davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GAS STATION. clears 500 Vkly. profit;
also parking lot, OPP. largest Govt bldg;
months business h sels 1850 1886 ssis. aHes
n monthiy. nah high-pressure car Washing, etc;
soS oe terms zoos fapta st. AdSstns Mst ss,
CLEANERS AND LAUNpERERs-one of
terms Mr. piekey, Net. let nsH si1ss eau'D3e"'' 70.
FOR RENT-1315 4th ne. in Union Mar
vaor Henry ss schaert sso sSfg' JOHN Mar- er
shall pl
WOMAN. experienced fountain, luncheon
cite or restaurant. wants to buy rent, or
Principals only. Box 4si-s, Star i.
DRY, CLEANING PLANT. located in heart
o. the hs,cn!,. city doins Sl5o09 to $4,000
$50 month: sacrifice. $1,000; terms. Box
INVEST $4,000 in well-established grow
e Wecdma pant mds Good profits
OF books Potomac 2794.
WANTED responsible party with some
capital to lease 6-year-old Colonial tourist
lavatory, kitchen and . acres OF ground
on the Rockville rd. with plenty of parking
Rsn4 orN Mus So be seen e be
and all new equipment. Wisconsin 5940.
BEAUTY SHOP, downtown location. five
booths; tm; q, Must sell $500. Terms. Phone
Wisconsin 45II-W.
GASOLINE, ACC. .45SoRIES. corner; equip
month; price, $3.50. Box 204V, Star. .
NEWSSTAND, in large downtown bldg;
short hours; low rent; established; price.
$1,000 cash. Box 23s-V. Star.
HAT. AND DRESS sHoPPE, ne. only store
Decatur O1s5. i
CLUBHOUSE CONCESSION at nearby
exclusive summer colony; Open to person
Excellent opportunity for one who can
qualify. State particulars and give, refer
ences Apply at once. Box 1877, Star.
does $3.50 wkly; $50 down. Sf le''e; CAPITAL a
Adjusting & Finance Co, zoos H st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY meat and gro
dong cash business now; make offer
540l Georgia ave. NV
SMALL GROCERY. fruit. vegetable store.
E5S Bpsv NV nv. section; New fixtures. Rent,
Phone West 1859 from 1: to 6 pm. u
SANDWICH and lunch, wonderful ,oppor-
tunity for couple; good location: leaving
city, must sell. Call Met. 7277. 29'
LARGE recently opened grocery and meat
hseT eenss betnSs aG6 s Ga
5o12 afterWard. 30'
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET for sale
Doing from S10O TO $500 cash business
weekly. Well equipped in good location.
Lease and terms. Box 76-T. Star
RESTAURANT whisky liccnse). does $50
daily; near Conn. ave: rent. 500 with
rooms; ,estab. ] 5 yrs; elec.. S15; gas: s25;
pay roll, S75 wkly.; price. $3.50: terms.
Capital Adjusting g. Finance Co,
zoos II St. NV. Met. 4Sl3.
GOOD LOCATION FOR RoOMING HOUSE
l35 10th ST. n.w.-9 r. and b.; h.-w.h..
cleo; $50. 80 per month.
H /. COLEMAN CO.
1910 Eye St. NV. Met. 3sss.
CHATTEL NOTES
N,.ra ilnl, O.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

wood. But Irene
D u n n e, K a y
Francis, A | a n
Mowbray, all Of
whom h a v e
homes opening on
the road, are at
the mercy Of all
callers, unless you
count the grill
opening on the
front dpor-very
poor protecGlOn
against a loaded
gun. When Mary
P1ckford a n d
Douglas ir-
banks reiqned at,
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Furniture, Etc, at Cost.
Three more days to select
from large stock of used fur
niture, grand pianos, etc.
Closing out entire stock.
Open evenings until $50
o'clock. 610 9th st. NV. 29*
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Blueprints of Stars Homes
Available for Burglars
Many Go in for Radio Gates
And Armed Guards, but
Others Ignore Precaution.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

April 20 Of the stars residences
small fee Which perhaps explains performed
gentlemen ladies
Lombard MaMuray
armed guards Among them
Evening star., 1938-04-29

WASHERS, floor models and
demonstrators. Apex, G.. E.,
A. B. c., Norge; greatly re-
duced prices. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. Dist. 44O, Ext.
245.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

fARRIED COUPLE, woman, cook and
ousework: man butler and chauffeur:
My those with highest references need
pply. Box 396-T. Star
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SAlESkEN.

