davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CARNERA, LEV|NSKY
BOX FOR COIN ONLY
No Glory to Be Gained in
Battle of Big Fellows in
Chicago Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, December s.-Two
4 quaint figures in the heavy
Y 4 weight boxing business, Primo
Camera and King Levinsky,
will meet tonight in the Chicago
Stadium, mostly for the money there
is in it, and somewhat to determine
how much or little improvement each
has made since they met year ago.
In their first meeting the ample
Italian got the decision after 10 rounds
of fighting. Many of the 19,245 specta-
tors disagreed with the verdict, how
ever, and part of them will be back to
see the act, another 10-rounder, re-
played tonight 1t is not likely, how
ever, that the attendance will come
close to reaching the 1881 figure, about
$4,000 being expected.
Camera, reliably reported to have
improved as a boxer, will enter the
ring favored to win, and has announced
through his board Of managers or sub
dividers, that he will do 1t by knock
out. Levinsky is just as confident, put
hasn't said much about knocking Primo
out.
There will be the usual differences in
physical equipment, that hold when
Camera fights any one. However, in
stead of giving away 771a pounds as
he did in their previous meeting, Levin
sky tonight will weigh only about IS
pounds less than the big fellow.
Two eight-rounders will furnish the
main support. Martin Levandowski Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, will meet Harold
Scarney, a Pennsylvania heavyweight.
and Young Stuhley of Kewanee, Ill,
will tackle Young Terry, Trenton, N. j.,
middleweight.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

N YITH one exception, everybody
M from Jacques Curley. who
v v has very black eye-thanks
to Tom (Chief White Feath-
err Marvin to the barber from
Forty-seventh street, who sat be-
hind the post In the peanut gallery,
has volunteered his or her opinion on
Madison Squares famous fiasco between
Stranger Lewis and Ray Steele. The
single exception is the Stranger, who
probably still Is putting too hard to
speak at any great length.
Until now Mr.. Steel had been as talk
i ative as a clam, but that 60-day sus-
pension the New York Athletic Com
mission slapped on him appeared to
rouse his ire. No rassler. likes to be
barred from the city Of big dough for
two months.
Anyhow. Mr.. Steele, who earlier
claimed the cards were stacked against
him, and he didn't have q chance to
win the tussle between the two disciples
Of the rival wrestling wheels, has been
conveniently cornered by his private
press agent and-well, here It's.
..IF ever a wrestler was 'jobbed' and
i 'jobbed' beautifully, it was me" )"
says Steele. "I don't like to make
any yells when a decision goes against
me, and never before have I put up a
squawk. But this time somebody has
to explain this business, so that folks
can understand it.
when I accepted that match with
Lewis was confident that could beat
him. Now know 1t. That match in
New York proved 1t to me. In prepar-
ing for Lewis, my friends and myself
planned our game. We felt that
Lewis was good for 40 minutes, and
after that time, age and fat would
him easy.
Now when you feel that way the
proper manner to wrestle Is to let the
other fellow take the offensive, try all
the holds, while you simply go ahead
and break them. Then, when you find
him putting and weakening, get busy
and put it over.
Just so I wouldn't be surprised
while on the mat told my second
(Renato GardinD to sit in the crowd
at the ringside and keep his eyes on
Lewis all the time. Not to take them
off him. I could take care of myself
but I wanted somebody on the outside
to tip me when Lewis was tagged and
1t was time for me to start things.
s.k1OW no word was said about any
1Nbarring Of hitting with the fore
arm, or battering around legally
as all wrestlers do in New York and
other cities. And which wrestlers will
be doing in Madison Square Garden
the next time there is wrestling there.
Well, with the second planted where
he could see everything, started
Il performed just as I planned. ]
broke all of Lewis holds, did not let
him get deadlock or get behind me
where he does his worst damage. ALI
the time I tantalized him by skipping
| around the ring. Lewis knew what I
was about, for he kept swearing and
telling me to come and wrestle.' I
Evening star., 1932-12-09

