davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
CHURCH BALL LEAGUE
HOLDS FARLEY TONIGHT

Georgetown Church Base Ball League
will meet tonight at o'clock in Peck
Memorial chapel. All teams holding
franchises last season and those inter-
ested in joining the loop are asked to
be represented.
Allen A. c. diamonders will gather
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 305 Todd
place northeast. Any candidates more
than IS years Of age are asked to re-
port.
A meeting of Eastern All-Stars to
push plans for the base ball campaign
will be held tonight at the home of
Manager Lawrence, 307 Tennessee ave-
nue. at 8 o'clock. Old and new candi-
dates are asked to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
NORTHWESTERN FLYER
SEEKS SECOND VICTORY

EVANSTON, ILL.,. February 81 (P-
Northwestern's sophomore sprint star,
lack Ford, tonight will seek his second
victory of the young Western Confer
ence track season in the Northwestern
Minnesota-Purdue triangular meet.
Ford, who two weeks ago defeated
George Simpson, the Ohio State speed
ster, in a 40-yard-dash event, will try
it again against another pair of sopho-
mores, Odom Of Purdue and Hass Of
Minnesota.
Northwestern was favored to take
the meet handily, with Purdue's
chances of glory resting with Orval
Martin, its great middle-distance run
ner. Martin will run the 88o-yard and
mile events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
CARNERA'S RING CAREER
Is SEEN AS SHORT-LIVE[

ST. LOUIS. February 81 (P).-The
st. LOUIS Dispatch, in a special
story from New Orleans, declared that
the fighting career of Primo Camera
gigantic Italian heavyweight, will be
shortlived
Quoting three reputable but unnamed
the Post-Dispatch says the
doctors either observed or examined
Camera during his weeks stay in that
city and pronounced him victim CT
Yaricose veins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
How Fighters Compare
For Main Miami Bout
TWO INVADING STARS
IN RACE WITH CONGER

NEW YORK, February 81 (P).-The
Columbian mile. feature event of the
annual New York Chapter, knights Of
Columbus, games at Madison Square
Garden. March IL, will bring together
an international field.
DR.. Paul Martin, Swiss Olympic vet
eran, and Stanislaw Petkiewicz of Po-
land will match strides with Ray
Conger, the American mile king.
Joe Sivak. Butler University, and Joe
Hickey, New York University's inter-
collegiate champion miller, are to be in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

g o m m l S S ! o n
thought I was as
much entitled to
fill Louis kid"
Kaplan's e m p t y
shoes as the next
one. Because the
New York board
wouldn't recognize
Bass the Pennsyl-
vania folk became
so peeved they
broke their working
agreement, W / t h
New York.
The first time
Benny convinced
me he could hit
was when he land
ed a right shot to
waaNV Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Facts about Fight
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Principals-Jack Sharkey of Boston,
generally recognized American heavy
weight champion, and Phil Scott, Brit
ish champion, in a 15-round match to
q referees decision, 10 pm.
Semi-flnal-Victorio Campolo, Ar
gentina, and Johnny Risko, Cleveland,
10 rounds, 9:15.
Preliminaries-Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
ton, and Noise Bouquillon, France, 10
rounds, 8:15; Bill Daring, Palm Beach,
Fla, and Raul B.anchi, Argentina, s
rounds; Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
and Pierre Charles. Belgium. 10 rounds,
probably fought after the main event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Hope E Promoters of Miami Fight Bo,er Links II Perfect Flat
800 ATHLETES IN MEET.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, February 81 up.
Eight hundred athletes from 80 unit
versities. colleges and high schools,
representing the best in track talent
in the Middle West and South. will
loose an onslaught on indoor track
records March 10 in the thirteenth an
maui renewal of the University of IL
linoiS relay carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Jack Stewart.
San Francisco, stopped Alex Rowe,
Honolulu, Philippine Islands (5); Benny
Gallup, st. Paul, outpointed Johnny
O'Donnell, Denver co..
DETROIT. - George Trafton, Chi
cago, knocked out Harvey Starr, Detroit
(3).
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Battling Sikh, Phoe-
nix, outpointed Leonard Bennett, De-
troiter %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
OLD RIVALS TO GRAPpLE.

