davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Schoooy BASKET Champs Battle Today Metropolitan Title in Stars En
BARRY'S REP FADES
BEFORE HOME FANS
Kennedy Takes Away Glory
D. C. Boxer Had Gained
in New York Rings.

~ EDS BARRY may be the fastest
- heavyweight in the game to-
IN day"-'the best Irish heavy
since Danny Maher"-and the
best current heavyweight prospect" to
New York boxing critics, but to WASH
ington ring fans he's still "the same
old Reds Barry"
For verification mention Barry to any
one OF last nights capacity crowd at
Portner's ARENA crowd which went
to see as Announcer James Gar
nation) Lake put it, "the triumphant
return of the conquerer of challengers."
The most sympathetic of the critics
generously awarded Barry two of the
10 rounds with Les Kennedy. Most
ringsiders gave him two even rounds
and felt like philanthropists at that.
The only thing Barry seemed to acquire
during his eight months in the stable
OF Jacobs and Mccartney was a brilliant
green robe and a pair of white and
green 'Jacketed handlers.
HAILED as Washington's best fistic
L prospect since Kid Sullivan, Barry
promptly lost no time in definitely
proving he was anything but that. He
rushed at Kennedy at the first bell and
led with sweeping right that tickled
the Chlcagoan's back. There was a
minimum amount of action in the firyt
heat. which easily could have been
called Referee Charlie Shorts round.
kennedy took the second and third
IN mandy fashion. Barry showed his
only signs Of interest In the fourth.
but he hardly rated more than an even
round. Then Kennedy, amid whole
hearted booes directed at Barry from
crowd which came to cheer, annexed
the remaining six rounds in one of the
dullest fights it has ever been this
towns misfortune to be the scene of
Barry appeared groggy and tired. when
the final bell mercifully ended the
f1asco.
- A r r US miserable performances
- against a fighter soundly whipped
by the clutch Of Foggy Bottom.
Marty Gallagher. provided sour end
ing to a card which fell woefully short
OF expectations.
Ray Bowen, Washington welterweight.
stole the show when he won a gruellinQ
oI1Ouuu pdIIle IrOm Buster Brown OF
Baltimore in the semi-final. Bowen.
taller and cleverer boxer than his adj
versary. kept Ticking left hand In
Browns face continually, winning q
unanimous decision.
Roy Manley won q rough encounter
from George Esrick. another Balti-
MORGAN. Both boys, Esr1ck In particu-
lar, resorted to head butting and hit
ting, while being broken from clinches
by Referee Short. The verdict also
was unanimous.
In the curtain-raiser, Cary Wright
won none-too-interesting z-roundex
from Benny Toothman, while Jimmy
DeCapua was given the nod over Young
Fundenlin, who appeared to outweigh
DeCapua by nearly IS pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Levinsky Still After Risko
Beaten Twice by Rubber Man, Game kingfsh Is to
Try for Win Third Time Friday.

tween the Rubber Man and the
Kinghsh, Risko having won the de-
cision In the previous combats.
Their most recent clash was in
Cleveland last December, when the
fight was so close that one Of the
three votes Of tt officials went to
Levinsky.
Risko. always a favorite here, has
not been seen in New York ring
since March 30, 1881, when he was
defeated by Stanley Poreda. In
three starts the latter part Of last
year the Rubber Man made an i'm
pressive comeback, scoring over
Mickey walker. Tuny Grtmshs end
Levinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22

it seems, is not at
all annoyed by the
prospect of hun
dreds Of out-of-
t o W n e rs visiting
the Capital for the
ceremony, especial
ly when the inau-
guration ecu r S
Just two days af-
t e r his r e g u ! a r
T h u r S day night
rassle show.
So Joseph would
have you believe
the bevy of brawl-
ers showing at the
washington Audi
forum are fighting
1t out for places
H. I,o.o %tun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
CENTRAL FAVORED
IN SCRAP AT TECH
DoubIe-header on at 4 Pm.
Today, With Final Set
for 8 O'Clock.