1--WE teams will battle for the
- Government Basket Bail League
championship starting the first
week in January it was definitely
announced following a meeting OF the
loop last night. They are Bureau OF
Investigation, Boiling Field. Union
Printers, G. P. o. and Naval Hospital.
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, was elected head Of the Govern
ment League, which IS starting its sec
ond season Of play. Vic Guazza was
chosen vice president, and j. Earle
Moser, secretary-treasurer.
Franchise fees must be posted before
December is.
Preston Jewish Giants of Philadel-
phia will be the opponents OF tne
French Eagles when the local seml-pros
open their season Sunday in the George
Washington gymnasium.
The Eagles, with a squad composed
of Bozie Berger, twice an All-America
court choice; Moon Evans, Tubba Far
rell. Joe Sweeney, Buddy Zimmerman,
Eddie Collifiower and Ralph Bennie,
have high hopes of establishing them
the South Atlantic section this season.
A preliminary between the Olmstead
Grill and Delaware g. Hudson fives viii
precede the main clash Admission to
all Of the Eagles home games will be
40 cents.
Lacking bit Of polish and cohesion
which their followers are confident viii
be attained in due time, Lustine-Nich-
olson tossers opened their season last
night on the Hyattsville court and
dropped 49-to-41 decision to the ST.
Johns Club of Baltimore.
Lustine Nicholson, composed OF for
mer Maryland University stars, led al
half time, Is to II, but the visitors
teamwork was little too much in the
second half.
In q preliminary game Company F
Aefeated the Shade Shop basketers, IS
ko a., after two extra periods.
4 sunday game is wanted by A. @
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SEEKS .PART-HONOR
BOXING CHOCOLATE
Two Others Claim LaureIs
Kid Will Risk in Clash
in New. York.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Assnciated Press Sports Writer.


N YEW YORK, December g.
M One of the three legs on
1 the featherweight throne
that which Kid Chocolate
holds by grace of the New York
State Athletic Commission-may
find itself in new hands tonight.
Bidding for share in the title
now claimed jointly by Choco-
late, Tommy Paul and Baby
Arizmendi, is Fidel Labarba, once
world king of the flyweights.
Labarba's third chance at the 1876
takes him into the ring at Madison
Square Garden to face Chocolate in a
15-round bout duly tagged with cham
pionship label by the State Commission
The overnight odds favored Chocolate
but the fast and clever Havana Negro
was no better than 7-to-5 choice. And
what Is more to the point the so-called
wise money" was going, hook, line and
sinker. for Labarba.
THE sturdy Californian has met
L Chocolate twice before and held
the Cuban all even. Chocolate won
but Labara earned decision in a re-
turn battle in November, 1880.
Tonight's bout again will offer an
interesting study in contrasting fistic
styles. Chocolate. skillful boxer, fast
on his feet and lightning quick with
his fists, does his best work at long
range. He doesn't like to be crowded
Jabarba, stocky and durable, fights ar
aggressive plan of battle, coming in
close whenever possible. Chocolate Is
the sharper hitter, although Labarba's
body attack, especially with his left
hand, is just as effective as the Cuban's
cleaner hitting, directed mostly at the
head.
Chocolate will have wide advantages
In height and reach and at rs, he Is
two years younger than La Barba. But
the Californian has the greater stamina
and the 15-round route favors his
chances. Chocolate, in recent 10-round
matches, has shown tendency to tire.
IA BARBA's first "shot" at the
- featherweight title came in May,
1881, when he tackled Christopher
(Bat) Battalino in a 15-round bout
here. The Californian fought one of
the worst fights of his career that night
and took sound beating
Early this year he entered National
Boxing Association elimination tourna-
ment at Detroit, but was eliminated by
Johnny Pena of New York In the semi
finals, although most critics thought
ne had won the match by wide mar
gin.
Chocolate won New York State rec
ognition as featherweight champion by
stopping Lew Feldman of New York
in the twelfth round Of 15-round
bout here in August. Paul, Buffalo
boy, Is recognized by the N. B. A.,
while Arimendi, the Mexican flash,
completes the championship" trium-
virate through recognition by the Cali
fornia State Commission.
The main bout is scheduled for
around 10 pm.
Chick Devlin, San Francisco middle
weight, faces Frankie Battaglia of VIM
f1ipeg, in the 10-round semi-flnal.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

