davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
.GRIFFTTHS
LEF I OUT
|NC(ND
By DAVIS ). WALSH

ny OANA6 Os NSAACAA
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-ThankS
to Mr.. Muldoon. Of the Muldoon-
Tunneys, it seems that the
heavyweight championship busi-
ness is to be conducted hence
forth on the principle Of the
"cIosed shop" with admission be-
ling granted If you can show q
personal letter from your pastor
or they happen to like your hair
cut.
II you can't or they don't, you
are out like a man at lunch and
the rest Of them will ignore you
| in q very marked manner. You
may be able to fight What of
It? You are declasse, beyond the
pale. Mr.. MuldoOn doesn't approve
Of you.
In this way and by such
reasoning, Mr.. Jack Sharkey has
been able to dictate the terms
under which he would consent
to receive q fortune at Miami.
He says he is fighting hence
forth only with those who have
received the benediction OF Mr..
Muldoon, who is very anxious to
get us q heavyweight champion
before the end of the summer
and, in his anxiety, isn't especially
particular whether this champion
can lick the world. It seems that
a defeat Of Mr.. Muldoon's own
little private world is to be
sufficient.
Consequently, the fact Is
without relative importance
that Tuffy Griffiths has
proved himself to be q first
rate contender. He simply
won't be allowed to contend.
Mr.. MuldOOn forgot to ap-
prove Of him In the first
place and it's too late to rec
tify the oversight now.
If they can afford to bar Q
man like GriffithS, who are the
supermen who merit the august
| diSpenSation? One OF them Is
arriving in America tomorrow
| aboard a boat from South Amer
lea. He is Victorio Maria CAM
polo, and nobody really knows
whether he can fight or not. It
isn't essential to know this. The
oracle has spoken. Mr.. Muldoon
says Campolo will be champion in
1892, and, Of course, this makes
him whale Of man in 1880.
Campolo is just a substitute
hero, at least. The real survivors.
largely by dint Of q mastery In
activity, are Phil. Scott, Max
Schmeling and Sharkey himself.
There can be no argument that
the latter belongs. Schmeling.
too, deserves a final ranking, al
though his record isn't fooLproof
and he has done nothing toward
qualifying himself during the last
six months.
But Scott? It was q laugh to
include him In the tournament in
the first place. after the way he
had been knocked around by
everybody abroad. It still is q
laugh, but somebody else will have
to laugh it for me. My lip has q
split infinitive.
Scott was lOaflng around
London, . discredited fighter,
1 last summer when Jimmy
Johnston slipped him In as .
joker on Schmeling, and the
latter promptly took . run out.
He made as much capital as
possible out of this fact, and then
managed to outStep the novice,
Campolo, In 10 rounds. Recently,
he vent q round and q fraction
with Won Porat and then sank,
groaning, upon the administer.
where he lay as q Supplicant, wait
ing to be counted out or awarded
the fight on foul. After much
ado, he made the claim Of foul do
something he declined to do him.
self. He made it stand up.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
STEWARDS CHALLENGE

The Stewart Brothers have Sev.
eral open basketball dates which
they seek to fill with unlimited
rivals. Phone DOC" HeSsler, Co
lumbia 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Conveniently indexed Times rentals"
In the Classified ads are o friend
indeed" - thS renter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Consequently, the fact Is
without relative importance
that Tuffy Griffiths has
proved himself to be q first
rate contender. He simply
won't be allowed to contend.
Mr.. MuldOOn forgot to ap-
prove Of him In the first
place and it's too late to rec
tffy the oversight now.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Coggins is reported to have
: developed two lightning fast
forwards i'm Cross and De
LisiO, while the other posi-.
tiOns are filled by expert.
enced men.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Scott was IOafIng around
London, . discredited fighter,
last summer when Jimmy
Johnston slipped him In as .
joker on Schmeling, and the
latter promptly took q run out.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

"Jakie will have to do some
tail stepping to get eligible
for the basketball series,
Woodwork cOnfided this
morning" but there's a fight
ing chance, and he never
gives up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
FINEST APT. IN D. c.
MODEST RATES.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK

Newer bldg; elev., switchboard. refYigeIa.
ton; finest in D. g.. At Mifien. Dollar
Bridge: Most unusual value re- tnis sssn 2.
see 230s Aehmead pl., near Conn: ave:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
"a M. NEAR 7, ,ssh AN, AND PARK 3D.

