever was. n
man must be a good fighter to score
over Loughran and Lomsky.
1t is not Hudkins' fault that he has
beer inactive. The Ace loves to fight
and makes no bones about it. Getting
men to fight him Is another matter and
accounts for his long lapses from active
ring competition. Several months ago
Ace went out of his class and had to
pack on weight to induce Armand
Emanuel to face him in the ring.
HANDICAPPED by excessive weight, Hud-
kins and his fighting spirit neverthe-
less won the award over the speedy SaI.
Francisco barrister.