a game-has had no opportunity to
make either putout or assist, or even
an error. A. B. McCauley, playing
with Washington of the old Amer
lean Association, August 6, 1891,
and John w. Clancy, first baseman,
Chicago Americans, April II, 1880,
each had this unusual record.
Record of greatest number OF
innings pitched in game is held
jointly by Leon j. Cadore and Joseph
Oeschger of Brooklyn and Boston,
respectively, who oficiated in the
famous 26 inning tie game between
those teams May /, 1920, neither
being relieved. John w. CoombS OF
Philadelphia Athletics, and Joseph
Harris Of Boston come next with "a
innings, September l. 1905. Coombs
winning, Al.
Earl w. Webb, with Boston Amer
ican League, established record
number Of two-base hits for a sea-
son with 81, made in 1881. George
H. Burns, Cleveland, made ga in
1926. while Paul j. Waner, Pitts
burgh established a new National
League mark with So in 1882.
For any special best-on-records or
major league information, write to
Charlie White, care Of The Star,
inclosing lf-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CORNELL, DARTMOUTH
TO BEGIN COURT PLAY
Meet in First Game Of Eastern
College Basket Ball Loop at
Hanover January 2.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
THE honor of opening the Eastern
L intercollegiate Basket Ball League
season, held for several years BY
Yale and Pennsylvania, falls this time
to Cornell and Dartmouth.
The schedule lists the opening game
for January z, when Cornell travels to
Hanover to battle Dartmouth.
Penn will open against the champion
Princeton quintet at Princeton January
IL, while Columbia, beaten of by
Princeton in a play-off last season,
tackles Cornell at Ithaca, January IL,
In its first start. Yale's initial battle
will be with Dartmouth at New Haven
January 16.
Princeton and Penn will close the
season at Philadelphia March II.
The schedule, as usual, consists OF
80 games, double round robin Of
home-and-home contests among the sir
teams.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
VILLAIN IS VICTOR
IN MAT TILT HERE
Mcmillan Scores Over Judson
After Latter Appeared
to Hold Upper Hand.

n ODERN mat "mellerdrammer"
I\u finds the villain more often
I VI the victor than the hero, and
such was the case last night
when Jim Mcmillan destroyed Frank
Judson after Al minutes of graphing
but If Judson had won his popularity
and Prof. Joe Turner's hopes Of un-
earthing another Doc Wilson could not
have been exceeded.
The finish, which saw Mcmillan come
from behind to score near-kayo over
the handsome former wrestling in
structor from Harvard, so aroused the
ire of the buroughers in the audience
and ringside that they formed a circle
three persons deep around the mat to
heckle Mcmillan.
Judson, an arm and wrist-lock spe-
cialist, had all the better of the going
until the final five minutes. At the
35-minute mark Judson had both OF
McMillan'S arms nulnbed and appar-
emily had him pinned. Referee Burns
hesitated. Mcmillan managed to squirm
W WAC AORCo 90 SA4C 4AA4o4 SOdA2t Woo
about to be tolled
Mcmillan came back with series of
rights and lefts to the jaw, a flying
tackle and followed these up by tossing
Judson out Of the ring three times.
One Of these tosses finished Judson, the
former Harvardite striking his back on
the wooden hange Of the ring. A few
kicks and body slam ended the affair.
For sustained action the Ernie DuSek-
Joe Cox preliminary stole the show.
The toughies went to a Commute
draw, which was voted the roughest
ever staged here.
Joe Savoldi impressed with a 12-
minute win over Jim Heslyn, but 1t
required real pressure on an arm
stretch to make Heslyn, who had sur
vived four of Savoldi's tackles, to
give up.
In other matches Joe Stecher won
on a scissors from Renato Gardini In
minutes and George Mcleod pinned
Frank Brunowicz in 16 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 243, Los Angeles, won in straight
falls from Howard Cantcwine, 240,
Iowa.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N Y, drew with Nick Lutte,
California (two falls evenly split).
NEWARK, N. J.-Gino Garibaldi,
212, Italy, threw Tom Marvin, 213, Ok
lahoma, 34:57.
WILKES-BARRE, Palm Londos,
201, Greece threw Rudy Dusek, 2l4,
Omaha, 37:46.
PITTSFIELD, Nasal Morelli, 210,
Boston, won two falls out of three from
Pat Fraley, 210, Toronto.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

was wrestling the way Ray Steele had
planned.
1--WE had been going q half an hour
when I saw that Lewis was painting.
I also saw that when he tried to get
hold of me his grip wasn't as strong
as it was early in the match. To see
If I was judging him right looked at
the second (Gardini-yeah, the old
speech-maker) and, sure enough, got
the signal to serve Lewis everything in
stock.
ts7THATS. when I worked the fore
i arm on him. After the second
blow, which was perfectly legal,
| Forbes, the referee, told me I would
have to watch that stuff. did it three
times more, and John Evko. who was
outside the mat, knew what he was
about. He saw that Lewis was getting
groggy, and that couple more Of
those slams with the forearm would
finish him, and he would be thrown
with ease.
so Evko breaks right into the ring
and tries to make q pass at me. The
referee is ratified, and the crowd Is yell
! ing like the dickens. Lewis Is making
a bluff to push Evko out Of the ring.
Instead of which, he Is taking a rest,
just as they planned with that Evko
break
"I'1l admit I'm all at sea about the
rumpus. I expect to see Forbes dis
qualify Lewis, because Evko jumped
into the ring, but it would have made
no difference if the referee hadn't. ]
knew Lewis was licked, because he
can't stand tough old pace more than
| 80 or 40 minutes. I'm all set and ready
to go in and shoot the works and pin
Lewis, when suddenly I see Forbes lift
Lewis arm and shout that he Is the
winner.
I've wrestled in New York before,
and you don't have to use chart to
explain to me what happened. They
took me for ride, and I'm not squawk-
ing. I'm simply telling this story SC
that people can know the inside Of the
affair"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Third Feather Title Bout Minors Fate Nov Solely Up to Ovne1s