SALESMAN to call on soft drink trade for
good appearance. honest and have sales
ability. State qualifications. Previous soft
drink sales experience not necessary. Box
l11-V Star l.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locoI Advertisers

AHFe0 LAneS (Mlnlmum).
I time, 23c nne----------------$ 80
2 times, 2lc 1925
3 times, 20c 1.so
Z times, Ice line (consecutively) - 500
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
dme for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rate
3 lines l time. zoe line---$ so
lines times, 18c hne------ 1.08
3 lines times, 15c line----- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES--$1.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is 30 cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOME STU
HELP WOMEN.

DOMESTIC AGENCY 1925 9th. Dec 242l,
furnishes help and work; men and women;
cooks. maids ghw
Evening star., 1938-04-29
statesmen

MAKE MONEY NOW
Our organization is not affected by the
present business recession. some Of o.r
men are making from S3OO-SfOO per
month. If you will take time to get all
the facts about our business you probably
will Join US too. Good leads furnished
with help in closing sales: previous expert
ence unnecessary. Call at our executive
10 am
Evening star., 1938-04-29
L.STRUcTIoh !. COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher:
beginners: review; speed dctation; private
lessons: moderate rates. North "a lS-J. 29'
AIR. R.CONDTTIONING- = MEN-Learn air
conditioning and refrigeration: new low
cost course; easy terms; shop training on
modern equipment references required
Write Atlantic Utilities Inst. Box :.54S.
Star
P. B. X. TRAINING on busy board, with
brief course in touch typing; 2 weeks. S15
Personnel Service 1911 G. Natl 21l4
DRIVING INSTRUCTION. permits secured;
Shepherd 45B5-J
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued)
RADIOS-Reconditioned sets. So. .95; comp.
and UP; sctube Majestic, $6:95. Apex
Eec. Co. 7O9 9th st. NV. at @.
while they ss Apea ss4'k ea m0ee &C.,
700 9th st. NV. at G.
REFRIGERATOR-5 Gu. It. all-porcelain;
fSed Eee con- da 9TH e.ssan s for s CASH Apex
new 1887 models; big reductions; 5-year
protection convenient terms: Myers g.
Flournoy. 514 st. ne. Open till pm.
REFsRsIEGERTToRs BIC new and used: as loy
Smith as s1iz ae[ms TncaIn $3.50
sgTRIGGRiAToR 5ar IsnTis 1a37 Geneial % Electric
10th st. NV National ss72
REFRIGERAToR. G. E.. 8 Gu. it.. good con-
dtion; must sell quickly terms. Maryland
Electric Appliance Co.. 1913 R. I. ave. ne.
T. $40 30: Kelvinator. 5 cubic f.. $l9.50;
ksyhs19r ErkidaTe al c1blc IT, late MODEL
with 3$-year, guarantee 5-ft, air air-cooied cooled
Electrolux, like new; s69;50 District Elec-
Open evenings.
RUGS. domestic. washed; special. csc,
Until un May /; 3x12. $500; rugs. s4.25:
or snG s. 80 oo Cali Euss s. sas5 Adam: s1 S15 csc
sAxoPHoNE. gold plated, new. cost s275;
sacrifice for cash. Apply from to s
O'Clock. Annapolis Hotel Dan Nicholas.
SEWING MAcHINEs-singer portable cleo,
$50. Sinser hand vacuum cleaner. worth
S22. sacrifice for $40. 1887 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES, port cleo. $3.50
Renairina Rp treadles - up console eiec $50 9p
SINGER sS Efs ans ns5ssn' s
AZ IN good condition and guaranteed.
sepI1os saWIMG MACHINES Mach NJ new and used Old
repairing. 2412 18th. Columbia :}o45.
SoNoToNE; latest model. bone CONJUNCTION
Wlth amplifier: used one week; will sacri-
fice. Georgia sg9G.
STUDIO CoUCHEs. new choice Of colors;
man. 1904 NJ st. NV
TYPEWRITERS Rent latest noIseless
portable models, lowest rental rates. Call
Rand, Inc.
7 TI;YIPEEWRlTERSS Y E6 g. UnderTood Royal,
stems. l44s Park I'd. Apt. 4 Col 4625,
TjYPEWR1TERsLate jpy models for rent
St. Republic 11T. "Washinson's Largest
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
Z mos: in adv. So: no del; ST add. dep. p.
TYPEWRITERS-Roya standard. $3.50;
und, $3.50; new portables, all makes. ST
Tsfe FtHsas c6 Sea FsP'1s s SsE sEFn s5a
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover, like new.
NV. National ss72
VACUUM cLEANERs--Hoover, s12.50;
other late models; bond guar; like new;
home demonStration day or night BEST
BRANDS CO, sos 11th st. NV. Natl. 7773.
N VIOLIN for sale !child's). S12. Phone
also also A. 3. G. G, E.. Easy and others: spe-
eiaily priced; Electrical Center. i5l4 10th
WsAsaERmReg sdAt dE for s54,s5 g: E. Hotpoint,
st. NV. at G. WV ''' o'i'
WASHING MACHINE Maytag; excellent
conaiiion; very late model extremely low
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
AToR Quality gas range and kitchen cab
met IKE new. Mrs, Gaylor, SIS Sligo
SELLING OUT RUGS.
s.iI from s5s @ exIs szSs from 5Hn siss5 1893
NV. Open evenings until 9 pm
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
HldltTldi IN
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and trlezetts WoIkmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER1NG CO.
2309 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA l0l72.
REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models and used. Westing-
house, Kelvinator, Crosley,
and G. E. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. Dist. 440, Ext.
245.
WASHERS, floor models and
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc


