davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ruling ON MOTION
TO DISMISS PENDS
Itemized Account Credits
Gene With Earning Vast
Sum as Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, November 4.-The
M law suit in which Timothy j.
Mara, sports promoter, is at
tempting to obtain large
share of the millions Gene Tunncy
amassed as heavyweight champion was
at a standstill today pending ruling
on a motion to dismiss.
An itemized account of $1,742, 2S2
which Tunney earned as champion was
placed in evidence yesterday in the suit
brought by Mara to collect $435, 507.51
and interest He claims he is entitled
to that amount under contract CIV
ing him 10 per cent of Tunney's win
nings in the fight in September. 1925,
at Philadelphia, where he won the
championship from Jack Dempsey, and
to Is per cent of subsequent earnings.
The motion of dismissal of the suit
against Tunney was made when the
plaintiff rested Immediately after JUS
tice Peter A. Hating had granted a
motion to dismiss the case as against
Billy Gibson, who was Tllnney's man
ager. Gibson has been adjudged in
competent, and his guardians were rep
resented at the trial.
Lloyd P. Stryker, counsel for the
guardians, after obtaining dismissal for
Gibson's interests, moved dismissal of
the suit against Tunney on the ground
that the action was joint one against
Tunney and Gibson and not joint and
several obligations. This motion was
dismissed.
Then Emory Buckner. counsel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Work Only Bo,Uler of ''Record''
To Smack Pins Consistently

This year the high game was sub
mitted by Joe Overend of the Rex
quint in the Recreation League. Joe's
203 game ranks as third highest ever
rolled here.
Overend. though IS pins higher than
Ryon, did not receive credit for new
league record because there was no foul
line man.
OF the f1ve-Del Vecchio, Work, Over
end, Webb and Ryon-only Al Work is
a star bowler. incidentally, two of
these five high-game bowlers. Work and
Webb, are southpaws.
st'THAT 646 team game took the
i heart out of EN-" commented
Norman Schroth on his Foun-
tain Hams 12-pin victory over the
crack Baltimore Recreation Happy Five
Saturday. All in all, the Fountains,
with the lineup reading, Red Megaw,
Kenny Thorpe, Hokie Smith, Brad
Mandley and Paul Harrison, whanged
the wood for 3,042 count.
Not SO long ago. a 600-team game was
an event. The newspapers played it up.
Now they're starting to average 600.
The Fountain Hams averaged it Satur-
day-averaged SOB plus, to be exact,
shooting games of 646, sos, SGT, 628 and
sos. Paulie Harrison was the big gun,
as usual, smacking the naples for a
powerful SAB set, including $50 game.
HIGH and prep school bowlers are
i / hot about organizing a scholastic
bowling league Yesterday, at Tad
Towards Rendezvous, Dewitt took two
out of three games from Central Highs
team, which was shooting with a
dummy.
Devitt's pin spillers want to form the
league and have it okayed by school Of
flcials The preppers next have match
with Western High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

judges had not seen it that way. and I
never got my money back.
An official always should be in a bet
ter position to see than anybody else.
If he let's himself get blocked off on a
play, so that he can't see 1t, he either
is not good official, or he Is inexperi-
enced. But it does appear to me that
officials should know the rules. That
is the first requirement for the job.
+ n
One thing I seem to notice concern
ing foot ball, and it may or may not be
all for the best is that all tremendous
indignation appears to be confined to
graduates. The players and other boys
in college rarely indulge themselves In
this manner.
When the next outrage occurs,
comehow would like to read an inter-
view concerning it with a player, in
stead of perusing the views of some old
grad, or even those of some expert
among the literary men quite distance
from the point of combat.
X
The only unfortunate thing concern
ing piling up at New Haven is that
every time it occurs in sufficient guam
tity to merit attention, Able Booth
seems to be at the bottom of the pile.
1t may be his fault for digging his way
underneath, but it annoys Yale. Albie
is of more use to the team all in one
piece.
(Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
rHERE are a lot Of fine ends in
foot ball this season. Barres of
Yale, Smith Of Georgia, Wilcox

