davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CREAT work by the Washington
" infeld, comprising Chick Can
dill, Ray Morgan, George Nc
Bride and Eddie Foster. saved Joe
Boehling, who pitched the Nationals
to a 80 victory over New York.
Boehling gave seven walks. The
WASHINGTON infield made five double
PLAYS. The record for a game Is
six, made back in the early 90s by
the Louisville team in game with
Baltimore.
Bob Groom will hook up with Ray
Caldwell of New York in today's
game, and the former probably faces
a tough task, as Caldwell is going
well just now.
Newly elected officers and men,
bers of the executive board of the
Colored Public Schools Athletic
League are: President. Mai. James
E. Walker; vice president, Miss A. E.
Chase: treasurer, Miss A. E. Thomp-
son; secretary. E. B. Henderson, and
members of the executive board, A.
K. Savoy, Cato w. Adams, DR.. M. e.
Gibbs, J. c. Bruce and S. E. Comp
ton.
Francis Ouimet, American ma
tional open golf champion, added to
his laurels, defeating jerome d.
Travers, national amateur titlist, at
Brookline in a match that went 20
holes.
Connie Doyle and Spencer Gordon
meet tomorrow in the final of the
singles in the District of Columbia
tennis championship tourney. It
will be the second time within a
week they've faced in final of a
tourney. Doyle defeated Freddie
Hoffman and Gordon downed H. Y.
Lake in the semi-final round yester-
day.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are Capt. Isaac
Porter, Charles Porter, Hugh Kane,
Mark Hale, Albert Rabbit, Edward
Goucher, Arthur Nealson. Karl
Achterkichen, John Dulin, Vic Bic
laski. j. E. Wheatley. Joe Watson,
Jim Callahan, Thomas Wade. John
Appich, Charley Chandler. w. o.
Short, L. L. Bradford, L. B. Burner,
Mack Sparrough, Samuel Smith,
Hardy Wilson, Tommy Wright, VIII
Wynkop and Will Griffin. <
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SHARKEY BATTLES
L0UGHRAN TONIGHT
Oblivion Seen for Loser of
Comeback Ccrap-Former
Champ Bettors' Favorite.

~ the ASsoclateo Fress.
HnADELPHIA, September
| r. 27.-Two comeback trails
/ cross tonight when Jack
Sharkey. former king of
the heavyweights, meets skillful
Tommy Loughran and route
signs point to f1stic oblivion for
the loser.
For IS rounds or less the Boston
sailor and the Philadelphia ring gen.
eral will wage warfare in the Phillies'
ball park, each bent on victory as q
long step on the way back to the top.
Sharkey goes into the ring with about
. 10-pcund weight edge, scaling in the
neighborhood of 200 pounds to Lough-
rams 100.
The last time these two ring
warriors squared off-four years
ago in New York-Sharkey was
very close to the top, and Lough-
heavyweight crown to begin what
appeared . rosy future among
the heavies.
The former heavyweight title holder,
ousted from his throne by the ponder
Gus fists Of Primo Camera and beaten
by the wild-swinging King Levinsky less
than two weeks ago, is pointing toward
Max Baer, the Pacific Coast slugger.
and return engagement with Camera
Loughran, with an up-and-down
career 50 far In the heavyweight divi-
sion. faces Sharkey with the hope Of
climbing several notches higher on the
boxing ladder.
The last encounter between Tommy
and Jack ended quickly, with Sharkey
the knockout victor in three rounds.
Loughran. asserting he fell victim to q
lucky punch" says emphatically that
the same thing can't happen again
Sharkey rules the favorite with the
bettors.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
RECREATION LEAGUE
UNDER WAY TONIGHT
Each Team Is Permitted Only One
District or National Capt.
tai Loop Bowler.

