davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

1t was tea and crumpet time at Tur-
ner's ticket ONCE. an diversified tele-
phone booth, and Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn was sounding of
so. dat guy Steve Mamakos Is
leaving town. eh,' sneers Goldie,
working himself into mild frenzy
"Lissen, here's a guy who's been all
over de country. dis Phil Fur Ask
him how glad he is to be back home
Why. he's buying house in Seat
Pleasant. ain'tcha, Phil"
The tattooed Mr.. Furr. who has
been subdued by years of wrangling
with and just plain listening to gar
rulous Goldie. snaps out of semi
doze and accommodatingly mutters,
Yeah"
"See?" queries Ahearn triumphant
ly. Boy, I've been around the coun-
try. too, and you can take it from me
dere's nuttin' like getting home among
a few friends. Dat bum Mamakos says
he hasn't made any money here. OATS
not just right He wants taste Of de
white lights. Dey all do after dey start
making a little money in their home
town, but 1t amt easy.
Road Seen Bad for Steve.
You've gotta have it when you
start beating around de country and
Steve just amt got it. Why, you know
never fed him a guy who could jab
or shoot dem straight lefts, All de
guys he met were hookers and none Of
'em could hit. Sure, Cal Cagney had
him on de floor. but he couldn't keep
him dere. OATS the tip-off on Gag
ney's punching ability.
Why Furr has woiked out with
Cagney in de gym and dey wouldn't
let Phil open up on him. Amt dat
right, Phil?" Yeah says a slightly
bored Furr, they told me not to let
loose on him"
"Mamakos is making mistake pull
ing outa here" continues Ahearn. so
many guys have told him he oughta
be making more money he's believing
it himself. Veil, he won't have any
friends in dem udder places. He'll
come back after he gets chopped up a
little, but dat's enough about him.
Il gotta good fight here Monday
night. Furr's In de best shape of his
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FIELD TRIALS START
AT JOHNSON'S FARM
Nearly IS Dogs Competing in
Two.Day Meet Conducted by
National Capital Club.

Nearly IS Of the best field trial and
hunting dogs from Washington and
nearby sections of Maryland and vir-
sinia today ranged over Walter john
sons farm near Germantown. Md, in
the start Of the two-day 26th annual
competition of the National Capital
Field Trial Club.
Derbies whelped since the beginning
of last year opened the program this
morning. The all-age stake runers for
winners and non winners was to fol-
low and tomorrow the shooting dog
stake will be run.
Three prizes are offered in each
stake. among them the Ford E. Young
Trophy, which must be won three
times by the same owner for perma
nent possession, and the Comanche r
Trophy for the all-age and wilkins
Trophy for shooting dogs.
Dr. w. H. Hopkins of Annapolis
and Thomas H. Hunt of Baltimore are
the judges for all events.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Flrr'U Giue Fans Good Battle.
Says Ahearn, Who Sees Rough
Road for Roaming Manakos

life. and dis Vincent Pimpinella is a
WOW. / stole that match from de
Broadway Arena in New York Dey
had it all signed. but stepped in and
told Max Joss-he's de promoter dere
Il wanted dat fight, and he says,
o. K, Goldie.
Big Chance for Furr.
And dis fight means something
De winner will meet Leonard Del
Genio in de semiwind-up on de Arm
strong Garcia card. And if Furr
doesn't get over dis one he's all washed
up in New York. He's gotta win to
get back in up dere. Dis Pimpinella' q
beaten him twice and it's real grudge
battle.
Yeah, dat's another thing Pim-
pinella beat him twice at de Broad
way Arena, but dey give Phil a raw
deal both times, so Phil figured he'd
catch him on neutral territory dis
time
mo, dere's nuttin wrong with de
tight game here. It's like dat all over
de country. As soon as de people get
dere stomach's full Of football deyll
start drifting back to boxing shows.
Dat happens every year. But in de
meantime, we're giving de fans real
shows and losing money because we
gotta keep de customers satisfied
Dat Furr-Pimpinella fight will be
! a real war. And you can quote me. ~
concluded Goldie.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
'Bama Too Tough for. Vols, Pitt to Wallop
Wisconsin, Cornell Triumph, Yale Beating
In Football Vista Spied BY Crystal Gazer

