davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Maple Cuse Swinging Into Action Saey Must Whip Campo

heart. Ring generalship and the abil-
ity to think clearly under fire are in
Sharkey's favor If Campolo can &C.
custom himself to standing up in good
order against a bobbing, weaving tar
get, he will have chance. Expert
opinion is that he cannot.
Campolo has an object in view. A
win over Sharkey will give him fight
with Young Stribling at Miami in the
Spring. Victory over the latter will put
him in line for match with Schmel-
ling in June And that is something to
shoot a. The big fellow has been waxing
lazy since his second meeting with
Johnny Risko. If he cannot improve
over that fight he does not figure TO
outsmart or outpunch Jack Sharkey
Sharkey is gambling his all on the
turn of the dice. A win over Cam
polo will not mean much to the SPORT
ing world in general. A loss certainly
will. With these facts in mind. the
writer looks for sterling performance
on the part of the American standard
bearer and the passing of another for
eign threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MATE COMES VICTOR
IN FUTURITY RACE
Nv The Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY, September 20
Mate, a product of the bluegrass but
owned by A. c. Bostwick of New York,
outran Harry Payne Whitney's Pen
nate on the home stretch and won the
Breeders Futurity and prize Of sl6,-
975 on the Kentucky Association track
here today.
Col. e. r. Bradley,s Blind Bowboy
came in five lengths bshind for third
place.
Mate came from behind on the turn
to the home stretch and, passing Blind
Bowboy. took the rail Pennate had
taken the lead an eighth of a mile
from the wire and appeared a certain
winner until Mack Garner brought his
colt to the front.
John E. Maddens Bosafabo was two
lengths behind Blind Bowboy. Mag
nifico coupled with Pennate and sec
ond choice, finished fifth, with Battle
Sweep. Betty Derr and Aerial Prince
trailing in the order named.
Mate, trained by j. w. Hsaly. is a
product of Fayette County and Is looked
upon as a Kentucky horse although en-
tered by an Eastern owner.
Pennate's share of the money was
81 $40 and Blind Bowboys S2,470. Bosa-
fabo saved an entrance fee of 1915.
Mates time was 1:09b, or two
fifths Of second off the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BIG TIME" RACING
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Horses From Canada, Chi
cago, New York and Ken
lucky at Havre de Grace.

~ ALTIMORE. September 20.-With
x the half-mile season now his
tory, the big time racing sched-
ule is at hand with the opening
of the II day meet at Havre de Grace
on Tuesday.
Never before in the history of the
small meets in Maryland has the cam
paign been so successful. All the way
through Cumberland, Timonium, MARI
boro and Hagerstown the attendance
was large and the wagering better than
anticipated.
Word comes from Havre de Grace that
all the turfmen with running stock can
not be accommodated for the Fall meet.
More than 900 thoroughbreds are on
the grounds, with the majority OF the
horses ready for the bugle. Some have
been there since August /, while others
dropped in at intervals since then.
Horses that raced in Chicago will vie
with those that performed in New York,
Canada and Kentucky. A line on all
horses will be hard to obtain until many
Of them have raced once or twice.
The management has arranged for
the running of the usual three S20,0
stakes, with none being offered on the
opening day The first is the Potomac
Handicap, a run over a distance of
ground exclusively for 3-year-olds. Ten
years ago Man o. War, 1873 pounds, led
Wildair. That was Man o. Wars last
race. and incidentally, his first in his
3-year-old career was in the Preakness.
Juveniles will get a chance to show
their ability in the Eastern Shore Handi-
cap, which is az three-quarters of a
mile. This is an event that has pro-
duced several surprises in the past, and
perhaps this year will prove no excep-
ton. The Eastern Shore is slated for
the middle Of the second week Of the
racing.
Older horses, with 3-year-olds and up,
will come into their own in the renewal
of the Havre de Grace Handicap, an
other contest over distance of GROUND
on the closing afternoon OF, the meeting.
This is another event that should bring
out splendid field Of starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PORTNEy-P|SANO co
SHOULD Be S|ZZLER
HeadIiners in Fort Washing
ton Show Tomorrow Have
Good Records.
7 ocAL boxing enthusiasts will

