davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Fistic Battles

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, odtpointed Tony Can
zoneTi, junior welterweight champion
G0), for title (Canzoneri'S lightweight
championship not involved; Vince
Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy
Smith Philadelphia uOD; Eddie Cool
Philadelphia. outpointed Buster Brown
Baltimore 90: Wally Sears. Minersville,
Pa, Cutpointed Chester Matan, Brook
Ign l6),
NEW YORK-Vidal Gregorio Spain,
and Johnny Pena, New York, drew Q0l g..
HOLfOKE. Mass.-Frankie O'Brien,
Hartford, Conn. outpointed Benny
Miller, California 10); Able Miller,
California, outpointed Frankie Martin,
PittSfield, Mass. 49,.
JERSEY CITY.-Joey Farrando. ASH
tabula. Ohio, outpointed Herman Fol-
Inns, Newark, N. J. QO).
TRENTON, N. BILLY Hood. Eng
land, outpointed Tommy kid Murphy,
Trenton 1O); Charles (Red) Miller,
New York, Knocked out Willie Smith,
New York %.
NEW BEDFORD, Nasal Rod
riques, California. knocked cut Bert
Tubbs, England G0).
TERRE HAUTE. Ind-Pat Murphy,
Danville, Ill, stopped Harold Farris,
Marshall, Ill 90 CFarris suffered frac-
tured left ARM Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute knocked out Gus Segety, South
Bend, Ind. 90; 10 10 Veney. South
Bend, stopped Eddie Carlow, Madison,
Wis. (6).
MINNEAPOLIS-Dick Daniels, Min
neapolis, outpointed Art Lasky, Min
neapolis l0); Grant Shade, Des
Moines, Iowa, outpointed Marion
Matus2ak, Chicago t6).
ANDERSON, Ind.-Frankie Hughes,
Clinton, Ind. outpointed Moan Baum
gartner, Fort Wayne, Ind. G0); Jimmy
Sayers. Lafayette, Ind, knocked out
Luis Carpentero, Toledo Q0).
CLEVELAND Frankie Wallace
Cleveland, outpointed Sammy Farber,
New York (6).
NEWARK, N Tied Sandwina
Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Frank Mon
tagna, Newark CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
YANKS' HOLDOUTS
HAVE BEST CHANCE
Flag Hopes Factor as Ruth
Is Joined by Chapman.
Others Facing Scrap.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, January l9.-Of all
the holdouts, real and alleged,
who have bobbed up since the
base ball front offces began
mailing out contracts fortnight ago,
those who wear the livery Of the New
York Yankees probably have the best
chance of making their arguments
stick.
It is no secret that the Ruppertmen
are cunning for the 1882 American
League pennant, and the consensus is
they will not let few thousand dollars
stand between them and a shot at the
flag.
Since the announcement the Phila-
delphia Athletics would stand pat with
last years lineup the Yanks feel they
have at least An even chance Of beating
Connie Mack's veteran team to the
wire next year.
Ben Chapman, who advised the
Yankees yesterday he was not satisfied
with the contract offered him, was the
sparkplug Of the 1881 Yankee attack.
He didn't hit as high as several of his
teammates, but he was the leading base
immensely popular with the Yankee
Stadium clientele
The same in Babe Ruth's case. SO
far, he and Col Rupert have made
no effort to smooth out their difficulty
the difference between $4,000 and
$4,000 year.
Others Facing a Battle.
There is no certainty that some of
the other holdouts will encounter easy
sailing, especially those attached to
clubs with no real pennant prospects.
Dazzy Vance and Al Lopez, crack bat
terry mates of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who have bucked at reductions Of 40
per cent and 10 per cent, respectively,
probably have q real battle on their
hands.
1t Is felt the Giants will make
strong effort to come to terms with
their three avowed holdouts, Bill Terry,
Freddie Lindstrom and Fred Fitzsim-
mons, before they start for Spring
camp at Los Angeles February IA. They
have promising substitute for Terry
in Young Sam Leslie, who signed yes
terday, but McGraw Is known to be
counting heavily on Lindstrom and
FitZsimmonS.
In addition TO Leslie, the Giants yes
terday received signed contracts from
Travis Jackson, veteran shortstop, and
Jim Mooney, sensational young south
paw from Bridgeport.
The Yankees came to terms with
their shortStop, Lyn Larry, and Brook
Ign was reported negotiating with
Glenn Wright, team captain and short
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Chips From the Mapleways
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

