davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SOTARE AII7


uGAsT, Fred H. and John W. LyIss.
uGGsT, Fred IL, and. susi. E and
Garfield l. Kass. 50. a'S.SG So
gi. Ss0'sg; los. sssS1: i0L S5S.TS: los.
$3.50; IOs. $3.50: sol. Ss "ents.
LOVE. Jack, IS, 1925.
ss.2s: 7s. s27g1; 10, 1855: 50. s17.ss
SHELBoURNE CO.. Inc. 81. S69S; 81,
S5.1S; SO. sS1S: 81 s5.1s: 500. s3.Ss
SQUARE 447s
KITE. Harry A., 81 So.25: S. S92s
WATERS, James }. aud Mabel r.. 81.
Soils
BEvERIDGE, George D. and Lillian E..
SQUARE 4474
KITE, Harry A. 9s. S62.76; %. ss?.7s;
TIRREIL, Leslie Livingstone. and Ar
ley May Tirreu S.. $5.4o IS, $40 A.
SQUARE 4494
RYAN; Harry L, /; $40; 2, tS.7S:
/ sS7S ). j. :S.7S; s7S; > $40 SO 10. o. s.7S: So
$50: is. s5.7O. Is. $50; Il, 81 Siii.5Ms: M
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SQUARE 1906
ADY. Lewis j.. and Clara Brooks, 81.
S66.65.
BROOKE, Louis and Laura E.. So.
S32.64.
OLIVE. VIM. b. and Beulah, 1O2,
S69.3l.
MORRIS. BENJAMIN F. and Florence
L.. los. $76.6S
BROWN, Edith NJ, 11G. SS246
LEWIS. Wilbur n. and Katherine NJ &.
III. S32.46.
SEYFARTB. Harry H. and Ethel NJ.
1lS. $3.50.
GUSACK. Samuel ". 127, s6SeT.
STAPLES. Annie Il. 142. $35 So.
BURNS. Gertrude NJ. 145, $3.50.
PADGETT. L. Earl and Alma ". II6,
S35.62.
SULLIVAN. Joseph J. and Laura c..
DULEY. Harry. 15s. ss5.s2.
SCOTT. Harry P. and Ralph s.. 161.
1852.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE 45O7

