davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23


While discussion of recess or pro-
ceeding was under discussion, Coy
ernor Ehringhaus and Major L. P.
McLendon, of Deane counsel, INDUCED
in brisk brush.
The major opened fire with the
hrust that he had been treated with
he usual consideration" by the Bur-
gin forces who had not, he said, serv-
I'd copies of counter-affidavit on him
as required by the boards rulings at
l former hearing.
The former governor replied smooth
y, but with obvious barbed intent.
hat his group has met courtesy with
ourtesy."
Things warmed up a bit as the two
masters of court room tactics spar
ed keenly.
"You gentlemen understand eadN
,ther, 1 see" finally interpolated
Chairman Lucas to bring a laugh
rom spectators who packed the hear
ng room.
McLendon was the Ehringhaus man
lger in the latters successful CUB
,rnatorial primary race in 1882.
Just a slight intimation of the
work in store for the election board
in sitting out the facts of this eighth
district row is to be found in the fact
that on last Tuesday counsel for
Deane served no less than 222 affida-
Wits on the Burgin counsel.
Others have piled up since then,
patches of new ones being served daily
(almost hourly, one of Burgin's
counsel commented).
Harking back to the Johnston coun-
row, Mr.. Salmon summed up the
Young contentious in words about
ike this
1.-The doors were opened wide to
'raud and they walked right in. We
'ontend that the primary voting there
was so honeycombed with fraud and
violations of the election laws that 1t
is impossible to determine who re
ceived a majority of the qualified
Democratic votes, and we think the
vote of the entire county should be
thrown out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

Protestant church. The sermon fol-
the evening will be by the Rev. T. J.
Whitehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23

Mr.. Lucas home town is Wilson.
This Chairman Lucas showed all
he way through the fatiguing morn
ing session that he's no SLOUGH at re-
partee himself.
When the Deane-Burgin squabb!e
was called, the chairman asked coun-
sci whether they wanted to proceed
at once. ''
I'VE wish do. whatever is the
boards pleasure" suavely intoned
former Governor ]. G. B. Ehring-
laus, counsel for Burgin.
This board has no pleasure" dryly
remarked the chairman.
He had something there, for if ever
board isn't having pleasure" this
election group is it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

more than a little nit of exaggerating
of death reports.
II wish we had time to parade these
dead men before this board" said the
lawyer. "They were all very much
alive-or were, at least, day or so
ago. They list Worth Ogburn as
dead 1 saw him myself day before
yesterday"
The Canaday counsel made one
crack that it is doubtful if the board
chairman appreciated. He was speak
ing of the fact that everybody knows
everybody else in Johnston county
Fortunately, 1 believe, we have no
big cities-like Raleigh or Wilson
in our county"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
Cropsey's Death Recalls
Famous Murder Years Ago

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
Washington Thinks
Roosevelt Will Run
Third Time In 1910

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
Clashing Evidence Is
Offered State Board In
Election Row Inquiries

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-23
GERMANY AND BRITAIN
SWAP ASSURANCES

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-08-21

~HERE is little actress in New York
who went tripping up five flights of
u stairs every day, for long time, to her
tiny dressing room at the New York theatre
where The Women" was having its extraor-
dinariy successful run. She is the fourteen
year-old Charita Bauer slender, mettlesome
little girl whose quick mind and professional
experience lend her startling air of matur-
ity. When she talks of the theatre, you pinch
yourself and say: Remember, she's just a
little girl" And then in a twinkling she has
turned all child, and you are hard put to it to
repress the indulgent smile that would be-
tray your own only too complete maturity.
The day saw Charita, two delightful
young gentlemen of her own age had also come
to call-the Mauch twins. Billy and Bobby,
Evening star., 1938-08-21
And that's why Charita Bauer, fourteen
Year-old actress, wants TO do il, too

