davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Alley I.
Joe Overend.
Dave Cox.
Alley 2.
Lou Silverberg.
George Shoemaker.
Alley 3.
Harry Boucher.
Ralph McReddy.
Alley 4.
Irwin Simon.
z. E. Waller.
Alley 5.
H. /. Carroll.
Louis NJ. Prankel.
Alley 6.
H. L. Leslie.
Jack Gordon.
Alley ..
James CLARK.
Harvey Dawson.
Alley y.
John Mitchell.
H. B. HALEY.
Alley ].
Ruth A. Moran.
Harriet Greenwood.
Helena Kohler.
Alley g.
Amy Bra5hearS.
Reva Banks.
BeSs Kirk.
Alley 3.
Elsie Romero.
Maxine Fleming.
Kitty Choate.
Alley 4.
Mrs. c. G. McDevitt.
Anna z. McGolrick.
Emily T. CLARK.
Alley ).
Esther "a. Colvin.
Isabel Hemner.
Elizabeth Creel.
Al E1.sI ,. .. Mcoulnn.
Mildred Magee.
Jessie Smith.
An.
Tommy walker.
Earl Lewis.
Alley /.
81. G. Kinsey.
r. Y. Stup.
Spencer Malinex.
Alley 2.
George Rener, jr.
H. Garrett.
j. P. Rainey.
Alley 2.
Leo Da..
ASOlAAAA kOAIlANHs
H. Moore.
Alley 4.
John Feenev.
J. H. Warthca.
Charles DavidS.
Alley 8.
A. G. Warlhen.
Eugene Rainey.
Edw. Magruder.
Alley s.
Clifton Clarke.
B. G. Riggs.
Harry Wagner.
Alley Z.
Richard Price.
8. Il. Anderson.
George Hartshorn.
Alley 8.
David Warthen.
H. NJ. Millaro.
II +. TolSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

From every house where sunlight beams,
And happy children are at play,
May there be some reflected CLEANS
For Others on this Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
BO'CIing Schedule This Week
In The Stars annual Event
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1880

Alley 10.
]. 3: Alcorn.
3. Hanna.
Alley 10.
II. Lovett.
j. o. Barnes.
Alley 20.
?. M. Appel.
II. Ford.
Alley 81.
J. z. Meredith.
@. Dieselmann.
Alley 90.
Make Rosenberg.
Ollie Pacini.
Alley 90.
A. Beavers.
Albert Seeley.
Alley "a.
], D. A'Meara.
z. Mayo.
Alley 2S.
Frank Baum.
Carl welmar.
Alley IL.
w. CIaypool.
W. Henngsmith.
Alley ~.
B. La Mari.
j. z. Miller.
Alley 90.
Paul Ontricn.
Lawrence Saxty.
Alley II.
Bill Elell.
Joe Mulroe.
Alley 80.
5 3. 1 I. Fam Psrannk,in.
Alley %.
z. II. DALEY.
Tom Hughes.
Alley e..
Arthur L. Kleisath.
James II. Quinn.
Alley Is.
4. &. k koSssn'0n'
Alley Is.
". A. Parks.
A. L Van Horn.
D. -. Jones.
Alley 10.
Samuel Bennett.
Harry Dawson.
II. NJ. Patterson.
Alley 10.
e. N. Shooo.
N. Hill.
4. r.. Wise.
Alley 20
William Culling.
q. W. Vail.
P. I. Becky.
2. W. Connick.
G. r. Moran.
Alley 90.
Z. B. Hilley.
H. J. Goeoel.
Roger Simpson.
Alley %.
g. p. Haverty.
Norman Damon.
j. Marsden.
Alley "a.
8. Solsm.
J. e. dolZberg.
hoy Vornees.
Alley Is.
r. A. Weiss.
A. J.. Reynolds.
J. G. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