RYAN, Harry L.. 26. $1259: 81. S7.51;
20. S.5I; %. $75t; 30 SL51. ~.
SLS1: 32, $3.50; S3, $50; "a. $50,
$50: 20. $50: 40. $5.7a: a.. $50;
~. IS 10: 80. $50: A. $50; IS,
$3.50: SO. s775: 10. S77s: ~,
S7.55: 72 SIS: 73. SITS; "a. $775:
g. $775; rs. $7?5: II. s. 10: rs
S5.10; 10. $50: 50. $50: III. $50;
~. $50; SO IS 10: ~ S5a9: as
$3.50. SO. $3.50: 81. $5.99: So. $zS4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE: 81 furl9nss: purse. saooe;
r.. Martini, second. $3.50; $3.50; Gala
Time. ZIG E. Steffen), third. $500. Time,
l:972s;, Also ran-Just Remember: Step Sis.
Marie Getz. FUZZY Lee. Eternal Maid
rs fsug9 esy for RHs
Hour, ITO IL Fatorl second. s45O. 50 SO;
Wise Anne, liz tR. Leishman). third, $3.50.
Time, LIPS Also ran-Trace Call. Acautaw,
Peacock Blue, Miss PuTray. swinhaven,
the sgHern Ran fur fG4 nd
81 70 sio2o 90; Jack y High; i2a n
IL u Gibe 1 third: 81. Time. i:l5. Also
ran-Supreme Sweet. Eauipoise.
FOURTH RACE, lis miles: purse. $1,000;
the Old Dominion: for 3-year-olds and up
$3.50 s4lo. s.. 7o Tired Avon. 1os q. Jones,
second. $50, s.. 80; Dark Hope. lo3 q; Gil
ehief John thnd Re7ee Boy AS0
FIFTH RACE. lis miles; purse. $4,000
added; the Potomac Handicap: for s-yesr-
.sssss rs sisns j
ran-Top Flight. Larranaea, Spring Steel,
Stepenfetcht. Minton. Rehoboth, Snapback,
Late Date, Cannon.
SIXTH RACE. IA miles: purse. $1,000;
iish 100 w: Todd, won. 1870 $3.50: $3.50;
$40 oaE Pal l1s n. EliSton}; third; s. %.
The Doctor. Golden Rock. Priscilla Lee
SEVENTH RACE. II. miles; purse; $1,000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward.Ward
G70. $3.50 Flying Max. 1ls Z. James,
second $780, 81 so: Garlic. 113 ID. Meade.
third, $50. Time. 2:072s., Also ran-sgnola.
Little Little stokes iue "'e'' smith, ''e-i { OH y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
|SLAST;;
LONG SHOT SCORES
Pair BY Pair Gays $41.20 as
Severn Handicap Victor.
Jack High Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T IAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Septem-
~ Der 24-Equipoise, the thor
/ oughbred" of the year. met his
match today for the second
time in IL starts this season, finishing
last in a five-horse field IN the Severn
Handicap run over six furlongs at
Havre de Grace.
The C. V. Whitney 4-year-old, holder
of the world competitive record for one
mile, appeared anything but cham
pon as he trailed home nine lengths
back of the winner, Mrs. John D..
Hertzs Pair by Pair, which paid SAL 20
for 81.
THE race was Equipoise's first start
i since winning the Whitney Stakes
at Saratoga.
After leading all the way, the speedy
Hertz colt fought off the belated chal-
lenge of George D. Widener's Jack
High, which held the mile record at
:35 until Equipoise stepped the dis
lance in 1874 rs at Arlington Park
this last Summer.
Jack High, making his second start
in l8 months, was half length back
of the winner with J. w. Y. Martins
Con Amore third and the Superior
Stables Supreme Sweet fourth.
THE Whitney colt had the disad-
i antage of carrying 129 pounds and
giving the winner % pounds, but
in addition he refused to line up, de-
laying the start nearly 10 minutes.
The time for the distance was 1:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Shoe Hurlers in Team Scrap
Virginia, Maryland and Washington Stars Will
Clash This Week.

one side meets all on the opposing,
thus playing five games. Total
points scored by the teams decides
the winner
Individual rivalry will lend spice
to the competition. In the metro
politan finals a number Of pitchers
who are natural rivals weren't
brought together because of elimina-
lions. For instance, the fans may
look to a clash between Clayton
Henson and Harry Saunders. Joe
Merryman. the Maryland champion,
will get shot at Raymond Brown,
who knocked him off in the first
round of the big play-of. Henson
and Quantrille will meet again and
George Thompson will have another
fling at Quantrille, who put him out
in the semi finals. Ed Henry of Vir-
ginia, and Bill Minard of Washing
ton, had an interesting contest which
will be repeated with Henry one up
in this feud.
Washington will have one more
eligible pitcher than either Mary
land, or Virginia due to Saunders,
who was the defending metropolitan
champion, not having been called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WITH THE BOWLERS
the King Pin League. Wiener Of Lans-
burgh No. 2 had high game with 145.

the King Pin League. Wiener OF LanS-
burgh No. 2 had high game with 145.
TEN teams. consisting Of girls from
i the Lambda Zeta Gamma. Kappi
Phi Delta, Sigma Beta, Chi Sigma
and Sigma Epsilon Sororities, will COM
pete in the Inter-Sorority League this
year.
The loops officers are Mrs. Mildred
Rcbeson, president: Frances Crump,
secretary; Mrs Alice Gilcrest, treasurer,
and Helen Doyle. league manager.
Sarah Updike was the standout in the
Women's Federal League, rolling with a
800 set, but her Land Office mates failed
to give much support, dropping three
tits to Internal Revenue.
Riggs & Kirchner and Standard En-
gineer scored the only three game wins
in the 12-team Building Contractors
League.
Manhattan was the only team to score
a shut-out in the Laundrymen's League,
defeating Carroll Laundry to 0. Con-
gers, Old Colony and Wakefield were
2-to-1 winners.
THE Mems District League schedule
i for this week, announced last night
by Scorer Ben McAlwee, follows:
Monday, Lucky Strike at Hyattsville,
Temple at Petworth; Tuesday, King Pin
at Georgetown; Wednesday, Occidental
Hotel at Columbia; Friday, Rendezvous
at Convention Hall.
Wednesdays schedule for the Wom-
ems District League follows: George
town at Rendezvous Mills Five at Pet
worth, Recreation at King Pin. Meyer
Davis at Arcadia, Columbia at Convene
ton Hall, Lucky Strike at ELL Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Boise Basques Boom Jai Alai
Sheep Herders, Bringing Came From Pyrenees,
Stage Big Battles in Idaho Town.