THERE are a lot OF fine ends In
foot ball this season. Barres Of
Yale, Smith of Georgia, Wilcox
of Southern California, Yudicky
of Dartmouth, Harding of Harvard and
Hugret of New York University are all
splendid wing men. Notre Dame prac-
tically always has good ends, and Ford
ham has couple.
I notice, however. that some of these
end men are better on defense than on
attack. When it comes to taking men
out, or what Fielding Yost calls hoist
ing a tackle" there are not so many
Hardwicks or Floras among them. But
there has been. from my viewpoint, no
superfluity of Tack Hardwicks. These
ends are good.
Godfrey of Alabama, Lubratovich Of
wisconsin Barber of Dartmouth and
Concannon of New York University
have SHOWN themselves among the pow
erful tackles of the year. A pair OF
good tackles are to be desired above
rubies. Somebody was once compli-
menting Mallory of Yale on his great
defensive play
We'll" said Mallory my idea of de-
fensive play is just to stay behind Mil
stead"
u
Ben Ticknor. the Harvard seven-man
line, is a grand center Maybe he may
make bad pass now and then, but he
can play on my team. Siano of Ford
ham makes up in brains what he lacks
in Drawn. Siano is smart center.
Schneider of New York University,
Loeser of Yale, Kruger OF Wisconsin,
Yarr of Notre Dame, Morrison of Mich
igan and Williamson of Southern Cali
fornia are extremely useful at the pivot
position.
Almost the only eleven of Importance
which has not been scored upon Is
Fordham. although only two points,
credited to a safety. mar Dartmouth's
record. 1t is not going to do Dart
mouth any good against Yale to have
Yudicky on the side lines, especially
as Rooth almost will certainly be in
shape to play for the Blue. You need
all your good ends when Booth starts to
scurry.
There appear to have been several
illegal touchdowns made this season,
but you will find those which we're al
lowed in next years Record Book. In
practically every game, the decision of
an official is Anal on any question Of
fact. They showed me a pictI once
Of a race in which II s-crleI rlg hc-sc
was ahead at the hrlgn-l le: but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CHICAGO CYCLE RACE
WILL HAVE Is TEAMS
Competition in Twenty-Fourth In
ternational Event Gets Under
Way Sunday.
By the Associated P

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Fifteen
teams have been paired up for Chi
Cages Twenty fourth international
Six-day Bicycle Race, which will open
Sunday night in the Chicago Stadium.
The complete list follows:
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark, N. j.,
and Tony Beckman, Secaucus, N. j.:
Freddie Spencer. Plsinfield, N. j., and
Norman Hill. San Jose, Calf; Franco
Georgetti and Paul Brocardo, Italy;
Gerard Defeats, Belgium, and Gea-
tano Belloni, Italy; Jimmy Walthour,
jr., New York. and Franz Deulberg,
Germany; Alfredo Binda and Pletro
I,inari. Italy; Fred Letourner ana
Marcel Guimbretiere. France: Cecil
Walker and Harris Horder, Australia;
Ernest Kockler and Mickey Kodak,
Chicago: Harry Koran and Jack Shee-
han. Chicago; Emil Richili, Switzer-
land and Paul Buschenhagen, Ger
many: Roger de Nef and Adolf
Charter. Belgium: Pietro Fosati and
Raffelo de Pscco, Italy; William Peden,
Toronto. Ontario. and Al Crossley,
Boston, and Thomas Saetta and Joseph
De Vito, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

THE highest duckpin games ever
rolled locally, with one excep-
ton, have not been rolled by
star bowlers.
In local bowling history four pin
spillers have crashed through to games
of 200 or over, while another, Howard
Ryon. established high game record
of 100 for league bowling that has
stood for we'll nigh five years.
Every once in a while bowler will
have one hot hand" and another
record will go blooey. Whether the
foul line rule was enforced or not, tie
majority of pin fans will go away firIn
in the belief that the fellow they saw
bowl phenomenal game is a future
star.
Past records say this is not true. AS
a rule, that one high game has been
that bowler's big bolt.
OF the five pinmen, only Al Work,
who smashed through to a 208 score in
pot game, ever ranked In the first
10 bowlerS.
Howard Ryon. rolling in the Masonic
League at Convention Hall some f1ve
years ago, bowled a game of 100 with a
man on the foul line-tfat record still
stands as a league mark, but only be-
cause of the foul line rule, for 1t has
been smashed.
The highest game in the history of
duckpins was the 240 shot by Sam Del
Vecchio last year at Queen Pin. Young
Del Vecchio, never reckoned as a star
bowler, has not since attained a high
mark of consistency.
Arlie Wedd, an average bowler, found
the groove one night and chalked up
a 200 game. Arlie never has been in
cluded in the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SHOP TEAM SCORES
COMPLETE VICTORY
Wins Three From Extension Quint
to Feature Competition in
Aggies' Pin League,