19MDhE dss Wash to &c. Do at at home By rst
Met. 1882. 30s
COLLEGE GIRL. colored wishes afternoon
work. Call Saturday, Met 53O4
GIRL. .colored. wishes days work Mon,
Iues nues; Wed ed-, ard W Thurs; reliable. honest
GIRL. white, IL, care children, housework;
Ive IN as one of family; gentiles. Box
l52-V. Star.
GIRL. colored neat. wants work at board
Ing house or as waitress. willing to work.
North 6Sl2-W.
GIRL, colored. part-time. morning work. no
sundays. Call Lincoln 4l70-J after am
Saturday
eral houseWork. Best city references. Lin
coin 21lS-J
GIRL colored. wants full or part time lob.
plain cooking. light laundry: come home
night: reference. Col: 3s20-J
an Gh coofns eGEGsd city yan re Ss Gan Col h sr5
Salm GIRL, - colored; wants s JOB s;hw cham
2213 18th pl. ne. Dupont 9649.
GIRL. ,colored, desires general housework
or work Of any kind; home nights. Phone
Pot. 2474. Beatrice.
GIRL, colored. wishes full or part time
ence. North O669.
LADY, white; widow, reliable, desires spring
with children in Alex. Va. or Wash, D. c.
Can give references. Call between 10 m
and pm. 1908 King ST. Alexandra. Va =
WOMAN, colored, Virginan. wants house
work with small family 1872 Sth ST. sw..
Apt. >.
WOMAN. colored. settled. wants general
houseWork laundry; reliable: reference.
Atlantic Gi81-J
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1909 18th ST NW-Gentleman, Jewish
hCme; quiet. near bath. continuous hot
water. telephone. Price SIS month 800
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

