davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Fighters Face Toughest Task
In Waiting for Time of Bout

believe Max could amuse himself bet
ter than Sharkey could If both were
left to themselves. There is more of the
little boy, so far as playing is concerned
in Schmeling, and yet he has the brain
of mature man, and a pretty good
brain at that.
The fact that Sharkey is so cocksure
Of himself in this fight will make these
hours of waiting easier for him. But
even with all his confidence Sharkey
will have his attacks Of worry and sus-
pense.
The further fact that both men will
be resting physically will initiate
against their sleeping as well this night
before the fight as they did In their
days of actual training. Then they were
fatigued. But now it Is the brain that
will be active.
Schmeling trained over a longer Pc
Rod for this fight than did Sharkey.
The German did some work in his ma
tive land. This was easily seen upon his
arrival here. He was lean and trim
and his wind was good.
Sharkey has put in about IS days of
preparation for the fight. He did about
10 days work in Boston. then came on
to Orangeburg and put in IS more days.
OF the two, Sharkey showed the bet
ter workout in his final days of train
ing Both men sloughed of q bit In
their boxing during the last week.
I already have said that both men
have come through their training re-
markably well. I do not believe either
has left anything in the gymnasium.
They both will go in there prepared to
put up a good fight, as good as they
are capable of putting up. This may
be very good or it may be very bad.
One of them must win. I don't expect
the fight to end In q draw.
(Copyright, 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11


of the World
n YEW YORK, June 11.-With their
active training over, Jack Shar-
key and Max Schmeling now
face the hardest part of their
ordeal in preparation for their heavy
weight championship battle in the
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. Now
come the hours of suspense, and, be-
lieve me, they are the hours that some
times decide defeat or victory for q
fighter
Both Sharkey and Schmeling, no
matter how they appear outwardly,
viii do some tall mental gymnastics
during these hours. There viii be mo-
ments of doubt, of wondering II there
wasn't some point in their training they
could have stressed more, or If they
will be able to perform as well In the
ring as they have been led to believe
by the published reports of their ability.
Sharkey, no doubt, will worry of a
pound or so, and Schmeling, in spite
of his much-vaunted calmness and self
control, also is bound to worry of at
least that much. And this pound might
not show in the actual weighing Of the
men, so lar aS uleH pAlySiCdi PouliooSS
Is concerned. 1t will be a pound OF
energy and vigor.
Is Difficult Period.
From now until the men enter the
ring the trainers and managers will go
through one of the most difficult parts
of their job. Their problem will be how
to keep the minds of the fighters occu-
pied, and yet not bored. The men must
be kept interested, and their confidence
and purpose must not be allowed to lag.
This may not be so hard in Sharkey's
case. Jack is a card fiend; he thinks
he's a great pinochle player.
With Schmeling 1t might be different.
Max is an easy fellow to meet; he's a
very hard fellow to figure. Personally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
POLO PLAY FAVORITE
HAS A MATCH TODAY

The 18th Field Artillery team, strong
favorite to win the Argentine Cup polo
series in Potomac Park, was scheduled
to play the War Department Blues to-
day at 4:30 o'clock.
In yesterdays game the Sd Cavalry
from Fort Myer sprang an upset by de-
feating the War Department Whites, IL
to 6, aided by a two-goAl handicap,
which was ludicrously unnecessary.
Lieut.. Mckinney, for the Cavalrymen,
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
ingalls,, for the Whites. were scoring
stars with four goals each. ingalls, put
over q one-man drive of go yards to
score one goal, and Mckinney passed to
Lieut.. Bosserman for another thriller.
Lieut.. Bosserman took Makinney's
pass and drove it between the legs of
two enemy horses for q score.
Tho c1lNaYporU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
GENARO KEEPS TITLE,
DEFEATING BELANGER

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. June 1l.-Once
again frankie Genaro. recognized as
the flyweight champion by the National
Boxing Commission, has thwarted the
attempt of Albert (Frenchy) Belanger
to regain the crown that formerly rested
on the Canadians head.
Genaro retained his National Boxing
Commission title last night with a
slashing 10-round victory over Belanger.
The diminutive Toronto fighter had the
better of the argument for four rounds,
but thereafter Frankie displayed the
speed and cleverness that has carried
him to the top of the division.
The fight was speedy affair from
the start to the finish, but the cham
pion forged ahead slowly and surely in
point scoring as the end hove into view.
Late in the fight Genaro scored re-
peatedly with left jabs and powerful
overland right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
NOTED FIGHT MANAGER
HAS A MEAGER ESTATE