Season Records.
High team sets-Economics, Flant, 1871;
Blister Rust, 1907.
High team games-Plant, 5S2; economies,
$50; Blister Rust. sos.
High Individual sets-DeGlantl, 3s2; Lind
strorn, 3Bl: Seaton, 366.
High individual games-DeClantz, 1853;
Lindstrom, 149; Seaton, IA.
Captain Roddy's Shop quint, with the
Cap himself leading the way with a 329
set. pulled the surprise Of the evening
by sweeping all three games from the
Extension team in the Agriculture In
terbureau League.
Catching the Blister Rust team off
form, Plant Bureau managed to win
it's lowest set of the year, and remained
on the top rung. Ferrall led Plant
with 321, while Avery topped the
Blister Rust shooters.
Featured by Smiths game of 142 and
set of 354, the So-Kems took two games
from the Farm Board team, but not
without a struggle, as the two teams
put up the best match of the evening,
the total pin count being 1859 to 1859
in favor of the So-Kems. Dick Cor
coran'S 1913 was best for farm Board.
Led by Hank Conki'ng with 339 set,
the Interbureaus stopped the fast
travelling Economics five, taking two of
the three games. McQuina's 1872 set
topped the Economies figures.
Public Roads won the first and third
games from Accounts, dropped the Sec
ond by margin of $50 to 536 in the
final boxes. Bill Whelan piled up a
set of $50 for the Roads team, while
Rupper had BAT to lead Accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ABANDON ORLANDO
FOR CENTRAL SITE.
Other Clubs of National
League viii Be at Hand
for Exhibitions.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

N JEW YORK, November A.
M Cincinnati will not remain
4 Y at Orlando, Fla, to train
in 1881. The club is leav-
ing a good ball park to expert
ment with Tampa. The latter
place is thought to be more easy
of access to other ball clubs that
enter the State.
Washington trained for long time
at Tampa. The city liked the team.
and Washington liked Tampa. The at
tendance dwindled at exhibition games.
Then the ground was fixed up to make
1t more attractive, but Grifith of Wash
ington disagreed with the owners Of the
property and left Tampa to go to
Biloxi.
Detroit moved in when Washington
moved out and trained there in 1890.
The visit did not add much to the De-
troit eXchequer, and the team was no
more successful than Washington had
been. So Detroit decided to go to
Sacramento next Spring. That is an
experiment being somewhat farther
North than major league teams locate
to train in California. Sacramento says
1t will put on good weather and give
Detroit a good ball ground.
National Leaguers Grouped.
The st. Louis Nationals once trained
at Stockton, which is short distance
to the south, and got on fairly well.
With Cincinnati at Tampa, the Bos-
ton Nationals at st. Petersburg, Brook
lyn at Clearwater, st. Louis at Braden-
ton and Philadelphia at Winter Haven,
five of the National League teams will
be grouped closely in the Florida orange
belt
The New York Americans are at st.
Petersburg, and all of these clubs can
interchange games without much travel.
The Athletics will go back to Fort
Myers, an exhibition series already hav-
ing been arranged in part for them by
the Fort Myers Board of Energy.
The st. Louis Americans will train at
West Palm Beach. Orlando VIII be
open to any ball club that is seeking
park of worth and a city of beauty on
the main line between Jacksonville and
Tampa. :,
The National League teams are fixed
for Spring training in 1881, but not all
of the American League teams have de-
termined upon their quarters. An ell
fort has been made to get Cleveland TO
leave New Orleans, but the present in
dications are favorable to that city.
Superstitious fans say Cleveland would
have better luck if the team would
change its training camp.
Shorter Session Inadvisable.
There has been some talk of shorter
training season, but experienced man
ayers shake their heads at undertaking
anything of the kind, calling attention
to the fact that 1t is out Of the ques-
ton under the present arrangement to
bring around good pitchers before the
middle of May, and by that time some
club may get lead that it is not easy
to overcome.
young players must be tried out, and
they need at least three weeks OF active
work, after two weeks of conditioning,
to prove whether they have anything IN
them for the season to come. Some OF
the major league teams must develop
young players for the campaign OF 1881
or they viii be no better on than they
were the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
JUDD & DETWEILER
REMAINS IN FRONT
Rolling of Hollis and Morrison
Protects Teams Slender Edge
in Typothetae League.