ball flies fast and has to be knocked
from any angle so that it hits the
rear wall of the court, distancec
ranging as high as 20 yards.
At one court in Boise a dozen
games will be played in an after
noon. The scoring is like hand ball
except every fault counts a point for
the opposition.
Unlike the world series, the con-
test will not be ended here in seven
days or less. The Basques play on
all Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OISE, Idaho, September "a
x While the world series Is yet
several days off, the great
Western Idaho jai alai
championship contest Is in full
swing.
Jai alai is the game the Spaniards
took to Cuba and the Basques
brought from the Pyrenees to
Boise. 1t is pronounced high-a-lie
and is played like nothing else in
America so much as hand ball. The
difference lies in that jai alai is
played with club and ball made
somewhat after the order of base
ball, only slightly smaller
The Basques, Of whom there are
a large colony here, take up the
game during the Fall when the men
come into the city from sheep camps
and other outside work. Swarming
INTO the large concrete court, they
cheer and banter the contestants in
pure Basque language. in English
and combination of both.
1t is no game for invalids. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

grunted another behemoth to a well
creased benchmate.
"Thirty-siX thousand bucks came an
audible reply.
Jumping Joe smiled. Maybe he was
right now about rassling being a swell
game" The discussion was over.
DENNY SCHWARTZ CT the f1icking
- left mitt will go to the post tomor-
row at Portner's Arena a favorite
over frankie De Angelo, but Schwartz
is not the heavy choice he was when
the pair of bantams were matched two
weeks ago.
De Angelo, according to all those who
have seen him, is in real shape. He
had been in training a month before
frankie Mann signed him for the
Schwartz bout. an eight-rounder; scaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
\ ILL ROHRMAN of Economics
( basked in the spotlight as the
j Agriculture Interbureau League

Agriculture lnterbureau League
opened its eighteenth season,
shooting a game of 167 and set of 1856.
His team won two games from Blister
Rust, defending champion.
Navy Yard got off to good start in
the Federal League, sweeping over Com
merce and rolling a team game of 612
and a team set of 1877.
Patent Office and Internal Revenue
made other clean sweeps.
E.B. Warren g. Co. is one of the few
pin teams in undisputed possession of a
first place. The Warren bowlers have
won six straight games in the Electrical
League.
Out of the weller of bowlers to start
~ off the 18-team Takoma Associa-
ton, Dutch Sherbahn shone the
brightest, shooting 385 set. Rothgeb
was close second with 1888.
Eight teams will compete in the newly
organized D. C. Interurban League,
which will open October l. Rosslyn will
entertain Takoma Park, Petworth will
play hest to Rendezvous, Queen Pin will
journey to Kensington and Boulevard
will tackle Rockville.
Charlie Phillips. high average man of
the Masonic League last year. is top
ping the Masonic League again. In his
first six games he has averaged 118-l.
Krakow of the District Grocers led
his mates to q three-game win over
Eagle Bedding by rolling a 354 set in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Usuaul Whispering Campaign.