by each club to insure the payment Of
its players for two weeks and an equal
amount to protect all creditors in case
the club fails to finish the season.
a SURVEY of the various leagues
IA revealed that the magnates are
not so much opposed to the salary
limit as they are to the drastic punish
ment provided in case Of violation.
According to the present plans the
punishment for any club violating the
salary limit would be ito assign the
contract Of or release Internationally
the player on such club who receives
the highest salary and in addition a
fine Of 20 per cent Of the maximum
monthly salary limit allowed each club"
Then, too, players would be required
to afflx signatures to a salary affidavit
with drastic penalty for signing a
false affldavit. The punishment would
be a fine, or being placed on the in
eligible list for two years, or both.
It was believed these penalties would
be softened little today and the pro-
visions passed.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Datto
Cleveland, outpointed Jackie Willis
Philadelphia 90; Jimmy Stewart, Phil
adelphia, stopped Midget Mike Moran,
Pittsburgh (5).
PARIS.-Panama AL Brown, world
bantamweight champion, outpointed
Franz Machtens, Belgium (l0), non
title.
PATERSON, N. J-Steve Hamas
Wellington, N. j., and Duane Duncan.
Kalamazoo, Mich, mo contest" %.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Lou Terry, ST.
Louis, outpointed Spagett Decaro, San
dusky, Ohio (10); JOHNNY Miles, st.
Louis, stopped Charlie Sherer, San
dusky %.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Will Sell Racer
To Pay Freight

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
Culver SPRING, Md, December 9.
- Song of Songs, a 4-year-old rae
ing mare, will go on the auction
block here Saturday afternoon at the
local station Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, in what is believed to
be the first auction Of a race horse
ever held in Montgomery County.
The horse was shipped here from
Canada several weeks ago for the
purpose of entering the recent races
at Bowie, but the owner was unable
to meet the freight charges, amount
ing a approximately $100, according
to railroad officials, and Song of
Songs will be put on the block as a
result.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
U. S. P0LOISTS ADVANCE
Yankee Team Reaches Final Round
of Chilean Tourney.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 9 R.-
Playing under the name of the Middle
burg, Va, Four, ranking polo stars OF
the United States won their way into
the final round of the Chilean cham
pionship by beating the Costabal-Luco
quartet, z to 4. The final will be
played tomorrow.
winston Guest, Michael Phipps and
II. Phipps scored two goals apiece fol-
the North Americans today, while
Jimmy Mills contributed one.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

two NauOQel League
clu BIS, Pittsburgh,
third inning, June 6,
1894, and Chicago,
seventh inning, May
IL, 1880.
On only two occa-
sions in the history
of organized base
ball has 1t occurred
when the first base
man - usually the
player who makes
fhe rnoSt plItOlIts in
Evening star., 1932-12-09
PLAY THREE CUE TILTs.

Albert Baer defeated William Sisler,
50-15; John Murray dowred Sisler,
sos, and Baer scored over MsSray
5O-14 last night in the young players
class in the billiards tourney at the
Arcadia.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
A GIRARD CIGAR
FOR ONLY A NICKEL
That's right, Men. Ten-cent
pleasure for fUe cents.

To you who know what a cork
ing smoke Girard was at dime, 1t
is unnecessary to say more. But to
those who may never ghave smoked
this triple-blend cigar, q few words
will be in order.
| Girard, thanks to lower costs of
tobaccos and to increased sales, has
been cut to five cents. AS a result,
Girard is today the fastest-growing
number in any dealers stock. Good
old Girard for a nickel. It doesn't
seem possible.
Here's the place to apply the
taste test. Buy Girard. Clip the
end and light up. Get that full,
rich flavor and notice that you can
smoke as many as you wish. Girard
today, as always, never gets on
| your nerves"
Now-better nerves. better dis
position. o delightful smoke, all for
a nickel. Switch to Girard today
The first fragrant puff tells you
that you're on the way to big things
in moke-enjoyment.- Advertisement
Evening star., 1932-12-09
One for the
ID I-H happened on
DOOK the diamond
.RY CHARLIE WHITE.

