davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Football Scores
COLLEGES
by The Associated rress)

Milton College 0, Whitewater
whitewater. Wis; Teachers AZ.
Dc Kalb de Kalb, I'D Teachers
40: Wisconsin School Of Mines O.
st. Olaf 25; Augsburg I.
Luther 6; Simpson undianola, la. !,
IL.
River Falls 0; Superior 6.
Mayville Teachers 10; Valley City
Teachers 0.
Western Union O.: Augustana (Sioux
Falls, s. d. 30.
Hamline 3; Gustavus Adolphus 7.
Creighton 6; Grinnell o.
Manchester 0; st. Thomas 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Is known to the wildcats as the &C"
formation, and takes an extremely fast
Lack, q good flying ipterferer, and
fast linemen to make the play suc4
cessful, says Dick Hanley, coach.
As the play begins. the quarterback
is the man In motion. The bali q
snapped on CO." which Is given by
the quarter when he Is II the fap
between ftlllback and the deep man:
in this case, Rentner. The quarter
then mops up on the defensive left
end. who has been blocked Ia BY the
right half. The fullback Is the per-
soslal interferer for the ball carrier.
The right guard mops up on the de-
fAnsive tackle. who has been blocked
IN by the right end, while the left
guard cuts through Just outside right
tackle Tor the defensive fullback.
OF course. Northwestern has check
plays on this. such as the pass and
reverse. but the peal threat IS the
sprint around fast-charsing defen-
tive end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
REII.Au RrArS SrAA.n,NH

BEULAH BEATS STANTON
Beulah. N. D.. Oct. 28.-(P,-Cold
weather caused numerous fumbles as
Beulah high school football team
blanked Stanton by 300 score Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Observation-Disclosures, Schiff for
Agnew. Eismarck-Elland for Dohn
Elofson for Lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Summary

SubStitutions-Manda Braaten
for House: Sneland for Stumpf; Mel
son for Schmidt.
! Score by quarters:
Mandan .............. o 0 o.
jamestown ........... s 0 Z O-l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
HIGH SCHOOLS

HUH SVEEOOLS
BISMARCK o; Dickinson o.
Grafton 10; Devils Lake o.
Jamestown 13; Mandan O.
Beulah 26: Stanton 0.
Fargo, N. D., 16; Moorhead, Mimi, o
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Y. v. c. A. To HOLD
CAMP EXPOSITION
Four Expositions Will Be Held
in Auditorium Tomorrow
and Saturday.

Four programs will be held in the
Barker Hall Auditorium of the Y. W.
G. A., Seventeenth and K streets, to-
morrow and Saturday during the
camp exposition planned to acquaint
Washingtonians with the possibilities
of sending children and adults to Sum-
mer camps near the District at small
cost.
Beginning tomorrow at pm, Dr. Joy
Elmer Morgan of the National Educa-
ton Association will discuss The Value
of Camps in Education; Ann Shu-
maker, editor of the Progressive Edu-
cation Magazine, will speak on How
Parents Can Judge a Camp and It's
Program" These talks will be followed
Evening star., 1933-05-04

by q skit 1.-THE Smith Family Plans Its
Summer" using the round table method
of presenting the story.
On Saturday at 10 am. there will be
a program specially for boys and girls
Make Believe Camp" with songs,
stories, movies and games, followed by
a wiener roast on the roof Of the Y. w.
G. A. Building at noon.
Saturday at 2:30 pm. there will be
Evening star., 1933-05-04

a camp fashion show In the aditorium,
followed by another skit THE Smith
Family Pack Up for Camp"
At 8 pm. Saturday Col. U. 8. Grant,
Sd, director of public buildings and
public parks, will speak on Summer
Vacations-Loss or Profit" DR.. Horace
Albright, director Of the National Park
Service, will speak on Our Nearby Ma
tional Parks" and DR.. Harold Bryant
Evening star., 1933-05-04

ton. They also limit the character
Of negotiations banks may conduct
with depositors' money.
President Rodriguez in q proclama-
ton bearing on the new laws declared
the prime function Of banking is for
better distribution Of credit 80 as to
aid productive labor and prosperity"
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Of Mexico in regulating the exchange
and monetary situation through prefer
ential dealings in foreign exchange is
provided in two banking reform laws
made effective yesterday.
The laws strictly limit the right Of
banks to speculate with depositors'
funds or to convert them into foreign
currenctes for the purpose of specula-
Evening star., 1933-05-04