7 OCAL boxing enthusiasts will
have chance to watch two
ranking lightweights in action
tomorrow night when Jackie
Portney of Baltimore, and Augie Pisano
of New York climb through the ropes
for their eight-round bout at Fort
Washington, Md This match head
lines the fourth show of the Front Line
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Portney and Pisano have faced the
best men in their division and their
records are impressive. The Baltimore
gloveman established himself as a con-
tender for Al Singers lightweight crown
when he defeated Lou kid" Kaplan,
former bantamweight champion.
This victory means considerable to
Porney, for tie National Boxing Asso-
citation, in listing the champions and
runners-up in each division, named
Kaplan second to Singer as light
weight.
It's not often that fans Of Washing
ton and Alexandria are offered oppor-
tunities of gazing upon two fighters OF
such class and the sponsors of the show
anticipate a record turnout as con-
sequence.
Bantams Meet Again.
Supporting the main event will be
another eight-rounder between FRANKIE
DeAngelo of this city and Joe Tram
bera, Baltimore bantam. This is a re-
turn meeting, the pair having battled
to a sizzling draw three weeks ago.
DeAngelo never has been knocked of
his feet, though he has fought close to
$50 times.
Jack Turner, the boxing rustic, will
try comeback against Rusty" Murray
of Roanoke, Va. They are due to travel
six rounds. Another siX-rounder will
bracket Earl Lavine. the Keene, NJ H.,
youngster. and Harry Groves of Balti-
more, Two four-round preliminaries
also are listed.
Those vino prefer to make the water
trip to the Army post will be accom-
modated, as the tSeamer Charles Mac
alester has been chartered. 1t will leave
Seventh street wharf tomorrow night
at z o'clock and will stop at Alexandria.
A round-trip fare of so cents will be
charged. Fort Washington can also be
reached by an auto road that passes
through Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Sharkey played up to the general de-
mand for color in a fighter and made
disparaging statements about his oppo-
nentS. Then when he held his tongue
the fight fans we're dumbfounded. Jack
had to go back to his old tactics in or
der to get the fans to believe he was
still the roaring. dashing fighter they
believed him to be-
Now that the National Boxing Asso-
citation has ranked Young Stribling
and Primo Camera above him. Sharkey
is more than ever determined to 60 out
and win. Both Strib and Primo are
sore spots with Sharkey He has beaten
Stribling and was willing to fight the
Boar of the Alps. He was compelled
to back out on the latter contest in or
der to stay in the good graces of the
New York Boxing Commission.
Carnero is under suspension in this
State and had Sharkey mingled with
the Italian giant he would have been
barred from future competition in local
rings. With fight with the cham
pion. Max Schmeling, as his objective,
Sharkey could not afford to incur the
diSpleasure of the local commission.
and he accepted the Campolo fight in
stead. But Jack drove a hard bargain
and will get 100000 for his engage
ment with the Gaunt Gaucho of the
Argentine.
Campolo will be fighting to prove his
right to ranking recognition. Consid-
ering the short time Campolo has COM
peted in high-class company, his
match with Sharkey is rash one. No
doubt he has poor opinion of Sharkey
or he would not accept fight VITA him
at such short terms. The big fellow has
his nerve with him. He confidently
states that he will do away with the
Bostonian in two rounds. Those who
have watched the sailor in action
against Jack Dempsey, Jack Delaney.
Tommy Loughran and Young Stribling
can only smoker when such a statement
is made.
Campolo is a good body puncher
Probably he figures Jack will not stand
up under hefty digs to the wind and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
K|LMER'S SUN BEAU
TAKES AUTUMN CUP
Beats Sandy Ford After Com
ing From Sixth Place in
Last Quarter of Race.
By the Associa ted Press.