NEW YORK, June IL CP.-Billy
Gibson, who handled hundreds of
thousands of dollars as manager for
Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard
when both were champions of the ring,
has an estate of only $24 1862, it was
disclosed in Supreme Court.
Justice Lydon signed an order, of
which the financial record was a part
confirming the findings Of a sheriff's
jury that Gibson is mentally incom-
petent.
Grief over the death Of his wife in
1923 is said to have led to his mental
derangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
RILEY WILL RETURN
TO CELTICS' LINEUP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Leon
Riley, who recently announced his in
tentions of quitting the national
pastime, will be back in the st. Mary's
Celtics' lineup after several weeks abb
sence Sunday when the team faces the
Naval Hospital nine of Washington in
a benefit game for the Joe Judge day
fund. The contest will take place at
Baggett's Park, starting at o'clock.
Riley played with several minor
league teams.
Two strong teams will clash Friday
when the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
stage their charity game at Baggett's
Park for the benefit of the Children's
Health Clinic and the Alexandria Day
Nursery.
More changes may be looked for in
the standings of the Virginia section
of the Capital City League Sunday
afternoon.
Bauserman Motor Co., in second
place, can move into a tie for the lead
with the Ballston A. c. by defeating
the jefferson District Fire Department,
while the Firemen can advance to sec
ond by winning.
Woodlawn A. c. can go to third
place from fourth II 1t wins over the
Cherrydale Fire Department and JET
ferson District beats BauSerman.
Ballston A. c., league leaders, drew
a bye in the loop play, but will engage
the Phoenix A. c. of Washington.
Colonial A. C. will entertain the Sen
ator A. c. Of Washington Sunday at
o'clock on the Colonial diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
STRICKLER LOSES BOUT;
BATTLES AGAIN TONIGHT

Billy Strickler, who lost o close de-
cision that wasn't generally popular to
Joe CHASER at Carlin's Park in Balti-
more last night, will meet Socko Tre-
maine in an 8-rounder ut Hagerstown,
Md, tonight.
The Washington middleweight showed
no effects today Of his scrap with
Chaser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Clear About Fgt Tomorrow Is That Fans Will Pdy Freight

the tituIar engagement eventually fell
to Tom Heeney.
Last year Sharkey fought his way TO
victories over K. o. Christner and
Young Stribling, and last February in
Miami he blasted his way past the final
obstacle when he stopped Phil Scott.
Even in the Scott bout the jinX which
has camped on his trail almost foiled
him again, as it seemed for q time that
he would be disqualified for low punch
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
STRIBLING TO WITNESS
HEAVYWEIGHT CONTEST

CHICAGO. June II R1. Wv. L.
Young" Stribling today broke training
for his impending match with Otto Won
Porat to 60 to New York, where he will
watch Jack Sharkey and Max Schme-
ling decide the next heavyweight cham
pionship.
Won Porat will continue to train here
for the match June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
var yosv. E9i': ... ::: f-,ii

Goals-Ingalls 90. shafer (2l, ,Bosserman
lO, Mckinney 90, Noble CD. Referee-Gen.
E. Z. Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Because Of successful hockey season
in Cleveland, Ohio, a 81 600, 900 indoor
sports arena is planned, to seat $4,000
SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

FREEZEPROOF Radiators fer al makes
DamaEed Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
319 18th st. NV. Metropolitan 6A10
1909 14th ST., Doors from st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

ROCKVILLE WANTS GAME.
Rockville A. A. is anxious to list q
game for Saturday. Call Rockville 23l
during the day and 28-J after o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
BY BENNY LEONARD,

Retired indicated Lightweight Champi
of the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

y
G. 1880, r. J. Reynolds TobaeeO
Compaay, WinstOn.SalOm, NJ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Colonial A. C. will entertain the Sen
ator A. c. Of Washington Sunday at 3
O'Clock on the Colonial diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

More changes may be looked for in
the standings Of the Virginia section
of the Capital City League Sunday
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