A SORT OF record fever hit Washing
n tons bowlers last night, no less
than 10 assorted cases being re-
ported.
Harry Dixon shot 1856 and 437 in the
Agricultural League, both all-time league
records. The 437 represents the city'S
season mark. His team, Grain, was car
ried along with the momentum and con-
tributed l,706 an all-time league set.
Pete Chipouras had hand in four
new marks in the Ahepa League, shoot
ing 100 and 800 for two, while his
Socrates teammates helped him shoot
COG game and l ,682 set.
Kenny Thorpe established a season
nigh-water mark for three games, In
the District League, by rolling 433 with
the Fountain Hams against Rendezvous,
Brad Mandley, although not credited
with record. rolled 173. The Foun-
tain Hams rolled District League set
record of 1888
The tenth highlight was Lucy Owens
IA game, in the Eastern Star League
IN reference to Harry Dixon, who
L rolled that 166 and 437 last night
an interesting incident now that he
got hot" occurred last Saturday at
the Rendezvous as the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes was about to get in
progress.
AS Dixon was passing to reach his
alley, Henry Hiser offered bit of en-
couragement with: Lets have 700
set, Harry, and you'll be right up in
there"
Dixon, smiling, held out both of his
hands.
TITS hard to keep up with you fell
lows with fingers like these"
Dixon has unusually short fingers
making 1t extremely difficult for him
to grip duckpin ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
GALLAGHER FAVORED
TO DEFEAT WIENER
Marty Will Have Ten-Pound Edge
in Weight for Feature of
Alexandria Card.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.-
Herman wetner, the southpaw slugger
from Baltimore will have an old
score to settle tonight when he steps
into the rtDg with Marty Gallagher for
the 10-round wind-up of the Day MUIR
sery A. AS charity program at Portner S
Arena.
The Monumental City gloveman was
dropped for the count en- two occasions
by Gallagher two years ago when
Weiner began his professional career,
but the left-hander since has developed
a powerful hook that is expected to give
the Washington boy plenty Of trouble.
Despite Weiner's brilliant work on
recent programs, local followers are
picking Gallagher to turn in his third
they point out, will go into the ring
weighing 207 pounds, 10-pound ad-
vantage over Weiner.
Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, Alex
andrias pride will make his first ap-
pearance in the ring in two months
when he takes on Eric Lawson of Nor
folk, in the eight-round semi-final.
Schwartz is in good shape and has put
in a lot of work Sparring with Gal
lagher
The siX-round main preliminary will
bring together two good scrappers in
Young Fi1po, Navy lightweight cham
pion in 1928, and Patsy Lewis, hard
hitting Baltimore fighter Lewis has
been thrilling Day Nursery fight fans
with some snaopy work recently and
should give Firpo a tough battle.
Preceding the main preliminary will
be two four round bouts. Roddy Davis
of Washington will go up against Babe
Truehart, New England welterweight,
while Marino Marini of Washington
faces Ray Stoll, Baltimore welter-
weight
Heinie Miller, Washington referee,
will handle the scraps and render all
the decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Bout to Contrast
Debated Styles

NEW YORK, January 19-Though
~ most keen students of the
Queensberry sport hold that a
polished left hook is the most
valuable punch in the book, some
string along with snappy right
cross. The merits of the two punches
will be put to test in the Madison
Square Garden ring Friday night,
when Billy Petrolle, the old reliable
Fargo Express, hops over the ropes
to do battle with Eddie Ran, fast
coming Polish welterweight con-
tender.
With two such wallpapers in there,
that Garden shindig figures to be
a great punching bee. Petrolle has
moved down some snappy right
hand puncherS. But he is getting
along i'll years. Each can hit hard
enough, Petrolle with the left and
Ran with the right, to f1atten any
one he hits Solidly. Who is going
to put over the crusher Friday
night? Well just wait and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
COLLEGES WILL SHOOT
Four of Washington Area Have
Many Competitions Ahead.

Much competition looms for college
rifemen of the District area, it has
been announced by the National Rifle
Association.
Georgetown, George Washington and
Maryland hold places in the Maryland,
District of Columbia and Virginia
League sponsored by the association,
and Columbus University has been as
signed to the New England Association.
Five regional leagues for college rife
men are conducted by the N. r. A.
Columbus will open its season against
Cornell the last week Of this month
and later will engage Vermont, Boston
University, Rensselaer, Poly Massachu
sets Tech and Worcester Poly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
SEEKS THREE-RAIL TITLE
Schaefer, Balkline Star, Takes Up
Another Cue Game.