TORONTO, Ontario. September 20
Packing the heavy impost of 1872 pounds
Willis Sharpe Kilmers Sun Beau, the
even-money favorite. accounted in a
handy fashion for the 1880 Toronto
Autumn Cup at Woodbine today He
galloped home q length in front of M
Shea's one-eyed Sandy Ford, covering
the mile and a quarter in 2:0545. The
Seagram Stables Solace was distant
third.
A very fit horse, Sun Beau was we'll
handled my Jockey Coltiletti, who rated
his mount perfectly. From good start
Sandy Ford went out to show the way,
with the Seagram pair of Sweet Senti-
ment and Solace closely following. In
the run down the backstretch, Sandy
Ford drew into a good lead, but after
the field had gone three-quarters, Col
tiletti. who had been lying back in sixth
position with Sun Beau, sent his mount
after the flying leader.
In the run for the wire Sun Beau
passed Sandy Ford and went on to win
with something to spare. The victory
made double for the Kilmer silks as
Sun Memory won the fourth race. Both
Sun Beau and Sun Memory are the
progeny of Sun Briar.
The unusual event of seeing an ex-
IRENE outsider win stake race occurred
in the running Of the "a 900 Coronation
Stakes, a 6-furlong dash for 2-year-olds
foaled in Canada. The sprint went TO
c. Smythe's Rare Jewel, a maiden tllly,
which paid $214.40 for 50 mutt el
ticket.
Marquette University of Milwaukee is
to play five games of foot ball at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RACE MEET ENDS
AT HAGERSTOWN
Five Oaks, Favorite, Wins
Purse and Cup in Days
Feature Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, September 20.
The Hotel Alexander Purse, mile and
10 yards feature of the Hagerstown Fair
Associations closing program, which
also marked the wind-up of Fall half
mile racing in this State, saw Mrs. F. 1.
Vanderbeek's Five Oaks, the favorite,
lead home J. D. Bakers Frances Cooper
and Mrs. L. Woody's Harvard, in the
order named,
The 5-year-old chestnut daughter Of
Stefan the Great Rosehill. stepped the
distance in :482s to take down hand
some silver loving cup in addition to the
purse. The cup was presented to
Trainer James Magner by Manager
Chambers of the hostelry for which to-
days getaway feature was named.
A capacity crowd that came on from
Baltimore, Washington Cumberland,
Frederick and other cities packed this
plant. They were treated to excellent
racing throughout the days seyen-race
program.
Starter Edward S. Weller sent the
field of eight who faced the barrier in
the Hotel Alexander Purse out Of the
c. M. Waite stall gates in alignment.
Baked Alaska was quickest to find
his racing legs and went to the first
turn in advance of Stylish Mack, with
the rest of the field close up.
Baked Alaska nullified his advantage
by racing to the outside fence while
rounding the turn to the back lane and
as a result was fourth when the run
down the back stretch started.
Stylish Mack, saving ground via the
rail, led until the second trip down the
back lane started, where Five Oaks
crowded over on him to make him pull
up and drop back to fourth position.
Five Oaks then went on to a driving
victory.
The racing which closed today, sur
passed every previous meeting here,
both from an attendance as well as
financial standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
live OAK PROVES
LIVELY LONG SHOT
QUESTIONABLE Beaten Again
by "Weaker" Rival, This
Time in Edgemere.
Ey the Associated Press.

FL the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK. September 20
N James Buffers QUESTIONABLE,
ranked second only to Gallant
Fox in the 3-year-old turf divi-
sion again felt the sting of defeat as
he finished second to the Rosedale
stables Live Oak 3O-to-1 shot, in the
Edgemere Handicap at Aqueduct today.
QUESTIONABLE was asked to carry the
heavy package of 1875 pounds, while Live
Oak was picking up only the feather of
90, but the horse that raced Gallant
Fox to a nose finish in the Lawrence
Realization was never serious con-
tender as the field of seven galloped
over the mile and one-eighth. 1t was
the Questionnaire'S second defeat TO
supposedly weaker rivals since the
Realization at Belmont Park early in
the month.
Live Oak was overlooked by the book
makers, but large number of the half
holiday crowd supported him because
he was a likely looking long shot. Quesr
tionnaire was held at odds-on figures.
despite his recent defeat in the Jerome
Handicap at Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MATTY, WALSH, BROWN
ARE TINKER'S CHOICES

Joe Tinker, retired from Florida real
estate, is seeing base ball again after
10-year lapse. But he sees no pitchers
like the old-timers of his day. He
says
THE best pitchers I ever saw were
Christy Mathewson of the Giants. Ed
Walsh OF the White SoX and Miner
Brown of the Cubs. Matty had his
wonderful fadeaway and marvellous
control Walsh was an iron man and
expert with the splitter Brown had the
most bewildering curve ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
LACK IS RANKED
BY RING RATINGS
Resents Being Placed Back
of StribIing, Camera.
Would Show EN-.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n EW YORK September 20
N Jack Sharkey is at the
4 crossroads of his career in
the fight game. In order
to uphold his ranking as the
leading American contender for
the heavyweight title, Jack will
have to dispose of Vittorio Cam
polo here next Thursday evening
or retire to his palatial residence
at Newton, Mass.
A greatly misunderstood fighter who
had the title in the palm of his hand
on two different occasions, only to see
those chances go glimmering because
of the inaccuracy of his punches,
Sharkey is a bitter man today. He
knows he will go down in ring history
as a fighter of great ability in Sec
ondary fights, but one who would not
rise to the occasion when great prize
was at stake.
The former sailor is a sensitive fell
low. The general opinion is that he is
blowhard, This rankles the COB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Left of CampOlO's
Enthuses COrbett
NEW YORK, September 20 CcP.