Many fans are wondering if KearnS
had this in mind a week ago and just
what the reaction will be when Max
faces the doughty little Jersey battler
Will the fretting and disappointment
over missing his birthday anniversary
party, planned fer Wednesday in Berlin.
make Max grouchy and sullen or fire
him into vengeful action against the
seeming cause CT it all, his rival, Mickey
Walker?
whispering campaign is present be-
fore every big fight. This one is no
exception. There is talk going the
rounds that Max wants to chuck it all
and does not care what happens so long
as he gets big chunk of dough for his
efforts. They say Schmeling wants to
hang up his gloves and go into business
in Germany.
In each of his last three visits to this
country Max brought over some new
patented object. Last year it was new
type of punching bag and this year il
is fiber-b bodied clay bird target, with
feathers. used in trapShooting.
Those who are foolish enough to be-
lieve such a yarn forget that Schmeling
was not popular in Germany even after
he won the title in his first fight with
Sharkey. The fans did not like the idea
of his winning on a foul and it was not
until they questioned the decision last
June, awarding the fight and title to
Sharkey, that they greeted him as con-
quering hero.
Good Scrap Likely.
So it is unlikely that Max will court
disfavor, and possibly ostracism, in his
own country by putting up weak de-
tense against the betting JerSeyman.
Any time two such fighters as Schmel-
ing and Walker get into ring there is
absolute assurance that both men will
be in there trying and. save for an I'M
expected break of luck, the better man
will win
All the maneuRring of Joe Jacobs
and Jack Kearns will count for nothing
when these two face each other and are
left to their own resources and the
might of their fists: Any advantage
gained beforehand will be wiped out by
lusty crack on the jaw or to the body
The added week of training has not
affected the two heavyweights out
wardly. They slowed up earlier in the
date of the fight drawing closer, their
sparring mates have suffered more than
at any time since the training sessions
started.
Schmeling has held his weight nicely
and is punching just as hard as ever
Walker has taken on a bit OF weight
and has a cut over the bridge Of his
nose and a freshly healed wound on
his punching arm, the left. For this
reason the writer strings along with the
former champion to win. possibly by a
technical knockout.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SUBURBAN GAMES
TOP SANDL0T CARD
Vienna, Steuart, Kensington
HoWitzer, Hyattsvi|Ie, Dixie
Battles On.

" ANDLOT base ball fans of the
District area have the choice
today of number Of games
figured to produce redhot
competition. In virtually every instance
the contests are slated for nearby Mary
land or Virginia.
Out at Vienna. Va, the Vienna Fire
men and Steuart Motor Co. mines are
to mix at 3 O'Clock in the second game
of their series Of three for honors in the
Independent championship series spon-
sored by the Herald. The firefighters
won the series opener last Sunday.
Old Montgomery County rivals will
fight it out at Kensington in a double
header between the Howitzer Giants
and the Kensington nine on the Ken
sington diamond. Play will start at
100 o'clock.
.uYATTSVILE ALL STARS and
l l Dixie Pigs will clash in the rubber
game of their series on the Uni
versity of Maryland field at 2:3O
o'clock In a double-header opening
the set between these warm Prince
Georges County foes last Sunday, Hy-
attsville won the first game, 8 to 4, but
the Dixies captured the second, ID to g.
Mount Rainier will tangle with Ciros
Italian Villagers on the District Line
diamond at o'clock.
The Mounts have booked a three
game series with Dixie Pigs 1t will
start next Sunday at Mount Rainier.
CEORGETOWN A. c., Capital City
" League junior champion, will go to
Baltimore to engage the Barclay A. C.
nine, junior title holder of that city,
in the first game of series of three.
Down at Arlington, Va. the Virginia
White Sox and Fairfax Dairy mines will
come to grips at 3 o'clock.
Mitchellville and Langdon A. C.
teams have an engagement at MITCHELL
vile, Md. at o'clock 1t will be their
fifth clash. Two games have been won
by each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
of Run Into Reengetul Scnehng Title Fstc Encounter