NURSE. excellent for infant; European
trained. long experience; willing and trust
worthy; best city refs Adams 4762. 29s
PRACTICAL NURSE. experience with
babeis and invalids O. K. phys. examina-
tton: reasonable charges. Phone Col. 1879.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, p B. x,
rapid typist hard worker. Nominal salary.
Verna Phelan. Dupont O5S6 l.
WIDOW. .unencumbered, desires place in
home as housekeeper. nurse or companion;
can drive car; ref. Box 2O3-V. Star 3Os
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Warner Baxter, Harold Lloyd, Shirley. ::
Temple and Marion Davies-whoSe
home is the most guarded in all Holly
Evening star., 1938-04-29

45OS 18th ST N.W-Large. lovely furn.
front bedrm.. next bath; see 10 appreciates;
suit. .: refined employed Board optional.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1890 r. /. AVE. NV. Apt 3-Larze room
With bath: twin beds; ami, central phone.
p - '>-%-'N'
Evening star., 1938-04-29

MT. PLEASANT lTOS Kilbourne ST. NV
Large. cool room. southern exp. modern.
private home; lady: reas. Adams i7I4
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1872 18th N.W.-Attractive singles from
SIS month; doubles S25. inner-spriry
mattress; near bath; completely new 2gs
Evening star., 1938-04-29

l13l sth ST. NW-Cheerful front room
N
Evening star., 1938-04-29

621 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Distinctive
home: single and double rooms twin beds;
near baths: maid service: reas 30"
Evening star., 1938-04-29

FCXEALL-Double room in quiet home:
two cedar-lired closets unlimited phone:
large screened porch. overlooking park. No
cnnkirR Cleveland Q2E1 90.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1914 VARNUM ST NW.-Large front
room, private shower. S25. bed-sittinz
room. new inner-spring mattress Sl6.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BOATS.

RAISED-DECK CABIN, 29x7 fishing launch.
Buick engine; painted and reconditioned;
price reasonable. Marks. Adams S464. l.
CRUISER mahogany deck house raised
deck. soft; no engine. few accessories:
owner building larger boat; price, $500 If
sold in few days. Capt. Ben Sobraski,
Speaks Boat Yard, Eastport. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

SPECIAL PRICE-Barred Rocks. Leghorns
$3.50 per hundred Leehorn cockerels
So so per hundred VIM. Jones g. Son. 61G
K st. NV. Met. 00SS.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

2104 H ST. N.W-Lovely. clean, large
front room, running water, Venetian blinds:
free phone; next G. W: walking distance
d0MntnNn Reasonable
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1868 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished.
second floor, Beautyrest mattress, ch.w.
Single. $3.50: double. $3.50. Adams 5624.
NEAR 10th and Park rd.-Single, double,
newly furnished: congenial; $50 or S25
month Adams O279-W
Evening star., 1938-04-29

1854 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Attractive sim
private home. Employed lady. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Redskins Minds on Bears While They Played Pirates
Will Do Lot Better Against Bruins Foey-Pses Koomotic

Max Krause and Jay Turner in
there.
Fortunately, as has happened
several times this year, one of
the Redskins of whom little has
been seen before came through
with nice game to prove the
difference between victory and a
tie. l refer to George Karamatic
who not only played his best game
OF the year but scored the touch
down on a brilliant run after
catching pass. And don't lose
sight of the fact that 1t was
Karamatic who dropped David
son the moment he caught that
long pass from Whizzer White.
If Davidson had gotten away,
he undoubtedly would have scored
the tying touchdown. Karamatic
also looked extremely good in
rushing the ball and in all re-
spects was more lige a back
whom Tiny Thornhill would call
the best back on the Pacific
Coast last year than he has
looked since becoming a profess
sional football player.
Good Defensive Ball.
The Redskin line played good
defensive ball and was more alert
on defense than in any other
game this season. That's the
big reason why the Pirates could
make only four flrst downs, two
Of them aided by 6-yard penal
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Skins Better in Beating Bucs
Than Close Tally Indicates;
Smiths Hurt Disturbinq