10 Repeal would result in confusion Many persons
would think they given the right to engage in the
liquor traffic only to find that they We're criminals under
the Federal law.
Il Repeal of the state law to enforce the prohibition
amendment would usher in a reign of lawlessness.
Illinois to repeal her prohibition laws would be
invitation to the most vicious criminal ee-
ments of adjoining states to here to enjoy I'M
munity from interference by state officers.
b. If the state prohibition law should be repealed the
thousands of police officers sherfs marshals and con-
stables of the state would be compelled to look upon
Amendment would result in notification OF the Consttu-
United States would be virtually impoent to
suppress it.
IA Repeal would not return to the former sys
tenn of license control but simply status of no control
regulation.
Is Repeal would increase drunken driving of automo
biles and make streets and highways infinitely
dangerous.
16 The repeal of prohibition enforcement laws would
result in loss the state. Every single
police officer constable sheriff holding Office under
the present law would have to be retained if the state
law repealed but the people of the state would be
deprived of their services in preventing the sale of liquor
most prolific cause of laWessness. And all the flnes
and receipts from conhscated property being
ceived by the state and spent for the benefit of the peo
pie of Illinois, would be lost Individuals who would be
prosecuted for violations of The Eighteenth Amendment
would pay their fines to the Federal courts.
IT The fact that those who against prohibition
for the repeal of the state law while its retention
sought by those who want the law enforced, is prac-
teal test which almost inconestaby proves that an
effective state law means enforcement Of prohibition
repeats its brea. down, which the enemies of pro-
hibton desire
49, The of the repeating legislation would not
bring back Intoxicating liquor; it could only result in
laWesness and chaos since the state would be without
adequate power to enforce the Federal Constitution and
law.
49, long prohibition OF the liquor traffic is part
of the fundamental law of the land it is the duty of
every state to cooperate in its enforcement.
90 backward step prohibition at this time by the
great pivotal of Illinois, would be little short of
treason TO the other states of the Union
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
ANALYZES AND SHOWS UNRELIABILITY OF WET
WITNESS FIGURES ON DEATHS FROM
ALCOHOLISM.
ALCOHOLISM.

Several wet witnesses from Chicago appeared and
offered their testimony before the Judiciary Committee
in the recent hearing at Washington The testimony of
of these witnesses discussed in last issue
Dr. H c. Newton Chicago, has made careful analysis
of the figures presented to the Committee by Francis
J. Gerry, Superintendent of the Cook County Psyche
pathc Hospital He says
DIR. Gerry, a county appontee, to represent
President Cermak of the county board in the attack
the Eighteenth Amendment. That, to me- explains why
this devastating statistical analysis is political
than scientific Take the item of Brdewe prisoners, for
instance Dr. Gertys table of comparison shows 1924
prisoners in 1918 and 1886 in 1929 increase of rs
per cent since prohibition have before recent
tabulation by Superintendent Curan of the BrdeWel
showing the number of inmates January l of each
year since 1914 There 1883 prisoners in 1918 and
2025 in 1890 increase Of only IA per in Il
creased 80 per cent Thus instead of rs per cent in
in the crime rate during this period there
actual decrease of % "a per cent based the Bride
well figures
Mr. Cernaks figures for state penal institutions and
hospitals for the insane manfestly unscientc and
misleading Figures and charts from the state stats-
tcan show that crime and insanity took sharp curve
upward prior to 1878 years before national prohbi
tonand that the crime took sudden 20 per cent
drop between 1917 and 1919 during the Immediate
ly with rehabilitation the crime curve again made
the wet propagandsts gleefuy blame on the dry law
though nquor-caused crime today is much lower than
during the saloon days"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
STATE OFFICERS