n ECREATION LEAGUE duekpinners
Il open their season tonight on the
made-over Recreation alleys. The
bowlers will open IRE on the hrst floor
at 8 O'Clock.
Eight teams, two less than last sea-
son, make up the loop. They are the
Bearcats, Slim Music Studios. Patent
Attorneys, Printers, Quacks, Kris Deli
catessen, Sol Herzog's and Smyser's
Pharmacy.
League competition Is expected to be
better balanced as the result Of the
loops new ruling allowing only one
bowler to q team.
Kappa Phi bowlers featured the open
ing nights rolling In the Intercollegi-
ate League with q 1906 set, winning
all three games from Phi Sigma Chi,
1928 winner. Kappa Phi was run
ner-up last year.
All other matches ended by 2-to-1
scores with Alpha Iota Kappa, Delta
ming over Alpha Kappa Phi No. 2,
Alpha Kappa Phi No. /, and Sigma
Delta, respectively
Montgomery County wor1en will
gather tonight at o'clock in the home
OF John Henry Hiser, 5506 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md, to form a duckpiu
league.
Mrs. Martha Kaufman broke q
record that had stood for six years at
the Arcadia, when she rolled q game
of $50 in the Ladies' Lutheran League.
Mrs. Reynolds held the previous mark,
las.
With Harry Sonnenberg bowling for
the first time in two years, and Rich
Reeley, team captain. as its stars, the
newly organized team representing the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of Prince
Georges County swept their set last
night against Carr Bros. q Boswell in
the Prince Georges loop at Hyattsville.
The Democrats have won six games In
as many starts.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
When He Took Rei Says C1on Giants Fire eded BY Terry
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Frankie Wallace.
1914. Cleveland, outpointed Freddie
Miller, 1271z, Cincinnati (l0); wesley
Ramey. 1876, Grand Rapids, Mich, out
pointed Jackie Davis, 141, Cleveland
Q0); yerias Milling, 1876, Philippines,
outpointed Johnny Mitchell, l16, De-
troit QO; Jimmie Vaughn, 100, C1eve-
land, knocked out Paul Maze, I3o, Phil
ippines 60.
ST. LOUIS.-Dave Barry. l24. St.
Louis, outpointed Marty Gold, I24, Phil
adelphia Q0); Terry O,Hanion, 12O,
Chicago. outpointed Jimmy Fox, In
dianapolis (8).
LOUISVILLE.-Cecil Payne, 13415,
Louisville, outpointed Lou Terry, 1873,
st. Louis QO.
WINNIPEG.-Buck Everett, Gary.
Ind, outpointed Charley Belanger,
Winnipeg Q5).
SAN JOSE, Calif-Tony Curro, lat,
New York, knocked out Babe Anderson,
149, San Jose %.
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Shea. 1876.
Chicago, outpointed Bobby Pacho, 1861,
El Centro. Calf. Qo); Young Tommy,
119, Philippines, outpointed Gene Bian.
co, lib, Italy Q0).
Evening star., 1933-09-27

TN seeking replacements I demanded

~ Scch1lS IcpldCemeuLS 0elm4noeo
that they meet the new standards
I had set. I preferred the solid
virtues, steadiness, poise and earnest
ness instead Of dash and flash. Gus
MancuSo, knew, was of that type, and
George Davis also. Georges batting
figure this year hasn't been too impress
sive, but when he has played the team
has achieved a better balance, has
moved more smoothly.
Blondy Ryan knew less about last
Winter. but the reports of the scouts
were favorable. Anyway, one look at
him in Los Angeles convinced me that
he would help US.
He's been more than Just q
help; he's been the spark plug of
the team. As much as anything
else, think, his telegram to "
in St. Louis, in July, intended a.
a joke of course, Am en- route,
We can't lose" confirmed the
teams convtction that Il could
D1n the penn1nt 4.
This message from an injured playe~
was the keynote Of the teams spirit
the crucial battles that followed.
the end We had to carry the night
enemy fields, to Boston, to Pittsbur,
and to Chicago. I'VE can't lose"
boys told themselves-and they didr
And I'm sure the same spirit,
same qualities that prevailed duri
the National League race, will bring
victory in the big series next week.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