$3.50 PM.
Alley q.
Robert Tyler.
Alley 10.
Joe Michaud.
G. A. Lindstrom.
Alley II.
II. A. Neff.
J. W. JoliSe.
Alley IL.
George Btau
RAYMOND Newgent.
Alley IL.
Arthur Urban.
Harry KrausS.
Alley Is.
George Isemann.
Andy Goddard.
Alley 10.
l.. G.. KirSch.
X. Spillman.
Alley II.
A; g, H Horn. =,
$500 PM.
Alley =.
H. L. McCuinn.
Claude Ringer.
Alley o.
George Pickett.
Thomas Mulroe.
Alley ~.
Richard La Ellie.
G. 3. Smith.
Alley II.
Gilbett z. Major.
L. n. Dorsch, jr.
Alley IL.
c. G. Fox.
w. A. Hallett.
Alley IL.
z. 0. Conway.
Floyd Montsomery.
Alley Is.
G. G. McDevitt.
Clarence Hermann.
Alley 10.
Fats Morrison.
Joseph Freschi.
Alley II.
]. Bruton.
II. White.
$3.50 PM.
Alley y.
J. F: Petit.
D. J. Crowell.
W. J. Fisher.
Alley 10.
G. NJ. MearS.
w. G. williams.
E. P. Springer.
Alley IL.
Mrs. Eugene Rainey.
Miss R. Rabbit.
Mrs. NJ Rabbit.
Alley II.
Minnie L. Menhorn.
Lena W. Miller.
Mrs. j. O. Cardin.
Alley II.
]. o. Cardin.
George E. Kettering.
w. A. Heming.
Alley Is.
Charles A. King.
G. 8. Roller.
Leland F. James.
Alley rs.
w. A. Brown.
n. J. Crawford.
George T. Aldridge.
Alley II.
j. A. Johnson.
v. A. Zahn.
L. A. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

In any place Which houses olee,
Before the sandman makes his tour,
Mdn eperu liQhted 1nindo1r be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p, 1890

Alley 1.
P. G. Elicit.
j. J. VanderShah.
Alley 2.
s. :: koSsFtson.
Alley 3.
E. H. Nash.
r. H. Green.
Alley (.
A. L. Kilberth.
3. A. Eiaker.
Alley 5.
B. Weakley.
Alley 6.
w. r. Mills.
@. Caryejal.
Alley :.
Joe r. Amato.
Jimmie Moore.
Alley q.
z. G.. Jones.
Melvin Torney.
Alley I.
Rose Grisset.
Mrs. L. Shipp.
Agnes FleiShall.
Alley 2.
Mable Mallet.
Frances Trail.
. Lillian O'Brien.
Alley 3.
Thelma Fling.
Stella McDuffy.
Mary Rogers.
Alley 4.
Regina SINH.
A. j. Lavezzo.
Audrey Costello.
Alley s.
Violet B. Torney.
Virginia Rupert.
Lois Preston.
Alley 8.
Ola Shaw.
Alley Z.
z. j. Riley.
8. L. Sweeney.
Alley 8.
r. A. REVERE.
Alley 1.
Carl Letyin.
B. Lavender.
c Lavender.
Alley 2.
J. Palmer.
G. M. Brown.
Norman Arey.
Alley :.
William Cox.
E. w. Pearson, sr.
E. w. Pearson, ir.
Alley 4.
n. 4. AlDln.
Tim DooSon.
Elwood Kicker.
Alley ).
F. G. Bauman.
n. Donoghue.
p. A. Brill.
Alley 6.
r. Legamore.
c. N. Miller.
w. j. Smelling.
Alley :.
M. H. Raspberry.
w. L. Martin.
w. H. Miltner.
Alley. 8.
@. H. Lauck.
r. A. Mcpherson.
s. Healey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

XX TAsHINGToN's marathon
M bowlers will get another
chance to cash in on skill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