upon to qualify for the grand finale.
However, he might have been needed
tc fill in anyway, for one Of the
other Washington stars, John Gour-
venec, is seriously i'll.
With Gourvenec out, the Washing
ton lineup would be: Quantrille,
District champion; Saunders, Brown,
Minard and Jean Monk. the latter
two, big surprises of championship
competition this year.
Pitching for Virginia will be:
Henson, State and metropolitan
champion; Thompson, Henry, Chic
Darr and Ed Edmonston.
Maryland's lineup will be: Joe
Merryman, State champion; Levy
Freshman, Frank Bauman, A.
Schnable and Elwyn Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ing on a pair of
bright green tights
green for Notre
Dame.
Like wrestling?
I should say so,
better than any
sport. That takes
in foot ball, too
averred Mr.. Sa-
voldi over his gi-
gantic, hairy chest.
Yeah, they all
think it's swell at
first" piped Mr.
Rudy Du:iek. Just
wait awhile. It's
not so swell then"
"Whatd Savoldi
and Londos draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

TT was a typical Thursday dressing
room scene under the stands OF
Griffith Stadium, Mountainous
hammy-handed rasslers silently
adorned the benches. Jim MCMILLAN,
as usual, was asleep on the rubbing
table. ,o
In one corner was the mat tyro. Joe
CovO1di huSv mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25


generally impressive.
WASHINGTON finally gets that most
w famous of all modern mat pair
ings-Jim Londos VS.. Jim McMll-
Ian. 1t happens Thursday at Gr1fnth
Stadium.
Since the time Londos demolished
Dick Shikat to win the championship
and Mcmillan graduated from Illinois,
the fans have gone in big way 1or
the match pitting the bronZed, squatty
Greek against the handsome, beautl-
fully built ex-collegian who captalned
the Illini when Red Grange was tear-
ing off those long runs. =,
The match has broken several gate
records, caused Mcmillan to rise to the
No. 3 national ranking and once sent
Londos to hospital for nearly
month.
Mcmillan never has won but the bout
consistently has pleased the faithful.
Mcmillan was ranked third by the
N W. A.. behind Londos and Ray
Steele, and ahead of such grapplers as
De Glane, Lewis, Dusek, Garibaldl, et al
nORTNER'S ARENA tomorrow will
I rig up a radio so the cash custo-
mers may watch De Angelo and
Ianders and hear the Walker-Schmel-
ing fight in Gotham at the same time.
Tomorrow's supporting card to the
Schwartz-De Angelo fight follows:
Roddy Davis. vs. Kid Cosden, semi
final: Billy Essinger, VS.. Young Raspi,
four rounds; Doug Swetman, VS.. Tommy
Horn, four rounds, and Benny Tooth
man, VS.. Young Zinkham, four rounds.
Rudy Dusek, weekly drawing an in
creased volume of booes, appears in the
semi final of Thursdays card, rassling
George Vassen, newcomer who has
had some success in Baltimore.
Other bouts of Commute duration
or less follow: Abe Coleman, VS.. Nino
Darnaldi; Son Jennings, VS.. Dick Stahl;
Berto ASsirato, VS.. Renato Gardini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BLENHEIM EASY WINNER

NEW YORK September "a LP).-
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills
Wheatley Stable, merely toyed with his
two rivals in the $500 Aqueduct
handicap at Aqueduct today
The 4-year-old son of Blanford,
cleverly rated by Tommy Malley dashed
to the front at the rise of the barrier
and never once lost command of the
situation, passing the judges stand four
lengths in front of James Buffers Ap-
prentice. c. V. Whitneys Pintail, the
only other starter, was left at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MAJESTIC NINE BEATEN

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September "a.
The Front Royal All-Stars nosed out
the Majestic Radio nine of Washington,
D. c., here today, 6 to S, after 10
errors had nearly cost them the game.
Johnson and Jewett held the visitors
to seven hits, while the locals collected
II of the offerings Of Waters and
Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR BOXING CARNIVAL
Prominent Washington Sportsmen
Will Help Conduct Benefit
Show at Auditorium.

