davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The most distressing item Of the
year in local cauliflower channels CEN
ters In the ailing back Of youthful
George Abrams, the 19-year-old jew
ish lad who may have been the most
promising fighter ever reared here.
Now there is distinct possibility
Abrams never will have further oppor-
tunity to prove that point.
While a fracture Of the transverse
process Of the fifth lumbar vertebrae
isn't as bad as 1t sounds, it never
theless threatens to halt the ring ca
reer of George, and that Is regret
table, not only from Abrams stand
point, but also from the angle Of
interest in the fistic industry here.
Mamakos Only Is Left.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn sud
IDENTIFY has discovered his local drawing
cards have been reduced to one Steve
Mamakos, a welterweight who has
captured the imagination Of District
ringworms with his abnormal appe-
tite for absorbing leather.
Steve's progress from this
point Il akin to racing to
deathbed, hoping to get there
before the final gasp.
Mamakos must streak to the top in
a hurry If he hopes to get there.
Perhaps those persuasive punches
which have bounced of his chin with
little effect thus far never will catch
UP to him. but they figure to.
Abrams was being handled more
tenderly. but perhaps more judiciously.
While several Of his opponents In
compiling that string of II victories
in az bouts prior to the Mamakos
scrap figured to whip him, none f1g-
ured to damage his frame in the
process. He was being pointed toward
peak which was expected to be
reached next summer, when he was
to announce he was ready for any
middleweight In the world.
Might Have Been Exception.
At present that is out, for there
is some doubt If Abrams ever will
fight again. Where opponents of cali
Der rudely halted the progress Of
Marty Gallagher. Lou Gevinson. Phil
Fur and others from this sector
who had hoped 10 penetrate Astisna's
Evening star., 1938-08-18
From The
Press Box
Lewis Recognizes Ring
Body by Suing for Title.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star


NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-H the court
pleases, John Henry Lewis will thank
the New York State Boxing Commis-
sion to give him back his title. which
describes John Henry as the light
heavyweight champion of the world.
About month ago the Boxing Com
mission declared John Henry null
and void The commissioners agreed
not to recognize the big fellow from
that day forward, though it really is
a very easy matter to recognize Mr..
Lewis at any time, except after night
fall, on account of his dark COM
plexion and pleasant smile, A tot of
could do it.
Believing at first that it was just a
case of rotten memory or falling eye
sight, John Henry undertook to wear
a pink ribbon in his hair until further
notice, if it would help the commits
sioners to recognize him on the street.
But it turned out that the commits
sioners do not want to recognize him
on the street (Which is done by say
ing, "Hiya, Johnno, what's the score?'O
or anywhere else. The commissioners
do not admit that there is any such
person as John Henry Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Hanging on the Ropes

strstosphere. injury has plagued
George.
Perhaps George would have
followed that pattern, but
there was . chance he would
have been the exception.
Within the short span Of little more
than a yesr Of professional campaign
ing Abrams valuted tc ninth position
among the worlds crop Of 160-pound-
ers, at least in the eyes Of the National
Boxing Association. He advanced
that far minus the standard equip
ment Of . feared fighter. for he still
was being educated in the niceties Of
avoiding . blow and connecting with
one.
Abrams crashed the middleweight
elite without 4 punch. He performed
prettily as boxer and was developing.
Whether he would have progressed
further now merely is . guess. but he
had q chance and, with the exception
Of Mamakos, there are no other local
fighters who have.
Mamakos Not In Right Spot.
Mamakos meanwhile replaces Alb
rams in that ninth spot, but he Is q
misf1t there. He doesn't blend into
the middleweight picture for the sim
pie reason he Is q welterweight. Steve
definitely has more opportunity to rise
among 147-pounders than he has
among the harder hitting 160-pounders.
In butchering Ivan Nedomatsky,
Steve balanced the beam exactly at
the welterweight limit and, BY the
same token, he unrsveled the most i'm
pressive fight Of his career.
He weighed s,ly ~ pounds
over the welterweight division
when he encountered Abrams.
He doesn't have to 60 to the mid
dleweights to find foes who can pre-
sent stif arguments. The velter-
weight division is crsmmed with good
fighters. Steves hope Of advancing
may be stymied If Manager Matt Two
mey and Matchmaker 0oldie Ahearn
insist On putting him against middle
weights.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Hostok Still Another Who
Hasn't Title in New York.

