davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18
H1LLsI5-RM. BRICK DE.

HAMPSHIRE HlLIS-o-RN1. bFtlCh DE-
tached home. surrounded by chestnut.
stripped furred walls. copper-screene8
porch specification calling for maximum
comfort with minimum upkeep at a rent
saving price quoted upon inspection,
SAMPLE house. STA Sligo Mills I'd. ad.
iacent Eastern Star Home. west N Hamp.
ave at Peahndv ST Phone Adams 4l2Q.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

KENsINGTON MD. .3 EAST WASH1NG-
ton Steven large rooms, modern bath.
on a beautifully HANDICAPPED lot 75x229:
half block east OF Conn. ave. near bus.
schools stores. churches. owner. L.
NATHANSON Randolph 0Sl6 o3s
Evening star., 1938-10-18

TO THOSE WHO KNOW CHEVY CHASE.
D c. This bargain will seem incredibly
Sacrifices lovely Colonial Immediate pos.
session. Near School. Spacious living and
dining room, breakfast room. ultramodern
corner kitchen, side-livirR porch. ; bed
rooms, . tile baths, detached garage.
Think of 1t! S965O. See IL today. J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Emerson OILS. 2 to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. N:W.-ExCEL-
lent location; l and > bright. ATTRACTIVE
rooms. spacious dressing room dlnS KY :;
bath shower Frigldalre, elevator, 94 .oo
CO. Adams 3:}So IN
Evening star., 1938-10-18

SI1. 1.5OO-SUBURBAN MD, NEAR CONN.
ave. Brand-new whlte-palnted brick home;
6 lovely rooms bedroom and bath on first
f1oorl lot SOX1s6 near lovely park and
school. For appointment, National l41S
until q pm
Evening star., 1938-10-18

New. corner > rooms. kitchen. bath,
shower, Frlgidaire utilities included. En-
Moved couple S55. Atlantic b612.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

AT S9,5OO: ON ONE OF THE BEIIEH
streets in the upper 10Th st. section. q
Ing porch and bath on the first floor. thres
bedrooms and bath on the second on
PHILLIPs. Clev. 900 until 9 pm. 35is
Evening star., 1938-10-18

LUU1 lOCII y I. N.W.
Very attractive corner apt. of one bed
room, living room. dining room. kitchen
and bath. In upper 18th st. embassy dis
trict. convenient to cars and buses. All
rooms are large, bright. airy. with COM
mandinz view Of the city in the south.
east and west
Evening star., 1938-10-18

AUTUMN IN ALL ITS PRISTINE GLORY
exemplifes the charm OF this picturesque
stone home. Great trees and beautiful
grounds form a perfect setting. Llvable
rooms in finest arrangement for comfort
able living There are rooms altogether,
including bedroom with cedar-lin1d
closets. exquisite baths, servants quarters
and shower bath spacious living and din
ing room fover. hall. powder ROOM guest
lavatorv encircline living porch recreation
room, 2-car built-in garage. many other
interesting features. Let US give YOU fur
ther particulars. This is an outstanding
opportunity. Price Sl1 $50. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Emerson OILS, ? to 8 pm.-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
OUR EMANCIPATION

