davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Gotham Dog Show
Summaries g.

Lakeland tsrIisrs.w,nner', dog ri and =;
bitch ~ s,.:d Hstl Mafsea
e. Kss.!,sS xiaais!as = Hl:STI5I;
s9s ssn!s % ses &C.: Il 1nn.Is Rns nd:s :sd ka Se.
Of breed. T. Hammers Ny Newt.
- Retrieyers tsolden,-Winners VIM. so, dos = and
Reals ssn w White Hes s4ds. Fl es s:ly n's 1'e .
Retrieyers !nat costedl1Winnsr's deg
sns ana Pitch Itch. and best Of breed H. T. seer'
Retriever Gabrador)-winner's dog; ?.
7; Bedford's Mig: ginnsrs bitch @ and nd best best
cn o1e.t Psee M9si Ga A!dia d0s R. Ste
Ssss d nsG Hnnrs q,
Rita; best Of breed r. P. stevens Ch Car
das Won Eppeleinspruns Noria. ,
Of winners. r. w. Peabody's Ch. Lady
dds,doss; = 5eIt q bred. s R: ". Peabody's Oh.
bles' coconibo; winners bitch and best Of
best Of breed mrs. g. P. Reitzs ch. Vars
setters tfrIsh5-wlnnsr'. dog and best
Rerit; si Winners n bteh. Z. I'D + E!dr,dse's III.
zelda Malva; best Of breed. Nilsson Kennels
ch Nilsson IopnotcheI; n,n,, s,,..,..n, .,x ,or.
eoloT-Winner. dog and best Of winners:
Peter D.. Caravans Dungaryan Damfno;
coeE.r 0'tsa spsniels M
tes ri Krf do
Hin Iosical; best Of breed. Herman Z.
Mellenthin,s Oh: NY oXn HIgcie; w..
uns KsTTk nus cb Svs dof
Mrs. % II. ". clossons @ s ch. 'si Blue o. ri.me oi
Gs Bnmss ss;t 81. 81 bred s. faGs uns Kennels
.aSes: &4: asf sas sfss
s'H:f p:pt, Wa esss M Of sissS &f.
v. Matta's Oh. sealand Money Box.
rs Mr: fos .nS nf: q Tn
Won der Blutenau Of Dorick: winners bitch
TIss, i SI..s Of T%ssy
CHI ros aePe Yen E4s Soshsp s.
I, C. Eckerman's Desert Directors; winners
ne sde SADDLE of Wsssboo Ses
breed. wissaboo Kennels ch. Nornay Sad
~hnes. Ind dEiyeasr Ss:s Of Slesa d4r ksnnS sss 2,
AllsTs't Harr, wn1tr; bitch Al zecken
s.lts Kennels kRhedon of eosalss o9a .lnnsr
bitches and best Of winners. ,Giralda Farm 5
faEms ch % Pexet 0ss von B Der Starr st.frenSars oA
CollissTWinner's 1 dogs and best Of vim.
ACIS ~ 6lE- hluB VI ATkCut
Hsphodel: best Of breed. ": 4. Van Dycf's
Poodles standard-Winner's dogs. MT
and Mrs. C. 8. Smiths CHI Millandale;
winners bitches and best Of winners. Mr..
ssnd Mrs; y. W; oriess' Dame choiss Of
neI;' ch. Blakeen JgnE Freu.
Boston teErieTs@5Winners dog and best
ners bitches. Mrs, A. NJ. GritnnE's QrihnEs
Little Femma; best Of breed. II. K. Brogans
Ch. Stepper's Gallant Son.
Welsh terriers-Winer's dog and best
OF winners Halcyon Kennels Amsn Crack
cyon Kennels Aman Carnetion Of Halcyon;
best Of breed. H. M. Florsheim's Ch. Towie
Settlers tEnglish) h)-winners dog. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. 7. Wedeps Cedric Of Delwad:
Of breed. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Dukes
Doberman OVERWHELMINGLY dog and
best Of Winners: 7 z: Harkness' Black Duke
dsorse A. aTaylcT'I N.yig,toT. Girl: best
Of breed. Gtralda Farms Ferry Won Kau-
fel9en,
Evening star., 1939-02-15