CHICAGO, January 10 E0.-Jake
Schaefer, colOrful king of the world
1872 balklines, reaches tonight for an
other billiard crown in the 1882 world
championship cushion tourna-
mert
He is scheduled to meet the veteran
Tiff Denton Of Kansas City, former
world champion, as he stages the title
debut in the angle game.
Schaeier has been in the spotlight
since he aStonished the billiard world
in 1921 b. defeating Willie Hoppe for
the 1872 balkline crown.
He was an interested spectator at
the opening three cushion games last
night and watched Arthur Thurnblad
the defending champion, and Johnny
layton, 10 times a king, score their
first victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

DID to the long, mournful list
~ of would-be record holding
- bowlers, who paid the penalty
for smashing marks without
foul line judges the name Of Make
Rosenberg.
Make, 1t was revealed today by Tad
Howard, would have been the new
holder Of the five-game set record with
score of tbs had a foul line judge
been appointed for special doubles
match last Saturday night following
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes at
the Rendezvous.
Unknown to all except few OF the
faithful who were well repaid for their
long vigil at the Rendezvous, Rosen-
berg put together strings of 1874. 149,
1877, 1913 and lat late last Saturday
while rolling with Paul Harrison
against teams composed OF Ed Blake
ney and Howard Parsons and Wesley
Askew and Ray Barnes.
Had foul line Judge been appointed,
Rosenbergs total would have beaten by
three sticks the 7l2 George Lang rolled
for a new record in September, 1880:
And he was just shy by three pins OF
missing another record when he ana
Harrison together totaled 1910 for the
five games. The mark made this year
is 1913. and Ray Barnes and wesley
Askew hold 1t.
IMMEDIATELY following the conclu-
/ sion of the second block OF the
Campbell Sweepstakes Rosenberg,
Harrison. Blakeney and Parsons, all OF
whom competed in the classic, formed
two doubles teams and rolled two games.
The Rosenberg Harrison duo easily won
due to Makes l64 and l4s games. i,
Barnes and Askew took the places OF
Blakeney and Parsons. but with even
less success, dropping three straight
games. while Rosenberg continued his
sensational shooting with l27, l2S and
lat.
strangely enough. the Harrison
Rosenberg team barely failed to place
a new flve-game doubles record along
side OF the only mark either holds or
Shares high-season average In dou-
bles Of 245-l0,
For years Paul Harrison and Make
Rosenberg, teammates on the North
east Temple team, were well nigh I'M
beatable in doubles. Then last season,
after coming from behind to score a
sensational victory over Connecticut'S
best doubles combination In the big in
tercity scrap, they drifted apart. Last
Saturday they came together once more.
And do Messrs. Blakeney, Barnes. Asksw
and Parsons know II!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
PEPPER OF REDWINGS
INTERNATIONAL STAR
Slugging 0utfelder Leads His
League in Many Branches
of 0ffense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19-Although
he failed to win the league batting
crown by the proverbial gnat's whisker,
Raymond Pepper of Rochester easily
was the International Leagues out
standing star for 1881.
Official figures released today prove
the smuggling outfielder led the double
A circuit in total hits, total runs, three
base hits, one-base hits, went to bat
the most times and tied with John Gill
of Baltimore for total bases on hits.
Isaac Boone Newark'S ball buster,
nosed out Pepper for the batting lead
ership, but it was necessary to resort
to a fourth figure to prove it. Boone's
season mark was 1851, compared to
Peppers 1857, difference of four ten
thouSandthS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
SCHMEL|NC AGREES
To RETURN BATTLE.
Yankee Stadium, in June, Is
Likely Scene of Next Cham
pionship Bout.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ IEW YORK, January 19.-
N Max Schmeling has de-
l ' cided he might just as
well fight Jack Sharkey
after all.
Schmeling publicly renounced
yesterday all hopes OF meeting
Mickey Walker in a title sArmish
this Winter, because of both pro-
motorial and public apathy to-
ward the match.
He was ready to appear today
before the New York State Ath-
letic Commission and attest his
willingness to meet Sharkey.
The youthful German, in figure like
Jack Dempsey in his halcyon days,
fought Sharkey the night of June II,
1890 In the fourth round he sank TO
the fioor. claiming a foul Referee Jimmy
Crowley awarded him the decision.
With it went recognition here as heavy
weight champion of the world.
The young German stumbled across
the ring that night after the decision
was announced and promised Sharkey
FIRST revenge" and the first chance to
win the title.
A short time later Schmeling returned
to Germany without fighting Sharkey
and when he came back TO New York
last Summer it was for an exhibition
tour to prepare him for a victorious
engagement with William L. (Young)
Stribiing. in Cleveland. He has been
under suspension here, stripped OF
recognition as champion in the State,
where he was first crowned, for his re-
fusal to meet Sharkey.
Yankee Stadium in June.
Although no contracts have been
signed. it seems likely Schmeling and
Sharkey will fight in Yankee Stadium
some time in June. Joe Jacobs, man
ager of the German, said he would ac-
cept the best offer for the Sharkey
match. but, all things being equal,
would give the preference to New York
and Madison Square Garden.
James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Athletic Commission, refused to Tore
cast the decision of his fellows on
Schmeling's change in attitude. He in
dictated, however, that the Teuton would
he restored to standing here as soon as
he signed for a match with Sharkey.
,llfna Boston sailorman was overioyed
at. prospect of his delayed revenge.
EtsThat's great he said in Boston.
"Im the happiest man in the world.
I. had almost given up hope. I don't
care whether we fight Is rounds or SO.
I'll knock him out in 10 this time, and
ii will be with a punch to the jaw"
Schmeling was equally confident here.
81 am tired of listening to talk that
am afraid to fight Sharkey," he said.
81 am sick to hear every one say I am
try to duck him. I am decided to fight
Sharkey, and not any one but Sharkey,
in June"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
TIGERS MAY GET WARNER
Veteran Grid Coach Rumored Pick
for Princeton Job.