)HAMPIONS all, but thirsting
for higher honors, four
" public high school basket
ball teams will fight it out
late this afternoon and tonight
In the Tech gym for the cham
pionShip of Greater Washington.
At 4 O'Clock, the title holder of
Washington proper, Central, is to
meet Alexandria, which rules In
Northern Virginia.
Immediately after this clash, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, champion of Mont
gomery County, is to battle Hyattsv1lle,
which occupies the saddle in Prince
Georges.
At o'clock tonight on the same
court, the winners of this afternoons
contests will clash for the Evening Star
trophy and the first public school
championship embracing the Metropoli-
tan area. The play-off, sponsored by
the Star, is expected to become an
annual affair.
NSSIE BLUEGE, the Griffmen's third
~ baseman and somewhat of an idol
to Washington schoolboy athletes,
will make the presentation of the
championship trophy as well as the
Stars gold watch fobs to the members
of the winning team.
With the best record on paper, Cen
trail enters the play-off favortte. The
Washington champs have lost only one
game this season and this defeat, by
Eastern, was by single point. The
Central quint is ranked with the best
ever turned out by the Mount Pleasant
Institution.
Second to Central in popular favor
Is the Bethesda Chevy Chase team,
which romped through the champion
ship series of Montgomery County.
Conspicuous among the members of this
uuint is Walter johnson, jr., son of the
Big Train. Young Walter, standing 6
feet 8 inches, is the biggest lad in the
tournament.
THE game between Bethesda and
i Hyattsville is a natural" in effect
an inter county championship
scrap. The winner OF this contest will
feel it has accomplished much even if
defeated in the final.
Hyattsville, which is becoming IA
NOUS for its punch in a pinch, won
another close decision yesterday. With
Meade and Calhoun, from whom much
Is expected this afternoon, leading the
attack, Hyattsville defeated Cations
vile High, rs to "a. Incidentally, Hy-
attsville looks to another engagement
with Gainesville. Each has won
game in series.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
CALLAUDET won its second straight
III Ia Ix.4 LII Il 4
Pairings for N. Y. Event.

Pairings for N. Y. Event
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Fourteen
~ college basket ball teams, includ-
ing George Washington, Carnegie
Tech. Williams and Villanova, get to-
gether today and tonight in Madison
Square Garden in a seven-game pro-
gram for the benefit of the Mayors
Committee for the Relief of the Unem-
ployed.
Afternoon - Cathedral College VS..
Brooklyn College Long Island Univer-
sity VS.. st. Francis of Brooklyn; Co.
lumbia VS.. Williams; Manhattan VS..
Villanova.
Night-New York University rs.
Carnegie Tech; Fordham VS.. st. Johns
of Brooklyn; George Washington VS..
City College of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
BY TOM DOERER.
yOEY GOODMAN, Richmond's

YOEY GOLDMAN, RlcnmOnQS
representative in the welter-
~ weight ranks, is prepping for
a chance to show the Alex
andria trade just what a good
welter can do with a pair of
leather mittens.
Joey is more than anxious to return
to Portner's for the very simple reason
that on his last appearance here with
a southpaw he failed to bring down
the house with cheers and applause.
Goodman gave the customers good
fight, but his rivals surprising ring
technique prevented the Virginia boy
from doing his best.
Goodman has a fine ring record.
He has been under the management
of Jimmy Dunn, that agile Cleve-
lander who handled Carl Tremaine
and the great Johnny Kilbane.
Joey's work under Jimmy's tutelage
caused ring critics to term him COM
posite Of Tremaine and Kilbane, and
obtained for him fights with some of
the country's best feathers, nghtweights
and junior welters two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
LIBERTY LOAN FIVE WINS

Liberty Loan defeated Treasury's
basket ball team last night, 40 to 81,
in colored Departmental League game
at the Twelfth Street "Y" The scheduled
contest between Commerce and Army
War College was awarded the latter by
default. The War College tossers played
an exhibition game against the ''Y" All
Stars, losing, "a to 81.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Summary:

A CCORDING to Prof. Jose Tur-
~ ner. who ought to know, there
~ are going to be some rassling
fireworks in Washington a
couple of days before President-elect
Roosevelt's Inauguration. Prof Josephus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22

THE championship play-off is ex-
l. pected TO attract throng of bas-
ket ball fans not only from the
high schools represented but from the
general public. The series is the only
major sports event offered for the
holiday. An admission fee of rs cents
will be charged both afternoon and
evening, with all receipts above ex-
penses to go to the Community Center.
The basketers are to be guests of The
Star at supper, to be served in the Tech
lunch room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
TITLE GAME TONIGHT.