Two good sets of $50 and $50 by
Hollis and Morrison aided Judd &
Detweiler to retain its slight lead over
Big Print Shop in the Typothetae
League by sweeping the set with Glib
son Bros.
Smith and Robbins were the big
shots in CraftSnen's two-game victory
over H. K Advertising Service. Smiths
1886 was the best set of the week. Ma
tional Capital Press dropped a game to
Central Printing Co., while Washing
ton Typographers we're trampled upon
by Charles H. Potter Co.
Maxwell Jones and American Electro
type Co. gained little ground by win
ming two Of three from Fellowship
Forum and National Publishing Co, re-
spectively. Wright led his Ontime
Alltime boys to a two-game decision
over National Engraving Co., with a
311 SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
THREE NEW RECORDS
SET IN PIN LEAGUE
Corcoran, Winning for Peck Bowl
ers, in Georgetown Church Loop,
Rolls lat Game.

Three new season records went blooey
IN the GEORGETOWN Church League, one
of 'ern an all-time nark--a 6l2 game by
peck No. /. In fact. all three were set
by peck No. and Corcoran. ace OF the
team :, .s
While ringing up the all-time record
Peck No. / established new season
team set with 1854, while Corcoran snot
high game Of lat. enabling the team 20
take possession OF the league leao py
winning two games from Mount Vernon
No. l.
Mount Vernon No. 2 dropped two TO
West washington. Hitherto Mount YER
non No 2 had been tied with Peck Tor
the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
GENOA B0WLERS AHEAD
San Domingos Roll High Game and
Set in K. C. Loop.

Despite Genoa's high game and high
set of the week, $50 and 1872, San
Domingo annexed two of the three
games in the knights Of Columbus
League.
Marquette, with set of one pin less
than Genoa's. won two from Trinidad
to remain in second place Santa Maria
struck q snag in La Sale. which took
two games. the last one by one pin.
Cortez took two from Pinta, all close
games, while Palos grabbed pair from
Columbia. Ovando dropped two TO
Champlain and Salvador won roll-oh
for the odd game with De Soto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
MADE HOCKEY CAPTAIN

Cutkowski, Defenseman, Is APP
pointed Black Hawk Leader.
CHICAGO, November QP.-Duxe
Dutkowski. husky defensem m and CEN
ter, has been named captain OF the
Chicago Black Hawks Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Reds Select Tampa for Training Camp Suit Against Tunney at Stand

Tunney, renewed the motion on the
ground that the bill Of particulars and
the documentary evidence did not sup
port the case The court took this mo-
both sides will submit memoranda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Hockey League. DutkowsEd succeeds Ty
Arhour, veteran wingmsn.
Chicago's American League club, the
Shamrccks, has released Sin De Paul,
a young forward. TO tho New York
Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
season Records.

season Records.
High individual ayersges-Corcoran peck
No II 1883, cleary twest Washington Bap-
tistl, 1914
High individual games-corcoran tPeck
No -. l47 cleary tWest WASHINGTON ZAP
tistl. lS4
High individual set--Cieary lWest WASH
tngton Baptist}, $50; Tucker tPeck No. ID,
s64
Higf individual spares orccran tPeek
NO. y a.; Oliver Calvary Kinnearl. -
Eish individual strikes Oliver tCalvarg
ktnnearl, IL Hart tc5race1. II.
High team ganaes-peck No = 6isi FyrEs
Washing ton Baptist, 5e5
High team sets--Pect No 1884; west
1a&htnrten Baptist. lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SNAPS V. P. STRING.

North Carolina beat Virginia Poly
technic Institute october 4 and spoiled
had not lost foot ball game at home
in four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

On five occasions the world series
championship has been won by four
straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

1t cost little more than q hundred
dollars 10 .utfit one foot ball player,
according - figures of Dartmouth and
Pitt, two major college teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