DeiiEhtful and bright apt. of rec. hall, .
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and with every convenience. Unusually de.
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yon st. NV
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
RGcketeers, Boys
Club Meets Oct. 9

A meeting Of the newly formed
Racketeer Club, a branch Of the
Boys Club, will be held October
Q at the Boys Club. The club
has accepted a volley bali chal-
lenge and expects to arrange a
program Of activities at the
meeting.
The following boys are asked
to be present: Vero de Lorenzo,
Paul Grasso. Herman Mallinoff,
Pete Chaconas, Joe Grasso, Dan
lei De Fabio, Paul Hawkins,
Harry Mundell, Mario GreRoria.
Charles Burrows, Thomas Rosa.
Vincent PeTuzH and Joseph Amin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
GOphers' Late Rally
Scores OUer Drake

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-That same
nounding. battering attack that
brought DR.. Clarence Spears
fame in the middle west as Min
negota's coach sent the Univer-
sity Of oregon football team
back to the coast today with q
l4-to-7 victory over Drake Uni
versity of Des Moines.
brakes Bulldogs stubbornly
battled their heavier opponents
through the first half with q
lead Of seven points that Oregon
couldn't seem to tie. The game
was played last night in Soldiers
Field under the glare OF spot
lights.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
EQuipOise Picked
At AQUeduct TOdGY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Harry
Payne Whitney's Equipoise, flashy
son Of Pennant-Swinging, is likely
to add another rich purse to his
long string of victories In the
running of the Junior Champion
Stakes at Aqueduct today. He
rules an odds-on favorite for the
rich classic.
Equipoise will be shipped to
Louisville following his effort to-
day. He will be started in the
Kentucky Club Stakes at Church
Ill Downs on October Is. Sonny
Workman will be UP on Equipoise
today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
CARDS EXPECT
42,000 FANS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-St. Louis
fans who have learned by
vicarious means, such as the
radio and the newspaper that
the sIugging Athletics have been
kicking their favorite Cardinals
around the baseball lot somewhat
numerically were today flocking
out to the ball park to the num-
Der of about $4,000 to see with
their own eyes If the press ac-
counts can be true.
The spectacle of Sergt. Gabby
Streets miracle team" that
staged one Of the most spectacu-
lar Iate-Season drives in the his
tory Of the game to win the
National League pennant after
being counted out in August
taking it on the chin so decisively
in two straight games is unbe-
lievable to the local fans and
those Missourians are going out
to the bali park today to be
shown"
As the Cardinals manage
ment turned away four
checks for every reserved
seat order they were able to
fill. and with q long fan
line waiting patiently out
side SpOrtsman's Park, ready
to stampede into the unre-
served sections, q capacity
crowd seemed probable.
That the once wild Bill"
Hallahan, now Wonderful Will
liam" will attempt to silence the
big guns Of the Athletics was not
expected to .detract from the
drawing power of today's baseball
extravaganza. -,
Another colorful figure will
take his place in the world series
picture If Sergt. Gabby Street
carries out his announced inten-
ton of replacing the brilliant
young Gus Mancuso with Jimmy
wilson, the veteran first-String
catcher. who was forced out Of
the lineup during the teams
spectacular Eastern drive with an
ankle injury.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
October Busy Month
For District Guv,nerS