first time since the season began.
Karamatic yesterday looked a blend
Of Hartman and Farkas as run
ners, showing a deceptive motion,
coupled with speed and power. His
35-yard run for touchdown after
catching Sammy Baugh's pass was,
naturally, the high light of the day,
but the ex-Gonzaga star came
through with several other nice runs
and played heads-up defensive ball.
Best Defense of Season.
1t also may be laid to destiny that.
although Baugh completed only
3 out of 13 passes. one of them
accounted for the only score of the
day. And Sammy is the type who
wouldn't care if he collected only
one pass a game If that particular
one meant victory for the Redskins.
There too, may be something sig
niflcant in the fact that although
the Redskins didn't score until the
last 10 minutes of play, they exhib-
tied their best defense of the season.
Throughout the first half, the
Pirates weren't in possession of the
ball closer to Washingtons goal
than the Redskins 47-yard line and
two of their four first downs were
helped by two Of the three 5-yard
penalties called against the Red
skins for offside 1t was, inciden-
tally, an unusually clean game, the
Redskins being penalized only Is
yards and the Pirates 5.
The Pirates threatened to score
only once. That was when Whizzer
White threw long pass which was
dragged down by Davidson on the
Redskins 13. Three plays later the
Pirates were yards farther away
from the goal and that was symbolic
of the Indians defense all afternoon.
incidentally, the Redskins have
nothing but high words of praise
for the Whizzer.
They all say that he is fully as
great as he was pictured. that he
takes the hardest of knocks without
a whimper and that he can do every
thing we'll. In short, they said that
he is the type they would like to
have on their team and there can
be no greater compliment to one
football player by others than that.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Starting Line Dispute
Brings Agreement
For Resai|ing
All But Snipe Class Boots
Are Dissatisfied With
Contest Yesterday
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE .Jr.


What was intended originally as
the final race of the Potomac River
Sailing Association fall series re-
solved itself into a free-for-all for
the majority of classes competing
off Hams Point yesterday. All but
one of the five divisions will resail
their race next Sunday following
a difference of opinion as to what
constituted the starting line.
Some thought that a turning
mark for the second lap situated
within the starting line and the
committee boat were the lines, while
others maintained that a black spar
further off marked the line. So
to settle the whole matter, the
Race Committee decided to make it
a reSail for all classes except the
snipes that seemed to be satisfied
with the way things went.
Al Greever's Alvern in this division
was tied with Weston Valentines
Eleanor, but Greever. in beating
the latter by two boats yesterday,
came out on top to take the series.
The Eleanor finished second on total
points for the six races.
Rebel, sailed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Dunn of Richmond, who each
week end come up from Virginia
to compete here, won the last race,
coming in 2 seconds ahead of Alvern
Although it can't be counted as
official, Leslie Wright in his Fan
Tan II won the race for the comets
and DR.. Albert Pagan, sailing his
Kan Doc. took the event for 20
foot restricted boats.
Even the weather was anything
but consistent, alternating between
fresh squalls and near calrns and
rains and bright sunlight. Comets,
20-footers, classes A and B handi-
caps are slated to sail their final
race next Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Champion Washington Redskins

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
CHICAGO, Nov. Tt may
sound paradoxical, but I want
the Redskins to enter next Sun
days game against the Bears
here with the same attitude I
tried to get them out of yester-
day. For I'm convinced it was
the fact that they had their
mind so much on the Bear game
that they forgot about the issue
at hand. Beating the Bears was
so in their minds that they came
near not beating the Pirates.
The Redskins acted yesterday
as if they felt they could score
whenever they pleased. Statis-
tics show how much we out
played the Pirates. outrushing
them by 81 margin and gain
ing 1873 yards on passes to their
total of 81 yards. But they still
pay off on touchdowns and de-
spite our 13 first downs to their
we could only score once.
Must Be Better.
Naturally, they'll have to be
lot better against the Bears,
but I think they will. For one
thing, we expect to have all of
our injured group in shape and
1t will make q lot Of difference
in our attack to have fellows
Ike Andy Farkas, Bill Hartman,
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Portsmouth Tops Cells
For Dixie Loop Lead
Special Dispatch to the Star.