Then there Is the case of Albert
Hostak, the new world middleWeight
champion No sooner had Albert
crucified Freddie Steele in Seattle than
the New York commissioners vacated
his title. You can well imagine what
shock this was to Hostak. He hasn't
stopped laughing yet.
What it amounts to is that Hostak,
George Windsor, and the Enir OF
Rajpu do not recognize the New York
State Boxing Commission-even from
pictures. 1t remained for John Henry
Lewis to admit that there was such a
commission. His method, tactful to
an extreme degree, was to sue 1t.
The commission, when it excom-
nunicated John Henry, took this posi-
ton: lis he the best light-heavyweight
fighter in the world? And the COM
mission answered itself, mo, he amt;
not until he meets this hardened
character named Tiger Jack Fox and
Icks him. Which he refuses to do"
You can put the same test to q
number of other champions and the
answer will be the much same.
Is Henry Armstrong the best welter-
weight fighter in the world? Well
never know till he meets Ceferino
Garcia, and this he refuses to do
without the Subtreasury as a cash
guarantee.
Is Henry Armstrong the best feath-
erweight fighter In the world? Nope
he's not even featherweight.
Is Slxto Escobar the best bantam
weight In the world? Not if you ask
Kayo Morgan, who trounced him.
Is small Montana the best fyweight
IN the world? Benny Lynch of Eng
land, can lick three sides of him.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Ir,vin and Karan,atic Lead
Seuen Aspirants to Battles
Place, Coac4, Flaberty Auers

great finesse in the open field and he
Is a fast starter and q good pass re-
ceiver. He also is q better kicker than
Battles. although Cliff was no slouch
at booting the oval.
Max Krause and Riley Smith both
were used at Battles position at vari-
GUS times last year and may provide
us with the answer. It's not generally
known, but Krause probably Is the
fastest man on the squad and one Of
the best tackles. Both attributes
would come In handy in the safety
position.
Abbit Is Impressive.
Jackrabbit Abbit. another rookie
who, like Battles, also comes from q
small school. is a potential Battles
shoe-filler. Even now, he is better
passer than Battles and he has a
chance of developing into a great ball
carrier. like his action. but he prob
ably needs a little more experience.
But we're going to switch him from
his customary halfback post and give
him a try at fullback in the hopes he
may come through.
Irwin, Karamatic. Krause. Smith,
Abbit and Dick Tuckey from Manhat-
tan and Sunshine Campbell from
Western Maryland. Any one Of them
may develop into the Battles of 1888.
Right now, I'm keeping my fingers
crossed and hoping.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
{. DUSEK WOULD
REVENGE FAMILY
Robert, Whom He Wrest|es
Tonight, Has Pinned Two
of His Brothers.

Emil Dusek. head man Of the family
ouint of rasslers. and the handsome
Canadian, Yvon Robert, headline to-
nights card st Turner'S Arena, where
the weekly mat card has been moved
to make sure Of beating the weather
jinx.
The Village Blacksmith has not
shown his wares around here since his
unfortunate meeting with Clin Olson
over . year ago. during which affair
he received q broken leg and was shorn
OF his claim to . share Of the world
championship. If Emil needs any
added incentive for going after victory
tonight, he might be reminded that
previous victims Of Robert were
brothers Rudy and Ernie.
The leg-breaker, Olson. also will be
ON tonight's card, being scheduled for
the semi-windup spot with the old
cowhand from the Rio Grande. Red
Russell. who happens to be one Of
Roberts victims
Other matches bring together Bibber
Mccoy vs. Jack League. Abe Coleman
vs. Ed Newman and Ed Meske vs..
Steve Budyniss.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Cont Prove Louis Is Chomp
By Boxino Commissioners.