Bethesda Firemen and Rockville A. A.
ouints will meet tonight in the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School gym
at $50 o'clock in a game that will
decide the Montgomery County un-
limited basket ball title The Fire
men defeated the Hyattsville A. G.
quint last night, 1927. Ace Melton
with IA points led the winners at
tack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22

March card. And maybe they are.
what with Jim the LOndos not available.
The winner of the Frank Judson-
Gino Garibaldi match tomorrow will
have the inside track, no doubt, on one
Of the main-bout assignments on March
2. Joe Savoldi, Fred Grobmier and
Jim Mcmillan also are very much in
the running. Old Joe Stecher, even
though he isn't on tomorrows card,
Is possibility.
TURNER fed the fans a toss-up
J. match when Paul Jones and Fred
Grobmier scissored away last week,
and the Judson- Garibaldi joust tomor-
row promises to be just as puzzling to
figure. Garibaldi appears to know five
times as much about rassling and wres-
Ting as Judson, but the latter has a
record the equal Of the Italian.
Grobmier is favored to win the semi
final tussle from Bruno Gorasini, but
the newcomers prowess on the mat Is
almost unknown. Joe Savoldi and Paul
Jones, and Mcmillan and Abe Coleman
clash in Commute matches figured to
90 the limit. George Zaharias and
Marshall Blackstock open the show
with 'Zaharias reigning 150-to-1
choice to win.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free, as usual Youngsters may con-
tinue to witness proceedings for two
bits.
CTRANGLER LEWIS upset tother
- eve by Jim Browning has 'em guess
ing WAS the Stranger crossed
up? Is he getting too old to last over
40 minutes? A new change in policy?"
The last isn't bad angle Browning,
unlike Lewis, drips with color. An air
plane spin is his forte but, unlike Jim
Londos, who uses his arms and shoulders
to carry out the grip, Browning uses a
powerful pair of legs
Washington fans may remember the
lean, 1.-the Browning. who made one
appearance at Boiling Field, where he
experienced a great deal of difficulty
carrying Bull Martin for 80 minutes
to a draw. The "Bool' Is no feather
weight yet Browning had little trouble
| twirling Martins 220-pound chassis In
his leg airplane spin.
And color apparently Is what the
anemic Jack Curley circuit needs at
present Lewis belongs to the old school
The Stranger spurns the flying tackle
! the airplane spin and the elbow sock
He sticks to his deadly deadlock, but
the cash customers apparently have
outgrown that.
Browning, surrounded by the Szabos
McCreadys, Stems, Pinetzkis, Shikat,
and other grapplers Of Curley College
should shine q bit brighter than thu
venerable Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Summary
WHILE Hyattsville was boosting q

WHILE HyattSville was boosting q
w winning streak to five games,
Alexandria was having one
stopped at four. The Virginians were
beaten by the Maryland freshmen, "a
to %, which was far better showing
than expected. The Maryland cubs
have won nine Of II games with the
last five victories in row. But for
Ike Rabbit, Alexandria probably would
have scored an upset. Ike dropped in
nine Of the Terrapins' IA field goals.
It was spirited contest all the way.
In the waning moments Alexandria
pulled up to within point Of a tie
at 27-27.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22.-Jlm
nj Bausch, Olympic decathlon
Y winner and therefore the
worlds greatest all-around
athlete, is filling in the time be-
tween his recent appearance In an
indoor track meet here and next
Saturdays national indoor A. A. U.
track and field championship in
this city with an orchestra, of which
he is the leading vocalist.
Thinking of Bausch, isn't it rather
amusing to see Bobby Jones voted to
be the outstanding athlete Of the
past decade. with Babe Ruth runner.
UP, with an athlete such a. the
gifted Kansan at the peak Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
BECOME EXPERT SHOTS
Smolinski and Kenneth of Eastern
Get on National List.

Edward Smolinski, Forestville, Md,
and David Kenneth, Suitland, Md,
members of the Rife Club of Eastern
High School. have qualified as expert
yifemen in the junior division Of the
National Rifle Association.
The only grade higher than expert is
distinguished rifleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ways under the temptation Of trading
punches with a slugger. When you've
outboxed a man badly, YOU then want
to prove you can also hit-that you
can land a knockout. I thought Gene
runney should have taken this chance
with Dempsey in the fourth round at
Chicago, when he. had Dempsey going
just as had Fitz-but maybe Tunney
was right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
LUSNICS BOW TO CELTS
Clevelanders Put on Steam Near
Close to Win, 52-35.