riculture Wallace, President Cloyd Heck
Marvin Of George Washington Univer-
sity, Supt. Of Schools Frank w. Ballou,
Mrs. j. N. Saunders Of the D. @. Parent
Teacher Association, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley Of the D. C. Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Secretary Dorsey Hyde Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Rob-
ert Cottrell Of the Board Of Trade and
others,
Evening star., 1933-05-04

will present o series Of slides depicting
national parks and historical shrines.
All the meetings are open to the pub
lie, which Is invited to view the ex-
hibits Of camp equipment in the audi
torium. Camp representatives will be
present Saturday to answer questions
regarding the camps.
The exposition Is sponsored by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary Of AZ.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BANK REFORMS VOTED

New Mexican Laws Increase Pow
ers Over Currency.
MEXICO CITY, May I R-Power
In increase the facilities of the Bank
Evening star., 1933-05-04

This is a finely upholstered
Davenport with q back support
and three pillows as shown. A
large storage compartment Is
enclosed beneath this sofa.
Opens into q double or twin
beds. Green or rust figured
tapestry.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GROCERY PINSPILLERS
TO START TOMORROW
Department Loop Opens Thursday.
Washington Baltimore League
Organized by Women.

TOMORROW night will be the
opening night in the new District
Grocery Stores Bowling League
on the Northeast Temple alleys. Isaac
Jacobson, president of the District
Grocery Stores, will roll the first ball
at o'clock
League officers are Albert Silverman
president; William Silverman. vice
president; Louis Gitelson. treasurer. and
L. D. Krakow, secretary-scorer.
Seven teams thus far have entered
the newly formed Department Store
League, which opens its season Thurs
day night at the Lucky Strike. Teams
lined up with the loop are Lansburgh's.
Kahns, the Hecht Co. Jellefs. Raleigh
Haberdashery, the Mode and Hahn's
Shoe Store.
A major league for women bowlers
has been organized in the Washington
Baltimore loop. which opens Sunday at
Baltimore Four teams each from the
Capital and Baltimore make up the
league. Washington will be represented
by the Lucky Strike team, piloted by
Lorraine GULL: Rendezvous. headed by
Catherine Fortney; Arcadia, led by
Doris Goodall, and Columbia, directed
by Rena Levy.
Baltimore's main threat is the Recre-
alton team. national champion. In
Sundays matches in the Monumental
City Lucky Strike will meet Recreation
at Recreation, Arcadia will engage Ar
cade at the Arcade and Rendezvous
will clash with Patterson at Patterson.
Columbia meets Lexington Monday on
the Lexington drives, also in Baltimore.
Two teams each from Richmond and
Norfolk also are engaged in league play
and twice during the season the leaders
in the loops will battle on a home
and-home basis
Evening star., 1933-09-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON now is just one
w half game behind the second
place Cleveland team, the Nationals
having defeated New York yester-
day. So. while the Maps idled.
Catcher Eddie Ainsnith clouted a
timely homer for the Nationals.
Walter Johnson marked up his
thirty-ffth win, giving only four
hits. Walter has turned down a
vaudeville offer that would have
netted him $4,000 for 10 weeks.
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland,
champion teatherweight boxer, de-
feated ice Goldberg of Rochester in
a scrap at Rochester.
The Maryland Aggies open their
foot ball season tomorrow against
Baltimore City College.
Dave White. former Georgetown
University gr!dder. has signed to
coach and play with the Vigilants
eleven here.
Eligible players for the world
series have been announced as fol-
lows:
Athletics-Schang, Lapp, Thomas,
Bender, Plank, Coombs, Houck,
Brown, Shawkey. Pennock, Bush,
Wyckoff. McInnis, Collins, Barry,
Baker, Orr, Davis. Lavan, Oldring,
Strunk, E. Murphy, D. Murphy,
Walsh and Daley.
Giants-Burns, Cooper, Crandall,
Doyle. Demaree. Fletcher, Fromme.
Grant, HerZog. Hartley, Marquard,
Wiltse. Matnewson. Murray, Meyers,
Mclean. Merkle. Robinson, McCorm-
ick. Shafer. Snodgrass, Thorpe,
Tesreau. Wilson and Schupp.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
ughon Signs Stars Kenood Open Shark Desperate Fights Oblivion
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Paul Dazzo, 100, Chicago,
stopped Sammy Levine, 1875, Chicago
60; Henry Rothier, 148, Davenport,
Iowa, outpointed Johnny Rich, 144l2,
Cleveland 90; Frank Mirabel, lib, Chi
cago, outpointed Vince Perino, La Sale.
ILL.,, 120 %.
ENGLEWOOD, N. john Lavao,
lis, Philippines, outpointed Sammy
Goldman. 112, Grand Rapids, Mich. 90 i.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Lee Ramage, 1873,
San Diego, Calf, outpointed Eddie (Un-
known Winston, 189 Boston Q0).
ASHEVILLE. N. Cred Barry, 1879,
Washington, D. c., outpointed Frankie
Simms, 212, Cleveland Q0); Jack
Tunny, 1876, Washington, stopped Jack
ODown. 1893. Detroit 80; Firpo Hipps,
155, Charlotte, N. c., outpointed Cow
boy Hughie Gray. 1853, Ponca City,
Okla. (8).
SALT LAKE CITY-Tiger Jack Fox.
1872, Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out Ed
Prante, 202, Quantico Marines %; Tom
Logan, 1873, Philadelphia. and Adrian
Elton, 1876, Santaquin, Utah, drew (6).
HOUSTON, Tex-Bedford Pitts. l46,
Houston, defeated Red Rose, ISL,
Columbus, Tex. Q0) Jack Griffin, l52,
Hot Springs, Ark, outpointed Benny
Lindsay, 1877 Houston u0).
Evening star., 1933-09-26