o. Mtadar J,4ngar : ~ oecd citiznnz II
De' ~ ccnDa'e fnc cntg-foulth an
u oJ cmarcpa.of from Amcr-
far cralrs
Tror-anG as-euDlc IT .Dcnezer A.
~ L. crDren as-r ~ Bono A. VI +. and 9TH
Gca cagfcac- 4acrc addresses will be
~ 'fcg q, ptoW.ncn' orators ChoirS will
sls prg - .b.cc and prayers Of gratitude
~ osfercd . God for our freedom.
- ~ - afG paycg- " gratitude will be
off'fcG - GDd so- eur flcnd0m
tnl 81 -no1id be- but a We cele-
bla'c 'f. an1l,crsaly Of our cmancipa-
'ra pr a@cts must q 10 bear in mind
rat ~ ;te ~ ~ bc freed from other forms
II oordagr VIZ ms, not wait for another
l.tro.r - -yn fnc ne~ characterization Proc
afnafDr from ogt economic letters We
f1y-' free olsr-r!yc-.
IL 'oc EG1stra .cDf.d re are the first to
10 an ~ asJ m al - be called back on
'rc oD Wnr, \ chiefly because the ma
orl', - J. Ncfx Z common laborcrs and do
~ oNDy Tn consideration and advantages
lya..T accorded 2orkcrs in the skilled
'fades
Therefore ~ improyc our economic status,
r''-t cndravor 10 climb from the ranks of
eommon abor ~ skilled labor Further
Ucrc, W must strive 70 render the most de-
Dondable and efficient service possible, in
cry capacity in which we are employed.
We can also increase our economic securi-
~, by cxcfting scientific use Of our mass pur-
chasing power 10 secure additional jobs in
the business concerns we help To patronize.
Finally. in orr struggle 10 gain freedom from
rhsins, must not neglect 10 make proper Of
"Or bsois. Through proper political organizations we
an exert tremendous influence in placing friendly
ddstes public office and assisting in the passage Of i'm
partial laws that do not discriminate against people
We have been cnancpated from physical chains We
effort 10 free ourselves the in
'i,ble shackes that bind ushe shackes Of etharey.
factonal bckcrngs inerority completes and fear We
break these bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Nelson. y mnIaft" u. I he people ~
The state 81 ilIinois.


Th's MS ptp'rru'ipn under iaf
-, - 100 Ign ~ Feb 1877 - pre-
,eui Nfglps AID n1iaf'ooz emf
gfatlrg infn ~" s'ai' ~ llinDs
The ihifd s"'ion ~ ipe 49, de-
ola ~ iAat n amy Negr6 ~ nu-
isiro. bond o. ne shall come IN
~ MS ttsie and remHin Zen DAYS
~ifh ihe evident Intention ~ rerid-
in~in me sano such >tgfo pr mu.
iai'o shah be Hcemed guIl'y ~ p
hlsh misdrmcanor and for The hrsi
onenee -hali be- hncd hfiy dollars.
H. ~ roe"yeied befnre any jnstic'
~ pcace ~ inc county whore such
Negro Or mulatio snail be found
Il also directs tha' The proceedings
ehsll bc in me name ~ tho people
anu rrial by jury Of twelve men
Tho fouifh section declares that
II such negro or mulatio shall be
found guilty. and The fine assessed
ho not forthwith paid 10 The JUS
fice before wh0m tho proceedings
shall he had. " shall be the duts
~ iho justice ~ The peace 10 com
mil ihc Negro or mulatio 10 the
custody ~ The sheriff or other
wise keep him. her or them, IN
custody and the Justice Of the
peace IL required forthwith to adj
vsrtise tho Negro or mulatto. by
posting M notices In at least three
most public places In The district.
Tor Ton days. and. on The day ana
place named In The notice. the JUS
lice ehsll at public auction, pro-
ceed 20 sell such Negro or mnlatio
To- any person who shall pay the
hne an costs for the shortest pc
Rod
And The POWER IL conferred upon
the purchaser 10 compel such Ne
tro or nmlatto 10 work for and
ssrve out the time. and Ia required
m furnish such negro or mulatto
With comforfab;e food. clothing and
lodging during The serviiude.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