The Washington Gun Club
calls the attention Of shooters to
the fact that the hunting season
will be here soon and that they
should be sharpening their shoot
ing eye.
The club has arranged a busy
program for October. It starts
with the annual club doubles to-
day, with is target club shoot
next Saturday, and the Oriole
final shoot at Baltimore, Octo'
Der Is.
The second team race with
Baltimore takes place October IS,
while the Singer and Lane
trophies will be shot for on the
fourth and eleventh If enough en-
tries are on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown, Is: LOyOla tOf chicagO),
western Maryland. SO; Baltimore IT,.
Temple. 2s; st. Thomas, 0 (night).
Marquette, 6; Grinnell, 0 (night).
North Dakota u, l6; Davis -Elklns,
Dayton. 2s; Georgetown Ky), .
John Carroll, 0; Wittenberg, o (night) .
Washington and Lee High. II; East
Dewitt Prep, o; Catholic U. F-oyh, 0.
Swavely Prep, 82; Business High, 9.
National Training. 10; Alexandria
washington and Lee FrOsh, o; VIII
Liam and Mary FrOsh, 0.
Clemson Clemson. Is il: the Citadel, !.
Genevat SO; Canisius. o (night).
Ohio Univesslty; Y: Butler, I {nightl.
Upper Iowa, 12: Western Union. 0.
Cincinnati. 6; Kerturky WESLEYAN, q,
HIilIsaps, es; Mississippi Teachers 0.
COe. 8; simpson I'Oaleg":
Oklahoma City. ~; st L., o.
Detroit. 5I:, Arse.
Haskell Indiana, ss; Baker. 8.
Mt. Union, ~; :"
Lincoln o.. "a; ~'r Col
MiIliken. g; CORNELL
Grove City. 81; St. Francis, O(nightl.
Newberry, o; south tieorSla IL
ers, 0.
Texas Tech, IA; New Mexico Ag-
giles, o.
Austin, 6; North Texas, O..
Oakland City. I2; DanviIle, 0.
Phillips, 2B; Bethany c"'e"e, 0.
Howard, 20; Jacksonville, o.
Magnolia A. and NJ. Il; .-.chlta, 0.
Eau Claire Teachers, 4: NOrthland, 8.
Abilene Christian. IS; John TarletOn
College, 0.
ChiiIicothe, 4: william Jewell. B.
Manchester 13; Wabash. 12.
Indiana state Normal 8; Franklin, 0.
ROckhurHt. SO; Drury. o.
Central Missouri Teachers o; Mis-
souri, Valley. 0,
WichIts, 6; Pittsburgh Teachers, 0.
Trinity. 90; Daniel Baker, 2.
Lacrosse Teachers. 4; Columbia, 9.
stetsOn. 1; Norman Park, (fOr-
ReItl,
Rnnrna hnnnaan ana nnarfmnanAn Rnn
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
| LANDSDOWNE
HAWKS FOE
NFIRST

The sandlot football season
finally starts tomorrow. When the
Apaches and Mohawks play their
initial games, then it can be said
that the year is under way.
They start tomorrow, both Of
them, and In games which prom
Use everything in the way Of inter-
est and activity. The Mohawks
play at Griffith's Stadium against
the Landsdowne club OF Balti-
more at 2::30 o'clock. The
Apaches open at Alexandria
against the Virginia A, c. on the
Virginia A. c. field, same time.
From now on, football will oc-
cupy the attention of the sand
lotters despite the scattering Of
baseball games which continue to
push themselves on the horizon.
BY next Sunday, not one,
but dozens or more games viii !,
be the order Of things, which
will be led, Of course, by the
doings Of the MOhawks and
Apaches.
And by chance, there are two
games today other than those in
volving the Mohawks and ApacheS.
The Skinker Brothers Eagles and
Brentwood Hawks have battle
listed on field yet to be named
while the Friendships and Seaman
Gunners play on the Navy Yard
Field at 2::3O o'clock.
The Virginia A. C. game will
be in the nature Of an expert
ment for the Apaches. ALI Of the
Seymour Hall boys will. see action
in the idea Of finding out the
best material now on the club
for regular positions.
AS the Mohawks' game will be
the purely home attraction of the
day, most interest will follow it's
playing. although plenty Of fol
lowers are expected to wend their
way to Alexandria to watch the
Apacl1es cavort.
The Mohawks expect a real
battle from the Landsdowne
eleven. The Marylanders have
Nate Weinstock as their coach
and that means something right
from the start. WeinStock coached
the line at George Washington
two years ago under Maud Crunn,
and has since been athletic head
at the University of Baltimore. He
brings a strong team here, accord
ing to Business Manager Patsy
Donovan, Of the Hawks.
The Hawks will lineup at
the start with DarOo, former
Marine player, in the center
position. WOndrack and De-
laney will be the guards,
WOndrack, a former Maryland
University star, and Delaney,
q Northern A. G. luninary.
Then there will be Lombard, an
other Maryland University man,
at one tackle and Mosko, former
Georgetown University big-timer,
at the other tackle, with Buck
O'Brien, of st. Bonaventure, and
Ed Connolly, formerly Of st. Vim
cents, of Pittsburgh, as the wing
men.
Coach Ed Abbey will be in the
backfield, supplemented by the
redoubtbale Fee Colliere, the
equally redoubtable Pepco Barry,
both local products; Johnny
Howard, Hooley Gass, and Ad-
miral Dewey. Hooley Gass, rated
as one Of the best punters, if not
the best, hereabouts, will divide
the quarterback position with Col
liere.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
BURDINE is CHAMP