NEW YORK, January 10 [P).-Glenn
Scobey CPop) Warner Of Stanford, con-
sidered by many this countrys greatest
living foot ball coach, is reported to be
a leading candidate to succeed Al Witt
rner as gridiron mentor Of Princeton.
The report, coming from a usually
well informed Princeton man, said that
terms OF Warmers salary was all that
was holding up the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Season Records.

season Kecords.
High spares-O'Neal, 90: Broadhurst 80
High strikes-oNeal, as; swindlehurst,
Call Colvin, 49,
High game-ONeal, l48; Swindlehurst
Call. l39
High set-Harville. 37l; oNeal. sos.
High ayerage-Haryille, 111-20.
High fiat game-ArtZ 95
High team games-Plant. 565; r. g. r. 562
High team sets-Plant, 1907; 7. & r.. 1.5s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
COMMITTEES to handle women's


~ golf affairs under the District
Women's Golf Association this year
have been announced by Mrs. Frank n.
Keefer. president of the organization, as
follows:
Executive-Mrs. w. A. Angwin. Mrs.
James w. Beller, Mrs. o. F. Glenn, Mrs.
J. F. Gross Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes, MRS
Guy v. Henry Mrs. w. F. Hoffman,
Mrs. F. r. Keefer, Mrs. Harry A. Knox
Mrs. E. M. McClelland, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer. Mrs. Earl L. Maiden, Mrs. II. A
Neff, Mrs. Theodore Peyser, Mrs. Doug
las Tschiffely.
Tournaments-Mrs J. M. Haynes,
chairman; Mrs. j. F. Gross, Miss Sue T.
CAN'T, Mrs. o. F. Glenn, Mrs. McClel-
land. Mrs. Jerome Meyer.
Rules-Mrs. B. p Meckley, chairman;
Mrs, Y. E. Booker Mrs. j. R. De Farges.
Handicaps-Mrs. J. F. Gross, chair
man.
Membership-Mics Bertha Israel,
Mrs j. V. Brownell.
Unattached players-Miss s. Z;
CAN'T, chairman; Miss Wlnllred
Faunce, Mrs. F. D. Let's.
Prizes-Mrs. Garrison Brand. lr.;
Mrs. G. E. Elliott, Mrs. F. r. Keefer,
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER.
Revision of the constitution-Miss (.
C. Harris. chairman. to take the place
of Mrs. Dorothy Nicolson, who has re-
signed Mrs. H. A. Knox Mrs. Y. E.
Booker, Miss Catherine Pike and Miss
Bertha Israel
A trophy has been donated by Mrs
Keefer to be played for in April over
the Chevy Chase Club course. The
tourney, to be open to all players with
handicaps up to 16, will be at SO holes
medal play. A list Of major events Of
the year, with the clubs at which they
will be played, is being prepared by
Mrs. keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
HARVlLLE HIGH MAN
IN TELEGRAPH LOOP
His Team in Last Place Despite
Average of 111-T. & R. Out
Front in Flag Race.