NEW YORK, SepJeHDeI ~ VI
IN A0.-"Gee. with that left arm
he ought to be able to hold on
any one" The speaker was Jim Cor
bett. who had just posed with Victoria
Campolo to show the tremendous
reach of the Argentinian's left.
Corbett has a long left himself. but
when he measured it with Campolo
it was six inches short.
Corbett had gone up to Orange
burg to look at Campolo for the first
time and size UP the Gaucho's
chances against Jack Sharkey in
their tiff at the Yandee Stadium
Thursday night.
What do you think of him, Jim2
chorused the visiting scribes after
Corbett had watched Campolo ham,
mer Carl Carter. Sylvan Taylor and
Carlos Oldani in a f1ve-round box
ing drill.
IF he can do the things in the
fight that saw him do today" was
the reply, IT think it will go hard
with Sharkey. This is the first
time / have seen Campolo, and l
must admit I was sgreeably sur
prised. He handled himself much
better than I had expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Marquette University of Milwaukee is
TO play FIVE games of foot ball at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
OSWEG0 WINS STAKE
Kentucky Juvenile Beats IL Others
in Dearborn Handicap.

III O6dI JUN 1dhO4NdP'
CHICAGO, September 20.-Oswego,
speedy 2-year-old of Cherokee Centre
Shot carrying the colors of Gallagher
and Combs of Lexington, KY, won the
fifth renewal of the $4,000 added Dear
born Handicap at Lincoln Field today,
vanquishing II other fleet Western
juveniles.
The winner was coupled with Back
log as an entry for the seven furlong
dash, which was covered in 1924 3-5.
Doris Jean, a f1lly, owned by l., Lowen-
stein of Chicago, and Hillsborough, the
entry of Rogers Caldwell, Nashville,
Tenn. banker. both outsiders in the
wagering, upset calculations by taking
second and third, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
SPRING MONTHS
BRING NEED FOR
ROOF REPAIRING
Early Attention Prevents
Need of Replacing Cow
ering Later.

House roofs damaged by the raw
ages of winter should be repaired
early in the spring in order to pre-
vent deterioration and most costly
repairs, or replacement, later, accord
ing to Joseph E. M%attingly, preSi-
dent Of the Henry SmitherS Roofing
Company, 43o South Meridian street.
Many home owners, as well as
owners of business buildings, are
recognizing the fact that it Is poor
economy to neglect leaking or
damaged roof" Matting1y said.
Good Roof Brings Returns
Keeping a building we'll rooted is
not an expense, but an investment
bringing returns in protection and
resale value.
1.-THE roof Of a home seldom
escapes critical observation. While
a roof formerly was looked upon
merely as a shelter, now it Is re-
garded as n of the first essentials
of good architectural style"
The Smithers Company is pre-
pared to roof homes, industrial,
commercial and public buildings of
any size, architecture and require
ments and to give satisfaction.
offers Advice to Owners
Many of the roofs laid by the
company thirty-fve years ago still
bear witness to the fine quality Of
workmanship and materials OF the
company, Mattingly said.
The Henry c. Smither Company
will furnish any one interested with
information on the various type
roofs and to offer advice and assist
ance to any one contemplating
building a. new home OF building, or
planning to re-roof their present
structure, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
REPAIR STATEHOUSE
Governors Fund Used for
Interior Renovation.

Indiana's state capitol building Is
undergoing thorough enovation,
Governor Harry G. Leslie covering
the expense, approximating $19,40O,
from his emergency fund.
When the work first was planned
bids were submitted, totaling $780,
586.29 for the job. 1t was decided,
however, that material saving could
be eected by employing the state
house staff on the job. The saving
will amount to more than $4,000,
Frank Caylor, superintendent Of
buildings and grounds, estimates.
Major improvements include re-
decorating the third floor corridor,
chambers Of the senate and house of
representatives and Hobbies and the
fourth floor corridor. Lifting fix
lures have been replaced and the
roof repaired, including replating of
the dome. Funds permittinf, eX-
terror of the building may be sand
blasted, Caylor asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CLEAN STORAGE
SPACE OFFERED
BY LOCAL FIRM
Company Provides Packing,
Shipping Service for
Household Goods.