who appeared so lovA motion
picture The Prince andsthe Pstper"s a and
R1seSAw in the fairf tsies pf ftAe&sIT Tt s,
ID program for sehidEs Long legged
and tousle-headed ha h raced up stebs
ahead of us and stoppd6 nkAt
the dressing-roo door waved
gracious, but impotent, HAND, 90 invited
us all to sit down, -tssat. She sat he' twins
twisted theipSte Yan their fina hTodgh
their hair, bscking G There
was no 81 1sor them - ntsSeh standing
rom wv better wait OF - they said;
an AAsiT feet clattered dsehe cement
staifTagan.
And then Charita talked abouv ~ pro-
fessioral ambition. and particularly about
another, very child-llke ambition -ha dksire
Evening star., 1938-08-21

Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
cup cornhakes
2 cups shredded coconut
cup chopped dates or prunes
Measure all ingredients into large bowl
and stir enough to mix we'll. Drop from tea
spoon on creased baking sheet, about inches
apart. Bake in a moderate oven $780, F.
about IL minutes, or until lightly Drowned.
Remove carefully while warm. Yield: about
80 cookies.
The dishes Charita expects to make include
other things, beginning with everything
chocolate" - cake. pudding, and ice cream.
Then there is the huckleberry pie of which
she is inordinately fond
Lamb chops and baked potatoes, two of her
favorites, are we'll within the reach of an even
younger child. And there need be no burned
fingers nor arms in the process of learning.
1t is adult timidity about letting children
try that hampers them far more than mex
pertness on their part.
Let no mother of little girl deceive herself
in this matter of a child's desire to cook The
moment comes rather quickly when toy
stoves and pans are outgrown; and a child is
ready for something more ..
can remember well my own first cooking
lesson. Our maid had one Sunday month
free, from breakfast on. That made problem
about dinner. because my grandparents
church held rather a long session. But did
not 60 with them. So my grandmother got the
roast beef and the potatoes ready. Then she
told me just when to put the beef in the oven,
and how much later to add the potatoes. and
how. to baste them BOTH
Mullins. hot biscuits, popovers, brown
betty, custards, and rice pudding. were soon
in my repertory Yet custard is not commonly
supposed to be easy to make. But child can
do far more difficult things than these.
So when Charita talks of wanting to learn
to cook, know that she is just one of thou
sands of little girls who are ready for that
step into womanhood. And most Of them
have bettersopportunity than Charita. with
her highly orsanized, disciplined life
PerhapsyoN 90 not think of child actress
as disciplined young person. But can
hardly imagine more .strinsent discipline
First come rehearsals. The Arst ten times
may be fun the next ten times may be toler-
able. And when the play actually opens.it
will be exciting for two o. three or even fur
or five weeks But when 1t ttlns out TO be
hiyhly successful. as was the ease with THE
WoRn." the child must swallow her bore
dom and appear faithfully for the more than
six hundred performances that there hap
pened to be. gA
I. Moreover, there is schools Eharita goes to
the professional chidren's Schoo in New
York. In addition. she has piano. dancing
and French lessons. And for physical recrea-
ton, she rides horseback and swims Il don't
swiAyery WE'LL" she says. but enjoy it
aiAstth same.
s9pBest Of all. however, she loves to read.
S"When l read a book, walk around in it for
days. Mother gets awfully annoyed; but
can't help it. Recently I've been walking
around in Ivanhoe," says this young actress,
who admits that she wants to be a great
actress like Helen Hayes or Gertrude Law
renee, intends to be married some day, but
before that would like to get to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1938-08-21

to learn to COZ All listsied.l ! wondered Il
there was eveSa child - girlchid at any
HSsN who didn't 1onls todo that very thing;
hscsok bacon and toast and tsa and
maze 9Gpplsa and cheese szlad
l learned to makesk salad when I was about
eight. Those are all the things cando m 4
Charita said. But this summer - Afe
to have house at Lake Mahop6And *>
Mother to teach me to cook
But why do you want to le1na2" asked.
Well Charita answered, ayoGk in duty
bound to have reasonable exptAtion for
her desires, well, think shou1 Earn, so
that when | need to cook, can There was
=
Evening star., 1938-08-21