search for a new referee to handle the
return scrap.
Benny Bortnick was too much
like Burns to suit Turner. So he
landed "Gunbodt"
Smith rose to ring eminence follow
ing his handling of the first Sharkey-
Then he decided to broaden his scope
of umpiring and invaded the rassing
field.
Turner believes "Gunboat" can
make Zaharias walk the chalk
line. "If George gets too tough"
cites Prof. Jose, ''he may find
'Gunboat' still packs a right
hand loaded with dynamite"
PROMOTER FATS CORNELL still
bankers to develop Ray Bowen,
but he's got Ray treading on
dangerous ground tomorrow. Ray is
scheduled for an eight-round scrap
with Pepper Young, formerly Dave
Adelman of Norfolk.
Young. or Adelman, is a rough, tough
baby with wallop. but limited staying
power. He's getting along in years for
a fighter, but the first three or four
rounds should be hummers. They all
shoot the works" for the first couple
of rounds against Bowen, hoping to
reach the Washington boys glass
mandibles. If Ray survives it should
be his fight.
In the other t1Uo eight-rounders
Tony Lopez tackles Mickey
Gendro. and Joe Gauzmdn op-
poses Jimmy Trdmberia.
"EN days ago pronounced favorite
Jack Sharkey probably will enter
the ring against Tommy Lough-
ran tomorrow a short-ender. The
cause of the switch. of course, was the
defeat Of the former champion by King
Levinsky in their recent battle at
Chicago.
Should Loughran win it is DOS
sib!e Sharkey will announce his
retirement from the ring game.
The Boston COB has made his share
of coin and undoubtedly his comeback
campaign was inspired by the hope of
regaining the crown rather than earn
ing more shekels.
There are many who still insist
Sharkey is the best heavyweight in the
world today. But they can't hand the
COB much credit for idling a year, as
champion, and then stepping out and
engaging in three tough bouts with
scarcely good breathing spell.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL - Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo, threw Joe Malcewicz. 202.
Utica, N. Y, hour 18 minutes 20 sec
ondS.
PARIS-Henri Deglane, Montreal, de-
feated Len Hall, California, falls to /.
CAMDEN, N. Paul Boesch, 210,
New York. defeated Dick Raines, 220,
Houston. Tex, 2 falls to /.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, drew with Charlie Strack,
Spring Valley, N Y leach l falD.
BUFFALO-Ed Don George, 216,
North Java. N. Y. threw Matros Kiri-
lenko 214. Russia. 3849
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Otis Clingman,
160, Oklahoma City, tossed Don Hill,
ISL. Bakersfield. Calf, two of three
falls: Sandy McShain. 160, Pasadena
Calf. tossed Dorry Detton. 157, Salt
Lake City, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Al Houghton's Average of II
For % Rounds of Golf Sets
Record for Washington Pros