Is Joe Louis the best heavyweight in
the world? Well. yes, he is, but you can
not prove 1t by the Boxing Commission
of New York State Joe won his title
from voided, nullified, vacated fellow
named James J. Braddock, while the
commissioners yelled that there was no
such person, and no such fight.
Under the circumstances, John
Henry Lewis is sucker to recognize
the commission, and still more of a
sucker to sue its members in New York
State, where the best he can get is a
bill for costs.
Sue them in Phoenix. Ariz., and
you have an ironclad case Phoenix
Ariz, will order the commission to pay
John Henry his damages. And the
commission will promptly vacate the
title of Phoenix, Ariz., which, when you
come to think of it, has not been de-
Tended in 25 years.
tcopyright. 1888, by the North American
Newspap per Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Schumacher Trims Rideout.

HANOVER. Germany, Aug. 10 L41.
Blaine Rideout. the North Texas
State Teachers College runner, who
was regarded as one Of the best United
States college milers at the end Of the
collegiate season. has been something
less than sensational abroad.
Rideout, after in-and-ont showings
in other meets, was trimmed by Schu-
macher of Germany in the 800-meter
event here yesterday as one Of the
touring American teams captured
five firsts In an international meet
before 5000 fans.
Schumacher was timed in ;55 fiat,
seven-tenths Of second faster than
Rideout. Just to make 1t stick the
Germans Timm and Schultze hit the
tape one-two in the 500 meters in
1904 for Timm and 4:076 for
Schultze.
The visitors, however, mopped up
in the sprints. Perrin Walker won
the 100 meters with Arnold Nutting
of Southern California close behind.
The New York A. c. sprinter was
timed in 1916.
Ben johnson, Columbias great Ne
gro dash man, then won the 200 meters
over Gillmeister of Germany in 21.2.
and Charles Miller of California ran
off with the 400 meters in 48.7.
The two other American victories
were scored in the 110-meter high
hurdles, won by Allan Tolmich of
| Wayne in 14.4, and the hammer
throw, captured by Irving Folwartshny
Of Rhode Island State with heave of
| 1863 feet IL 51i64 inches.
| Mel Walker of Ohio State was beat
en- by Martens of Germany in the
| high jump. Martens did feet 1884
inches to Walkers feet 27/32 inch.
German athletics finished one-two-
three in the javelin throw, discus
| throw and shotrIIt
Evening star., 1938-08-18
DIVERS WILL COMPETE

Prominent divers from Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
will compete Saturday night IN low
and high board diving events at the
Airport Pool.
Among those already entered are
Bill Tarbett, who last Sunday won the
District A. A. U. high board crown;
John Marshall, former local title
holder H. s. Crider. Kansas hlgn
board champion; Pat Ryan, South
Atlantic high board champion: Charles
Johnston, Freeman Strickland. Joe
MCGUIRE and K. Marshall.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
s Hold Their O,vn as Major League Baseball Players
Sprinters Set Pace as Yar,k
Trackrnen Win Ouer Germans
In Meets at Munich, Hanouer
b the Associated Press.