Competent packing and shipping
to any part of the United States or
to any foreign country is n of the
many services afforded the public by
the Shank Fireproof Storage Com
pany, 1880 North Illinois street.
In addition to this service, the
Shank company is known widely
throughout the state as one Of the
largest and best equipped freproof
storage companies in the United
States.
With its large modern warehouse,
the company is equipped to relieve
the family of troubles and details of
storing of furniture and other valu-
able articles, and assures the utmost
protection.
Valuable Protected
The warehouse, built four years
ago, contains approximately $4,000
square feet of floor space for Stor-
age.
Modern appliances available for
protection of valuables include a
special moth-proof vault for Grapes,
velvet hangings, tapestries = and
oriental rugs. The vault contains a
tear gas burglar-proof door.
Facilities also are offered for safe
storage of trunks, papers, books,
records, with safety deposit boxes
for valuableS of all kinds.
Cleaned Each Week
The warehouse is kept s%crupulous-
ly clean and sanitary, all storage de-
partmentS being cleaned and fumi-
gated once each week.
Special storage rooms, steam
heated and offering an even tenn
perature at all times, are provided
for pianos.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, presi-
dent, is carrying on business of the
firm exactly rs it was conducted by
former Mayor Lew Shank, who
founded the firm, Irwin Walker,
treasurer and general manager, has
been with the firm twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Spring Brings Demand
for Ne7U A1Uning Modes
Many Orders Reported by
City Firm; Stocks Are
Highly Attractive.

Arrival Of spring weather has re-
suited in a large number of orders
for awnings, according to George
H. Dial, manager Of the Indianap-
oils Tent and Awning Company, 447
East Washington street.
Awning stocks always are more
complete in the early spring months
than they are later when many of
the most attractive patterns are
sold out.
A new assortment Of pleasing de-
signs in awning materials is being
offered this year, Dial said. BY
ordering awnings for homes and
store fronts now, customers not
only have a more complete choice
of patterns but can have the avn
ings made up and erected with little
delay.
The Indianapolis Tent and AVN
ing Company maintains complete
shops for cutting and putting to-
gether awnings, making awning
hardware, and maintains a staff of
designers and trained men to erect
awnings. The firm is prepared to
submit water color sketches and to
offer exclusive awnings for exclu-
sive homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HOME SHOW is s
RECORD EVENT
World Fair Officials Are
Closing Day Guests.

Officials of the 1888 worlds fair
at Chicago were guests today. the
closing one, at the ninth annual
home complete exposition of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, in
the state Playground manufacturers
building.
The show will close at 1890 to-
night. All attendance records for
the annual event have been shat
tered and an increased interest in
home building and remodeling pre-
walls in the city, show officials de-
clared today.
R. P. Sheppard, a director IN
preparations for the 1888 worlds
fair at Chicago, headed the Chicago
committee which came here today.
After dinner at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club tonight. the Chicago
committee members will visit the
Playground exposition.
Today was set aside for home fur
nishings dealers at the show and
special exhibits of home furnishings
and conveniences were offered at
the various booths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
|. U. GIRLS STUDY HERE
Home Economics Students Visit
Clubs, Hospitals and Cafes.

Students of home economics of
Indiana university are in Indianap-
oils today studying methods in
hotels. clubs, hospitals and cafes.
The girls are here under direction of
Miss katherine Waller, instructor in
home economies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
AIDS
PLANT GROWTH
Ford Ammonium SuIphate
Brings Good Results.

Heavy demand Is being expert
enced by the c. o. Warnock Com
pany, 1898 East Washington
street, Ford sales agency, for Ford
ammonium sulphate fertilizer.
This product is used widely by
farmers, gardeners and others be-
cause of its high fertilizing quail
ties, lower cost and superior re-
suits.
This fertilizer, a by-product of
the Ford automobile plant coke
ovens, contains an extremely high
percentage of soluble nitrogen that
promotes growth of plant life and
increases productivity of the soil.
1t brings remarkable results when
applied to lawns, gardens, orchards
and shrubs.
1t is reasonable In cost. easy to
apply. and each bag contains full
instructions for proper application.