CPEAKING of threats, keep an eye on
- Harry Krauss If the famous vet
eran takes things seriously, which
he has done in few tournaments since
his retirement as a regular, he'll be q
formidable contender.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Leslie Coates of Troop g, Waiter Larson of Troop IT, Sherwood Ray mond, Jr.. of Troop ?, and Myles Moore of Troop A, Plainville.
 In addition, Eagle Scout Walter Zuk of Troop was awarded his bronze palm for winning five merit badges additional to the 21 neces- sary for eagledom. William Rich ards of Troop ?, William S. Davis of Troop 4, and James Naughton of Troop 12 became life scouts and Clifford Mccarthy a star scout. First class badges were awarded to Robert Barrows of Troop 3 and William Tracy of Troop 14 and a second class pin to Albert Deeley of Troop 14.
 Merit Badge Awards
 Merit badge awards during the final weeks of camp were as follows:
 Angling, Joseph Poglitsch, Scout master of Troop IS, Harold Keeling, Troop 1, Plainville.
 Athletics William Davis, Troop 4; and William Manning, Troop 19.
 Art, McKendree Scott, Troop 8.
 Automobiling, Clifton Andrews, of Troop 2; William Manning, Troop 19: Joseph Poglitch, Troop IS; Hor- ace Brown, Troop 20; Walter Zuk, Troop ?: E. Callahan, Troop 19; George Burling, Troop 8; and Scout master Harold Miller, Troop 3.
 Bird study, Robert Taylor, Troop ?; Sherwood Raymond, Troop 2.
 Camping, Scoutmaster Leslie Coates, Miles Moore, and Walter Larson.
 Canoeing, Baker Brown. Theodore Swanson, Leslie Coates, and Charles Burns.
 Chemistry, Walter Zuk and Robert Taylor
 Carpentry, Charles Burns.
 Civics Noxon Howard, William Richards, Robert Taylor, John Lewis, Snerwood Raymond.
 Cycling, E. Callahan.
 Cooking, Robert Taylor, Clifton Andrews, Sherwood Raymond, Hor- ace Brown, Ralph Johnson, Benja- min Taylor. :,
 Electricity Waiter zuk, Harry Hall, SCOuI1naSleT hdTOlu Mllltl, [, Fred Lackey, Charles Burns, Rich ard Lord, Henry Nadolny.
 Farm home and its planning, Harold Keeling, Henry Nadolny.
 First aid, William Richards, Hor- ace Brown, Burdette Huck, George Law, George Barbour, Charles Sul- livan, William Naming. Joseph Pog- litch Clifford Mccarthy
 Fruit culture Harold Keeling.
 Handicraft, Ralph Johnson.
 Leathercraft, Richard Lord, Me Kendree Scott, Leon Kiernan.
 Leather working, Fred Peters, As -sistant Scoutmaster of Troop 6; and Harold Keeling.
 Life saving, Philip Nightingale, Henry Nadolny, Clifton Andrews, George Law, Leslie Coates.
 Music Baker Brown, Robert Gui- person, Harold Keeling, Harold Miller.
 PathfndIng, Robert Taylor, Will
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
LITHUAN|ANS-LAUD
 VYTAU7|AS' MEMORY
Pay Tribute to National Hero at < Waterbury Gathering

More than 5000 Lithuanians from all parts of the state celebrated the 500th anniversary of the death of Grand Duke Vytautas, yesterday in Waterbury.
 Among the speakers were Atty. P. K. Balutis, Lithuanian minister to the United States; Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers, Acting Mayor Peter Griffin of Waterbury. Judge John. P. McGrath of Water bury, Rev. John Ambot, pastor of the Blessed Trinity church at Hart ford, and his assistant, Rev. An thony Smulkstis, and Alderman John w. Bender of Waterbury.
 The committee in charge of this celebration included, Rev. J. J. Valantiejus of Waterbury, Rev. M. Pankus of Bridgeport, vice-chair- man. Francis Gudiskis, secretary; John Tarrila, treasurer, both of Wa terbury; Vincent Vaznys of this city, K. Kasmonaitis. A. J, Aleksis, Rev. J. V. Kazlouskas of Waterbury com- prised the literary committee.
 Each group of Lithuanians at tended church services in their own towns and. cities in the morning and then in a body travelled to Water bury where all met in the Library Park From there they marched to the state armory where the celebra tion began.
 The program included songs giv- en by a combined chorus of more than 300 voices under the direction of Alexander A1eskis, of Waterbury.
 Miss Anna Kaskas of Hartford sang many songs and every one of her numbers received great ap- plause.
 In the evening a banquet was held at Elton hotel in Waterbury,
 Acting Mayor Griffin in greeting the visitors extended the freedom of the city and touched briefly on the history of that city.
 Judge McGrath congratulated the Lithuanian people. on the advance | ment which their race had made in tnlS country.
 Rev. Fr. Ambot, who recently re. turned from Europe, told of the many celebrations being conducted in various cities of Europe, in hon. or of Vytautas. He also sketched briefly some of the changes which occurred in Lirhuania since the time of the liberator.
 Rev. Fr. Smulkstis, assistant to Fr. Ambot, who also came from Europe recently, told of the differ ent gatherings that were held in Europe in honoring the Lithuanian hero.
 Alderman Bendler stressed the value of education and told how Vytautas attempted to free Lithu- ania centuries ago. He also told of the events following the World War and how the voice of Lithuania. though small, was heard and an swered. It was through che treaty of Versailles, that the country re- ceived it's independence, MT. Bend Ter said.
 MT. Balutis, Lithuanian minister to the United States, traced the his tory from the time of Vytautas down to the present. He also thanked the guests for their presence and par l ticipation in the celebration. Lieut.. Gov. Rogers explained that the celebration was patriotic meet ing and that the people had shown it by their songs, the anthems of the United States and of Lithuania. Although Belgium is the most densely populated country in the world it is considered 80 per cent lf-supporting in food supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
liam Richards, Benjamin Taylor, Sherwood Raymond, Edward Calla-