d tne Ass0cieteo Rresa.
MUNICH, Germany, Aug. l8.-Four
Of Americas best college runners, Will
bur Greer Of Michigan State, Ray
Malott Of Stanford, HOWE Borck Of
Manhattan and Clyde jeffrey Of Riv-
erside (Calif) Junior College, are prov
ing more than enough competition for
0ermany's best.
They sent Americas touring track
and field team away to flying start
yesterday. the invaders winning 10
Of II events in an international meet.
Greer and jeffrey swept the sprints,
the former winning the 100 meters in
10.5 and the latter taking the 200
meters in 216.
Malott scored another triumph at
400 meters, winning over Robins Of
Germany and Johnny Loaring Of
Windsor. Ontario, in 48.9.
Borck, who started slowly on this
trip, won the 800 meters in 1925, and
Bill Lacefield of the University Of
California took the 1l0-meter high
hurdles in IS seconds fiat.
L1AAAo "OIhAhCs NHCi Al1hlAy Pao
king, gained revenge on Columbia s
Francis Ryan with winning heave
OF 50 feet 337-64 inches. Ryan,
who defeated Woellke at Berlin Sum-
day, could do only 81 feet inches.
Erwin Blask paced a trio Of Ger
mans one-two-three in the hammer
throw with q heave Of 1877 feet 9 1854
inches.
Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin's distance
ace, annexed tie 1,500 meters easily
in 1864.
Other American victories were
scored in the high Jump by Gil Cru
ter Of Colorado with a leap of 6 feet
S9-16 inches; the 400-meter relay,
by a team Of Lacefield, Malcott, Greer
and jeffrey in 4l9; the 5000 meters,
by Wisconsin's Walter Mehl in S:o4.2,
and the pole vault. by George Varof
Of Oregon at 13 feet 1882 inches.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
PROVIDE NUMBER
OF GAMES FINEST
Gehrig, Schumacher, Lyons,
Chandler and Koy Among
Array Now Active.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Despite the
fact that Sammy Baugh did quite
well up in Rochester-International
League-after the st. Louis Cardinal
farm club, Columbus, Ohio, let him
go, pro promoter uses him as an
illustration for arguing that crack
football players do not make good on
the diamond. To support his theory,
he cites the following instances:
Dixie Howell, once of the Washing
ton Redskins. who failed to hold his
place as Detroit Tiger infielder; Ace
Parker, who went from Alabama to
Connie Mack. where his fragile hitting
did not appeal to the Athletics man
ager. Ernie Nevers, great Stanford
backfield performer, who fell from
the mound as a member of the st.
Louis Browns; Ken Strong. New York
University plunging ace. who failed
to fit into the Brown system.
Goes Back Pretty Far.
Having named these men, the pro-
motor finds himself obliged to 60
back into the fairly remote past.
whence he drags Paddy Driscoll, George
Halas and Jim Thorpe.
BY and large, there IS this to say
about college men going into baseball.
If they also are good at football and
have baseball aspirations. the base
ball coach has no difficulty in talking
them out of the gridiron game.
Chances Of incapacitating injuries In
football are sufficiently great to keep
ambitious young ball players out of
the rugged sport.
Even so. the present, as the past,
affords far more instances of football
players making good on the diamond
than players who did not Lou Gehrig,
for example. backfleld man at Co.
lumbia until he decided to save himself
for baseball. Hal Schumacher of the
Giants. fine football player at st.
Lawrence University, is another out
standing example.
Spurgeon Chandler, a capable YAM
kee pitcher. played great football for
Georgia. Ernie Koy of Brooklyn stood
out at the University of Texas Mickey
Cochrane was almost one-man foot
ball eleven at Boston University.
Frankie Frisch was a gridiron ace at
Fordham. Hank Leiber of the Giants
played football, and played 1t well, at
the University Of Arizona.
Berry and Devens Good.
Charley Berry, an able Athletics
catcher. will be remembered by col
lege men for his exploits in the La
fayette backfield. as will Charley
Devens be recalled as Harvard ball
carrier of merit and a member later
of the Yankee pitching staff. He
left organized ball of his own accord.
Ted Lyons Of the White Sox chased
the pigskin in spectacular manner
at Baylor. Walter French, now West
Point coach of baseball, was great
ball packer at Rutgers and West Point
and made good in the big leagues.
Mike Gazella of Lafayette adorned
the Yankees for several years Sington
of Alabama was with the Washington
Senators. And so 1t goes. not for
getting, of course. the greatest OF all,
Christy Mathewson. Bucknell foot
baller in his college days and good
one. and Eddie Collins of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
TENNIS DEADLINE TODAY
Men Must File Federal Tourney
Entries by 6 O'Clock.

