davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
C. u. NINE Defeated
AS POOR YEAR ENDS

Catholic University's ball players to-
day slowed away their uniforms until
next Spring and perhaps not unwilling
ly. 1t has been tough going from the
start. with the Cardinals losing IL
games, winning and tying 1.
They finished yesterday by losing to
Delaware, 10, at Brookland. First
Baseman Hill socked home run in the
first inning and the visitors were ahead
from then on. The Cardinals went hit
less for five innings and during the
nine nicked Crossgrove for only four
safeties.
Jocko Conlin went the route for
Catholic University. He yielded nine
hits, issued four passes and famed five.
Georgetown's golf team, which de-
feated Brown yesterday, to /, contin-
ued its intercollegiate title y. campaign
today. Williams was played this morn
ing and this afternoon Yale was to be
met both on the Apawamis Club links.
Maurice Mccarthy and Mark Flan-
nagan lost the only tilt that Brown
won They fell, down. to G. Appel, jr..
and K. Bosquet. They met these two
also in the singles and were extended
to win, Mccarthy from Appel by / up
and Flanagan from Bosquet, 2 and l.
Dick Wilson scored the most decisive
N4StO1y ny 0SdtA4A6 4e' NfASSA' . Ss1AA 80
The Hilltop tennis team scored s.
to-4 victory over the hitherto undefeat-
ed New York University racketers. 1t
was the fourth straight triumph for
Georgetown. New York previously had
beaten Columbia. Lehigh, Washington
and Lee and Lafayette.
Georgetown meets Navy at base ball
today at Annapolis. Catholic University
takes on Delaware in track at Brook
land and Western Maryland and Mary
land clash in lacrosse at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
EASTERN ANNEXES
TITLE ON DIAMOND
Beats Tech, IS to 8, to Gain
Honor-WiII Lose Seven
Members of Team.
~ EVEN members of the Eastern

~ EVEN members of the Eastern
High School base ball team,
which yesterday won the public
~ high school title, with 1877 vic
tory over Tech, will be lost by
graduation next month. They are
Shapiro, Fisher, Capelli Eagle, Zahn,
Hanna and Ware Capelli, Shapiro and
zahn also are basket ball players. of
worth.
Getting a two-run lead in the first
inning, Eastern kept in front all the
way to down Tech and win its second
title in as many seasons. Tech twice
rallied to within a run Of the Lincoln
Parkers, the last time in the eighth, at
the end of which Eastern was ahead by
only to 7. In the last inning, how
ever. Coach Guyon's boys showed across
seven runs to put the game in the bag.
Bud Hanna pitched all except the
last inning for Eastern. Though he
walked 10 batters and was almost in
variably in hot water, the lanky East
erner always contrived to get out of
the holes. Bernie Phillips went to the
hill for Eastern in the ninth and held
Tech scoreless.
Tack Ensor, southpaw, started on the
mound for Tech and was nicked for 10
bingles in the eight innings he worked.
He was replaced by Spigel during the
seven-run, victory producing Eastern
splurge in the ninth.
Cody Shapiro and Archie Ware were
leading Eastern hitters, the former get
ting homer. Arthur zahn, shortstop,
and Bob Snyder, catcher, were other
notable Eastern batters. Drissell, Spigel
and Brown each got two hits for Tech.
FINAL SERIES STATISTICS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FERNANDEZ FOULED,
THEN STOPS SINGER
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, May 18.-Ignacio Fer
nandez today is the toast of the feather
weights who loathed the. name of AL
Singer and dreaded the time when they
would be called upon to face the pride
of the Bronx The 1.-the, supple limbed
Filipino punched the lights out OF the
scintillating star in the third round at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Fernandez proved gamer than the
New Yorker. Singer started off like a
child on an excursion. He left-handed
the willing Filipino merrily for the first
round. In the next stanza Fernandez
began to reach Singers jaw, and the
latter proved to be a hard loser by belt
ing his opponent below the foul line.
Fernandez fought back courageously
in the face of foul tactics. and when the
third round was tapped on the gong he
registered a bulls-eye by crossing his
right on the point of the local pride s
jaw and the festivities were over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