liam Richards, Benjamin Taylor, Sherwood Raymond, Edward Calla- han.
 Personal health, John Lewis, Jo- seph Poglitch, Clifford Mccarthy, Edward Callahan. .
 Physical development, McKendree Scott.
 Pioneering Edward CallAan, Henry Nadolny, Burton Coutant, Walter Larson.
 Public health Joseph Poglitch, Jack Battey.
 Reading, Benjamin Taylor, Mo Kendree Scott.
 Reptile study, William Richards, Benjamin Taylor, Walter Zuk, Sher- wood Raymond, Serge Dankevich, Janes Naughton.
 Signaling, Walter Zuk, Richard Hube.
 Swimming, George Law, Edward Earth. William Richards, Philip Nightingale Joseph Scully, Clifford Mccarthy.
 Weaher, Noxon Howard.
 Wood carving, McKendree Scott, Richard Lord, Leslie Coates, Harold Miller.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
FOUR NEW EAGLES
 I IN SCOUT COUNCIL
Summer Camp Inspires Five Boys to Attain High Rank

"A new record was set at camp Keemosahbee this summer when five new eagle scouts were created, while other work at the local Boy Scout camp on Crystal pond, Wood than in any previous year and brought the pace in scouting ad- vancement to a new high pitch. In addition to Charles Burns of Troop 3, who reached his eagle rank at the first court of honor held at camp, four other boys attained
 scoutings highest goal at a later court, it was announced today. The other new. eagles are eScoutmaster
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Infants Dresses

White nainsook, yoke and lace trimming. Extra Good v9,ds; Wedaesday ... 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
ScOreIess Games Mark Sunday
Play of City League Gridmen

against Palace than expected. A
blocked punt started the winners on
the way to their lone touchdown, which
was scored on a two-yard plunge by
DIVERS. An 80-yard run by Babe
Clarke after he shared a 15-yard pass
from Nixon in the games dying mo-
ments gave Del Ray their triumph over
Mardfeldts. Previously Del Rays threat
ened several times, but were halted.
Centennials got the six points that gave
them their win over Wolverines as the
result of Histon of Centennials being
interfered with as he attempted to catch
a pass over the Wolverines goal line.
The pass was incomplete, but was ruled
valid because of the interference. Both
Petworth remnants and Columbus made
one serious scoring threat, but the
former was stopped on the 12-yard line
and the latter on the 27-yard stripe.
Brookland Boys Club and Northeast
Trojans were easy victors in Sport Mart
League 135-pound games yesterday.
BrooklandS trounced Northeast Temples,
19 to o, and Trojans drubbed Wesleys,
SO to o: Temples scoring was well dis
tributed, but Quarterback Harding
counted four Of the five Trojan touch
downs.
Led by Martin and Kiatta, Noel House
gridders scored over AZtecs, 19 to 6, in
a 125-pound Sport Mart League game.
]. Joray waA most consistent for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
KANSAS, OKLAHOMA
FACE HARD GAMES.
Iowa State, Kansas Aggies,
to Be Played This Week,
Big Six Threats.
BY J. H. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ANSAS CITY, october 2O.-Kan-
sas and Oklahoma, the CO.
leaders of the Big Six Confer
ence foot ball race, this week
end face serious threats to their con-
tinued domination.
In the case of Kansas, which meets
Iowa State in Lawrence for the Jay
hawkers' first 1890 game on their own
field, the Iowans do not appear as such
a potent threat unless the Kansans be-
come overconfident. But the way in
which the much-improved Iowa State
team rallied against Nebraska, and
with memories of the 33-to-0 defeat by
Kansas last year, the Cyclones may be
hard to handle.
At Norman, Oklahoma takes the
Kansas Aggies. High scores have been
frequent in the meetings of these teams,
and a free-Scoring melee is anticipated,
with no team rated the favorite.
Nebraska digresses from conference
play to meet the Montana State eleven
In Lincoln. Missouri will still be trying
for its first season victory, or at least
q score to supplant the zero now de-
noting Tiger points when 1t battles
Drake, champion of the Missouri Valley
Conference, in Columbia.
Individual Conference Scoring leader
ship still rests with Jim Bausch Of
Kansas, who has scored 36 points in
three games. His nearest rivals have
only 10.
Results last week:
Kansas, IA; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Nebraska, IA: Iowa State, IL.
Missouri, 0; New York, SO.
Oklahoma, Z; Texas, II.
Conference standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
On the Links