esr' se'''s csr.--,, ,..s.
'essss '-'r 'ss sar "a, ~
y r~r-s-es' r- -,.,.., !.
We az agree -. ~.
,ssrisd- friskisrst s..v -
rssrs Access 81 cs.i...
- sA rsso,Es = Ma. s--.,.'
., ne c,ris'ns, .,;-r no
Cnrirns< CONES sr,-
Larry Dczrssu "a -.
~ho' has eser s-f.-.,.x ~.
Bro~n College o. s:s-., Co..,
. il tie nceor CIR =. -.
u sis sehccl Ls--- ,txA.
sis has. vss rsr1-r Flors,
he 10 IN D>froi, - - -....r !,
he rresit.r- ., y,--, p-,.. =,
l.rs ". :. Fou-'ar ri..
psnsss paid srf sys--ik,x -.
" told - ia - -, - ne. :
a public spssks- hrt y. -oss >.
10 erplsin - m .-csssr,ir. ~,
dents sbcr' ~ c7r,r-sr,sss an.
I'd ~ Morris Prrr- rsr.t, w.
re Brovn vas 'crrss. ~ Il, svr
Church in ,ssi - c.li.,. 4
nonds1omins'io,s IT, rAv
q Recognized b. - n, crsi a.,
cs,iorsi board 40 = setf.tn.s !,
he Southern 49, s'is- ~ IA
lsses and seconss ,r.ccs ,..,l
4 nsnbs- ~ - t<o<is,io. 4
American College, Ter. 4,
go ssnceris srrof.. : IA. ~t,d
Larry hsiisVr Ia, Nor-s
Brown offers a hsssrrosrt n ev,.
,ure and sdgcsf.cr ne rhea
leads In soafhsrn ssors ,,t N
kinds OF in'ss-coNszs seiiviv
A ns- bHiidinr -,o-rsr as -r
lsune ned vhlea ~ ox' ss;ess
Anv one in'sresfs 81 's,r,rs
more sbou; lis $1,000 and ~ ~
por'nniriss consr .srry Doaflsu
Hsvs r-srd w years .L
brstior ard drive "a ss'sls a. ~
eihle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Ne sssire 20 viss ell ~ osr
-ss1ers a sspry Ss~ rssr-ASD
rrzs1 ricricss Ss~ Years Eve.
VITA Dsfroi'erx s-iil &, th- s~Irs
sntsrrsisinE The zarr ost-cf-,cvn-
srs very little srieniic. has s<er
esiisc 70 fhs cfser activities II s,f
sa-os, The Nosor City Before
iskinE 20 rks serious aevs We
rou.s liss 70 tara social for q
zonsrf ss6 tell yos sone god
nsvs lanes Dusbsr gave Elsiss
L<vis rfag. which might mean
ne ss1sl rh.nx Forvsu sFoo,st
Green gave Miss Hslrie Nae Jack
sor a Fing also Larry Bleach
40 rave Miss Marguerite Msrrsr
ring We are told bills wili
TEX some iirns n lamar. Tom
Acjsnbis slso gave sesHfiful
rirE % Mrs Eiine Bird Eisis
RoIboEoufA u sc-ntihr he holi-
lsy season via her psrens. for
rsr ssnsior and Mrs Charles
RoIborourh ., Woodland Ave
PER eONALfTiEs The Joe
Louis BsFrcvs csl-brstsd iheir
Christmas holiday in Chicago -.
Mr. Lille Brooks. The champs mo-
thsr snd his sister Mis- yuniss
Bsrrc~ Who has beer attending
Ho~srd r. ., washington. d. c.
%irst Joe ard me Nrr. in me
vindv Cry
John W RoxborcDxh received
nsr motion picture protector from
bis 'oveiy wife for Christmas
He has all Of ins fsht pictures in
h!s collection
We read an editorial in = local
rapsr which meets our approval
Ne have been thinking shout the
wonderful Chrirmss spirit shown
BY 50 many big hearted ne'roi'srs
Mos' Q. he 'hinrs We got will
perish With he using Bu' sup
poss W reso,ve chat something 81
ihs kirdlinsss vhich -ss 50 sbun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Christmas Joys

fhris'mas CONES us' once = YEAR
And W q ~ s So
sanis 'laus sna h'. reindeer
The chrismss 'ress and SNOW.
Tn loving io,e and chriumas 10Y
For lif',o ls and boys
Christmas stockings on ne wall
Santa sememhers one and ali
In far-or Bethlehem.
The Baby christ was born. yon
know
And angels came from heaven on
hivh.
To rinr His glory below
They struck The golden hsrps and
farg
Of the Joys we all should know
BY Emma Hinkle. Grade sB-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
The Spectator.