Joe Turner and Rough House Nelson,
who have had several hot sessions on
the mat. and Bull Martin and Carl
Vogel, rival behemoths, will meet in
finish matches tonight at the Strand
Theater. Martin was thrown last week
by Vogel in 10 minutes, but wasn't
satisfied that Vogel could beat him IN
two-out-of-three fall match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
PILOT CHANGES JOBS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February Of
B.-Charlie Moore, veteran catcher,
who last year managed the pennant-
winning Rocky Mount team in the
Eastern Carolina League, has been
selected to manage Macon, South At
lantic Association Club, this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
NEED llth-HOUR TURNOUT
TO AVERT FINANCIAL FLOP
Also Anxious for Scott to Give Sharkey Real Battle
Tonight-Jack, Though, Is Expected to Stop
BritOn i'm Short Order.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

LAM Fla February 27Today fight day along the palm
Nh frngd boulevards with the chatter bay
the wtterng of the bayhoo birds that flock
the Midwinter carnivas of f1stiana.
Behind all the gayety and the gamor tropical the
with battle
hoping for the best fearing the worshopng eleventh
rush for the ursles would matera but fearing financial flop
hoping that Phil Scott the London fire add would make gallant
fight that American
Sharkey would turn the main event tonight onesided punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

tween Jimmy Maloney Of Boston and
Noise Bouquillon Of France.
The semi-final was slated for around
9:15, and the main bout at 10, followed
by q 10-round aftermath affair, involv-
ing Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
and Pierre Charles of Belgium. The
American entries in the international
jamboree were favorites in all except
the semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes
DAMAGED Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
S1s 18th st. NV METROPOLITAN slI0.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
because steel fingers not human
fingers >. make it from tip to tip!

Swift as magician's fingers %. gentle
a. a mothers arms giant electric
machines fondle the long.leaf tobacco
for your ROCKY FORD. Cut it, roll
It. shape it Wrap 1t in imported Su.
matra leaf rs brown as ripe pecans.
Amazing levers shift and fit. Metal
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whisked into q perfect ROCKY FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Taking 1t on the
Ehen9 The Hardest Sock
OS1CsCs / Ever Got.
BY TONY CANZONERI.

~ Emmy BASS socked me the hard
x est I ever was hit He did it
in the second and eleventh
rounds Of our 15-round fight for
the featherweight title, which won
in New York February 10, 1928.
Benny was world champion in Penn
sylvania. The New York State Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
LONNIE KRAUSS PLUCKS
ONE FROM THE ARCHIVES
Dave McCarty's Feat, Buried in Antiquity, Didn't
Get the Tumble Given His History Game
of l82-Isemann Defends Title.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.
Ionic HERMAN KRA

Ionic HERMAN RAUSS Coliseum today called at
tention to naccuracy hasten to Recently
appeared in this column about Arle Webb the
second Washington bowler to shoot perfect nat AS
matter though official record the third
ONei rolled the knights Columbus League
the trick the other night in match Silver
Spring. overlooked rolled McCarty 10
Palace after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
TUNNEY SPARRING MATE
MARTYRS SUBSTITUTE FOE

NEW YORK, February 27.-Marty
Gallagher, Washington heavyweight,
will meet Harold Mays, former sparring
partner of Gene Tunney. instead Of
Salvatore Ruggerillo, giant italian, to-
morrow night in the semi-windup at
Madison Square Garden.
Mays was given the bout when Rug
gerillo became Ill with bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Jewish Community Center girls took
the measure Of the Eagles, 1929 District
A. A. U. champs, % to IS, last night on
the Business High court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Your ROCKY FORD rolls from these
patented machines as clean and sani.
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Not reproachful puff from Zip to tip.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
J. U-W.VA WESLEYAN GAME BRINGS NIGHT FOOTBALL HERE
acayen and Reynolds to Be Sought by the 1881 Grmen
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

washington will have its first
taste Of night football at Clark
Griffith Stadium tonight, as
Georgetown and West Virginia
Wesleyan meet, and we make so
bold as to predict that this first
nocturnal game is going to be
the beginning Of a beautiful
friendship between the fans and
football.
More directly, we believe
Washington will "go" for night
football. More people have leis-
ure here Of evenings than do Of
afternoons, and those who can
get an autumn afternoon away
from their daily toll are prone to
go Quito one Of the race tracks
in nearby Maryland with the
hope Of taking some money
away from the iron men.
That washington is falling
plenty for tonight's contest,
whether through curiosity as
to these new flood lights
or through sheer love for foot
ball, we cannot say. But the
town will turn out or else we
miss our guess.
You see, q sports Scribbler has
many ways Of feeling the public
pulse about impending events.
In the case Of night football, it
has cast its shadow before.
Enough people have inquired as
to our idea of the evening inno-
vation to register a distinct in
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
A'SMAKE
TOUGH FOR
ENEMY
BY BABE RUTH