want the Crackers to wear long
trousers and polo shirts as base
ball uniforms . Ty Cobb is In
demand as the feature attraction
of q coast-to-coast hookup .
The boys have figured it out that
the $29, 900 Hank Greenberg will
get this summer will be just about
$500 for each of those So homers
he hit last year.
Larry MacPhail plans Is free
afternoons for the Brooklyn
knothole gang 100000 strong)
this summer Mike Jacobs
is frantic for talent to I'LL those
four vacant dates In the garden
next month =. He may have to
rely sonf old Tony Canzonert VS..
tho winner ~sof next weeks Al
i. Dav6-Mickey Farber bout.
Los Angeles papers are taking
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Armstrong Pockets
Only A00 as Fans
Shun Exhibition
Peppers Three Foemen;
Dell 'Orto Pleuses
Detecting Riceo

A weary Henry Armstrong, vir-
tually exhausted from weeks of tour
ing, today was en- route to West
Palm Beach and the last Of his ex-
hibition appearances before defend
ing his welterweight title next month
at Havana. And the dusky fighter,
only man in fistic history to hold
three titles at the same time, Is glad
it's nearly over.
The frayed colored scrapper, who
still retains his lightweight and
welterweight crowns after vacating
the featherweight top spot, left town
with less than $500, the result Of
only 1000 fans turning out last
night to view him in action at
Turner's Arena.
Undecided on Next Gard.
Meanwhile. Promoter Joe Turner
was undecided whether to stage
bouts next week, because Lou Gev-
inson, who was slated to meet
Johnny Dundee, has requested an
additional week to whip himself into
condition.
Those fans who witnessed Arm
strong In the around exhibition
against three foes were unanimous
IN the opinion Armstrong ranks by
himself among the lighter men. He
peppered Kid HOWE and Marcus
Pitts for a round each and then
focused his fists on Billy Banks for
two rounds. Banks, a local young
ster, was allowed to remain erect,
but Henry dropped both Pitts and
Howie.
Deyll 'Orto Pleases Fans.
Vincent Dell 'Orto, Italian feather
weight, made a decided hit in cary
ing out a decision triumph over
Tommy Ricco in an 8-rounder, while
another bout Of the same length saw
Toby Tobias, transplanted Florida
welterweight, win by decision over
Charley Gilley of Baltimore.
In other bouts frankie Wills
spanked Augie Flowers in a g.
rounder and Joe Perry outpointed
Woody Buchanan in a 4-rounder.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Terrier Is Favored
To Be Best Dog in
New York Show
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The odds
are long against any one dog win
ming best-in-show in the Westmin-
ster Kennel Clubs annual exhibi-
ton, but the favorites today were
the terrier survivors among the 95
winners Of best-in-breed prizes that
went into the final days competi-
ton at Madison Square Garden.
Best-in-show, top honor in Ameri-
can dogdom, has been awarded in
the last 81 Of the 62 previous West
minister's. Twenty-three times 1t has
gone to one of the variety of ter
riers, which last triumphed In 1887,
when Oh. Flornell Spicypiece Of Hal
lesion, famous wire-haired fox ter
rier, went to the head of the class
A fox TERROR also was among to-
days top favorites-smooth- haired
Ch. Nornay Saddler, winner Of SO
best-in-show awards and owned by
James Austin of Westbury, N. Y
Ranged against him in the terriers
group competition was a strong list
OF cOntenderS.
There was Oh. Lady Rowena of
Rowanoaks, the Bedlington which
beat Saddler last year at Newport.
There was Heather Select, the Scot
tie; Oh. Radio Beam of Robin Hill
the Sealyham: Ch. Bundle Bee OF
Delwin. the Kerry Blue, and. most
interesting Of all, Fallcrest Harry,
the Airedale.
Fallcrest Harry is interesting be-
cause he is an accidental discov-
cry of Tom Gately, q professional
handler.
The terriers, however, weren't ex-
pected to have everything to them
selves. The working dogs and hounds
were very much in the running.
Beech Tree Farm Kennels Of Falls
Church. Va. yesterday took a first
place in the limit bitch class with
their shetland sheep dog, Poncono
Pride, and a second in a large puppy
class with Bobby Shaftoe.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Hoyas' Hockey Team
Un|ucky, Gets Tie
With Loyo|a