Shenvalee open at Newmarket. Va,
Won with scores Of 72-68-66-205.
Some Of these scores have been made
On short courses, such as those at Shen-
valee and Glens Falls, but others have
been made on longer courses under
championship conditions, such as those
at Hershey and Toronto.
His highest 72-hole mark came
on the 7,200-yard course at Her.
shey, lDhere Ed Dudley 1Don the
tournament Dith q card of 28S,
and Houghton finished Dith an
average OF 75A at 301.
Houghton steps out tomorrow over
the 36-hole route at Five Farms in de-
tense Of his Maryland State open crown.
If he wins it again, with an average of
u or better, his scoring average will
place him near the top in any national
ranking of golf professionals. The
Kenwood pro is getting better year by
year. He has played better golf this
year than he played last year. II he
keeps on as he has been doing this year,
he can go far.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
All Columbia Club Officers.
Except One, Are Renominated;
Women in 3 Title Golf Events

DOST entries vii, be accepted for the
open day" to be staged at The
Manor Club tomorrow by the
Women's Committee Of the Maryland
State Golf Association. A field Of more
than rs women already have entered
the tourney, with the following pairings:
$40. Miss Florence Scott Manor. Mrs.
2: m: Mcpherson lManor1; s;37. Miss Mary Mary
and Mrs 4 = r cernway; s 81 s:46 Mrs ! F
Dowdall (Congressionsn, MIS-: L 6. Pray
K. cornweili 1columbial. Miss susan Backer
SeeNooS |Sseyy Shass Mi Mrs Zeal K.nGSo9s Gooeer
Mss Mss Ra5s M5s Rsy Sa4
ambs hasey ss M2s Beavsas sasVsE Mano
Mrs ! T Powell Manor. ~ nx. "
Manor Mrs. F. H Smith (KenwoOdl; o:26.
Mss Haso HseSash ndan sprns
H09stqR Harper s nsa, Mrs n1r
s:l Ms: Ms hfn.Hs%ds;
MS; 5. Shafts e. ,Aa,rtis 'ManoT. Mrs. j. Marvin
s n4 MS F5anA hooBsr Ssssy SasSy
?4f 3 Mas Msrr 81 SSaser M2s M5s
Await (Congressionan. Miss Sue CAN'T Ken-
wood) 9:56. Mrs w. Morrison tColumbial ;
Mrs Bullock Columbia: 1000. Mrs. j. r..
De Fargss 1Columbial. Mrs George Parker
tKenwoodl: 1004. Mrs Mary Minnix tCo-
lumba). Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie (Columbial ;
I0:0S. Mrs william Bush lCongressionaD
Mrs. c. B. Des Jardins tCongressionaD ;
lO:I@. MS. Fred Let's tCongressionaD, Mrs.
w E Hall columbia
1915. Mrs. j. H. Ford and Mrs. Harold
Belts: .Hn::0, Mrs. j. F. Gross and Mrs. j.
inside nine-a:os. Mrs w. H. Mccarthy
and Mrs. w. H. Callahan tManorl: 9;32.
Mrs T Romer and Mrs. w. L. Hurd In
dian Spring.; 9:4O. Miss Marjorie Woodin
Indian Spring. and Mrs. r: c. Cheno-
weth Gndian Spring., Mrs. H. L. Simcoe
tKenwood); 9:59, Mrs j. L. Brown fColum-
bia). Mrs. W. c. Geleng 1Columbial 9:56.
Mrs A. N Hyer tCongressionaD. Mrs. D;
Norman Congressional; 1000. Mrs. Ed
Harding fCongressionaD. Mrs. H. o. Brink
a:36. Mrs. F. Amick (columbia,. Mrs. K
Brooks columbia: 9:44. Mrs. r. H. Kelly
Beaver DAM. Mrs R. N. Trezise Beaver
DAM: 9:4S. Mrs. McNally tColumbiaI.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BY w. r. McCLALUM.