a pause. filled with Charitas dissatisfaction
over her answer. And then she shot out at me
the real reason. Besides, like to. she said,
and know girl who can cook all sorts OF
things - even cakes and cookies"
In my personal experience. children are,
indeed, excellent cake makers. Cookies are
even more within their capacity. Therefore.
am inserting here cookie recipe that
should be interesting. And we have other
recipes adapted to child's ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
FL|PS
J, STRONGBOW

Jules Strongbow, Oklahoma In
dian, was able to last but 2OK
minutes against the Golden Terror
in the main wrestling bout al
Turner's Arena last night. Strong
bow was substituting for Joe Sa
voldi.
After a series of brutal blows
an unbreakable hammerlock was
applied on the Indian by the Ter.
ror, rendering Strongbow's arm
useless.
In the semiwindup, Walter Percy
won from Casey Berger with a
body press. It required 26 min,
utes to subdue Berger. Frank
Bowen pinned Sammy Cohen with
a flying tackle in 1712 minutes,
Manic Singh was disqualified after
Is minutes of wrestling with Nick
Campofreda, and Hank Metheny
went the full 80 minutes with
Hardy KruScamp to a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
SIDWELL HOLDS
FOOTBALL FETE

The football players in all classes
from atom weight to varsity Of
the SidWell Friends School were
honored last night at the annual
fathers and sons football dinner
in the cafeteria of the Wisconsin
Avenue school. Jack Hagerty,
coach of Georgetown University's
unbeaten football team, was the
chief speaker.
The awards follow:
MAJOR IF" AWARDS-william Whip
pie Able. Roderick Martin Duncan. John
Corwin Fergus, Oliver Mckee Sd, Ar
mand Newmyer, Jere Clifford Wannan
Francis Hunter Whitaker, Corson Jones'
manager.
HONORABLE MENTIoN-Bryan Bat
tey. Donald Boyer, Harold Nelson, Will
liam Snow. Peter Bickelhaupt, Jerry
ERODE. Peter Gruening. Joe Shearer'
Frank Pohanka, Louis Williams, Tyler
Nourse, assistant manager.
ATOM IF" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Becker, Jimmy Cafritz, Mark Charmiec.
Charles Goodrich, Charles German. Billy
King, John Lockwood, Tony Morley
indy Schlemmer, Jack Somerville, stew
art Taylor. Jimmy Willard.
HONORABLE MENTION - S k p Ply
Crosby, Robin Esch, Lewis frey, Henry
Holbrook Bobby Tate, Jack Taylor
Harry Zehner.
MIDGET AWARDS - Edwin Ahrens.
Winthrop Brown, Garry Colt. Robert
Crisp. Charles de Ganahl. Robert Elliott,
Peter Fredrickson, Ward Goodnow, John
Marion, Jimmy Miller. Alden Murray,
Harry Ong. Henry Persons, Lewis Pick,
Philip Smith, Robert smith, Skippy Rid
dick, Harry willard.
HONORABLE MENTION - Kenneth
Arone, Robert Black, John Donaldson,
John Feer. Clark Du Bots. Tommy Lodge,
Lewis Mckee, Dan Murph. Dan Open
helm. Teddy Peyser, Jack Pohanka.
Punch Rolston, Sam Whitaker.
JUNIOR 'F' AWARDS-Billy CafrtZ,
Bob Fergus. Bache Gill Stephen Henry,
Compton Jones, Jack McCuen, Alan Seal,
Delos Smith, Nathaniel Townsend, Henry
Warrington.
SPECIAL MENTION-Bill Snow. Dick
Loos Dan Pinck, Donald Boyer, Peter
Gruening.
HONORABLE MENTION-R c h r d
Boyer, Ralph Burlington. Richard Dan
iels, Roger Davis, Franklin Machlis,
Carol Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Tall Timber Tank
Team Meets 5. f. Club