was sent in to run for Ruel and Pat
Charity grabbed Hadley's bat, although
Hadley was one of the few who had hit
Grove really hard. And Charity left
two potential tallies on the runway by
tanning vigorously.
That brought Fred Marberry in to
pitch the ninth. Fred filled the bases
by passing two batters and hitting an
other Then came singles by Grove
and Bishop and a walk to Cochrane to
give the Mackmen more markers.
Myer started the Nationals toward
their run by opening the ninth with
single Buddy took second unmol-
ested and went to third as Goslin be-
came the second out of the round
When Bluege popped toward the pitch
er's box 1t looked as though the game
was over, but as his mates sidestepped
the ball Cochrane rushed to the slab
just too late to grasp Ossie's hoist firm
ly. The sphere went to the turf for a
scratchy single that Tailed Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
1s Gamble With Reserve Pitchers Contests With and Yanks
DOWN THE LINE
Seeking a Remedy.
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-

a
than that of the engaged the manly
known as aln in pugiiss
been fighting setups or pu0 This is very depoaae and tn.
happy without their pust dpponen
for OF
sriblng acrobat
that paid hotel hire and railroad fares than any crowd that
At Miami Beach they Mr. shaky perform
the with the greatest Of his flying apezs Credit
baritone).
Then again. there was the affair between Mcarnn
Madison of this told
mite concealed in each glove The customers the
double explosion contest etiquette between two cautious
I criticism.
other the York State Boxing Commission does not
denounces Porto slap
another fighter with smaller supply and beans in his
1t hard which portfolio
could Department
aus sunn because n th n WORK n 4 e go p war
should the the
a o workit al out.
from all pzehghs for But this of those
understand that boxing commission
Eve amt stall
And the will be,
hell tell
"You amt stall more?"
GoodO
Coliseum
ne
at
bloody
little waltng
the Coliseum called q
they got it.
So remember there only fight
preimnaies
of with the Instructions
n
Stats"
o
time or oth and
the
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
SALO GETS CLOSER
TO LEAD IN "DERBY''

COLORADO, Tex, May IS P).-C. C.
Pyle's cross-country bunioneers splash
mud again today on the 40-mile lap to
Big Spring. On yesterdays 28-mile
jaunt from Sweetwater the athletes dis
carded their shoes and ran barefooted.
At today's start only IS minutes and
20 seconds separated Pete Gavuzzi of
England, leader in elapsed time, and
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j. Salo fin
ished second yesterday to cut % min
utes and so seconds from the lead of
Gavuzzi, who was fourth. Sam Rich
man, New York, captured the lap and
advanced ahead of Paul Simpson. Burl-
ington. N. c., to fourth place in elapsed
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
EVENTS ON CARD TODAY
FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
COLLEGES.

COLLEGES.
Friends School at Maryland, fresh
men Oacrosse).
Georgetown at Navy (base BALD.
Western Maryland at Maryland
Qacrosse).
Delaware at Catholic University
Ctrack).
GEORGETOWN VS.. williams, morning
and Georgetown VS.. Yale, afternoon
(golf), at Apawamis.
SCHOOLS.
Club track meet, Central High
Stadium, 100 o'clock.
Western VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen. Georgetown (base BALD.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapolis
(base BALD.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapolis
(tenniS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ignacio Fernandez,
Filipino, knocked out AL Singer, New
York (3); Gorilla Jones, Akron. Ohio,
stopped Icy Grove, New York (6);
Vidal Gregorio, Spain. knocked out Joe
Scalfaro. New York CD.
BOSTON.-Ricardo Bertazzolo. italy,
won on foul from Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
ton %.
AKRON, Ohio-Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago. outpointed George Kaufman, New
York G0).
DAYTON, Ohio-Jimmy Neal, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Otto Atterson, Terre
Haute, Ind. G0).
LA CROSSE, Wis, Joe Thurman,
Chicago, defeated Jackie Palm, Min
neapolis (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
AGED COMISKEY is TOLD
TO FORGET SKIDDlNG SOX

CHICAGO, May Is R.-Physicians
have ordered Charles A. Comiskey, the
"old Roman of base ball." to stay at
home and forget about his faltering
White Sox.
At 10 Comiskey is as mentally alert as
ever, but the strain Of worry over the
continued poor showing of his team and
reports of internal dissension in its
ranks have affected his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
Uncluding games of May I'D