Georgetown University's Ice hook
ey team still was seeking its first
victory of the season today, but If the
newly formed Hoya sextet con-
tinues to show the Improvement
which earned them a % tie with
Loyola of Baltimore last night, that
initial win can't be far away.
Even then. had 1t not been for a
combined bit of inexperience and
hard luck on the part OF Goalie Fee
nan, Georgetown might have won In
regulation time instead of being held
to draw In two extra periods.
Trailing, 10, Loyola got its first
point when Feenan's stick blocked
an attempted shot only to have the
puck skip over 1t and across the
line. The Loyolas made it 2-l when
Costa sent sharp drive directly
through Feenan's legs, but Jim
Graham's second goal Of the night
made it % before the second
period ended.
Graham continued to appear like
Georgetown's best player, but Smith
and Edelen evoked nraiSe
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Jack Roper as q foe for Joe Louis
quite calmly, but there is no
truth in reports that 'Philadel-
phia Jack" O,Brien is being read
led as q prospective future chal-
lenger -. Steamboat" JOHNSON,
veteran Southern umpire, Is
ready for the wolves He can
produce an optometrist's card
showing his eyes are better than
Army perfect-20-20.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

With interest growing among the
East's juvenile bowlers who aspire
to win the junior and boys titles
when the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress stages its 18th annual
tournament at the Lucky Strike
next month, Rosslyn Bowling Center
promises to be jammed with young
sters next Saturday when Gait Davis
stages a preliminary event for the
Arlington County championships.
Winners of the six-game tourna-
ment which winds up George Wash
ington's birthday will compete at
Richmond February Is for the Vir-
ginia State titles. Winners of the
State championships will compete
for the national titles here.
Nash Crowds jenkins.
A battle for the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League championship looms
between Lou jenkins and Ed Nash.
While jenkins was shrinking his
mark to 1880 with a puny 316-set
as his Kingan club was dropping
three games to Y. M. c. A., Nash led
Banton Markets sweep over Man.
ning's Service with 1872 to move "a
pins back of Jenkins, who a little
more than a month ago was pacing
the loop at a 127 clip. McGlincy's
Market swept A. L. Kelly to main
tain two-game lead over Clarendon
Decorators and the Senators. Gene
Targets 381 was tops for the mar
ketmen.
Rolling $40, Lorraine GULL sliced
five pins of her average, but she's
still shooting at q 118-clip in the
Washington Ladies' League, which
Is q point over her record mark for
the 19-year-old loop. With Cath
crime Quigley adding 331, the Ell
Gees swept the Pin Points to main
tain q four-game lead over the Co.
lumbians, who cracked down on H.
O. L. c. when Rena Levy pounded
out top set Of 356. The Cardinals
routed Edmonds as Alice McQuinn
rolled 326 and the Shamrocks nicked
Bureau of Engraving with Georgia
Hays 1923 high.
The third-place Kidwell Senators
and the fourth-place Camden Tav-
ern clash in what appears the fea-
ture match Of the Temple Minor
League at Northeast Temple to-
night.
Management gained undisputed
possession Of first place in the
United States Housing Authority
League when Tom Oakley banged
out 1880 at the Lucky Strike to
star In a sweep over the erstwhile
leading Construction Review. Once
Service also lost its grip on the top
rung by dropping q 2-1 decision to
Legal.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Woitons Change
Spot for Feed >.

The scene Of tonight's oyster
roast and meeting Of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League has
been shifted from the National
Capital Field Trials Club to the
National Capital Skeet Club.
The change was made because
there is a larger number Of per-
sons that could be accommodated
at the skeet club.
The oyster roast will start at 6
pm, with the meeting scheduled
for 8 pm.
The skeet club is located on
Bradley road SO miles past Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