dily 1uIuc tlCWIy
will seem so COM
plete unless 1t be a
world series tri-
umph next week
which, by the way,
I am confident the
Giants will achieve.
My first reaction,
I must confess, was
a purely personal
eNltation. We had
won, and victory
always is sweet.
But this one meant
q little something
more to me and to
all the players. 1t
was a reward for
a year of hard
u,nrI ~ o1~r;~x>-&
Evening star., 1933-09-27

may keep his arm In . sling for two
weeks. Bill Grove, . tackle, has not
returned to the campus after being
sent home with asthma, and Frank
Simmons, substitute fullback, who SUI
fered q collapse Is . result Of the heat
during Mondays practice, remains in
the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
STARS SACRIFICED
TO GAIN TEAM PEP
Pilot Terms BIondy Ryan
Spark PIug-FIag Reward
of Hard Work.
BY WILLIAM TERRY,

Manager. New York Giants, 1888 National
League Champions.
n ASE BALL has produced its
X share of thrills for me over
- 18 seasons, but none that
brought the same satisfac-
ton I felt at st. Louis last week
when the scoreboard at Sport ts-
mans Park showed that the
Giants had won the National
League pennant.
1t was my first year as a manager,
you know, and I guess that does make
difference. I can't imagine now that
Evening star., 1933-09-27
KYLE ANDERSON HIRED
Former Pirate Returns to Alma
Mater, Chicago, as Coach.

CHICAGO, September 27 CP.-Kyle
Anderson Of Terre Haute, Ind, former
base ball player and Maroon graduate,
mas been appointed head base ball coach
at the University Of Chicago.
He played foot ball and base ball on
q; OF G. teams in 1925, 1926 and 1927.
The Pittsburgh Pirates signed Anderson
IN 1928 and later sent him to the Amer
ican Association. In 1929 he was made
free agent and returned to Chicago q
an assistant coach.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
'DAILY" DOUBLE BARRED
Maryland Tracks Will Not Permit
It Despite Its Popularity.

BALTIMORE. September 27-Race
may continue to allow the daily
double" system of betting but it will
not be permitted on Maryland courses,
despite the fact that it is reported to
be gaining in popularity elsewhere.
Members of the Maryland Racing
Commission are unanimous in express
ing a polite refusal to countenance the
daily double" as a means of extracting
q little more revenue-sadly needed in
these days of depletion-from Maryland
race fans
Evening star., 1933-09-27
WINS CLUB GOLF TITLE
Rice Defeats Hollis, 5 and 4, for
0pequon Championship.

kAkTnsBURG, W. Va, September
T.-Opequon Coli Club championship
here for 1893 was won yesterday by
Lacy ]. Rice, also 1882 club champion,
n . final 36-hole match with Roy
Hollis. and 4.
Ms. J. O. Henson, by defeating Mrs.
I. !. Rice, won the Summer champion
ship for the woman's team Of the Ope-
quon club.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
GENAR0 HAS TOUGH
COMEBACK BATTLE.
Lopez, Cuban Foe Tonight at
'Twin.City; Impressive in
Last Scrap Here.
n ABLY battered by Petey
X Sarron a week ago, Mickey
Genaro, once q feared
- featherweipht. TONIGHT be.