Christmas ia holidays. ushsrsd
IN an svsisnch. OF socisl WRITINGS
-. wh< % ,lnes ~ duh dances
cocktail parties frat and sorority
ro-dos are rampant around this
machine metropolis. The AKA
Kappa eonvocalicn briggs in iis
wake an epidemic Of formsls and
semi-formsls or those ~ the up-
per register . Old friends are
hons from college louise Rowe.
person o, personality comes
n from 'lesry; ditto Helen Rank
head From Norehonse comes
Gecrrs strickland and George
Jackie williams IL having herself
time while heinz an absentee
from West Virgins state Clio
telle Rosemond The hssr,-best Of
many hoy. moves In rom Mlchi-
gan stare Larry Douglas Joe
Tsndy and Pernell shelton are al
40 home for The frollcs and festi-
writes ~ Chri<tmss
IN The Pro~i Xmas Dsy
This day. II was Matinee a. the
MAYFAIR The Century club pre-
senting John Holiday for the holi-
day siternooners- Elizabeth Nc
Clenney and Jim Davis are a. com
peient as ever in the check room
John Holiday sings nicely too.
Spectator co-worker. Dot Mayfield.
wriiee In that she saw Mildred
Webb. very sweet in teal blue and
dubonnet.. I'd Harris Victor
Lett. Evelyn Hill. Dorothy TATE.
O'Neil Iowney Mamie Logan
YER chic. Hank and william Pa
son. Marjorie Johnson and Georse
Jones, Doris Owens. Marion seweii.
Ruth Jackson. Bernlcs FINLEY. o.
Tie Moore, Lillian williams. Ernie
Gillum. Naomi Jones. Lucy Thorn
AZ Mildred Mathis. Msyeo Qllev.
Lillian Hudson. Nera Caldwell.
Rupert Hughes Shirley Baiche-
Tor. Theodore Larkin. Edwin Dab
nev. Charles Davis and Fern Sew
arr famous mnsic-man Isaac
Goodwin. and just host q, others.
All roads led to he Artistic Tenn
pie Hmss mite. where the Cardinal
club was offering the Gancesble
music 81 Isaac Goodwin. The
Temple Is already fully packed
when your Spectator sauniers in.
A. usual when those Cardinals
present. eaieiy Il at It's highest.
Truly the Xmas spirit r. in evil
dence $500. Many are bedecked in
their new Xmas rsiment. LENA
Jackson looks mighty nice. az ioes
liiile Almeda Lkvens. Bet Jane
Morrow. Geneva Pepper.-- heart
81 Compton Rolsnd-is a smile and
soma In . dress 81 lame. .. The
clinEinE princess dress Of Marie
O. Malone lends flavcr Of sophis-
iicsilon TO this dainty darling.
Also having a ssy time were Muir
lei Ramsey. George Young. Perry
Calhoun. Ira Hurley. Helen Thor
ten Aileen Turner. oliver Dam
ieIs. Maurice Hamilton. Ruby Fol-
son. Vale walker. Louise Jones.
Arth Casssberry. BILLY Typton.
James Hamilton. Classic Herd. .. .
Harold wstson--boy about town.
Alice Jones, Doris Harp. Lois Cal
honn. Billy Lynch. =. Sally Harp.
Robert Ford. Ralph white. Rebse-
ca Hill. Herbeline ware-attractive
In maroon and blue Charles
Dickson. Leroy Benon. Marie Ed
wards, Jsmesstts ard csrrisbeiie
Simmons. Anthony ousks Benny
Bostner. Bill kvens. Billy Frazier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
winter Days

when you hear the wind
Whistling through tho treee,
When you see The snow fall
With evcry pun OF breeze,
When YOU feel Jack Frost
Nlpping ~ your toes,
And you feel ~ II
You Will soon he "ffoze,"
Keep we'll wrapped up from wind
and snow.
For these are winter days.
BY wilhelmina Jones. gB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31