~ YER golflng trek ranging from
Milwaukee through Canada
and Pennsylvania to the VAL
ley Of Virginia. AL Houghton,
the Kenwood sharpshooter, has COM
piled the most amazing scoring aver
age ever credited to a Washington
professional golfer. Ktngpin of the
local pros, winner of most of the local
Journeys in which he has started
Houghton has followed his failure to
qualify for the national open back in
June by setting up since that time the
best average any local pro has been
able to attain. Over % rounds Of
competitive golf on courses ranging
from the more than 1000 yards Of
the layout at Hershey, Pa. to the 1900
yards of the nine-hole course at
Newmarket, Va, where he won the
Shenvalee open two days ago, Houghton
has set up scoring average of shade
more than II strokes-71.0l, to be ex-
act, an average that is probably well
below the par for the nine courses on
which the scores were made.
His lowest scores were made at New
market and at the Baltimore Suburban
Club, where he clicked off a brace of
66s. His highest scores we're the twin
76s made on the lengthy layout at Her
shey.
TN between he has scored any num-
ber Of Ills and TBS, and during his
campaigning over the last two
months he has gathered unto himself
two titles-the Bedford Springs open
championship. and the Shenvalee
crown. In addition, the Houghton war
clubs have won for the Kenwood
kleagle quite piece of coin. ranging
from the $500 he won at Glens Falls,
where he placed second, down through
the S100 he won at Newmarket to the
slim purses he grabbed off in annexing
couple of Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
sweepstake events.
There isn't much doubt that
Hcughton is the most consistent
scorer among the local pros, even
though he has gone farther
afield than the others, has
played in more tournaments and
therefore has had more chances
at the money.
Here is his complete scoring record
since late in July, over nine courses
other than his own at Kenwood, which
he usually plays in 72 or better: Sec
p. G. A. tourney at Baltimore, led the
field with scores Of 66-69-135; Bed
ford Springs open tourney. won with cards
of 70-70-l40: P. G. A. qualifying rounds
at Milwaukee. placed well up with
scores Of 7l-69-140; Canadian open
tourney at Toronto, where he finished
sixth. 74-73-72-72-291; Middle At
lantic p. G. A. sweepstakes at Surn-
ing Tree. won with score of SO; Hershey
Pa, open. placed seventh with cards
ished in a tie for second with
cards of 73-71-70-69-283; Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. sweepstakes tourney
at Beaver Dam, won with score of 70;
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Dempsey Bewails ''Machine Age" Boxers

interest in him. Jack hopes he will
prove an exception.
He was, as you remember. a
butcher boy and had none Of the
old grueling work in the mines, nor
did he sling sledge hammer. He's
had the test, however. He stood
up for two 20-round matches at
Reno and showed his stuff"
He added that he hoped Baer, now
in Hollywood making film, won't
let this movie stuff spoil him."
He threw a towel around his thick
shoulders and jumped over the ropes.
What this world of fighters
needs" he shouted as he ran down
an aisle, ''and more than anything
else, too. is less machines and more
hard work.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

bodies toughened by old Mother Ma
ture and hard work.
Nov all that hard work which
developed a Fitzsimmons or a JET
fries is being done by machines. Our
present-day fighters are the product
of the gymnasium.
There was disgust in his voice.
But times are different Fights
have been shortened to IL and Is
rounds. I've often wondered how
many of our present-day champions
could stand the gaff for the 40 and
so round battles of years ago"
Max Baer, the Livermore, Calf,
butcher boy, second ranking heavy
weight, came into the picture. Nat
urally, Of course, for Jackonas an
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WRIGHT NEAR WIN
|NF|RST RING LOSS
Defeat by Koshover After 10
Wins Due to Lack of
Experience.