~ ABLY battered by Petey
X Sarron a week ago, Mickey
/ J Genaro, once feared
featherweight, tonight be-
gins a comeback campaign at the
Twin City arena when he engages
Tony Lopez, Cuban battler, In one
of the three eight-round features.
In his dark-skinned rival from Cuba,
Genaro Is likely to meet plenty OF op-
position for Lopez can display record
rivaling even that OF Genaro In his
pslnniest days. In his debut a* the
Laurel arena last week Lopez scored
a two-round kayo over Harry KID
Groves of Baltimore. but his perform
ance was not particularly impressive.
Genaro will give away youth to
Lopez but will have everything
else in his favor-staznins,
weight and greater experience.
Neither appears to Be . psSHcu-
larly hard puncher.
TN another eisht-rounder Ray Bowen.
Wash hington welterweagnt, Will
tackle the veteran Pepper Young
of Norfolk. Regarded the classiest
boxer of the local lot, Bowen will need
his skill to steer clear Of Young's
vicious right hand.
A third eight-rounder schedules Joe
Gauzman, another Cuban, and Jimmy
Tramberia of Baltimore. Gauzman.
although rated on q par with Lopez,
his stablemate, has looked much the
better scrapper Of the two in his two
appearances thus far at Twin City: He
is one of the sharpsst shooting feather
weights to show here In some time.
Tramberia is not maintaining the hot
pace he set q couple Of years back. but
he is reckoned tough pichn's for the
average 126-pounder.
Tuo four -rounders ioiH open
the shoto, making 81 rounds IN
aH The first bout tuiu be pre-
sented at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Grid Graphs

NKoHAWKs viii drill again tomor-
lNx row night. and candidates are
asked to report ct the club house,
SIS Eighth street southeast, not later
than O'Clock.
Mercury unlimiteds practice tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock ct Third street and
Maine avenue southwest.
Anacostia Eagles are after Sunday
games with 136-pound -class elevens.
Call Atlantic 0823-J between and
pm.
Brooks 150-pounders will work this
evening and are to report to their club
house at o'clock Brooks Centennial
135-pound squad gathers there at the
same time.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
FIVE GENERALS SHELVED
One Of W. & L. Players Collapses
From Heat in Practice.

From Heat in Practice.
LEXINGTON, Va, September ~
@.-Five players are on the casualty
list a. Warrington and Lee continues
its practice for Saturdays foot ball
game with Roanoke College.
Jack Bailey, fullback, still suffering
from an injured kidney received in the
West Virginia game Saturday, is not
In uniform. Dick Gumm, q guard, has
been discharged from the hospital, but
remains weak as a result of an attack
Of influenza. Charley Mower, an end,
is out with collarbone injury which
Evening star., 1933-09-27
CUMBERLAND EARNS JOB
Will Start for Western Maryland
in OpeninR Grid Contest.

WEsTMINsTER, Md, September
27.-Frank (Whitey) Cumberland, for
mer crack athlete Of Washington Gen.
tral High School, viii start in the back
field for Western Maryland when the
Green Terrors open their season against
st. Thomas Saturday.
Cumberland, sophomore, started
yesterdays scrimmage on the second
team, but was put in the first-string
backdeA after couple Of fine tackles
and . 35-yard run.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

many more OuISlOe
of it, but intensely
interested in it, too
who were a bit
skeptical of my
ability to take care
of the position.
The general opin-
ion was that I was
too young to as
sumo such a re-
sponsibility a n d
that the added
burden of manage
ment would just
about make me
useless as a ball
player.
III admit that
I was pretty ner-
1rol,c uvban T p0t
Evening star., 1933-09-27
G0ODSELL Is BIG HEARTED.

Maj. Ralph Goodsell, crew coach at
the University Of California, at Los
Angeles, has proposed each major row.
ing school on the Coast pay for an
Eastern guest" crew to participate In
q 1884 Coast regatta.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
MEN STICK BY HIM
DESPITE MISTAKES
Griffs Most UnseIfish Lot of
Players He's Known, Is
Joe's Tribute.
BY JOE CRONIN.
BY JUE CKUNIN.
Manager WASHINGTON Senators, 1888 Ameri
can League Champions.