President-Rev. W II Nicholas, DID, Springfield = 4.
Vice Northumberland Il Cleary Ga1ena Alfred L Capps'
jackson Vile; Bahrenberg5 BelleYtlle
Seeretary-hrs Eta Root Edwards PlnekneyYille
Treasurer-John Rubin, Chicago
Headquarters Wilson, quincy
NJ. p Secretary, John IL itau-
berg Rock Chicago Charles r. Coleman
Chicago Dr. Knudson Springfield Andrew Z Lnos hi-
ElNood Normal; Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes Chicago. Bannen DID,, Rockford KEY.
Frank Day. d, Rock Island.
State b. Stafford, PhD. chicago,
Department Headquarters ana
Enforcement Work Joseph II Collier, Chicago
scandinavian Department-earl j. Andreen, Chicago
Business Manager--B. W. Chicago.
Manager OF Speakers Burean-Iohn " Langley chleago
Manager Solieaton--J A. Little Chicago
District DstrictG f. Peterson chi
p Galesbug Springfield Leg
George Chicago Southern District
Rev. 7. Bert Frary Mt Vernon.
Chids E. L. Fletcher
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

l. Every member of the State Legislature before as
Stunning his duties takes the following OATH
do solemnly swear COR affirm that will sup
port the Constitution of the United States.
3 Repeal of the state law to enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment would result nj notification Of the Constitu-
ton.
g. Prohibition beyond change by any single state No
referendum submitted by the State legislature could
have any effect the legality or authority of Federal
prohibition.
l. Acquiescence in referendum involves or implies
the right Of state determine whether the Constitu-
ton of the United States shall be obeyed
5. Illinois cannot afford to take any position which
could be Interpreted act looking toward nuif1ca-
ton.
g. The purpose of the wet repeal campaign is to create
sentiment weakening of prohibition laws nuifica-
ton, and final repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
T. The question of whether great state like Illinois
should wipe from its statute books all legislation to up
hold a provision of the Federal Constitution, is not
proper subject for referendum under our form of govern
ment.
g. To nulfy the Constitution by repeating the laws
enacted to enforce it, is un-Amercan and cowardly.
The wet repeal program would be absolutely futile
to accomplish the wishes of its proponents 1t would
restore the sale of liquors. because no state can
relieve itself from the prohibitions contained in the
Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

PosTMAsTERs-A Notices for change Of ad
all unbelievable pertaining to
Illinois should be
10 the Illinois Editor 510 North Dearborn ST. Rooms oloolz
Chicago, Ill
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

Vets continue to camor to have the courts and the
people declare the outawed liquor traffic is greater than
Uncle Sam. Can you guess the result? So can we
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
BIG PROGRAM OF DRYS FOR PRIMARY. APRI 8

hundred and two county sherfs 102 county judges
and many members of County Boards are to be nomi-
mated April at the Primary Election.
The success of law enforcement for the ensuing year
is largely in their hands
FRIENDS and NOT enemies of prohibition should be
elected to these important positions.
Also United States Senator, q Congressman, &c
State Senators numbered distrcts 153 represent
tatives in General Assembly
In most a nomination is equivalent to election.
Drys must vote for dry candidates in the Primary or
there will be dry candidates to vote for in the General
Election, November 4.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01

According to the United States Census Bureau statis-
tics there 1880 fewer deaths from alcoholism in the
first six dry years than there would have been had the
pre- prohibition death rate still continued.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-04-01
REPEAL OF PROHIBITION LAW ISSUE In ILLINOIS
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 5.

Vets Campaign for Nomination of Members Of
Legislature Who Will Vote to Submit Re-
peal of State Prohibition Laws; Rea-
sons Why Illinois Drys Must Adj
minister a Crushing Defeat to
the Proponents of This
Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