BALTIMORE. February 22.--Lustine
Nicholson basketers of Hyattsville bowed
10 the Cleveland Celtics, 1852, here last
night
The Celts cut loose in the final
minutes after close battling had marked
most of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
MOUNTS GAIN REVENGE
Defeat Mclean, to Which They
Had Lost Earlier in Season.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February
22.-Mount Rainier High basketers
downed the Franklin-Sherman High
quint of Mclean, Va, 1923, here yes
terday, to even scores for an early sea-
son defeat at Mclean. Bob Bellman
and Tillie Scott were aces of the win
ners' attack.
Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
COrbett and Fitz.

TEW championship fights have
r carried arguments over longer
span of years than the battle
between Jim Corbett and Bob
Fitzsimmons at Carson City about SO
years ago.
Some time back, my globe-encircling
friend, Bob Davis, was giving vivid
account of this battle, which he COW
cred. In Bob's account Fftz was fully
holding his own before the knockout
arrived in the fourteenth round.
Jim Corbett's account is quite diff
ferent," I said to Bob.
II was there when it happened" Bob
replied.
$50 was Corbett," I suggested.
The battle at Carson City brought up
the first of the long count arguments.
Corbett claimed that Fitz was down at
least Is seconds in the sixth round.
This was the contest that also made
the solar plexus" famous.
1t was here also that Rose Julian
Fitzsimmons made the headlines by
constantly advising her freckled hus-
band to hit him in the Stats, Bob, hit
him in the Stats" And it was here that
Jim Jeffries stepped into the picture.
March, 1897. That includes many
yesterdays. 1t was before Bob Jones
was born-seven years before Ty Cobb
came to Detroit-16 years before the
first appearance of Babe Ruth.
But that March day produced one
Of the great ring battles of all time.
Corbett's Side.
s.EITZ and were both in fine physi-
L cal shape" Corbett said when we
were at lunch in the Lambs Club,
New York, only short while ago.
But while FitZ was fine boxer and
a hard hitter, he was none too fast on
his feet. I was entirely too fast for
him and had big lead when the sixth
round came. I have always thought
I should have had six-round knock
out.
I'm that round I nailed Fitz squarely
on the jaw and he fell to the floor.
AS he did, he locked both arms around
my legs and for some reason George
Siler. the referee. failed to start the
count for at least 6 seconds. I had
to call to him to start counting. Even
then Fitz barely got up at 9.
After this 1 continued to pile up
tenth I had Fitz swinging all over
the ring. He was getting wilder and
wilder.
Now I'll tell you about that So
called shift. It was something that
never took place. I ought to know, as
1 was planning every move In that
fourteenth round.
by this time FitZ was swinging
wilder than ever saw good boxer
swing. He was missing me by feet
You'll hear that he planned all this in
advance. I know differently. He was
getting desperate.
HE started one wild swing with his
right, and as I set myself to nail him
on the jaw, FitZ threw his left. But
there was no shift-no advance plan
ming about it. He was simply a nat
ural fighter, always ready to throw
either fist
1.-THE mistake I made was not re-
Numbering that Fitzsimmons was al
ways dangerous with either hand
that he could knock out almost any
man he happened to hit solidly. Also
that he was a born fighter, always
dead game. I only had to stay away
from him two or three more rounds
and the fight would have been over.
"A good boxer" Corbett said, SIS al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
BIKE PROMOTING COSTLY.

1t cost promoters of six-day bicycle
race $1,000 a day to bring the sport
back to st. Louis after an absence OIL
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22

day night, with Johnny Risko
of Cleveland meeting King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, in the featured
10-round bout. This contest origi-
nally was scheduled for last Friday
but was postponed for a week out
Of respect for the memory Of Ernie
Schsaf.
r will be the third clash be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
GALLAUDET FROSH AHEAD
Gain First Victory in Interclass
Series at Kendall Green.