Swimmers of the Southeast Boys
Club will be hosts to the squad
from the Tall Timber Camp at
7:3O tonight. The Tall Timber
team is coached by Archie Meat
yard, who captained the Univer-
Sity of Florida team in his senior
year.
The Southeast lads are tutored
by the former George Washington
tankman, Max Rote. The visiting
team includes Tom and Dick Cald-
we'll, Jack Hoppins, Robert Ruty,
Ruddy Donovan, Bob and Bill Pat
tison, Pat Gogarty, Buddy Row
land, Jim Varela, Blackie and
Charlie Joslin, Slater Clarke, Herb
Ogler and Gabby Pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
CULLI-SIMM0NS
BID FOR SWEEP
AT RICHMOND

Bidding for championship that
neither has won, Lorraine GULL
and Ida Simmons will get another
opportunity to renew their bowling
feud when the third annual Old
Dominion Sweepstakes is held at
Bill HaskinS' Health Center in
Richmond tomorrow.
In 1885 it was Audrey Mullaney,
the ace Baltimore girl bowler, who
showed the way home with 1890,
and last year Catherine Wick rolled
for an average Of 1913 to top q
field of SO.
With more than IS of Washing.
tons leading feminine pin topplerS
being lured by the 500 firstplace
award and a dozen other cash
prizes, record field is likely.
CHEVY CHASE STRONG
Included in the Capital delega-
ton will be such sterling rollers
as Georgia Hays, Margaret Lynn,
Mabelle Herring and Ida Vein
berg, all of the Chevy Chase
Ladies District League team.
Gait Davis four-time champion
Ladies District League team is
likely to be rolling en- masse. Lucy
Rose, the Virginians' ace shooter,
was the runner-up with 1910 last
year while Capt. Evelyn Ellis col
lected a consolation prize. Caro-
line Hiser of Lucky Strike, who
finished ninth, is a threat in the
10-game classic that will see a
bevy of Baltimore girls in action.
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE
While the Rollettes rode three
games in the van of the Ladies
Procurement League pen nant
chase. Eagles, Rollettes and EN-
pires deadlocked for the runner-up
spot at the Lucky Strike last night
when the Rollettes lost undisputed
possession of second place when
the Maullers registered high set
of 1899 to cop three games. Pearl
Clarence aided the Eagles climb
with high set Of 319 in Fl win
from the Orbits. Gladys Arms
rolled 1875 for top string, giving
the Empires 81 edge over the
Demons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
HoYa Frosh Cagers
Rally 10 Top Dewitt

In the preliminary game to the
Georgetown-W tern Maryland
contest at Tech High gymnasium
last night, the Georgetown Frosh
cagers set back the Dewitt Prep
combination, 1898. The score at
half time was 1919 in favor of
Dewitt.
Warren Jacques, a you--, for
ward from New York, set the Scor.
ing pace for the Hoya yearlings
with II points. His partner at the
other forward post was second in
scoring with nine points. How.
ever, Devitt's Jimmy Vermillion
was high for the game with six
field goals and four free losses for
16 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

hands which have not the proper
knowledge. Descent from success
allows them to fall in grooves that
brings them down to cheap COM
pany, and their regulations van
iSh.
Then again, a trainer will fore
see some trouble developing, such
as legs, feet or constitution, and
neither he nor the owner has the
courage or gratitude to carry
these noble racers, and for the
benefit of their own regulations
with the public, they will cast
aside the animal in a private or
public sale. Those who really
and truly love horses for them
selves, for what they are. and the
qualities which they display, de-
Spise a situation of this sort.
Yet there are many horses suf-
fering under such circumstances
which serve as GodSendS to some
poor horsemen who can recog-
.nize qualities to which their former
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Joseph DiehI 10 Play
Cue Exhibition Match