i;sss i issh .Ma2ss. eeih ssr and M.r.rr.
11sS ana eu. sts-Ksnner's Pharmacy.
1851 de Gee aver. Z. Iampkin's. Phar-
Sii l lss . sSSSnsS. s ss.ta. e Co.
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hoheer1ers rhar-
14tSa st. and Colorado svs:-oDonnslrs
sass Mount Plea sl..s1gns.. . st.-Mouns Pleasant
ijss Solgms!s Ta-Tnn o,o5 slll' s ss2ss;
Il. Y. n. j. ayes and N st-sanitary Phar-
md and Mass avs.-Phillips' Pharmacy.
18th and K sts.-doidenberE's thine clerks
nh St. and r, I. ave. FRENCH q simeson
III tsh an. aaa .t stsL Huntss. rhsrmas
Ga: ave. and Rock Greek Church rc.-Eock
"a. '1 ave. and 'upshur st-Pstwerth Phsr-
ss Ys O. Ga s sves4Rsf phsrm:e,.
e22! 3rd st-steTarts PnsrmasS
is sSSS and Fla, ave-~Berrsteins Drus store.
North ave e.s sRSl i: t. ana H. isk aR7.r.k
I?4a Fa. AVE- Louis Kriek: n
2i34 New York ave.--RiverSide Pharmacy
2ist and G sts-ouieley'S Pharmacy:
ss Conn Conn. ::y y:MsHtt
$500 Conn Ave.-Circle Confectionery store,
Wisconsin ave. and MacomS "'-HarrS O.
asi Wisconsin ave.-Morssn Bros Phar-
rsRonsa Park. ass Cedar N.-MattinEl,
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
seth and P sts.-Morssn Bros, phaTm'e'.
;;oth snd N stsEEHrrsceess , F1srm"os'
5z wseon av. awe sstneyDon.h. rh.r
macy.
NORTHEAST.
acs Mass sv..-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
80 and sts.Hcmns I DTuE st ssSre
~ st. and Nd. aSeMIoTis F. bradley.
18th and Nd; ave.--Lucketts PhaTmeey:
s2s East Capitol st.-Estiow & ratc's Phar-
asots and and r. l. sv..-coilins Phsrmsey'
$500 iath st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and r. I. ave. John G. siEss' rh'r-
10th 1t. and Va ave.-Herbert,s Phermacs
Tth and D sts.-LantH.s DRUG store
SOUTHEAST.
srd and Pa ays-oponnsi n;.r Dr1g ,s store;
1907 Nichols ave, Anseostia-Healy's Drus
18Th Ss0s and East Gap. sts.--Lincoln Park rhsr-
macy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All Advertisements for The evening star
must be in The Star once or one OF 1In9s
Star branch ofhces by II Pm the DAY
Lost and Found.
R RSSerti STls under the abov. classiaes-
tionS will be accepted at The star once:
18th ct. and Pa. ave, until u noon dny Soi
issue. except SATURDAYS and Lesal AolMasys'
when the elosins time Is 1920 s.r1. al a O.
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
Saturday, or At any of The star nrancn
efhces By 4 80 .. m, Saturday. ~
CASH WITH ORDER is required ioi All
Advertisements from transient Advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
time, zoe per line.
4 times, Ice per line.
( 4imes eonsecutively. lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per hne
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE .B-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
time, 2Sc per line.
times, 3Jc per line.
I times. ale per line. a.. u,.
10 times or more corsecutively. zoc per Inc
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
Trspsient CLASSIFIED adyertisements for the
Baltimore Sun ana the New York Times WIZ
ire Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Jane laughed. II think it is you they are fleeing
Like little children they delighted to escape
from the zone Of parental discipline. Well, II they
do come back hope it won't be by night" For
two hours after landing the little party stood watch
ing the burning ship which they had abandoned
Then there came family to them across the water
the sound of A second exnosi0n ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

The Kincaid settled rapidly almost Immediately
thereafter and within few minutes sank forever
from the sight Of man. The second explosion they
knew was from the bursting boilers, but what had
caused the rst subject Of considerable specu-
lation among the stranded company. And Paul
witch, the one who could have solved the mystery,
from far down the coast likewise saw the vessel
slnk-And believed his revenge accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

"You see" he continued they have been i'll at ease
since they were forced to accept 50 many human
beings into their confidence Mugambi and alone,
affected them less for he and are, ut best but half
human You however, and the crew are far too
civilized for my beasts. It's you they fleeing.
Probably they feel they can't trust themselves In
themselves to q nouthful by mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BKPR-s TBNo Uem.), .S25 wk.; housekeep-
or (w.l,, $50, rrn. and 3D.: . gen: housework-
Nv. fem), SIS, ryn. and 3D.; engineer, 3rd-
class lie, SIS mo-; chauffeur (col. $50 mo.
Wash. Gen. Emp. Asey' 500 Albee Bidg.'
NOTICE-National Personnel Bureau, i7l9
X s.. NV. Competent help furnished daily;
needed daily. No charge unless placed.
Washington Employment Exchange. 7i4 Nat.
Press Bids. 14th and NV.
nestle help By day. week or month; ref. in
Vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th NV.
roS1 41ONo Stenographers, typfs Is.
hookkeeLer.. clerks, salesmen. etc: gree reg
tStratton. Boyd'B, 1888 NV. Natl. 1855.