Male employees Of the District and
Federal Government who play tennis
have only until 6 o'clock tonight to
register for their annual tournament
which starts Saturday at Potomac
Park. Woman players, however. have
until the same hour Saturday to reg
ister
Mems entries. together with fees OF
50, should be taken or telephoned to
the Tennis Shop. 1919 Fifteenth street
N. W., National 5l65.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

4
George Mvatt Giants-Hit homer,
two singles. drove in one run. scored
two and stole base in AZ win over
Dodgers.
Beau Bell Browns-Hit homer,
double and two singles. drove In four
runs and score dthree to whip Indians,
10-1.
Johnny Rizzo, Pirates-Collected two
hits and drove In two runs. including
winning. tally in tenth inning. to beat
Cardinals. 4-3.
Tommy Bridges and Charley Gehr-
niger Tigers-Bridees pitched six hit
ter in 4-3 opener win over White Soa;
Gehringers single sent winning run
across in 3-2 nlThtcsp.
Ira Hutchinson. Bees-Blanked Phil
lies. 80 with six hits.
Doc Cramer and Joe Hevins Red
Sox--Cramer sent two runs across. in
Guiding winning marker, in 4-3 opener
win over Athletics; HevinE pitched
G-hft. 40 shutout in nightcep.
Gene Schott, Reds-Allowed one hit
In 4ls-inning relief Job to save s4
victory over Cubs.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Three years ago-Jack Medica
lowered 400-meter free-style SWIM
ming record with 4:45.2 perform
ance In international meet in
Toxic.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Today q year ago.. H. Louch-
eiin's Pompoon. rlnner-up to War
Admiral for 3-year-old racing hon
oFs, retired b stud.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
.REDSKIN RECRUIT
IS GIVEN LESSON
BARRIERS Murderous Block
Ends Masterson's Rule
Against Regulars.
BY BILL DIsMER, Jr.


where's that Masterson?" asked
n. Gabriel Murphy, Georgetown Uni
versity's graduate manager of ath-
letics, as he strolled onto the Wash
ington Redskins training field at
Ballston. What do I know about
him? Only that he was almost single
handedly responsible for Miami's 1916
victory over Georgetown a year ago
last fall. Man, he's an end If ever
saw one"
Bill Masterson, the s-foot 1-inch
rookie fiankman Murphy was waxing
so eloquent about. was pointed out.
Yep, that's him." confirmed II. Ga
b1iel. Now watch him 60
It was Just before the downpour
descended and two teams were lining
up for the first scrimmage Of the year
Masterson, on the defensive team. was
playing left end against team COM
posed mostly Of 1897 regulars. The
first time, Don Irwin attempted to
circle his own right end. only to meet
an opposing tackler almost before he
got started. It was Masterson. The
next time. Sammy Baugh carried the
ball and the sweat shirt he was wear
ing, was ripped from his back IN
shreds because of the vicious clawing
grip of the guy who had stopped
him. It was Masterson.
But seconds later, Riley Smith took
the oval for a 10-yard gain of tackle,
norhop Hoftanirn
the last would-be tackler so hard he
barely knew what hit him. 1t was
Masterson.'
CP. S.-Coaches Ray Flaherty and
Roy Baker still think the Miamian has
the makings)
Speaking Of Baker. he really came
up swinsin' during yesterdays cleo
trical storm. The Skins were in their
dressing roor1 peeling on rain, sweat
and mud soaked uniforms after f1n-
ishing their workout In q torrent. and
Baker was At his medical kit. his head
Just touching the tin roof A terrific
clap Of thunder jolted everybody in
the room and sent Bake" to the floor.
who did that?" demanded Second
in Command Baker, coming to his feet
in q squared-on pose.
General Manager Jack Espey swears
he has letter from the Midwest read
ing As follows: II am the best drop
kicker in the world and can be of
tremendous help to the Redskins.
Please send me expense money to
reach Washington. I know I can
convince you. CP. s. If you have q
good drop-kicker. would take Job
driving one Of your laundry trucks.)
George Marshall played host to the
newspapermen last night at the Red
skins coming-out party at which the
champions new oficial song, Hail to
the Redskins" made a big hit. The
writers knew that as guests Of Mar
shall they could have almost anything
they wanted, but when one asked the
bass fiddler to play 'Nola" as a solo
even gorgeous George couldn't get the
request filled. The Redskins aren't
the first National League team to have
an official song, the Bears Packers and
Lions having had their o~n for num-
Der Of years.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
TAKES TENTH STRAIGHT.