Joseph DiehI will play an ex-
hibition pocket billiard match at
the Dixie Parlor. 1912 M st.
N. E., at 1890 tonight.
Diehl, in his tour of the country,
has played more than $50 contests
with a high run record of 1875
against Johnny Sanders, at Rock
ford, III. He is particularly adept
at combination shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
BY HatlO

of tickets for next Sundays
championship game between the
Giants and the Green Bay
Packers.
Tim Mara was present at the
arraignment of Mrs. Mara and
Chaplin, resulting from the in
formation which asks grand
jury indictments, and asserted:
"This is a frameup by Govern
ment agents."
Mrs. Mara was released on
her own recOgnizance, while
Chaplin was freed on $3.50 bail.
This alleged violation is the
same as that which has resulted
in numerous arrests in past
months of theater ticket specu-
latOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Grid Specializing?
~%x ~>~ ~~x s~x
N. Y. Giants Face ChdrQeS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 9.
Mrs. Helen Mara, niece of
Owner Tim Mara; Charles
Chaplin, an employee, and the
Eastern division pro football
champion Giants today face a
further hearing on the charge
of violating the amusement tax
law.
United States Commissioner
Garrett COtter explained to
Assistant United States Attorney
Jesse Moss that the New York
Football Giants Corporation
sold tickets to ticket brokers at
far higher prices than their face
value"
1t is said that numerous fans
have complained about the sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
CoIIeqe Basketball
Burton Gets Florida Racing Post

handlers were blind, and because
of their deterioration are able to
secure them. Then their useful
ness is allowed to go on in accord
with all their glories, though their
future has to be commenced al
most entirely over again.
But racing is not the sport that
true horse lovers would like to
have it, for commercialism plays
a large hand, and through this
kaye, many great horses
descend from their pedestal Of
glory to the rucks of the half-mil-
erS and bush tracks. When death
relieves this situation, the real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09


peasants few others whimper inferiOty the literary
garbage conscious of their untness for the
of better brains"
Springfield SuseS AlAmerca: Jesse Owens lie: Henry Arm
strong It, Tiny Thompson lg Jimmy Foxx c. KlanVope rg;
Tommy Hitchcock Hank Lusiett Dave Ben OBJ; Sea-
biscuit, lib: Don Bulge, RIB. and Sam Snead. fb.
Most moderated back in the East, Muha, Carnegie.
Betting snar
held pair kings card stud OPP
called also held three and pair of kings AS
know sevencard stud and
Ont insisted the be split maintained the next high card
decided. held queen to his ten. Who gets the pot?
jess Benton, Bridgeport Herald
Answer:
sevenard stud five cards count therefore
under the In the absence OF distinct
pot be split unless both to
thigh CARD You cannot force opponent to cut
or high especially when he has all his the pot.
Mrs Murphys ChOwder: Sorry to hear Baby Saban had his
leg Tragedies in cycles GiantSPackers would
q Brother James of De La Sale will
Romans in his fOryfrSt
schOOboy December IT, "Rngside" predicted
clients bOOed GalenO account
his "ApOSOS" OwblOws). Mike BelOise Coast
big Morgana George Colemans job
b at Hotel Capitol pool
Mortimer e. I'll lay 81 when Terry comes home from his
New Orleans market his basket will STILL contain eight de-
Tense and OFT!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOns for today at Charles
Town:
First Race-ASterisk, En-
gle'S Lad, Air Eddy.
Second r ace - National,
Which Blond, Lew Dunlin.
Third Race-Sheriff Eu-
gene, Canteret, Lady Buck.
Fourth Race-Dixie S, Sally
Quick, Miss Epe.
Original fifth race off. Sub
Stitute race runs as fifth race.
Fifth Race-POStpOnement,
30 Dean, POrtam.
Sixth Race-Braving Dan
ger, Sun Sweep, MantadOs.
Seventh Race-WeISh Lad,
Ell BailarinO, Never Idol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