RICHMOND, Nov. THE Ports
mouth Cubs are on top Of the Dixie
Pro Football League today following
their second straight victory. Hav-
ing put the Washington Presidents
out of the race last Sunday, the
Cubs continued to shine here yes
terday in downing the Alexandria
Celtics, 34-18.
Larry Jacobs, former Presbyterian
College star and ace kicker, paced
the Cubs with 13 points scored on
a touchdown, a conversion and two
field goals from placement.
In another league game Norfolk
Shamrocks defeated the Richmond
Arrows, 80, at Norfolk. A second
period placement kick at a dificult
angle by Charley Good, quarterback,
got the points.
The Presidents, last years league
champions, did not play q scheduled
exhibition at Wilmington, Del, be-
cause Of soggy field.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Nov. II guess the
best thing in the world for the dyed
in-the-Wool Redskin fan to do would
be to 60 to bed, sleep for a month
and then wake up to find that his
favorite football team has retained
its Eastern championship. If, how
ever, the D. I. T. w. fan refuses to
take the prescribed nap, it seems
he'll have to suffer the agonies OF
the damned before it's all over.
At least, that's how it impresses
this observer who, after watching
the Redskins in 10 games since
August 81, still believes that they
will get into the play-off game
against the Western champions, but
that they'll give everybody the
heebie- -jeebies looking as though they
won't. If you can stand the ups
and downs, we'll and good-stay
awake and enjoy the fun; If, how
ever. your heart is weak, take a nap
until the morning of December s.,
the day after the last regularly
scheduled game of the National
League season.
In the day-after light of cold
analysis and. comparatively speak
ing, there should be nothing unduly
agitating about the close call repre-
sented by the Redskins TO victory
over the Pirates at Pittsburgh yes
terday. They still are on top Of the
Eastern division. they still have lost
fewer games than any team in the
league-East or West-and the New
York Giants had an even closer call
than the Redskins yesterday when
they didn't clinch 60 triumph over
the Vests last-place Chicago Cardi-
nails until the last minute of play.
The fact remains that the Red
skins. couldn't. or didn't, cash in on
seven chances to score yesterday
before one of Sammy Baugh's three
completed passes was caught by
George Karamatic. who raced to a
touchdown in the last period. And
a game which should have found the
Indians winning by at least three
touchdowns wound up with a far
less comfortable margin. That.
however, is nothing new for the
Redskins who have won five games
thus far, but only one of them by
more than single touchdown.
Smith Reinjures Leg.
A far more disturbing element did
not become known until today, how
ever. That is the fact that Quar-
terback Riley Smith reinjured his
bad leg How seriously was not to
be determined until Chicago doc
tor examined it this afternoon. Div
ing in to make a block, Smith fell
squarely on his right thigh and tore
loose adhesions holding the muscle
which was ruptured in the All-Star
game here in August. Smith limped
into the Redskins headquarters at
an uptown hotel this morning, al
though not as badly as he limped
out OF another hotel on the other
side of this same town some 10 weeks
ago.
But because the Redskins of 1888
seem to be a team of destiny that
has procured capable substitutes
when regulars have been injured
and has come up with victories when
needed, even Smiths possible loss
would not be too disastrous. Today,
for instance, George Karamatic was
being hailed as the star he was sup
posed to be when signed, for the
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Le,vis After Long; Dull Struggle At Last Gets Big Opportunity
From the
Press Box
First Negro Heavy Tilt
For Title Dizzy Duel
By JOHN LARDNER,

optNldl LII icSpoLQcilt VA lac Stdis
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-The battle
of Louis and LeWis-and what is
Uncle Clement Mccarthy going to
make of that, when the lovable old
microphone-c -chewer delivers his
ringside broadcast?-hasb been called
the first heavyweight championship
fight between Negroes in all history.
But it isn't.
There was another one, and very
screwy one, between pair of gen.
tlemen good deal more brunette
of epidermis than either Joe Louis
or John Henry Lewis. What made
it screwier than anything else was
the fact that the champion fought
for 35 per cent of gate of $4,000
and was very glad indeed to get the
money.
Next January's title fight will bring
together a couple of guys whose
names are pronounced the same
way. The other all-spade battle
featured brace of boys whose
names not only were pronounced the
same way, but also spelled the same
way. They both signed their bar
bills johnson"