IN ancient times The Negro Was a
fasollie among slaves. The oppp-
site color. white docs not seem
70 have enjoyed Tho same faforii-
ism According 10 pluiarch, in The
Life OF Agcsilaus. when thai King
made an expedition into Persia. nc
ordered his commissarics. ono day
"a strip and sell all the prisoners.
Their clothes sold freely. but as TO
the prisoners themselves. their
skins being soft and white, BY rca-
son Of their having ii, Il so much
within doors. the spectators only
langhsl at them. thinking they
would he Of no service as slaves.
In iS23. Solomon Humphrics. n
Negro Of Macon. Georgia. owned
one Of The largest grocery stores in
town: 100000 worth Of property
and some slaves.
In Biblical times the slave some
times escaped Il Sam. 25:i0i In
which event the master had the
righi OF reception. This right
seems 10 have extended 10 The ter
ritory Of the neighboring nations.
as was exemplined In tho ease Of
shimei pursuing his fugiiives into
the territory. and even to the house
OF The King OF Gath q Kings 2:39,
f0). with the Characteristic exclu-
sivencss OF the Jews. they denied
this right TO other nations. whose
slaves sought refuge amoung them.
tDeut. Pals. i6).
Baltimore had 10 churches for
slaves and free Negroes In 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Eversiis Bower
Provlins ahou' Mo,lsv Dstss.
her 18th. and nc >oAr's'cr ami
-e'nruad 10 Ar'is'sr Isrrls vim
again ;sn<e smsT'rE h,ft-,,
we're stins This ms = CO
Ter Cafrent in nis Tree u. N
OCCASION - one of downrirh' NV
cal entertainment Az rill ara
'hs, Closer and C'np.ry rall
had . bail" >7ss' ,rt ~
numbers are boIh n G Fs r'rr.
'oirs siotells Rossrord lsni'
her talents - comrisfs plsssssi
afternoon One q cook lurf
r. strictly a please VIII lor'rr
Lawson having 'is's dss N ~
sax .Cliff Brsdlsy vocallfs N
he pleasure Of he dsrces "
Lost in q Dream 81 yon Nati
10 yonr Specisrors cslith' ~
hand revivss thai r-opulsr oar
True Confession Closer 'i''
ors, nicely on the ST m MN
and Day .Cloisi's Rossnc'"
rendition Of "S,sr Drs rsiW
her this weeks Spec's'of hsre
orchids. Gsy-tim;7s we're To-"
Ruth Jordan. KITTY Redmond We
rinia Blackwell ~ Lsv'ns -
Otto Nicholas. RUN Jackson lN'v
thy Brown. Dick Lone Hsrnn
Sanders. Doris Ann Shivers VIZ
liam Jones and Amsds Lf'''
Carol Evans. Ju - lonn",
Jackie Williams sssin win VIZ
come Rivers. Csci s'nms =,
,nce Huh. DOROTHY and Anna }"
SPECTATOR NAL nae
The Spectator wishes % 'i''s.
sincerest holiday greetings " :"
many who took time OH - NV.
him cherry no'e A u"
warm and friendly rrsetins -'a'
from Marjorie Greenids' o'"'D,
live doll. !. Justine whre ''r''
the very best Wishes 10 iae ~
tator for the season So
joy 10 you~--this tender noe "'~
BABY Sis Herndon o. lps''' PSI,
Theodore aud Marian Ms''en.,
send "Hsppine~ in ne ~" ,.,,
From that perfect par var
and Mary Raslsnd--"A New 49,, ~,
that's glowing and Win s.,.rc.
Win Win load. OF wishes for S s'''
happiness" Little cr'ci' so' .SJ
mlnas. Mile Quarles ana ,,s.
Dot" Everette Of the w'',''' s,.,.
asr heir hest wishes" TO The S w..
' asr r''" Msrs.re, Redmond , .,,r,
4 a a
our ,lri. comes NJ Win
S %m,. Win All ~ trimming !, =, +.
The club chesterfield "r' ~,
cards with "cn''' ....
inscribed thereon. Truly
SPECTATOR SPECIALS \.
John PA" paterson. T" -.
cardinal club. had OCCASION w.
around tn. cigars KIN" t' o.,,p
His wife. dear little M'rs' -,
Patterson. presented n'" Inv.
-, and ,brse-ausrier-pouoa' IN nm.
boy. Pat. slresdy the pro ..ssoulap,
or. is all sglcw. and WY ,sr,rsr.
h, he with wife and bsey,en " ,ies.
"a "a Michael Hushber'--do'nf ~
~ At Hospital Trinity - ne
Robert Hayes irsvtl'o = - ,sus
way from New York cry
xm.. with MI. Arthur I.y''' ~.
who "a named Tor h'' w. N
IL admittedly for Robert ana
may end at the altar"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Baltimore had 10 churches for
slaves and free Negroes Ia 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
School Children's
Verse And Prose