Shankman's Market nine won Its
tenth straight by downing Jaffe Deco
rators, GA.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

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Evening star., 1938-08-18

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Evening star., 1938-08-18

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 8: St. Louis. 2 90 innines)
New York, 4; Brooklyn. e
Cincinnati, s; Chicago. 4.
Boston, 3. Philadelphia. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BRANSON IN BAND
FOR FORTY YEARS
Marine Leader to Complete
Four Decades of Service
September Fl.

capt. Taylor Branson. leader of the
United States Marine Band, will COM
plete 40 years of service with that
famous organization on September l2.
Recognized as one of the foremost
band leaders In the United States,
Capt. Branson, native of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. began his long
career when he enlisted as a private
for duty with the Marine Band on
September 21, 1898.
During the four decades of his
service with the band he has risen
through the various ranks to his pres
ent position of leader, which he at,
tained May 2, 1887.
Capt. Branson's services have been
IN demand as guest conductor of vari-
Gus musical organizations and as Judge
Of musical contests.
He has been especially active in
familiarizing music lovers in the
United States with the Latin Ameri-
can music, and his work in populariz-
ing the music of Colombia has been
recognized by the Colombian govern
ment, which conferred upon him the
rank Of officer of the Order of Boyaca.
He also holds the Victory Medal for
service during the World War.
Capt. Branson was born in Wash
ington July 81, 1880, and makes his
home at l37 Twelfth street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
DEATHS REPORTED

Georhiana w. Cox. 81 221 18th st. Sc
Elmer A. Potticher, IS, 4400 18th pi ne
Henry A. Shane. -. 1854 Otis pl NV.
Kate Hurley. 20. Providence Hospital.
Jennie A. Cox, 20, Sibley Hospital
George L. Lit1, SO. 6O01 Southern ave n 2
Frank Curry. 81, Home for Aged anc
1nf1rm
Frank Neumeister, 50, Walter Reed Genera
Hospital.
Mack Bowden. so. 1915 Reservoir I'd.
Alberto Garcia De Quevedo, As, $3.50 Wis
conSin ave. NV.
James M. F. Carroll, George Washington
Hospital.
Joseph Reed, "a. el5 Rhode Island ave
Sarah williams, IS. 521 l Grant st. ne.
Roman Powell 80. 141 L st. NV.
Melvin Wilton, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
William Boone 90, Gallnger Hospital.
James Davis, Chlldren's Hospital
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Coy and Emma Reynolds. girl.
John and Helen Gaulf1eld, girl.
julius and Carolyn Morcock. boy.
Robert and Katherine Collins. boy.
Charles and Bertha Irby, boy
James and Villa Crawford. boy.
Wo-den and Anna Reed. boy.
Philip and Rose Roth, boy
Coy and Frederica Randolph. boy.
Harry and Mildred Myerson. girl
Edward and Agnes Mccormick. girl.
William and Shirley Treakle, sirl.
Thomas and Doris He'll. boy.
Karl and Lura Parks I'd. boy
Theodore and Margaret Allen, boy.
John and Mary Moran, girl.
Joel and Elsie Hubbard. boy.
Walter and Ruth Thompson, jr, boy.
Carl and Irene Roper boy
Bernard and Mary Glorius. boy.
Kelley and Helen Chadwick, girl.
Thomas and Mary Burrell. girl
James and Mary Curtis. boy.
Hubert and Elizabeth johnson, boy.