(Including games Of May I'D
BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL.
Batting, Stephenson. Cubs, .412; runs
Douthit, Cards. 81; runs batted IN
Grimm and Wilson. Cubs, 81; hits
Stephenson, Cubs, AZ; doubles. Frisch
Cards; Grantham, Pirates. II; triples
Frisch, Cards, S; homers, OFT. Giants
q: stolen bases, Swanson. Reds, 8;
pitching, Grimes, Pirates, won, 5; lost, O.
AMERICAN.
Batting. Kamm. White Sox, 1896;
runs. Gehringer. Tigers. 81: runs batted
in, Heilmann, Tigers, 81; hits, Gehring-
er, Tigers. A: doubles. Alexander,
Tigers; Kamm, White Sox. ID; triples,
Alexandria, Gehringer, Tigers; Blue,
Browns,3: homers. Gehrig, Yanks. g.:
stolen bases, Gehringer. Tigers: Averill,
Indians, S; pitching. Uhle. Tigers, won
6, lost 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dams, 2; Schang, Browns, /; jackson,
Giants, /; Wilson, Cubs, 1; Grimm.
Cubs, L. Hafey, Cardinals, /: Klein,
Phillies. /; Gilbert, Robins, /: Herman,
Robins, l. Hendricks, Robins. /.
National League leaders-Ott, Giants,
8: ODoul. Phillies, z; Wilson, Cubs, q;
jackson, Giants, 6; Klein, Phillies, s. .
American League leaders-Gehrig,
Yankees, 8: Ruth, Yankees, s.; Foxx,
Athletics, s.; Simmons, Athletics, S;
Goslin, Senators, S; Averill, Indians, S.
League totals-National. 1888; Ameri-
can, SO. Grand total, 227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
THINK TROUBLE LOCATED,
HARTNETT TO REST ARM

CHICAGO, May Is R.-Gabby
Hartnett, star catcher with the Cubs,
will not be allowed to attempt throw
ing a ball for 10 days, his physician
ruled today.
Hartnett is recovering from an opera
ton for removal of his tonsils. Mean
while, physicians are working on his
lame arm with powerful lights, while
his throat is healing. They believe they
have located the trouble which has kept
him on the bench all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
That Heavyweight Tangle.
NON-COMBATANT writes in to
Y ask If 1t Is definitely decided
Y that the winner of the Pauline

ask III 10 0CtnhtCtS uCSahCes
~ that the winner of the Pauline
Schmeling contest will be
matched with Jack Sharkey
and that the winner of the final affair
will be declared the new heavyweight
champion.
The winner of the Notwithstanding
match will undoubtedly be matched
with Sharkey in September, but no
heavyweight championship could ever
be awarded for the type of tea party
that Sharkey and Stribling. for ex-
ample, put on at Miami Beach.
1t would be joke II the next
man to be named champion wasn't
forced to earn his title by proving
his class with knockout. 1t might
be argued that Tunney failed to
knock out Dempsey, but in the first
place, those two bouts were 10
round affairs, and in the second
place, Dempsey was the ofdcial
heavyweight champion. And in
both events he was badly beaten UP.
If a Understanding or a Sharkey-
Pauline match later on In the Summer
failed to produce Knockout. or at
least a decisive result, where one man
was badly outclassed, 1t would be much
better to let the title slip along until
some one arrived who could prove his
class.
If Schmeling, Pauline or Sharkey are
unable to prove any exceptional class
this Summer, they might as we'll be
sidetracked and let some one else have
a shot at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
RACKETERS IN FINAL.

CHICAGO, May IS L49.-Harris Cog
geshall of Grinnell College today was
favored to become the first central in.
tercollegiate singles tennis champion.
Coggeshall was to meet Tom Marley.
Notre Dame, in the final match at the
Chicago Town and Tennis Club late
tndav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
The Rise and FAN Of Champion.