6lmOn NalOel, COuruamenL OlreCtOIS =
Round No. saw Joseph Scribante
lose to Stuart Wagman, who looms
on the horizon as the strongest
youthful contender for the Divan
title. r. D. Chalfonte won from
Leonard Minkoff, Konrad Willnich
defeated Maud Sewall, sole feminine
entry; Joseph Chmielewski dropped
his game to Jack Birman Of the
Navy Yard, Charles Reilly lost to
the interhigh ace, Samuel Bass,
making his bow in class A circles,
and Simon Naidel tackled Paul
Miller of Eastern and threw the
latter for a terrible loss after Is
well-planned tactical maneuvers.
First-named players had the
initiative, utilizing the white
pieces.
Wednesday the Divanites will hold
q rapid transit tourney, the time
limit per move to be 10 seconds, with
progressive rubber pairings to begin
at 8 pm.
Title Meet Rules Made.
The District Chess Championship
Committee has formulated regula-
tions and prescribed procedure for
the meet that begins March 4 at
Capital City Chess Club.
The 1899 committee, composed of
Honorary Chairman I. 8. Turover,
w. H. Mutchler, secretary; j. B.
Beadle. c. w. Stark, president OF
Capital City; Donald H. Mugridge,
1899 champion Of the -Four Cs; E.
w. Kunkle, president Of Paul Morphy
Club; Max Kessler, another Morphy
clubman; Divan President E. M.
Knapp, Divan Vice President F. w.
r. Gleason, Divan Director Winfred
Horn and Prof. Paul Miller, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Chess As
sociation and adviser to the Inter-
high Chess Association, was presided
over by w. Kurtz Wimsatt, re-
elected chairman for q second year.
In addition to . cash purse
and temporary possession Of
the Turover Trophy there will
be . prize donated by Chair
man Wimsat.
Open to Chess Public.
Entry in the tournament Is open
to the general public. Players may
file with either Willard Mutchler,
chess editor of the Post, or Paul
Miller, chess editor of The Star,
members Of the Special Eligibility
Committee, supplemented by Max
Kessler and E. M. Knapp, who will
pass on qualifications of contestants.
Entry should be accompanied by
the registration fee of IS, 50 of which
will be pooled for the prize fund,
with 81 to be returned to the con-
testant upon completion of the play
ing schedule according to prescribed
rules.
The contestant will give name
and local address and state what
strength player he is and why he
should be eligible to compete for
the title, giving specific facts as to
prowess as tournament or match
player.
Rounds will be played on
Saturday evenings from 1880
to midnight, when, after four
hours Of play, adjournments
are proper, the adjourned
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Gun Club Will Hold
Two Target Events
Next Wednesday

Washington Gun Club will hold
a registered shoot next Wednesday,
February %, at the club grounds
near the Benning Power Plant.
Traps will open at IL noon with the
contest scheduled to start at ! pm.
Two events will be held with 100
and so targets. Entrance fee of IS
in the 100-target l6-yard race in
cludes targets. trophies and A. T. A.
fees. Trophies will go to first and
second high guns and to high gun
in each of three classes.
In the 50-target handicap event
trophies are for first and second high
and to high gun at each yardage.
Entrance Is $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Thompson PAGES F. B. !.
To Easy Triumph

Paced by Jimmy Thompson's IL
points, Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation tossers registered a $3.50 VIC
tory over District of Columbia Fire
men and Hot Shoppes trimmed Hour
Glass, 1898, last night in Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League games
at Heurich gym.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-South-
ern California will be five deep
in all positions, and rival coaches
moan they'll be just as strong in
the third and fourth rows as tn
the first Max Schmeling Is
going to Miami for a sun tan be-
fore returning to Germany i.
Almond those trying to forget is
the U. Of Richmond basket ball
player who did a Corrigan and
tossed one into the wrong basket
Says the Pittsburgh POST
Gazette: "The wrestlers really
got serious at Motor Garden last
, night" And that, ladies and
gents, is news.
The real reason Tommy Farr
showed OF without siening for .
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK. N. J.-Hans steinke, 242.
Texas. 1898; steinke won over Rube
Wright 230. Texas, in 26:4O when
Wright disqualified 1.-TWO bouts).
DALLAS. Tex.-steve (Crusherl Casey.
Louis. drew; 90 minutes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind:-Orville Brown.
22S. Wichita Kans.. beat Bob Bruins:
go. Chicago. taking hrst and third
falls. (24:OO. 1000 and 5:OO; Dick
Powell. .246. West Virginia, pinned
Dell Raines. 226. Worcester, Mass.
1900: Buck Weaver. 18O. Terre HaNte.
Ind, threw Ernie Dugan. 1S5. CleVe-
land. II .00
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 2; Detroit, l.
International -American League.
Providence, /; New Haven, l (tie)
American Association.
st. Paul, Z; Tulsa, l.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Wilson Five Impressive
Beating A. U. JaYyees