The Cards made 1904 runs in the
1880 season, while jhe Yankees made
1850 runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
NOTICE OF FILING OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT AND OF TIME
FIXED FOR HEARING.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day Of August, 1880,
Philip W. Knights, Street Superin-
tendent Of the City of FL Centro,
California. filed with the under
signed City Clerk, q complete list
Of ali assessments unpaid on account
Of the work performed and i'm
provement made on those certain
portions of Seventh Street, Sandal
wood Drive. He'll Avenue and Holt
Avenue described in Resolution of
Intention No 356 (passed and
adopted by the City Council of said
City of FL Centre on the 9Th day
of February, 1880 under and pus-
suant to the provisions Of the elm
provement Act of 1911" and to said
Resolution of Intention and other
resolutions notices and proceedings of
said City Council adopted and taken
underg said act, reference to said
Resolution Of Intention being here
by expressly made for further par
tieulars and for a description of the
work and the district therein men
toned. which Resolution of Inten-
ton and the assessment issued by
the Street superintendent contained
declaration substantially in the
following form: - Notice is hereby
given that serial bonds to represent
unpaid assessments and bear inter
/ est at the rate of seven percent per
annum win be issued hereunder in
! lie manner provided in the I'm
proYement Bond Act of 1915 the
last instalment OF which bonds
shall mature fourteen years from the
2nd day of July next succeeding
ten months from their date
Notice is also hereby given that
Wednesday, the 3rd day of septem
Der, 1880, at the hour of 7:30
O'Clock P, NJ. of said day is the
time fixed by the undersigned City
Clerk when persons interested tin
Guiding the owners of the property
assessed, the contractor or his as
signs) may appear before the City
Council of said City at its council
chamber in the City Hall of said
City, and show cause WIZ bonds
should not be issued upon the se-
curity of the unpaid assessments
shown ON said list.
Dated this 22nd day of August.
1890.
j. C. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of FL Centre,
California. o3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
Goddard Hatchery and
Breeding Yards
Gardena, Calf.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Under Section 305i of the { {. of
California.
To II. G. George, and others to
whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
August 50. 1890, at the hour of
eleven \. NJ. Oh said day, at the
J. W. Kramar ranch, situated
miles south of the San Diego high
way, ON the Silsbee Road. Imperia
County. California, the undersigned
win sell at public auction one bay
mare weighing approximately 1000
lbs, age about II years, branded on
the left side Of neck with mono
gram ALB: one bay mare weighing
Approximately 1000 lbs, with white
spot in forehead, age about ten
years; one sorrel mare with blaze
face. three white feet, left fore foot
wire marked, weight about 400:
ono bay gelding with white stripe
in face, three white feet, wire mark
on right forefoot, weight about 100
lbs; one black gelding with white
stripe in face, age about 20 years,
weight 1000 lbs; one black stallion
with white spot in forehead, weight
about 1850 lbs, age about l. years:
one black stallion, age I years,
weight about 900 lbs.
Said auction sale will be made
under and by virtue Of Section
3051 and 3052 of the Civil Code of
California, and for the purpose of
satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said stock in the sum of
$4,000. together with the costs of
said sale, said sum being for pas
ture furnished by the undersigned
TO the owners of said stock and
more than 20 days having elapsed
since said sums became due.
Dated this 1Stn day OF August,
1880, FL >e..Io, California.
1910 A. r. KRAMAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-23
GREAT SPEED
DEMONSTRATED
BY new BUCKS

The new Buick valve-in-head
straight eight is making the most
thrilling debut of any Buick ever
produced. WhirlWind speed, new
flash in traffic with the 8yncromesh
transmission, silence and smoothness
are creating a still higher place for
I;uick in the history of motor car
performance.
With an acceleration from 10 to go
niles an hour in u seconds, the new
models already in the happy hands
of early purchasers suggest the
Buick eight power which was un.
leashed in two days of sensational
speed trials conducted at Muroc Dry
Lake, in the Mojaye Desert of Cali
fornia. More than 50 times the
Buick, with its 104 horsepower mo
tor, made runs Over a measured mile
with an average speed OF l04 miles
per hour.
The model used for these special
tests held for the benefit OF Buick
dealers and salesman was a roadster
Of 132-inch Wheelbase stripped OF
windshield, top, fenders and head
lamps to reduce wind resistance.
Harley Britain, formerly with the
racing team of Jimmy Murphy, IN
the air service during the war and
now an aviator in commercial lines
was at the wheel throughout the
iuns which were made as rapidly a
j one passenger could be unloaded aAo
{ unntlar taken b0arI.
Under blazing Mojave dcSer
sun, scorching the themomete
around the 105 mark, the roadstei
was sent over the course by Britain
with clockIike regularity, racing ono
direction ard then returning with
equal speed. With all OF this eXces-
sive speed and frequency, the motor
did not even approach boiling. This
was tribute, Britain declared, to
the new oil temperature regulator
of the Buick motor which, in con
nection with the improved water
cooling system, maintained ideal
temperatures.
Britain. besides showing the abil-
itv Of Buick to attain high speeds,
cave the new sYncr0-mesh transmls-
sion thorough tests under eXtraordi-
nary conditions. His usual shift
from second to high gear, he said,
was made ut so miles per hour.
81 have driven many ears, in
Guiding special racing ears creations,
but | never handled one before that
was as smooth at all speeds as this
Buick" +" Rrittain told II. Z. Loomis,
Pacific regional manager Of the
Buick Motor Company. cat lol
miles an hour there is comple.c
lack of vibration and stress signals.
in fact, there is lack of speed SEN
sation. Were it not for the terrific