Woman golfers of Columbia Country
Club competed today in the qualifying
round for the club championship. Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes will defend at match
play, starting tomorrow, the club title
she won last year.
Harry King is the new senior golf
champion of Woodmont Country Club.
King yesterday registered a card of
96-24-72, to nose out Sidney Riezen-
stein and Henry Breslau, both with TBS,
to get the title.
The new woman's champion of Ban
nockburn Golf Club is Mrs. Middleton
Beaman. The wife of the president of
the Glen Echo organization yesterday
won the club title, defeating Mrs. r. C..
Dunbar in the final round, and 4.
The second flight was won by Miss
Elizabeth Harris, who beat Mrs. A. H.
Perley, and l,
The consolation in the first fight
went to Mrs. E. F. Burchard, who beat
Mrs. r. j. Pickett, 2 and /. In the final
The second fight consolation went to
Mrs. Henry g. Wood, who won from
Miss Freda Kenyon, 2 and /.
John c. Shorey is we'll on his way to
win the championship of Bannockburn
Golf Club. He has beaten william L.
PendergaSt, the defending title holder,
by 2 and /, and is scheduled to play
in the semi-final the winner of the
r. L. Burgdorf-J. B. Heron match. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
NAP1TAL CITY LEAGUE foot

~APITAL CITY LEAGUE foot
ball players today are recover
~ ing from a grueling Sunday,
which saw four scoreless ties
and three games decided by a single
touchdown.
Each of the three encounters in the
unlimited section ended in 90 draw.
One of the struggles in the 150-pound
section wound up the same way, each
of the other three being decided 60.
Brookland and Mercury elevens are
tied for the unlimited section lead, each
with a win and tie in the two starts.
Brookland and st. Stephens. Quentins
and Mercury and Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity and Seat Pleasant Firemen
elevens were the contestants who bat
tied without scoring in the unlimited
group.
Both Brookland and st. Stephens
teams had many scoring chances, but
failed to cash on any Of them. QUEEN
tins surprised in holding Mercurys to a
draw. Seat Pleasant Firemen outplayed
Alpha Delta Omega gridderS, but lacked
the scoring punch.
PaIace-D. @. s. eleven Is showing the
way in the struggle for the bunting in
the 150-pound loop. The Palace boys
came through with a 60 win over
Brentwood Hawks yesterday, their Sec
ond victory in as many league starts.
In other 150-pound clashes Del Rays
scored over Mardfeldts, 6 to o; Centen-
mails conquered Wolverines, to 0, and
Petworth Pennants and Columbus had
1t out in a 90 battle.
Hawks put up a much stouter fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
PRO BUREAU ASKS
CUT OF PRIZE COIN
Organization Can't Rely on
Donations From Winners.
Long Beach Cancels.
OS ANGELES. October 90
A revolt of open golf tourna-
II ment promoters against the