too green to cope with Penn.
West Virginia Michigan State
West virginia's been a big disap-
pointment and the ballot goes to
Michigan State.
Yale-Navy-The third straight beat
ing looms for Yale.
Nebraska-Indiana - Nebraska, the
boys say, will be very good in Novem-
Der. This is October and we'll take
Indiana
Kansas -Oklahoma-Can't see Kan
sas against really fne Oklahoma
team.
Missouri State-Paul Christ
mans passing will keep Missouri in
the bal game, but Iowa State is the
choice.
Tulane Rice Tulane's coming
strong; Rice hasn't even started.
Maybe the Texans will this week.
Rice. reserving right TO appeal.
Vanderbilt -Mississippi-Who threw
that brick? The boys haven't got
over that shocking Mississippi victory
over Louisiana State. In sheer de-
spair, Mississippi.
Kentucky Washington and Lee
Kentucky.
North Carolina Statewide Forest
Very close. Wake Forest.
Arkansas-Texas-The Razorbacks
ought finally to win one. Arkansas
Baylor r-Centenary-Looks like Bay
lor.
Oregon BY the Records.
Stanford-Oregon - The Webfoots
may not like it farther South, but must
be picked on the records. Oregon.
Washington Oregon State - WASH
ington.
Southern California WASHINGTON
State-Just train-ride for State.
Southern California.
Colorado-George Washington-Visi-
tors seldom do we'll in the rarefied at
mosphere of the Rockies but reck-
lessly. George Washington
Skipping over the chalklines other
wise-Duouesne over West Virginia
Wesleyan; Bucknell over Temple, Kan
sas State over Marquette; Auburn over
Mississippi State; South Carolina over
Davidson; Penn State over Lehigh;
Lafayette over Washington and Jeffer-
son; Maryland over Western Maryland:
Rutgers over Springfield Villanova
over Centre; Iowa over Chicago; Louis
lana State over Loyola New Orleans;
Georgia over Mercer; Virginia over Vir-
ginia Tech; Virginia Military over
Richmond; Georgetown over Rand
olph- Macon; Furman over Citadel;
Santa Clara over Arizona; Manhattan
over Providence; Brigham Young over
Utah; Utah State over Denver.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
R|CHM0ND-V. NJ. |.
BIG VIRGINIA TILT
Heads Slim Southern Loop
Card-Duke- Georgia Tech
Clash Standout.
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. l4.-Duke's
renewal of a brilliant football series
with Georgia Tech at Durham holds
top billing in the Southern Conference
this week end.
Four conference battles are carded,
with the Richmond-V. M. l. scrap at
Richmond topping the list.
In other games on the slim loop
card Furman entertains the Citadel,
Wake Forest invades Raleigh to meet
North Carolina State and Davidson
and South Carolina clash at Sumter
today.
North Carolina. at the top Of the
conference standings with Duke. with
two victories in as many games. travels
north to attempt to duplicate last
years spectacular 1876 triumph over
New York US Violets.
In the Old Dominion chief interest
centers on the game at Richmond,
pitting the undefeated and united
Spiders against the Cadets. who last
week held Clemson's powerful Tiger
eleven to TT deadlock.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press oports Writer.

<9DoSieScA AOn0 obVA 70 VAAbSAs
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Operating
from short punt formation, ready to
run, pass or kick especially run),
this football corner takes . look IT.
the weeks football slate, heaves q
sigh Of wistful resignation and
emerges with the following guesses:
Alabama -Tennessee-The game Of
games in the Southeastern Confer
ence this week. 1t might even settle
the championship although that's TAX
ing an extremely far-sighted bird's-eye
view of the situation. Tennessee, after
bowling over Clemson, hurdled Au-
burn, but this is an Alabama horse Of
another color. Alabama.
Wisconsin -Pitt-Harry Stuhldreher
must have been feeding his Wiscon-
sin Badgers nothing but raw meat, but
the conviction grows that this Pitt OUT
fit has everything great team needs.
Pitt
California-U. c. L. A.-That WAS q
minor miracle U. c. l.. A. engineered
last week against Washington, but
California power would seem to be the
decisive factor here. California.
T. C. u. Is Given Nod.
Texas A. and M.-Texas Christian
A Santa Clara team that ran up ~
points on Stanford could score only
on the Aggies. Nevertheless Chris
tan has been knocking its rivals
around like so many 10-pins and gets
the nod here.
Minnesota Michigan - Other guys
can analyze this one If they want to.
This corner prefers to call out the coin
and it reads Minnesota.
Syracuse e-Cornell-Two undefeated
Eastern powers collide here and only
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-It is
somehow alarming to learn that
there are more than 400 college
football publicity men in this coun-
try, each of them determined to
place at least one man on this sea-
sons all-America eleven.
For these figures and the warm
ing implied, we are indebted to Bob
Madry, who has been sing-song
man for the University of North
Caroline for Is years. Bob is here
with trunk-full of photographs
of his Tarheels, who play New
York University tomorrow.
Bob's job. like that of the other
399-odd, calls for him to get around
a great deal. establishing a new
pitch each week and generally
shedding miscellaneous informa-
ton for the benefit of the sports
writers.
Also in town are Dexter Teed Of
Colgate and Bob Woodward of
Purdue. either of whom can recite
offhand the birthplace. nickname
and favorite movie actress of every
stalwart young athlete on his
squad.
Madry. for instance, is the man
who drove the Nations sports writ
ers more daft than usual last sea-
son with his daily essays, by wire
and by mail, touting Andy Bershak,
the North Carolina end, as the
greatest wingman ever seen.
Maybe I was just trifle en-
thusiastic about Andy" Bob admits
now. But I still say he was
great end. You can forget about
that now, though. I've got a real
all-America in this sweet La
lame"
Evening star., 1938-10-14