Wilson Highs improving basket
ball team, undefeated in public high
series competition, today had added
another victim to its mounting list,
burying American University junior
varsity tossers, 37-17. yesterday on
the Wilson floor.
r. Fugler, with II points, paced
the winning attack, with the
Eagles scoring distributed evenly
among five players.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

5y GH6 A6SOCIHUeu FIeSS.
NEW YoRK.-Johnny Bellus. 134A,
New Haven, Conn. outpointed Chalky
'Wright, 26s4 Los Angeles (S).
HOUSTON.-Ken Overlin, 1852. De-
Houston i101' 1N '4 -~'
- LOS ANGELES. - Tony Chavez,
1861. Albuquerque N. Mex, and
;qeorEie Crouch. 1891, Los Angeles,
ID NEW YORK.-Bernie Friedkin, 134A.
-Arooklyn. and Joe Fontana. 131. Brook
waTTE PLAINS, N. Y.-Jimmy Muir
gay. 14l. Brooklyn. outpointed Am
1rose Logan. 13s. New Haven, Conn.
q HARTFORD. Conn. cred,
Quggino, 1874 Hartford. outpointed
nhil sirianL 1854. New York (s).
orto 1ss' N.w D oGsk Gvnss a,'seo,59ea Rei
Tommy 2icco. 12sM. Camden. n. J. (6).
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Totals-- 10 O2O Totals 10 s2S
IReferees-Messrs. Shirley and Mitchell.
Worry Over Possible Tie.


Worry Over Possible Tie.
The possibilities of tie for the
bottom spots in the playo1 series
are worrying high school athletic
officials. -Four teams get into the
final series, and Eastern and Wood
row Wilson already have clinched
two of the places. With only q week
to go, however, the other spots are
open.
Roosevelt has finished its playing
with q 500 standing, and either
Central or Tech. and possibly both,
can tie that. They have won two
and lost three each. and of course
have one more game apiece to play.
The round robin series ends next
Tusday, with the playoffs slated to
start the following Friday, not much
time in which to play out couple
of games for third and fourth place
teams.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Louis to Fight April 18

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (F.-Mike
Jacobs, head Of the 20th Century
Sporting Club, has set Tuesday,
April Is, for Joe Louis to defend his
heavyweight championship against
Jack Roper Of California In Wrigley
Field, Los Angeles baseball park.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Du Vail Leads YeurIina
Terps to Victory

Led by Du Vail, Maryland's fresh
men basket ball team added Mont
gomery-Blair to its growing list Of
victims yesterday by a 44-1S score
at College Park.
Du Vail scored l6 points, nearly
as many as the entire visiting team
could make.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Yankees Defect ltoIiuns

MILAN, Feb. Is LP-The United
States amateur hockey team, which
placed second to Canada in the
world championships in Switzerland,
defeated Milan's BLACK Blue Devils, +"
&to /, in its first exhibition in Italy.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Rockville Quint Takes
Its Ninth Struiqht

Rockville Highs basket ball team
today had registered its ninth
straight victory, trimming Hyatts-
vile High, 31-24, yesterday at Hy-
attsville gym.
Wooton paced the winning at
tack with II points, while Stein
berg was high for Hyattsville with
10 points.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Internal Revenue Team
Is Victor on Runqe

Internal Revenue Pistol Club out
shot the Interior Department Rec
reation Association handgunners,
1,104-1 OFT, in q 22-caliber indoor
match.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Referees-Messrs. Keppel and O'Shaugh-
messy
Eastern Whips Western.
An anti-climax was the Eastern
Western tilt, taken. as expected,
by the championship defenders
from Western, 1920. Although an
other upset was threatened when
the Red Raiders led. 1919, at the
half and gave promise of going
ahead with that sort of margin,
Eastern pulled away, with Les Cook
sey and Howard (Soup) Hancock
as the big guns.
Eastern now has undisputed pos
session Of first place with its five
Sfroiuhf Sarios Ninforiac
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Varied Sports