The Rise and FAN Of a Champion.
MY Dear Rice: The other night I
IA witnessed the saddest spectacle it
has ever been my MISFORTUNE to see
in sports-the ghost of Paul Berlenbach
scuff1ing into the ring to wallow around
with one of the trained elephants.
Memories flashed of Berley opening the
new Garden with Delaney; alive, eager,
healthy in body and mind, Delaney and
Berley at Brooklyn--the Stribling mas
sacre-and all the others that you
probably witnessed also. Then before a
crowd of less than 300 "razz'' berry
artists, in little dump on the first
floor of business block-and Berlen-
bach-I won't say 1t. Why-because he
was willing to fight-willing to give the
fans their moneys worth and disdained
the antics of the various Waiting "un-
crowned champions who are too well
known to mention.
The cynics may sneer that it is no
is something that touches the heart.
Where is the justice? Do you know?
It's my first peek at this side of box
| ing. I'D like to hear any comments you
have to make along these lines. One of
your tributes to Berley In the Spotlight
would certainly not be amiss now or any
other time. ROGER l.. TREAT.
| ID ERLENBACH'S dash TO fame was
~ one of the most sensational turns in
sport. His drop was almost as fam
| tastic.
1t may be that some of the present.
day, so-called champions have been
watching the aftermath OF Punch
'em Paul. The ring has never known
q champion as willing to meet ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Ny: at Boston 81. y. Y. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. l.. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

sBatted for West IN eighth inning.
TBatted for Hadley in eighth inning.
tran for Ruei in eighth inning.
Phils delphia ..........- o9doo9oo3-ss
washington .,......... W v U IL
Runs batted in-Cochrane az. Grove,
bishop. Bluege. Two-base hit-Ruel. Stolen
bsses-West, Hadley, Foxx, Miller. Sacri-
deiphia. 8; washington. IS: First base on
baiis-or Hadley, 3; off Marberry, 3; on
Grove, g. Struck out-By Hadley. 5; ny
Marberry, /; by Grove. Q. Hits-Oh Hadley.
3 in 8 innings: Off Marberry, In ] inning.
Hit by pitched ball--By Marberry tD:"iesl.
Losing pitcher-Hadley Umpires-MeS
EaIlin and Dlnneen. Time OF Eame--2 hours
and 9 minutes. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
HAS SIX STAR VAULTERS.

University of Southern California has
six pole vaulters who can do IL feet
6 inches each. They are Pete Chlent-
EOS. Malcolm Harris, william Hubbard.
Jack williams. William Livingston and
Harold Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Heading the schoolboy athletic D,

Heading the schoolboy athletic pro-
gram here today was the annual G
Club track meet in Central Stadium in
which were competing outstanding per-
formers from the District, Maryland
and Virginia schools.
Western, recent I'll victor over
Gonzaga, was to meet Georgetown Uni
versity Freshmen in a base ball game
on the Hilltop. EaStern's base ball
team was to engage Navy Plebes at An
napolis, where Centrals tennis team was
to face the Plebe racketers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 5: New York, : C2 innings),
Chicaeo, 8; Detroit. q
Philadelphia. 4: Washington, ].
st. Louis. 2; Cleveland, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

In schoolboy athletic contests here
yesterday aside from the Eastern-Tech
diamond match, Friends downed st.
Adams IL to z, on the st. Adams field
In a base ball game and Dewitt scored
over st. Johns, 4 to /, in Prep
School Tennis League match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Wash. (two, Phila. at Washington.
first at :30). Boston at New York.
Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit
Chlcago at Detroit. Cleveland at st. l..
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

National League.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. o; Boston 5 90 innings).
BROOKLYN, IA; Philadelphia, Is.
CHICAGO, 9; CINCINNATI, 8.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, z.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FINAL SERIES STATISTICS.
Tna ,~a St~n Ss~~