. Grade A socthsayer could predict the
outcome with any degree Of confidence.
II this ballot goes to Cornell it's be-
cause the Ithacans have faced more
rugged opposition than the Orange.
Fordham-Purdue-The same sort OF
reasoning ought to make Purdue the
selection In this one, but this guesser
strings along with hunch. Fordham
Notrs Dame Illinois-A grand line
and an attack sharp enough to subdue
Indiana will make Illinois an exceed
ingly tough customer for Notre Dame
but on the general theory that the
Irish" can do better than they did
against Georgia Tech, a weakened
ballot for Notre Dame.
Ohio State Gets Call.
Northwestern-Ohio State - The
grapevine says Northwestern is one
of the really strong teams in the Big
Ten, but this corner, more stubborn
even than usual, takes Ohio State.
Duke-Georgia Tech-This series has
developed some OF footballs most
dsamatic games. Out of the hat
Duke.
Carnegie Tech-Holy Cross-Possible
upset here. but take Holy Cross
Columbia -Colgate-The Columbias
with their limited manpower, can't
go on indefinitely, but they rate the
call.
Dartmouth h-Brown-This would ap-
pear to be the spot where the Brown
Bear gets trapped. Dartmouth.
Harvard-Army-And still no hope
for Harvard
New York University North Caro-
lina-One Of the toughest of them
all to figure. North Carolina, mar
rowly.
Princeton-Penn - Princeton looks
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ILLINOIS LINE HARD
De Paul, Indiana Are Tossed for
Com bined Loss of 20 Yards.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Oct. IA (P.-
Any day now. the publicity lads will
be tagging the Illinois line the seven
sacks of cement" or something sim
liar. So far, the nlini front wall has
been about as easy to get through as
a granite block.
De Paul wound up with a net loss
of 20 yards in its game two weeks
ago and Indiana, somewhat more sue
cessful managed to finish with loss
of only 9.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Sports Mirror
D the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Pittsburgh
Pirates bought Outfielder Johnny
Rizso from Columbus of the Amer
1ean Association.
Three years aso-John Michuta,
Notre Dame football tackle, frac-
tzlred skull in Wisconsin game; re-
covery assured, but Is out for
season.
- Five years azo-P t ts bur & h
whipped Navy. - to 8. and Michi-
isan overwhelmed Cornell. 40 to o..
9n top football games.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Molla Bjurstadt successfully de-
Tended her women's national singles
championship of the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, N. Y.
when she defeated Eleanor Goss,
60. 4-6. 60.
The State Board Of Health
ordered the race track at Laurel
closed for the duration OF the in
f1uenza epidemic.
Tom Mcnamara, former Western
open golf champion. and Ed
Galligan, Brooklyn professional.
defeated Carl Anderson and A. w.
Chiappa, both pros, up. in Red
Cross exhibition at the Marine and
Field Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Counys Leading Football Machines Face Cliactic Saturday
Clickman Makes
Cornell Nervous

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. IA (F-
Cornell's footballers are going to
be more than happy to comb Marty
Glickman. the Olympic sprinter
and Syracuse ball-carrier, out of
their hair.
As freshman. his 90-yard
touchdown sprint whipped the big
Red Cubs: as sophomore, his CO.
yard dash set up the Oranges only
score against Cornell. and last year
he scored both touchdowns and did
everything but make the ball do the
big apple as he personally downed
the Comedians.
He's the one man that has IA
vored Cornell-a little bit nervous
about Saturdays party.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
TARHEELS SWEEP NET
Farrell Wins M, A. College Meet