Harville of the last-place Plant team
is leading the bowlers of the Western
Union Duckpin League with pace OF
111-20 for SO games. O'Neal Of Auto
matte Is second with 109-A3.
T. and r. Is leading Simplex by one
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Sarkgv Gets Chance to Regain Title g. Has Bulge Public LII
Fishmongers Do
Well as Boxers

TOE CANS WAS a fish peddler but
was more famous as the greatest
lightweight champion. Johnny
Dundee, featherweight and Joe Dun
dee, welterweight, likewise advanced
from fish selling jobs to world titles.
And now King Levinsky, the erst-
while Chicago fish peddler, believes
the heavyweight title is nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
TO DEFEND RING TITLE.

CHICAGO, January 10 P).-Lou
Brouillard Of worcester, Mass, welter-
weight champion of the world, was due
in Chicago today to begin training for
his title-defense bout against Jackie
Fields of Los Angeles in the Chicago
Stadium January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
M'KAY TOP BOWLER
IN INTERIOR LEAGUE
lasts an Average of 108-His
Tesm, G. H. l., Also Leading,
but by Single Game.

Mckay of the leading G. H. I. team
is topping the bowlers of the Interior
Duckpin League with an average of
108-l1. Dotson of Secretary Is second
and Oberheim Of Land is third. Their
PAGES are 1o6-37 and 1858, respec-
lively.
G. H. I. has one-game lead over
Survey and Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
GET COIN FOR OLYMPICS
Law Published Giving France an
Appropriation of $4,000.

PARIS, January 10 (P.-The oficial
gazette published law yesterday au-
thorizing an appropriation of $4,000
for Frances participation in the 1882
Olympic gamefAAt Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
WILL PLAY LOYOLA.

Benjamin Franklin University basket
ball team has listed game with Loyola
Of Baltimore, conQueror OF University Of
Maryland and Catholic University, for
February IS at Tech High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
INVESTIGATION FIVE WINS.

Bureau of Investigation tossers de-
feated Government Printing Office
quint, 20 to IS, in Government Bas-
ket Bah League game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
HAND BALL EXHIBITION
Guam, one-Armed Player, to En-
gage Three at Central Y.

A hand ball exhibition will be given
this evening by George Guam, 42-year-
old one-armed player, at Central Y. M.
c. A, starting at o'clock.
Guam is the Minnesota singles cham
pion. He will meet Claiming Walker
and J. B. Payne, District A. A. U. dou-
bles champions, and another opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
eason Records.

High individual average-Rice, l10-l5.
High individual game--Lewis $50.
High individual set-Laake, 1922.
High team game-Acacia Mutual. 500.
High team set-Aeacia Mutual, 1858.
High spares-Laake, 90.
High strikes-Spicknall, Whitaker, Simon,
strunk, Lewis. Sbackelford and Calhoun. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
CLASH ON LAUREL COURT
Kenilworth, Sport Mart Basketers
in Intercity Loop Tilt.

III 4uIefclty LoOp Illt.
LAUREL, Md, January 19.-Kenil-
worth and Sport Mart CUNTS, both Of
Washington, standing second and third
in the Intercity Basket Ball League
race, will clash tonight on the National
Guard Armory floor here In the second
game OF double header. Laurel In
dependents and Brookland Boys Club
will meet in the first game OF the league
card at 7:30 o'clock
Sport Mart with three wins and one
defeat is just half game behind the
league-leading Headquarters Company,
National Guard, team. which has won
three contests and lost none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Bowling Standings
yEAGIfF
KIN PIN BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
H Hgh team team, g gan uIds Co.; ss2.
High individual game-Aylor tHecht Coz,
Farms), 401,
High individual average-Hokie Smith
High strikes-Tompros Give Greeks.
Royal Chestnut Farms) and Hines (union
High spares-Monk (First Americans) and
Hokie Smith king Pin No. a., ios.