II
L ton who will offciate at the anna
teur boxing carnival to be held Oc-
tober in Washington Auditorium for
the benefit of the Holy Reoeemer School
have been announced by the Rev. Leo
j. Fealy pastor of the. Church of the
Holy Redeemer.
DR.. o. U. Singer of the A. A. U.
and Tom Mills of Georgetown Univer-
sity will be the timekeepers. and Eddie
La Fond of Catholic University, Joseph
Bateman. Charles Reynolds. Pat O'Con-
nor and Benny Bortnick will be the ref
erees.
Father Fealy announced that distri-
button of guest tickets for the carnival
already has been started. The tickets
may be procured without charge at 1915
E street and at all Goodacre restau.-
rants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SOCCER SCHEDULE HEAVY
Two Leagues With 20 Teams Will
Operate on Sundays.

Soccer devotees will be offered plenty
OF Sunday entertainment hereabout this
season.
Two leagues. the Recreation, with u
teams, and the Capital City, which will
have at least 10, viii operate, starting
October 9. assuring the city and vicinity
some 10 games each Sunday.
meeting of the Capital City League
will be held Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
in the Playground Departments office
in the District Building to complete or
ganization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Figures on Foes
In Heavy Battle

NEW YORK, September "a R).-
~ Comparative measurements of
Max Schmeling and Mickey
Walker, who will fight Is rounds at
Madison Square Garden bowl Mon
day, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SEEK BASKET FOES.

The kid basket ballers already are at
It. Premiers, 1o0-pounders are out to-
day with a challenge to all uuints in
their class for Friday night games. for
which thev have a gymnasium. Call
Adams 9BS55-W. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
TIME horseshoe war was not
finished when Clayton Hen
son trimmed Hub Quantrille
for the metropolitan district


championship.
An added feature Of The Stars
fourth annual tournament will be
staged this week and it will bring
together again all the players who
took part in the metropolitan finals.
Virginia. Maryland and Washing
ton will have it out for the metro
politan district team championship.
On Wednesday night. Maryland's
five will meet Virginia's on George
Thompsons courts at Falls Church.
Thursday night. the Washington
team will visit Maryland's at Brent
wood.
Friday night, on the lexington
Recreation Center layout, WASH
ington and Virginia will clash in
what is expected to be the piece de
resistance of the series.
In each instance play will start
at o'clock
In a team match each player on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MAX LIKELY |RKED
At DELAY OF BOUT
Earnest Fight Is Expected
Tomorrow With German
Favored to Win.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

"A VIEW YORK, September "a
M Max Schmeling and Mickey
Y Walker have had an extra
week in which to prepare
for their 15-round tuSSle. Weather
permitting, the contest will be
staged here Monday evening with
quite a few out-of- town world
series fans in attendance. A few
rounds will show whether the
postponements have affected the
form of the men, Schmeling in
particular.
After his first few fights in this
country Schmeling attained dominant
position in the heavyweight ranks and
limited his preparation for light TO
about three weeks of intensive work.
Doc Kearns may have had this in mind
when he sought and obtained two post
ponements with the possibility of put
ting Max over the peak of his form.
May Have Been Playing Safe.
The troublesome boil en- Mickey's arm
uas lanced There is no fake about
that But Walker did quite a bit OF
vigorous work the day after the medico
approved the changed date, which may
or may not prove that he was stating
and cculd have gone through with the
fight last week. He was in far worse
shape from a neck boil when he fought
Paolino Uzcudun, but as this Schmeling
fight may lead to a return meeting with
Jack Sharkey for the world title it is
possible Mickey and Kearns were play
ing it safe Also the subtle reasoning
of Mr.. KearnS concluded that the delays
would work havoc with the methodical
mind and mannerisms of Schmeling.
A curious thing about Schmeling is
that he does not care for an extended
stay in the country which gave him
fame and fortune. On two exhibition
tours here Max was listless, i'll at ease
and his work showed it. In training he
works with two fixed dates in mind
the date of the fight and that of the
Earliest steamship leaving for his beloved
VaterIaOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Culling the Cauliflowers
by FRANCIS E. STAN

his weight down to 1913, and has beer
generally impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Mount Rainier will tangle with Ciro's
Italian Villagers on the District Line
diamond at o'clock.
The Mounts have booked a three
game series with Dixie Pigs. 1t will
start next Sunday at Mount Rainier