playing with Huntingdon, of the
Tri-State League, a semi-pro or
sanitation. Sonny Burdine. former
Eastern High Schol ace, punched
out 18 home runs this past season.
He batted around $50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Tiger-Pig Game Features
Late Baseball Season

The Takoma Tigers and Dixie Pigs ready for their crucial
game the fading baseball They will play tomorrow
on the Mt Rainier diamond at 230 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Prominent Football Teams
Swing Into Action Today
Bv COPELAND 9. BURG

NEW YORK. Oct Real autumnal thuds with thousands
of cleated hoofs banging inflated leather promised
all Of the big football teams of the nation swing into
%odav
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
ICE HOCKEY PLEASES

Ice hockey, many sports writer's
contend, is the fastest known
sport. This pastime draws well
in all big eastern cities.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

on the Mt. Rainier diamond at
The Capital City League cham
pionship will be at stake. That
is, it win be very much at stake
for the Dixie Pigs as they face
elimination II they lose. The
Tigers lead in the race for the
honors at this time with three
victories In as many starts. One
more victory and the old bunt-
ing will be theirs.
This contest features scatter
ing Of sandlot games on a per-
sistent schedule. The sandlotters
truly love their baseball, and the
teams yet playing mean to get
In every game they can before 1t
gets so cold and the season abb
solutely wears itself out.
An interesting lineup of
games viii be offered tomor.
row by these teams which
feel that their followers would
like baseball as their Sunday
entertainment.
The standout looks to be a
contest between the AnacoStia
Eagles and Edgewood club Of
Pittsburgh on the Congress
Heights diamond at 2:30 o'clock.
The Eagles, sponsored by the
Thompson Brothers Dairy, were
winners of the District unlimited
section Of the Capital City
League. They were in the inter
sectional play-off now In progress
but were eliminated by the
Takoma Tigers last Sunday, after
defeating the BauSerman Motor
lists in their opening game, and
losing to the Dixie Pigs in their
second fray.
Suburban fans should be
given an interesting set-tO out
HyattsviIIe way when Henry
HiSer's HyattSviIle Stars en-
tertain the GaIesviIIe Nine, of
GaIesvilIe, Nd, on the River
dale diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
This game will close the sea-
son for both teams.
The Bethesda Warriors and Vir-
ginia White Sox are scheduled In
a fray on the Bailey's Cross Roads
diamond. The two teams are Bit
ter rivals, and should furnish fans
in that section all they want for
the late season.
The only other game known at
this time involves the Silver
Spring Giants, Brook Grubb. man
ager. If you please. Brook will
take his club to Easton. Md, for a
game with the Easton club.
A regular mid-Season pitchers
battle is the prospect when the
Takoma Tigers and Dixie Pigs
clash. Both teams have excellent
mound staffs and whoever is used
is expected to pitch his head off
to win.
The Tigers have Dick
Hughes and Ray Davidson,
the latter q left-hander, while
the Pigs have Babe CIapper
and BIackie Adair.
Mt. Rainier Park official.
George Bakersmith. plans an
added attraction for the game.
He. has installed a radio In one
corner of the stands and will an
nounce the world series game be
tween the Athletics and Cardinals,
inning by inning. giving brief de-
scrintions how this team or the
other scored their runs and the
final result. i
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
ku NaDu EeDen to Be Started Against NOe Next Week
RESERVE men
TOOPEN PLAY
FOR M|DD|ES