Manager. WASHINGTON senators, 1888 Amert-
can League Champions.
~ UR Washington ball club
has won a pennant and
" there's no happier man in
the land than I. And I
want to tell the world right now
that the winning of the Ameri-
can League pennant by the club
OF which I am fortunate enough
to be manager was made possible
only by the wonderfully fine men
I had working with me right
down the line.
When I was given the job of man
ager last october by Mr.. Griffith, there
were many in the base ball world-and
Evening star., 1933-09-27
THE SPORTLICHT
RING LARDNER.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

nlN0 AAH0NG1.
Chdron-God rutde your ooot-
On to the 5otrneys end.
Keep it safe and dfodt-
For it carries d frtend.
One Uho has giDen the tpoFld
Drama and Unit and mtrth-
One Uho has kept untuyled
The flag of q cleaner earth.
charon-the night Is dark
Watch for port aheGd-
Stick to the Dheel OF your boSQue-
Charon-d friend Is dead;
The friend of a shattered age,
Standing upon times brink
The friend Of the printed page,
For those Uho could redd-dnd think.
Here is one you con say
No one CON fu his CUP
Left in morbid ddy-
Lett on yelloU map
One Utere the bright s,Dord CLEANS,
Set for the cutting bIot-
One ,cho has tollo1ped dreams
Greater than men might knoio.
Charon-here Is mate
Where mystic shudoDs lie
Ready to face all fate.
When fading dock lights die;
Drcn11-or ictt-oT sport
What ,Ue may haue on earth
Brig him safely to port
The gods should find his north.
Chdron-I speak jor friend-
Wherever the reefs may form,
On to the Journeys end,
Keep him dtody from the storm:
Where the last candles burned,
Out tDhere the dark is deep
Gtpe him the rest he has earned
Bring him q dreanrless sleep.
wish yon could knotD his north,
Out In the realm OF ghosts
What he has meant to the earth,
What he has meant to the hosts
OF those trho c1n understand
The message OF brain and heart,
Flashed upon sea or land
With only the masters art.
Clean as the West Dind's sireep-
Strong as the Northern gale
Charon-d friends asleep-
Giue him your stontest soil-
Out through the mystic 0dte,
Over the 0hostlg foam,
Let all your holt gods tbdit
TIL he is safe at home.
Out OF this drab corral,
Dr1md-or Hte-or sport
What cdn yon say iDhen pal
Sails for an unkno1Dn port?
When the last candles burned
When the last. sunset gIeoms-
Here's all the luck you'De earned
Luck-t0 the end Of dredn1s.
Copyright, 1888. BY N.A.N.A)
Evening star., 1933-09-27

persistent base ball; it proved worth
while the loyalty and cooperation, and
the splendid spirit that marked our
play together.
The Giants are hard-working, de-
termined ball team, industrious, eager
spirited, one that hangs in there when
trouble threatens. I've heard them
compared to a college team. I'll say
this: No college team ever achieved a
inner mental balance, ever accomplished
its appointed task with less friction or
fewer internal differences.
Change Of Spirit Necessary.
GONE sportswriters have been kind
y enough to give me much credit for
this splendid show Of team spirit.
II any Is due. 1t is because I had the
common, ordinary sense to appreciate
that quality Is essential to success in
base ball, because I set it up as a
standard by which to gauge base ball
values.
I decided on that point last
Fall after the Giants had carried
the 1882 campaign to q disap-
pointing conclusion I realized
then that . different spirit was
necessary, that the team as it was
constructed then couldn't achieve
the desired results.
The team had grown mentally and
spiritually tired, had been baked and
disappointed 50 often that it had lost
the urge to win
To that conclusion are to be traced
the numerous player trades of last Win
ter, some Of which at the time startled
the fans. Admittedly. sacrificed some
great ball players. Freddy Lindstrom.
Shanty Hogan, Willie Walker-top
notchers, all Of them. But at the Polo
Grounds they'd lost Just that extra
something; what they needed was
change of environment. Indy, for one,
has enjoyed an unusually successful
Evening star., 1933-09-27