When a world series or any
ether important athletic contest is
over, it is always interesting to
look back on the advance dope
and compare what happened with
what,you thought should happen.
With the 1880 series a thing of
the past, and all the heroes nomi-
mated for their places in baseball
history, it is timely to see how the
teams lived up to the predictions
or perhaps failed.
Like many others who
picked the Athletics to win,
I based my conclusion on
two great pitchers, . trio Of
powerful hitters and . tight
defense.
It was pointed out that the AS
had q habit Of winning ball
games even when they were not
making q lot Of hits.
They carried the habit through
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
'B|SONS ANXIOUS
+ To SCORE WIN

1--WE are going to make those
Golden Bulls look like brass
calves" was Coach Tom verdell's
parting shot, as he herded his
grimly determined Howard q,
grid team into a train last night
bound for Charlotte, N. c., to
wreak revenge on Johnson G.
Smith U. for a trimming given
them last year.
It will be q tough scuffle,
for the Golden Bulls match
the BiSOns man for man In
power, but Verdell expects
the pugnaciOuS spirit which
shoulders in the breast Of
his staIwarts to turn the tide
Of battle In the d. G. boys
favor.
The team includes Mack, Chey.
ney, Lee and Chatham, ends;
Ellis, Stokes, Washington and
Payton. tackles; Hawkins, Green,
Lee, Hooks and Whiting, guards;
Hagans, Walker and Shelton, cen.
terS: Marshall, White, Smith,
Howard, Hall, Larry, Drew, Tay.
lor and Boswell constitute the
backfield., They are the pick of
So candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
BASkE I B Al |
FOR SAkS

Dick Mothershead has only
been known as a baseball player,
enthusiast, ETC., in the past. This
year, however, he plans delving
into the basketball field.
Dick isn't going to play. He
doesn't know how. But he is
going to manage. In other words
the Saks Clothiers are to have a
basketball team. They had a
baseball club and a good one.
Dick has cOraIIed q likely
looking collection Of players
for the Saks CIOthierS. First
mention Is Willis Fisher, for
mer Eastern High flash, and
. flash on the basketball
floor II there ever was one.
Then there are Joe Robey, an,
other former fastener; Dan Kes,
sler, Eastern: Cody Shapiro, still
another Fastener, and Bernie
Jones, Business. Others are Joe
Gahan, Dougherty and Mansey,
amateur players.
Fisher is to captain the team.
Also come to Pilot Mothershead's
rescue when technicalities present
themselves. Dick and Fisher
should do great things for the
SakS Clothiers on the courts this
season. Not to mention the play
ers In line.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MERCURY CLUB
WORKS OUT

Preparatory to Sundays inau-
sural 1890 football game with
the Alpha Delta Omega eleven
at Gonzaga Field, Mercury's
crack gridironers are to gather at
the Seventeenth and B SITS, N.
W., field for q spirited drill to-
night.
Coach Chilly Jones has asked
The following to be present:
Freschi, Sperti, Bertolini, Garrilli,
Lewis, Goodenough, Wilver, Mag
gio, Creel, c. Limerick, G. Linl-
erick, D. Limerick, Acquolina,
Schriver, Randolph, Simi, Cur
tin, Self, p. DeSchard, F. Des-
chard, Relliher, O'Carrick, Barry,
Claggett, Mullen, Turner, Han
cock, Handiboe, Simpson and
wiltshire.
Mercury will be making its bow
in the unlimited class when Sun
days Capital City League game
, is launched at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
EdgemOOr Stages
Net Title Finals