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Ain next
Saturdays game against Notre
Dame, at South Bend, the Naval
Academy will be represented by an
eleven nearly as heavy as that
Of year ago. the difference be
ing entirely in the backfield.
The line, in fact, is somewhat
huskier than last year, due to a
gigantic center trio. The ends
are slightly lighter, while the
tackles are practically the same.
This is at variance with the
general opinion around the Naval
Academy earlier in the season, 1T
being thought that the team this
year would be considerably lighter
than that Of last.
Barring accident, there is un- I.
certainty in only one position,
left end, but this will make no
difference in the average weight
of the team, as Smith and Miller,
the leading aspirants, each weigh
ITO pounds.
The lineup and weights are:
Left end, Smith, ITO, or Miller,
ITO; left tackle, BowStron1, 1907.
left guard, Underwood, 1876; CEN
ter, Black, 1856; right guard, Gray,
1876; right tackle, Bryan, 100;
right end, Byng, 1853; quarterback,
Denny, 1853; left half, Tschirgi,
1853; right half, Kirn, 100; full
back, Hagberg, 185.
Head Coach Ingram stated that
the race between Smith and MIL
Ter for the end position was very
close, and that the final decision
may swing either way. Smith, at
present, is slightly in the lead.
He is a a~younger brother Of Andy
and Frank Smith, both former
midShipmen.
As to two other doubtful
positions, the occupants are
well settled. TuttIe has been
unable to displace Black at
center, and TSchirgi has the
lead over Cannon at left half.
Ingram is enthusiastic over
his tackles, BOwStrOm and
Bryan, and believes that no
team can better this duo.
Byng, a veteran Of two previous
seasons, is showing at right end,
with either Smith or Miller hold
ing down the other flank. Ingram
has a towering pair Of reserve
ends in Greathouse, 6 feet 4
inches. Both are oarsmen.
In addition to being the tallest
man on the squad, Greathouse is
the heaviest, weighing over 200
pounds. He played in the back
field before entering the Academy,
but has played tackle here. The
change to end works well and
the rangy Texan is expected to
do his best work there.
Chambers is another big
hneman whose work has
pleased the coaches. Weigh
ing 100 pounds and extremely
strong, Chambers was handi-
capped by an injury last
year, but is showing up well.
The Navy can call upon
plenty Of reserve strength.
Such high grade backs as
Cannon, CaStree, williams,
Binns, Antrim, Campbell,
Erck and Braught are among
the shock troops.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
TERPS PR|MED.
FOR YALE CAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. A.
Thirty-two Maryland University
warriors, hopeful Of great things,
stepped off the Federal Express
this morning ready to meet Yale
in football clash, the biggest Of
the East today for the early sea-
son.
Determination to do great
things was written all over the
faces Of every Old Liner as the
time drew nearer and nearer for
them to enter the spacious Yale
bowl for a test that might bring
them victory.
Even Coach CurIey Byrd
was hopeful that his team
might score verdict over
what may be one Of the
greatest Yale teams in many
years.
He realizes the general opinion
that Yale will win. Yet he feels
that Coach Stevens, of the Ellis,
has been pondering it over in
his mind for sometime that even
though Yale will win, supposing
they don't? What a setback that
will be for the Bulldog.
Maryland hasn't such a bad
machine this year. In fact, it's
stronger than the average Old
Line eleven of other seasons. Es-
pecially in its reserve strength,
where such men as May, Evans,
Herman, Settino, Hochmeyer,
keenan,, Rooney, Wood and
others fidget on the bench ready
to Jump into action when a reg
ular needs rest or otherwise fal-
terS.
Maryland exhibited power in
the Washington College game last
Saturday by smothering their
foes under that 60-to-6 score.
Coach Byrd will start the fol-
lowing lineup: Pease, left end;
Fisher, left tackle; Hayden, left
guard: Faber, center; Krajcovic,
right guard; Carlis, right tackle;
Norris, righs end; Woods, quarter
back; Chalmers and Berger, half
backs, and Poppelman, fullback.