Farrell Wins NJ A. College Meet
Singles, Shares in Doubles.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Oct. IA (P).-University of North
Carolina made clean sweep of the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate tennis
trounced Frank Thompson of the Uni
versity of Virginia, 81, 8-6, in the
singles final.
Earlier Farrell teamed with Wilson
Rood to capture the doubles title from
Thompson and Jack Mahoney, 81,
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Savoldi. 2l0,
New York. pinned Pat Corrigan,
1874, Ireland, 1920.
BOSTON.-Yvon Robert. 220,
Montreal, defeated George TX. o.
Koverly, 2ls, Los Angeles, two of
three falls.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
228, Omaha, defeated Gino Vag-
nome, 22l, Joliet, two of three
falls.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
WILL STAGE RING MEET,

Boxers representing the Lincoln A.
= of Alexandria A. c. and the Twelfth
street Y. M. G. A. will take part in
khe, f,rst, show of the season tomorrow
Sn,rht at the "Y" gym, Bouts are
6issed in all weights.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FURMAN LOSES CENTER,

GREENVILLE, s. c.. Oct. IA R.-
Donald Kesler of Grimm, Ga, alternate
captain and center of the Furman
football team. underwent an appen-
dectomy at hospital last night. He
will be out for the season.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
PARTY FOR GOPHERS.

A special wire will bring the Mime
sota-Michigan game to the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow afternoon for the
regular weekly football party Of the
Minnesota State Society. Starting
time is 2:30
Evening star., 1938-10-14
COACH'S EXAMPLE POOR
Aims to Show How Tackler II
Evaded, Has Leg Broken.

COLFAX. Wash, Oct. IA P.-
There's nothing so effective as a good
example in teaching football, opined
Coach Walter Henry.
He lined up his high school gridsters
to show them how to evade tacklers
The first boy to charge the coach
brought him down-with broken leg
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DOUBLE LATERAL WINS.

A tricky double lateral from Wa,ly
Stout to Bill Conart to Freddy Vincent
accounted for the only score as Cleve-
land Park Boys Club trimmed Friends
School 95-pound football team, go.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
MINER, CHEYNEY CLASH.

Miner Teachers College eleven will
meet Cheyney Teachers tomorrow at
brooks Stadium in a game fast be-
oming . traditional contest between
~ two schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
POOLE. HIRSH IN FINAL.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. IA LP,.-
George A. Poole, tr, Chicago. is play
ing Allan NJ Hirsh. jr. of Montclair
today in the final of the Hot Springs
fall golf tournament.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
GRID GAME SHIFTED.

The st. John s-Calvert Hall football
game, originally set for tomorrow at
Catholic University Stadium, will be
played at Central Stadium starting
3 2:30.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Press Agents Head A||-America Drives
More Than 400 Upon Cutting Man Mythical

to it that the shivering typewriter
FOUNDER is supplied with coffee and
sandwiches and has a seat. to sit
on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

that great Christian command
ment, Love thy neighbOr as thy
self" He has taught his people to
work and how by investment of
their own resources in cooperative
enterprise to make work for them
selves even in a world wounded to
the death through unemployment.
Divine's followers, white and
black, may be simple and credulous.
But they are living examples of the
lives we can all wish the world
would follow. Earnest and sincere
even though their beliefs may be
based upon a false conception.
Willing that all the world may
have and enjoy ali they themselves
have found so satisfying; standing
steadfastly by and by their
thoughts and actions endeavoring
to bring to this distracted world
that which it stands most in need
of, peace"
As these things were brought
wildly to the fore in the simple
solemn meeting to which the Star
sent its sensation hunting news
man it is not surprising he found
something entirely different from
what he expected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

of them evidently were lookin' for
to say she'd make him crawl back
on his knees" Keep your eyes
open folks. 1t will be interesting
to see who wins the bet, won't it?
What sheik minneapolis one)
who's running on the road for the
summer says "absotively" that he's
in huff with three women. Two of
them he claims are out in Seattle
and the one he loves the best is
here in the Twin Cities. my, my,
it looks as if the three young ladies
certain parties cause every few
minutes you'd see them peering
into the windows of certain popu-
lar mite spots out in the 4th Ave.
district. Glad to hear that
ANNETTA LAWSON is we'll on the
way to complete recovery from her
recent illness. By the way,
what girls were in the company of
LEROY COLEMAN and VICTOR
GALLOWAY the other evening?
-. What st. Paul gal has made a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Our Readers Speak