ColIego Heskey.
Qeoygstovn. 2: Loyola. 2 (overtims).
National Leaeue Hickey.
Boston Bruins, 9; Detroit Red WINS. I.
Ints5natisnsl- American Hickey.
New Haven. 1: Providence. (oyertime).
American Association Neeksy.
et. Paul. z: Tulsa. !.
CsIlege Boxlng.
Kentucky. AZ; West Virginia. 8h,
College Track. -
Michigan, ~; Michigan State, Is.
Indiana. As; Purdue. 10.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
# &HE IS @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

~ acvas Of the week the champonship tournament
the victor starting grind
Friday evening rounds at 1886 street NV, under
Of President Knapp.
supervision paings Defending Champion
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Albany Gets Buc PLAYER

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. IS R-
Albany OF the Eastern League has
bought Mel Preibisch, an outfielder.
from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Bold Little ChoIIenqer
Insists He'll Win.

Some of the Canzoneri fans,
guess, were hoping in a hazy way
that the buildup campaign would
60 on and on, postponing the day
of reckoning But the day has
just come.
I'm ready" says Tony.
He is waiting to sign the papers
with a steady hand, at the con-
venience of Uncle Mike Jacobs
and Mr.. Eddie Mead, Armstrong S
manager.
III be all right" Tony says,
scowling at the thought he reads
in everybodys mind. This is just
another fight, and I've been in
plenty of them. This fella won't
punish me. know enough to
keep him missing, and I know
enough to win.
Listen, you said a while back
that Carzoneri in his prime would
of licked this Armstrong. That was
right, and it still goes. I've watched
him. I've just what it needs. Can
you imagine him pushing me around
like these other guys and hitting
me with everything but the stool?
He could never of done that to
me. So why should he do it now?
I've still got the legs and the wallop
and know more than I ever did.
Don't let them kid you," says
Tony, almost angrily. I'm not COM
ing back in here to be butchered
I'll win"
I watched Tony outpoint a tough
ham-and-egger couple of months
ago. So did Maurice Strickland
the New Zealand heavyweight, one
Of the cleverest boxers and clearest
thinkers now in the business. Strick-
land never had seen Canzoneri
before.
IF he is washed up now" he
said, what marvel he must have
been at his best. I never saw a
better boxing brain. He looks alb
solutely great to me-"
That's the sort of impression Tony
makes by just going through the
motions. And I'm afraid he was
Just going through the motions.
A couple of years ago he would
have knocked that particular pa
looka dead. This time he tired,
but failed.
1t doesn't look as though he'll
make 1t. Still, what's to keep him
--and us-from hoping?
tcopyright 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-15
From the
Press Box
Conzoneri, at 33, Risks
Beating by Armstrong
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

special Correspondent OF The star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The great
est small fighter Of the last 10
years-with all the difference in the
world to Barney Ross, Panama AL
Brown, Lou Ambers, Henry Arm
strong and Jimmy McLarnin-was
Tony Canzoneri, the grinning boot
black from New Orleans.
This one ballot does not exactly
elect the little Italian, but wher-
ever he goes, for whatever it's worth
to him, my vote is Tony's. The
best fight I ever saw south Of the
heavyweight division was the one
in May, 1896, between Canzoneri
and McLarnin, in which Tony took
a savage licking in the first round,
held the bigger man at bay till
his head cleared and then came
roaring back to even matters.
Which he did, with something to
spare. He threw the fight into Nc
Larnin's even, smiling teeth, caught
up with him half way through the
battle and in the tenth and final
round had the mighty Canadian
shaken and groggy and almost out.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Loyola q 9 q O-C
Substitutions - tGeorgetowni Keeean
Duny. Edelin, Mcbride Quinn Joe Kee-
gan; doyolal. T. Hart. Tillie. MCGEE, Nc
Connaghy, Waltjen. Perkinson. Referee
Mr.. Paul
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Eastern Whips Western.

Totals 10 s2s Totals 10 IL 81
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Oshaugh-
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Totals 18 81 Totals.--- III
Referee-Mr. Enrisht.