TOR the most courageous
r. boxing effort of his brief
l. career, Cary Wright, the
Capitals fighting waiter,
had only his first defeat to show
for it today.
Wright, stepping into faster company,
had everything in his favor but expert
ence. That was something Make Kosh-
over, clever Cincinnati junior welter-
weight, possessed in abundance and
which he employed to score a unani-
nous decision over Cary in one Of the
widest fights of the outdoor season
at Fort Washington last night.
1t was Wright's first defeat in
FL fights, 19 Of which he won in
row. The other was q draw.
Make on Bicycle.
II OSHOVER outboxed Wright from
n long range, but his tactics didn't
please the slim crowd. Except
for the seventh and eighth rounds,
Make back-pedaled, but piled up a
lead over the body punching Wright
In the final two rounds Koshover ap-
parently thought Wright was ready to
be slowed He walked in and narrowly
being knocked out himself.
Wright punched Max all over the
ring in the eighth and final round. but
the Ohioans lead was too big to be
down by the winning of the
round.
Phil FUR scored sir-round
decision oUer Roy Mdnley in the
semi -Uirdup. 1t ,Dds a slugtest,
iDith Furr's right having an edge
ouer Mdnley's southpaiO tDdllop.
In four -rounders. Joe Green stopped
Young Doro in the first round. Bill
Howell finally won fight when he
kayoed Lu Jameson in the second heat,
and Doug Swetnam outpointed Soldier
Van Heuse.
The show closed the season at Fort
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DUBLINSKY AFTER ROSS
Boxer, One of 22 Children, Posts
Forfeit for Fight,

CHICAGO. September Is CR.-In
his effort to land a match with Barney
Ross, world lightweight champion,
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago has posted
a $4,000 forfeit with the Illinois State
Athletic Commission through his man
ager, Jack Ellie
Dublinsky, who has 81 brothers and
sisters, boasts he has never lost unani-
nous decision. He wants to fight Ross
at any weight. preferably for the title
at 135 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SOUTHFAW LINKSMAN
is DEFENDING TITLE.
1ivesay, Ohioan. May Get Leading
Opposition From Players
of Own State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND September 26-The
opening round Of the national
championship matches for left
handed golfers found the Ohio south
paws in the favored positions today.
E G. Livesay of Columbus. Ohio. one
of the leaders of the National Left
Handlers Association. and present
champion was regarded as having a
good chance to repeat. He won last
years tournament at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va
The tournament is open to players of
ali classes Of ability, and consists of
four 18-hole rounds on the Acacia
Country Club course.
Among Livesays rivals are Eddie
Merkle of Columbus. Charles Teskey.
Cleveland district southpaw champion
and Duncan Thompson Of New York.
Frank Page. another Clevelander, is en-
tered on his home course.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
TOsses Seventeen
Straight Ringers

A SEASONS horseshoe record is
n claimed today for Ed Henry
OF Falls Church following a
50-35 victory over the greater
Washington champion, Clayton c.
Henson.
Henry threw II consecutive ring
ers. The contest, on the courts of
George C. Thompson. was part of
tune-up program of the Virginia
five-man team in preparation for a
championship struggle with Wash
ington and Maryland.
The all-time record hereabout for
consecutive ringers is held by Harry
Saunders, Washington champion,
who last Winter tossed % straight.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, September
- 26.-Jack Dempsey, the barn.
storning referee de luxe.
wiped beads of perspiration
off the forehead which once wore
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship of the world, took look at two
fighters who had just left his charge
In a ring and attacked the ma
chine age" for the extinction of box
ing'S killers"
"The real champions came he
said, from the mines, the black
smith shops or the iron works,
where muscles were developed and
Evening star., 1933-09-26
RACE TO RAULIN LOFT
Young Bird Is Speedy in 900 Mile
Flight From Roanoke.

Winging its way over the 200-mile
course at an average speed of l,121 .48
yards a minute, a pigeon from the
Raulin Loft won the third race of the
season of the young-bird series Of the
National Capital Concourse Association
from Roanoke. Va. to this city. A total
CT 337 birds from 33 lofts competed.
Following is the order of finish Of
the first returns to other lofts with the
average speed made in yards minute,
the first six homing, in addition to the
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BARRY, TOW WIN BOUTS
D. C. Man Gains Decision, AIexan
drian Registers Kayo.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. September 26-
Red Barry of Washington and Bob Tow
of Alexandria were victors here last
night in a boxing show. Barry winning
a l0-round decision over frankie Simms
Cleveland heavyweight. and Tow
knocking out Jack O'Dowd, Detroit
heavy, in the ninth round of their
scheduled 10-round fight.
Both Barry and Tow have been
booked here for card to be staged
October 8