The Edgemoor Club Tennis
championships win be settled by
tomorrow night.
The doubles finals is on the
cards for today. with Jack Purin-
ton and Com. c. C. Gill opposing
Capt. AL Gore and Colin STAN.
Gill and STAN meet for the
singles title tomorrow Both
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Knick ELeUen PLays
At Richmond SlLndGu

Frank Kersey's Knickerbocker
eleven faces a real task Sunday
in1itS opening grid game Of the
season. The Richmond Council
ers are carded in a contest at the
Richmond Stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Knicks will hold a special
meeting tonight at the clubhouse
1867 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., at
o'clock to arrange for transpor.
tation. An important practice ses.
sion will follow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

tereSt In the thing, even as 3
novelty, and then, too, the de
mand for ducats is something
terrific.
When birds you haven't seen
for a decade and those you don't
want to see for one, call on the
phone and remind you Of the
good old days and then take a
fast wind-up and put the bee on
you for a pass to something
boy, you can figure there's
plenty of interest. This depart
ment could have disposed Of
100 times as many passes as
Georgetown sent, and George
town has ever been liberal with
It's free list.
The main difference In night
football and afternoon football,
SO far as Georgetown is con-
cerned, is that their liberal
policy toward the press may
have been prompted by feeling
there would be plenty Of vacant
space anyway and that some OF
it might be sent along to the
scribeS. That will not be quite
SO much the case from now on,
for we honestly believe there
will be q big demand locally for
night football and such a state
ment is in no means by way Of
predicting q sell-out. It takes a
lot Of people to buy UP Clark
Griffith Stadium.
Incidentally it may be said
of the Washington Ball Club
that it has installed one of the
best systems Of flood lights in
the country. Nothing has been
spared to get the clearest Y1on-
glare Illuminating effect that
science has developed. The Ca
hill Brothers, who have lighted
the stadium, are the pioneers
in the open-air Illuminating
field.
Their light projectors are in
such stadiums as Chicago, Cor
nell, Army, the Polo Grounds,
Yankee Stadium and Madison
Square Garden, to say moth
ing Of scores Of other stadia
throughout the field Of col
legiate and professional sport.
In fact the Cahill boys are
in q way responsible for night
football as well as night base
bali, having worked away on
an efficient system for the bet
ter part of 20 years. George
F. Cahill, who has superin-
tended the local installation,
was present at the Georgetown
practice last night and was
saying that the University of
Cincinnati was the first college
to try out night football and
is really the pioneer.
At, first Cincinnati used the
lights for practice purposes and
then the head coach decided
that If the lights were good
enough to risk the limbs of his
precious young players in hard
night ScrimmageS without acci-
dent due to the artificial light,
they were good enough under
which to play regulation games.
Later, Coach A. A. Stagg be-
came interested, and then one
by one scores Of colleges through
out the country sent for Mr..
Cahill, who really developed
his football lighting idea from q
thought that Embedded itself in
his mind years ago when he
was college athletA himself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Seat Pleasant Team
In PrncficP T0E1inZ1f

The Seat Pleasant Firemen, un-
limited footballerS, practice to-
night at the Seat Pleasant Field
at 8 o'clock in preparation for
Sundays game with the Iroquois
A. C. of alexandria.
The Firemen are entered in the
Capital City League. They idle.
however, as far as the league Is
concerned, opening against the
D. G. S.-Palace dridmen, October
70.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Harvard MournS
Decth of Waters,
1894 Grid Ace

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Harvard
graduates today mourned the
death of Bertram Gordon
Waters, one Of the Crimson's
most prominent athletes Of the
ninetieS. He died Of heart dis
ease while running to catch a
train. Waters, Boston lawyer,
was captain Of the Harvard
Eleven In 1894.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SKINKERS WORKOUT

Manager Clipper urges the
skinger Eagles footballers to turn
out for a practice on Skinker
Field, 7:SO tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MALONEY ERRATIC

Gentleman jim" Maloney,
Boston's heavyweight boxing mil
lionaire, is pugilisrn'S most ezra
tic figure. AS an in-and-outer
Maloney. who recently outpointed
Primo Camera, has no equal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
ST. STEPHENS PRACTICE

Coach Crouch expects a full
turnout of st. Stephens grid as
pirants at a workout at Seven
teenth and B Streets toAignt. The
Saints meet the MaTions Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
vIRGINIAS LIST GUNMEN