To The Editor:
The writer holds great promise
for Miss June Hawkins as a singer.
On hearing her at Border Church
Sunday, l felt that her voice had
improved in richness, in pitch, in
meditation and in sweetness. You
have my best wishes, Miss June
Hawkins.
This summer, 1 chose two short
but rather important books. Both
books can be read in about eleven
hours. each Dawn l DE-" tells of
the political corruption in our pris-
ons. The both are written in an
easy style. The other, "The Lord
Help Those" which deals with the
cooperative movement in Nova
Scotia is both informative and
challenging.
Two current articles appearing in
the August Forum for this year
also are important. What the
Negro Mother Faces" should be
read by every Negro. The other,
'Flight From SANDER" is a good
article for general information.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

who hold the thought that this man
is God, who acknowledge his pres
ence in every gathering even
though his body is known to be far
away invest such a gathering and
such an assembly of faithful fol-
lowers with a dignity far removed
from that of a group of fanatical
Negroes. There must be something
here worthy of serious cOnsidera-
ton. That cOlOred persons are
present, impressed with the same
beliefs, is only incidental and fur
Their evidence that the good white
people are willing to share with
their less intelligent brother some
thing they have found to be most
uplifting and noble!
What did the Stars writer find ?
A group of serious minded white
and colored people who are living
in consonance with the best re-
ligious dogmas, on a plane of abb
solute equality with no thought of
any difference based on color. Sure
ly nothing to laugh at, for this is
the very root of all religion, even
though in the United States it's OBJ
servance is found most often in it's
breach.
That Father Divine is God is an
idea exploded in the minds of all
save his most devoted and white or
black, his most credulous followers.
Even in these minds it is a ques-
ton if they are not led most by the
mans remarkable material accom-
plishments which after all go much
farther and delve much deeper in
the welfare of lives lived here and
now than the great majority of his
cOnfreres.
1t is true he takes much of their
earthly substance, but he gives
back much of what they can see
and use and understand.
At the same time he teaches the
fine principle of perfect living :
equality socially and economically,
and a very vital Interpretation of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

TIMOTHY MILLS where he pur-
chased those "interestin' lookin'
beach or Indian slippers he wears,
:. What couple round the vicinity
of South Minneapolis have defied
Cupid and have broken their en-
gagement? Did you know:
JOHN THOMAS just returned
from vacation up in Goods Coun-
try"-the North Woods of Mime
sofa? (They tell me John caught
loads of fish but ate them all up
before returning home.) :. What
young wife was seen "peekin'" in
the window at the opening of the
"Club House" to see if friend hubby
was there. II she had arrived only
fifteen minutes earlier, I am afraid
there would have been another
marriage on the rocks. This all re-
minds me of the lecturer who in
quired dramatically, HAS anyone
heard of perfect MANI" There
was a dead silence. Then a meek
patient-looking little man rose up
at the back of the room and an
swered: "There was one. I've often
heard of him, but he's dead now.
He was my wife's first husband"
This same young wife above
mentioned will probably be saying
the same thing to her second hus-
band several years from now. E.
By the way, what are you folks do
ing on Labor Day? The consensus
of opinion of the younger group
agrees on picnics but Sal and a
group of folks are all going to
spend the afternoon at the Mime
sofa State Fair. That's really one
interesting place to go. -.
At recent revival in-Pennsyl-
vania, where there was a large
number of young people present,
the evangelist suddenly asked those
present, what is your consolation
in life and death?" No one seemed
inclined to answer so he pointed to
a shy maiden on the front row. She
was quite overcome with con-
fusion but finally blushingly re-
piled, 81 don't want to tell you his
name, but I'll tell you where he
lives" This was rather disastrous
to the solemnity of the occasion.
Did you notice JOHN FREES
and EVERETT VAUGHN last Sun
day night? Well, anyway, the two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
FIFTH DISTRICT DILEMMA
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Negro voters in the Fifth Con-
gressional district are going to find
choice of whom to vote for for Con-
gress in November a difficult
task. Last campaign your paper
endorsed Dewey Johnson, Farmer
Laborite. What can you show US
that indicates he has been remotely
interested in the 1900 or more Ne
gro citizens in his district? Then
a lot of US voted to defeat Walter
Newton.
Oscar YoungdahPs, Johnson's
Republican opponent, vacillation
in a case several years ago when
as Fifth District Legion Comman-
der he should have stood firm in
defending our women who were
selling peoples on the streets is
too well known.
Maybe you can point the way,
Mr.. Editor, to our voters who are
thinking. We bet you are as puz-
zled as the rest of US are.
R. C. B.,
A Fifth District Voter.