'horSemen are glad to know that
the end has come.
And so there might have been
some chance of King Saxon enter
ing the stud, for he was an entire
horse, but the fact that he had
declined from his esteemed posi-.
ton gave him only the opportun.
ity that somebody with knowledge
of breeding and appreciation of
qualities would offer him any hap
pinesS for the future. He died
from pneumonia, which developed
from shipping fever in transpor.
tation from Tanforan to Aqua
Caliente. Another great racer
passes on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
StOtt Rolls
387 tOPQCe
Red Circle

Lindsey Stott rocketed his ever.
age to 1913 in the National CAPT
tai League when he shot 3a7 last
night at the Lucky Strike to lead
Red Circle Food Shops 2-1 win
from Washington Beef and Trust
AL Wright of the losers, totaled
a sparkling 1892.
Top set honorS went to Herbie
Kaschub with 1876 but his Dome
Oil outfit dropped two games to
Wayne Oil Burners when Julie
Singer pounded out 154-383. The
champion Benmacks nicked the
JalepeS Restaurant crew for two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
i. Of Penn. Gives los
Gridders '38 Awards

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Given
ty-six members of the varsity foot
ball squad were among the los
football players representing the
University of Pennsylvania to re-
ceive letters and numerals for the
1888 season.
In addition to the varsity
awards, the committee honored &c
members of the junior varsity, 20
of the 150-pound varsity and 80 of
the freshman squad,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Pirate A. {. Wants
145-Pound Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. g.
Dutch Ewald. manager of the Pi'
rate Athletic Club eleven, is seek
ing a game for Sunday with some
team in the 145-pound class. He
can be reached by phoning Alex
anled 500. between and 7 o'clock
Tonight the Pirates will hold
b practice at o'clock at Queen
and Lee Streets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Army Medical Center
Faces F. B. |. Cagers

Army Medical Center faces the
powerful F. B. I. quintet in the
feature of tonight's triple-header
in the Mediterranean Basket
ball League at Boiling Field gym.
In the first tilt, Procurement, of
the Treasury division, plays Ma
rine Barracks at p. m. follow
ing which the Navy Yard Marines
battles the Department of Agri-
culture at $40 and the F. B. I.
clash is slated for 800 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

run up 116 points to 6 for their
opponents.
On the other hand Murray has
been tied twice but has won from
enough good teams to make fit
foe for the Virginians. Murray'S
sixth victory of the year was reg.
istered last Sunday against War
renton A. c., 7 to 0. Any player
or member of the Alexandria po
lice or fire department has tickets
for sale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
HeraId-Times Tow
Fund Totals $41.35

The Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy Bowling League
has contributed S12.35 to the
Herald-TimeS Department of
Fairgrounds Christmas Toy
Fund.
The teams which contrib
uted to the fund include:
Garage, Certified, Cream
Tops, Orangeade, Branch
Stores, Vitamin d, SeaIteSt,
Plant, Wholesale, Special
Delivery, District Men and
Accounting. There is now a
total of S41.35 in the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Sid LuCkman Ends
Brilliant Grid Career

NEW YORK, Dec. Sid Luck
man, brilliant Columbia Universe
ty backfield triple threat, will
never play football again.
After he gets his broken nose
repaired he will turn all of his
attentions to his studies, hoping
to graduate in June. He has a job
in Brooklyn, his home, when he
leaves Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
Montanez Defeats
SeVino in I'd Round

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 9.
Pedro Montanez, 1894. stopped
Vincenzo Servino, 1876. at the end
Of the second round of scheduled
eight-round main event at Pros
pect Hall here, last night.
Floored twice by the Puerto
Rican, Servino couldn't answer the
bell for the third round.