Virginia A. C. gridmen have
listed the Seaman Gunners Sun.
day on the Shipyard Field. The
game viii get Ender way at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SOMETHING NEW

october, 1880, will be remem.
bered as the month in which no
rumors regarding Jack Dempsey's
possible comeback were broadcast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
CROWD
ISOUFLOQK
E0RERAY
Bx GEoRGE a. SIMPSON

by GEOMGE hs SAMK 0ON
washington gets its first taste
Of night football tonight WHEN
the Georgetown and West VII
ginia Wesleyan teams battle AZ
the Clark Griffith Stadium. Play
is scheduled to commence at 8:15
O'Clock,
An immense crowd is assured
as Georgetown University athleti'
officials report the. heaviest ad
vance ticket sale in the histor
Of hometown football games.
Every football lover in town
planning to take in the game,
here is his first opportunity t
get q slant on q game that mar
heretofore thought was purely a
afternoon sport. The sweepin
change throughout the country
from daylight to after dusk games
attests to the popularity Of night
games.
The probable cause for the
change is the financial har-
vest that the colleges are
reaping. Empty stands in
the daytime are now occupied
after working hours. As
football defrays the deficits
In other sports, the colleges
can't bS condemned for
turning to the more re-
111unerative night games.
Where previously spectators
were in the dark as to who car
ried the ball, who made the
tackle, yards gained, punts, for
ward passes, ETC., they will be
furnished these details tonight.
An announcer will be on the
field Of play with a transmitter
that will flash all plays to the
broadcaSting system and the huge
amplifiers will then inform the
spectators so that fans in dis
tant sections will know what's go
ing on. t
Stadium officials announce
that the stands and parking
space close by the stadium will
be lighted in order that fans can
reach their seats without delay
and make a hasty exist when
the game is over.
The game itself promises
20 be . battle, although West
Virginia Wesleyan has taken
two pOundings from West
Virginia and New York Uni
versity. Probably these two
games have slackened West
Virginia Wesleyan, but foot
ball teams soar to the crest
when least expected.
Last year, the visitors held off
Georgetown for three quarters
before breaking in the final quar-
ter to yield three touchdowns
and drop the game bySa 19-to-O
score.
OF course, Georgetown win be
missing many Of the linemen who
opposed the Bobcats last year.
In fact, Capt. Bill Morris, who
alternated with Harold ("Shing")
! Wynkoop at center last year, is
the only varsity holdOver from
the forward wall. Although the
new line is slowly taking concrete
shape, it hasn't approached the
precision Of last years power
horses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
VA. JR. GRIDMEN PLAY.

The Virginia Junior gridders
will face the Alexandra High subs
on October IS at Hayden Field, In
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
FEDERALS WOULD PLAY

G. P. o. Federals are on the
market for q game Sunday. Any
team in the 135-pound class IN.
terested call Manager Eddie Can
ter, Lincoln 457l-W. TIE Fed
erals have Q field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MARINES POINT
FOR TERRORS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
Launching its grid campaign with
plenty of pep and ginger, the
All-Marine eleven should be in
top form when it tackles West
ern Maryland at Washington,
November /. It will be the first
contact Of the two teams, and
the game will be played under
the floodhghtS at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Marines started their pres
ent campaign like a whirlwind,
defeating the stout John Carroll
University eleven of Cleveland,
II to 0, and later shutting out
the Washington College gridders
in a game played here. % to 0.
The LeatherneckS received
their first defeat when they
cIashed with the powerful
Boston College team in the
Hub City, and lost a close
decision, 1S to Z.
Undauted by this temporary
setback, the sea soldiers are
looking forward with confidence
to facing the remaining teams
on their schedule, and if beef
and Drawn count for anything
they should prove to be stout
opponents for their future foes.
Last year. with much weaker
team, they won half of their
engagements in a Six-game sched-
ule. It was the poorest showing
the All-Marines had made in a
decade.
The squad includes the
pick Of LeatherneCk gridmen
who have assembled at Phila-
deIphia from all the posts
and stations OF the corps.
They may encounter hard sled
ding in some of their future
contests, but their presnt outlook
is promising. Their first three
engagements were spectacular af-
fairs right down to the final
whistle.