Yesterdays Results.
Eastern. Is; Tech. Z.
Results Of Other Games.
Eastern. 8; Western z.
Tech. IL; Central. 5.
Western, 5; Business. 4.
Eastern. o: Central. 1.
Tech. IL; Business, S.
Central. IL; Western, II I'll innings).
Central. 8; Business, 0.
Tech. IL; Western. 6.
Eastern, %; Business. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

v starting today 1t looks
will service all
reduced to eight by the temporary loss of the brilliant recruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Maj. and Mrs. w. Radford Coyle Of
Bethlehem. Pa.
Miss Gibbons is graduate of the
Convent of the Holy Child in New York
City and of the National Park School in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Coyle is a graduate Of the Kent
School in Kent. Conn, and attended
the University of Virginia.
The wedding will take place in No
venaber.
The engagement of Miss Regina Cis-
sci to Mr.. Clark Christy Mcconnell of
Iowa has been announced. Miss Cissel
is the daughter of the late George o.
B. Cissel Of Maryland, and her mother,
Mrs. Mary K. Cissel. was Miss Mary
Julia Koechling. daughter of DR.. Mag
nus Koechling of Washington.
The wedding will take place in Phila-
delphia October 10. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast will be
given by Maj. and Mrs. Howard r.
Barnes OF Oak Lane, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Stoutamyer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, to Mr.. John w. Bis
selle, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert l..
BiSselle of Chevy Chase. Md.
The wedding will be in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Judge Moulton Visits
Scenes of Bovhood

Judge and Mrs. Hosea 3. Moulton,
with their daughter. Miss Elma Moul-
ton, have Just returned from an extended
auto trip through New England. While
in Keene, N. H.. they visited the home
Of Judge Moulton's boyhood and where
he was attending the academy prepar-
ing for Dartmouth College when the
Civil War broke out. He left school
TO enlist in the Union Army.
This visit CHANGED to be the date OF
the old home week and an opportunity
was thus afforded him to meet many
friends and schoolmates OF former years.
A few days were also spent at WelieS-
ley College, Miss Moulton'S alma mater,
and a week end on Cape Cod. On re-
turning they made a brief stay on the
Jersey Coast at Ocean Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, and their daughter. Miss Helen
Strauss, accompanied by Miss Strauss
guest, Miss Olive Shirley. are en- route
to washington by motor from Chester.
Nova Scotia, where Admiral and Mrs.
Strauss had a cottage for the season.
Miss Shirley has been the guest OF Miss
Strauss at Chester for several weeks.
Mrs. Strauss was hostess to a large
company at luncheon, entertaining in
the private dining room OF tne liacknla-
lack Inn Saturday, August "a, just be-
fore starting South.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz enter
tanned a party of four at dinner Frioay
evening. at the Terrace Sans Souci, at
the Carlton Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william H.
Rrownson will remain in New England
for the early Autumn, returning 70
washington the first Of October. They
will make their home at the MaynoWer
again this season.
Rear Admiral Harry Yarnell will be
Joined the latter part OF the week Dy
Mrs. Yarnell, who is spending some time
at Newport.
BRIG. Gen, John McAuley Palmer,
IT s. A., retired, and Mrs. Palmsr'
have returned to their apartment In tne
Farnsboro, after spending some time III
New England.
Brig Gen. Albert c. Dalton. U. s. A..
retired. and Mrs Dalton, have gone 10
Norfolk for the launching OF tne
Houston. and will remain several Gays
this week at Old Point Comfort.
Col. and Mrs. LatrObe Plan
SOiourn at Hunting Lodge.
Col and Mrs. Osmun Latrobe VIII
leave Washington Tuesday Tor Wyomnns
to spend several weeks at their nunI,
ing lodge. Col. and Mrs. Latrope WI.
20 from there to Seattle preparatory
to sailing for his new post III F7ono-
lulu.
Col. and Mrs. z. r. MOTIFS nave
taken an apartment at the Waro,nan
park Hotel. They have with tneni
their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Sni'n
Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee of Mari
etta Ga. are in Washington at the
MayfIower, Mrs. Lee and her son
cadet Fletcher Cole of West Point,
snent the Summer abroad.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sydney Smith
are spending a few days In Washing
TON at the Maynower on their way 70
cleveland to visit the formers son ano
daurhter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
EY,lce smith. Col Smith has been on
duty In New Orleans, ana at the ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Back
From HONEYMOON Tou,

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stone, who
were married August 3, are returning to
washington today to make their home
in Chevy Chase, D. c..
Mrs. stone is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Sherman Shook Of
Chesapeake street northwest, who Is
attached to the ONCE Of the chief in
spector at the Post once Department.
Mr.. stone Is an engineer In the Bureau
of Public Roads, and 0 Dartmouth
College graduate.