quite a number OF players VINO nao nao
much more experience in big league
base ball But felt that I had been
around ball players long enough to un-
derstand them and that so long as I
was working with them they would
work with and for me.
Relations All Smooth.
~HIS year I have found that I was
L right. I have endeavored to be
merely another ball player among
ball players the whole season and our
relations with one another on the
Washington club have been fine from
the start Of the championship race.
Never before have I been on a ball
club that had such remarkable team
spirit. It's been wonderful, Ill say.
Not only has every member Of
the Washington club co-0perated
with me in a big way, but the
men also have cO-operated with
one another to such an extent
that our club has bumped into
few rough spots in the course Of
the fight for the pennant.
There have been a few differences be-
tween some of the men and myself here
and there. That's bound to happen in
any base ball club. But the differences
have been slight and they never have
affected the progress of the club. am
happy to say that every member of the
Washington ball club has given his all
to it in the best way he knew how to
do so.
Griffmen Unselfish.
r HAVE made mistakes during the
season. There's no doubt of that.
Moves I have made in lineup shifts
and pitching changes have panned out
poorly perhaps more often than they
should.
But the players hare stuck by
me, regardless of the rloDes. This
readiness on their part to tollo,D
my plans often has helped our
club out OF serious situations.
I am proud to say that the Washing
ton bail club is made up Of the most
unselfish lot of players it has been my
fortune to be associated with.
1t is a ball players ball club. BY
that I mean each player is Of the
type that commands the respect of all
in the game not only for his natural
ability. but also for his fine spirit, his
earnestness and his effort to hustle
in every game.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Sought Reliability,

season in new setting. Chick Fullis,
too. did well for the Phillies.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

the Job. 1 knew I'd be in charge OF
quite a number of players who had had
much more experience in big league
base ball. But I felt that had been
around ball players long enough to un-
derstand them and that so long as I
was working with them they would
work with and for me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Just a Bird
He's WhiStIing in Jail,
Not GiIded Cage.
JAMES DOCKET, "a, Negro, has

JAMES DOCKET, "a, Negro, has
u changed his tune.
Yesterday he won his free
dom from Municipal Judge Dew
ey E. Myers by whistling Two
Tickets to Georgia"
Today, sitting in the jailhouse,
back to the wall, Docket mourn
fully renders THE Prisoners
Song"
Within a few hours after be-
ing placed on probation to his
attorney, Docket was re-arrested,
charged with stealing lingerie
from a downtown department
store
Docket wandered from his
southern home in Valdosta, Ga,
some years ago, but since then has
encountered huge quantities of
trouble.
He was arrested here several
days ago on vagrancy charge
pending investigation Of petit lar
ceny cases. Yesterday he told Mu-
nicipal Judge Dewey Myers that
he wanted to go home.
Judge. I'm telling you I'm the
best whistler in the United
States" Docket pleaded. Il can
whistle fifteen different ways"
Requesting a sample. Judge
Myers and courtroom spectators
tapped feet as Docket tore of" a
red-hot rendition of Two Tickets
to Georgia"
Despite Docket's former record
of eleven larceny arrests in Chi
cago, three arrests in Wisconsin
and sentences to two one-to-four
year terms in Michigan, Judge My
ers released him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
COPS FIND BODY OF
MAN IN FALL CREEK
Identity of Victim Sought
by Coroner.
81 Unfinished Apartments

Body of an unidentified white man
was recovered from Fall creek near
Northwestern avenue this morning
by a police rescue squad, after the
body had been reported by school
children.
William C. Ogden, 31O6 Mcpherson
street, attendant at a nearby filling
station, told police the man was the
same who came to the station last
night, intoxicated. AS the man left,
he fell down in the driveway, Mr..
Ogden said
DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner, who
investigated, ordered the body sent
to city morgue. The man appeared
to be So, with gray hair, slightly
bald, feet inches, weighing 135
pounds. He was wearing dark gray
trousers, a blue shirt, brown oxfords,
and had no hat or coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Trustee Is Held
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 26.-Ingle
Harris, former trustee of Adams
township, Is at liberty under $500
bond awaiting trial on a liquor
charge.
Officers said they found gallon
Of alcohol in a filling station
operated by Harris.
Harris was arrested twice on
charges arising from alleged mis-
conduct in office. He was acquitted
in one case and in the other a
settlement was made. Misuse OF
public funds was alleged.
He also is awaiting trial on a
charge of possessing slot machines.