Gallaudet freshmen won their first
game In the interclass basket ball COM
petition yesterday at Kendall Green,
defeating the sophomores, IA to IS.
Trosh G4) Sonbr f1o(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
COLON|ALS, TERPS
CLAIM SPOTLIGHT
Former in Gotham Tourney,
Latter in Twin Bill to End
Indoor Season.

| - GORGE WASHINGTON, In
charity basket ball tourney in
New York. and the University
Of Maryland, in a double-bill
Of court play and boxing at College
Park, claim the attention of the sports
fans hereabouts tonight.
The Old Liners twin affair, that
sends them against Johns Hopkins in
basket ball at o'clock and against the
st. Johns boxers about 800, will close
the indoor sports season and their
regular schedules.
George Washington, one of IA quints
playing the Gotham tourney, will take
the court against City College OF New
York, the East's leading quint, late
tonight. 1t will be the final game of
the days program of seven contests.
CATHEDRAL and Brooklyn College
~ open the New York card at 2
O'Clock, with other afternoon tits
bringing together Long Island and st.
Francis, Columbia and williams, and
Manhattan and Villanova. Night
games between Carnegie Tech and New
York University. and Forcham and st.
Johns of Brooklyn will precede George
Washington's contest.
The Colonials will be without the
services of Capt. Otis Zahn who broke
his nose in a recent game with Loyola
of Baltimore. Bill Noonan will take
his place.
Maryland Is favored to beat Hopkins
at basket ball tonight and get revenge
for an earlier season reverse and the
Old Line boxers also are rated superior
to the st. Johns ringmen. Several
Maryland reserve boxers may see &C.
ton.
CALLAUDET won its second straight
" basket ball game and is second
victory of the season over Mary
land State Normal at Towson last
night, 80 to rs.
Towson once held 14-to-3 advan-
tage, but Gallaudet cut this down to
14-13 at intermission and assumed the
lead in the last five minutes to gain
the upper hand.
Gallaudet closes its season by play
| ing Baltimore U. at Tech High Friday
night.
Toct y,iobt,e c,,,,,poorv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n VIEW YORK, February a.
nj Boxing will be resumed In
v Madison Square Garden Fri
dav NIGHT with Johnny Risko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22

Totals -. 4 6 IA
Referee-Mr. Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Treasury (2O
Totals. IT $40 Totals. IL 8

Totals ..13 8 "a Totals. PA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de.
iivered by John 9. Stumpf and Bar
h b ~, =. Stun stumpf HE w,fs To,rtsssors,
sagee. dated the 18th day Of March.
1927. and filed for record in the office
Of the Register OF Deeds Of the
County OF Eurleigla and state Of
North Dakota on the 6th day Of April,
ans # sse page ssh r SiGf 5.
closed by q sale Of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door OF the court
house in the City Of Bismarck, in the
County Of BurleiEh and state OF
o'clock p. NJ. on the soth day OF Oc-
tober. 1888, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described AZ fol-
lows:
The south +. H.lt Of the southea. Ct
3Yartes ,, Ct the Southeast h. oYSsrter
(NEksWA, Of Section Twenty t2o)
in Township One Hundred Forty tl4o)
North, OF Range Seventy-Seven I'D
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgag0
Thousand SIEVE n Hundred Twenty-Five
and $1,000 Dollars, (31,72s.35), to.
gether with tho costs OF this fore.
closure.
Dated September 18th. 1888.
Mortgage.
A. J. .GRONNA,
Attorney General.
CHAS. A. VERRET,
Assistant Attorney General and At
torney Tor the Board OF Univsr-
sity and School Lands.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
f9-2l-cB 10-5-12-19-26)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Would Run With
Recovered Ball

New York, Oct. 26.--fP,--Lou
Little, Columbia's football coach,
offers a suggestion that will save
gridiron officials few gray hairs,
clio away with some Of the contro-
versies such as those which arose
out of last weeks Yale-Brown,
Dartmouth-Penn and Army Illi-
nois game and, perhaps, make the
game more exciting for the spec
tatOrs.
That is to do away with the
rules which prevent running with
fumbled ball or a blocked kick.
Let the boys run with a loose
ball." says Lou. That's the In
stinctive, the natural thing for
them to do. SO natural that even
good officials forget that It's
against the rules.
Lets get rid Of the artificial
situation where you cannot capit-
alize on fin opponents mistakes.
The rule against running with q
fumbled ball was put into the
books to promote lateral passing,
which It has not done. The rules
against running with a blocked
kick, natural outgrowths, have
merely added new problems to an
already complicated situation