TYRUS r. COBB, while member
i of the Detroit and Philadelphia
American League clubs, batted
900" or better for % consecutive
years.
Record of a club making four
home runs in one inning is held by
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Hippo" Howell, Oklahoma athlete,
raised money for his fare home from
the Olympics by working as movie
extra.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

So that's Steele's side Of the story
Your turn, Mr.. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
- 4 Observation-Disclosures
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

and 1 may come to The Wash
ingtOn Times some time SOOn."
That was a nice long letter
and we are glad to hear from
Elton. But sorry to hear he has
been sick this summer. We
hope he is better now. Especi-
ally with school opening.
And we DO want to make
those pictures. You may re-
member, club members, that
Elton enrolled some IS or 20
members for us last spring.
We would like to have photo
graphs of all Of them.
We have still to hear from
the little girl who sent us a
picture of herself and her
mother at the Tidal Basin. We
would like to use it. as it is a
good picture, but we haven't her
name. And here is another pic
ture of a girl in Middleburg, Va,
and again no name. The picture
is too faint for reproduction and
we would like to return it. She
asked us to do so, but we can't
because she left her name off
the letter. Her letter was very
interesting and we would print
it at least if we knew who the
writer was.
Disappointed
Mary MangolaS wants to
know why we didn't tell you
about the theater parties at
the Columbia and Palace. She'd
have known about them if she
read the column regularly.
That is how the other members
knew. She writes:
81 was very disappointed
when 1 heard the members
had been to the Palace and
Columbia. Why didn't I get
word that we could go. My
two brothers, Chris and Sonny
and sister, Betty, are also mem
bers Of the club. I listen to
Kit KarsOn every Tuesday and
Friday. 1 am in the fifth
grade at the Henry School. 1
read the funnies every evening
and my favOrites are Little
Annie Rooney and POpeye."
Gertrude Cepps, 5241a Fourth
st. S. W.:
81 am already a member of
the Adventure Club, but 1 am
sorry to say that 1 have lost
my card. I was sure 1 put it
in a safe place. I've looked all
over, but it is not to be found.
viii you please send me an
Other?"
Note.-We are always glad
to send duplicate cards, but the
member MUST send a stamped
and addressed envelope. 1t is
the clubs one rule.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Colleen Roger lives at Seat
Pleasant, Md, one of our very
favorite towns.
Colleen'S aunt. Mary Zuro'
81 am an old member Of the
club. I would like very much
If my little niece. Colleen, two
years old, could join. She has
light hair and blue eyes and is
very cute. We listen to Kit Kar-
son every Friday and Tuesday at
s o'clock and we like his pro-
gram very much"
Long Letter
Here is another letter from an
old member. Elton Young, OF
Mclean, Va. Elton writes:
81 am an old member OF the
club and think it is time 1
wrote to you again. I hope
YOU have received my last let
ter. When 1 said I would try
and get the members out here
together to have some pictures
made when we started back
to school. AS 1 told you before
I couldn't get in touch with
them in the summer because
they live too far apart and /
only see one or two Of them
now and then.
"But we won't have to wait
long now as we have started
back to school. The fun will
begin when we are back to-
gether again.
"This has been a hard sum-
mer for me as I have been sick
o lot. / am fine now. / sup
pose it has been hard for other
members, too, SO 1 am not COM
planning.
81 haven't been able to hear
Kit KarSOn over VOL. That
station is hard to get out here.
But we sure do enjoy the fun
nies. 1t is who shall get the
paper first when Dad comes
home in the evening. / met a
member at the Columbia by the
name of Louise Holland. She
gave me her address and I wrote
to her but never received any
answer Maybe I had her ad-
dress wrong, 1 hope you will put
part Of this letter in the paper SO
that she will see it and write. I
would like to hear from other
members, too. 1 will try and
write you again soon. Mother
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

movie star, and Harry Bannister, her he-man actor husband, were divorced today, following lO-minute private hearing before Judge Thomas! Moran. The divorce was granted on her com- plaint which charged Bannister with cruelty. As the decree was granted, they kissed and pledged mutual dear friendship. Thus ended what Holly wood called an ideal marriage. Ban mister came to Reno six weeks ago to establish Nevada residence after he and Mrs. Harding announced to the press in signed statements that they had decided on a divorce as the ony way to restore Bannister's lost iden- tity, submerged in the more glamor- ous name of his wife
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

cies to preclude Americans from trade and commerce which so readily could be obtained. Secondly, the ques- tion of peace or war today is more delicately balanced than at~any time since 1914. "At any n6ment," said Johnson. "the Far East may explode, plunging us into another terrible con- fict."