"A revolt OF open golf tourna-
- ment promoters against the
Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION Of America Tournament
Bureau was brewing today, hav-
lngS been started with the an
nouncement by the Long Beach,
Calf, Junior Chamber of Com
merce that the $500 Long Beach
open had been Cancelled.
The Los Angeles Junior Chamber Of
commerce, sponsor of the $4,000 Los
Angeles open, defied the p. G. A. Blu
reau IN a letter refusing to give 10 per
cent OF the prize money to the associa-
ton.
Other members Of the California
Winter open golfiing group annear T,
ready to kick over the traces Pasa-
oena and Glendale tournament pro-
motors signified their intention of
standing by the Los Angeles Junior
chamber OF Commerce. The California
winter tournaments post q total of
SCI 900 in prizes.
Last year the Tournament Bureau
with headquarters in Chicago, asked
professional golfers to contribute 10 Der
cent OF their winnings to the upkeep of
the bureau. This year, with Robert
Harlow in charge Of the bureau. the
decision was made to request tourna-
ment promoters to give 10 per cent of
the posted prizes, because certain win
ming golfers had failed to donate,
Harlow, in presenting his request to
promoters, said the money was to be
used to assist the financing or tourna-
mentS in other sections to I'LL out the
open tournament schedule.
The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of
Commerce, through Cliff Rawson, Sec
rotary said it was not agrees
able, after spending So, 1000 annually 20
advertise its tournament and posting
the prizes, to contribute 81 900 10 build
up a string of money tournaments in
other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
SPEEDY BACKF|ELD
GIVES BLUE POWER
Western Also Likely to Be
ExcelIed in Rush Line
Tomorrow.

NENTRAL Is favored to de-
feat western in the second
~ game of the public high
school foot ball champion
ship series tomorrow afternoon,
in the Central Stadium, but
1t would not surprise to see
the boys in Red furnish the Blue
the stoutest sort Of a fight in the
match starting at 3:45 o'clock.
without question Central has a decid-
edly stronger backfield, potentially at
least, than that of Western, and per-
hapS also has a better line. The for
ward walls of both clubs are more or
less uncertain quantities.
Central will be counting heavily upon
Larry Pinckney, Paul Hinkel and Frank
Cumberland in the backheld and Gus
Mirman, end. Adherents Of the Blue
figure Mirman's kicking will help their
cause no little.
Jackie Lynham and Webb have
shown worth in the backfield fer West
ern. Lynham has displayed ability on
running attack, while Webb will be
called upon for line bucks and passing.
Last season Central conquered West
orn, to 0, and the year before, z 20 s..
Central. getting of to q slow start,
showed fairly well in its latest game,
when 1t trimmed st. Johns plucky
little eleven, to 6. Western, in down.
ang woodward, 80 to 0, in its most
recent engagement, shaped up not at
Ill bad.
Gonzaga gridders fell easy prey to La
Sale Institutes eleven yesterday at
Cumberland, Md, in a $40 fame.
For the most part, the Purple was
forced to defend its goal. Gonzagas
longest gain was IS yards. 1t came on
@ pass.
Iine-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

| 1 1SUoC1tblOOAAs 0PPO0AAAS ~AS~S
for the first time in the role
of light-heavyweight cham
pion. win box Able Balm of Newark In
a 15-round titular contest in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night. This
and the affair between Young Stribling
and K. O. Christner in Newark Thurs
day night are the outstanding events
of the fistic week in the metropolitan
area.
Rosenbloom, who requires a steady
flow Of cash to keep himself supplied
with new automobiles, fur coats, spats,
canes and what not, has found his reign
as l75-pound king financially unsatis-
factory thus far. His earnings as a
champion have fallen below his income
as a contender.
The Harlem Harlequin made the
tactical blunder of walloping all the
leading contenders before acquiring the
crown, thus leaving himself without an
opponent of box Office magnetism
against whom to risk his laurels
Make would like to step outside the
division, either up or down, but the
boxing commission frowns upon the
idea Of a match with Mickey Walker,
the middleweight title holder, or a
heavyweight of note. The restrictions
forced Matchmaker McCardle of the
Garden to look long for an opponent
for RoSenbloom.
After much heavy thinking, Tom Sc
lected Balm, who acquired some renown
recently by defeating Rene de Vos Of
Belgium. Able Is well known in New
ark, but is almost stranger here. He
has an uncouth style which may blend
well with Rosenbloom's unorthodox
methods.
Stribling's bout with Christner in
Newark win be his first showing In
this district since he stepped into the
position Of leading contender for the
heavyweight crown by tipping over Phil
Scott and otto Won Porat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

man ]. Hall has beaten w. Fred Byrne
In the lower bracket and j. T. Nc
Carthy won from Leo F. Pass, and /.
Mccarthy and Hall will meet in a
semi-final.
In class B the semi finalists are W.
w. Mari, j. A. McKeever, r. NJ. Stock
man and r. v. r. Haig. The class C
tourney is in the final stage, where j.
L. Pherigo and A. H. Deibert will meet.