fssehe- FER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
sania aIan.

: s'is IN mar
50 j0lif ana ~
Nifh 2 .ofg pne n'sri
AM q bfigh' red rap.
~ has = vhst fa COLLAR and cars
'ta ha- idg round D"'lr
wen = blafs bel' alound j
Ana he SHAKE. Ike bowl -
ltlly
~ has bouts and gloves vcry black.
hope ! So pictured him well.
50 when ypu io'l lids about him
ioull know jle What =" teli
~ vivian Bobo ago - Grade "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
WeS Terrell Waived Into World Series

New York, Aug. 15.-(UP)-Wes Terrell, whose major league career appeared ended when he was re- leased by the Washington Senators and waived out of the American league last week, was a member of the richest team in baseball today with an excellent chance of cutting in on the World Series swag.
 Terrell, eccentric right handler, signed up with the New York Yan- kees yesterday to replace young Joe Vace, who was stricken with appen- dicitis. The Tanks lead the league by 2 1-2 games and are heavy fav- orites to win their third straight pennant. If Terrell sticks he prob ably will be voted a half share of World Series money.
 Vance, who had been recalled from Kansas City when Joe Beggs was sent back to Newark, was oper- ated on for appendicitis Saturday night, and Manager Joe Mccarthy wired Terrell Washington to come at once".
 Mccarthy did not say when he expected to use him but 1t was be- lieved Wes would get his first call in one of the games against his old Washington mates Wednesday. If he performs effectively, McCar- thy plan to use him as regular starter.
 Terrell, as well known for his ttantrums es for his pitching feats has won 13 and lost eight this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
South End SOftball
Facts about the strong teams.

Facts about the strong teams.
 The Greenleafs and St. Ann's A. A. of the National division in the So. End League are tied for the stand ing now Both teams are topping the list with two straight victories and no defeats. The St. Ann's Greenleafs are two strong hitting teams. The Greenleafs never played St. Ann's A. A. because they were not in the league for first and sec- ond round, it is expected that they will play them next week.
 The Brigades is still another team that is composed of good and intelli- gent players. Maybe they never got top honor, but was not far from 1t. This here was in the early summer when the Brigades came out tied with the Bombers for second place in the National division in the first round, and again tied up with Little Giants for second place in the sec- ond round of the same division. Jim- my Damelio, captain and third base men of the Brigades has a lot of confidence in his players, and is working hard for title of the Amer ican division in which they have entered for this new round.
 The Bombers in which the players that are one for all and all for one never yet failed to play as a unit the team succeeded or failed together. Some of the Bombers played inside softball lot of times at the Boys club, but this year for the first time they step outside to play the game and are doing fine.
 Old Timers
 George Beasoliele Old Timers really enjoyed the afternoon yes terday at the South End diamond The players were divided into a married men and single men team, the both teams were so enthusiastic about the game that nine innings were played instead of seven. The sun was so hot that a few of the old players got dizzy and would run to third base instead of first after a hit. The single men won the exhibi- ton.
 Notice
 Time limit starts tonight. First game starts at SIS to 7:15, and the second game at 7:l5 till dark.
 Tonight's games: In the National division Battery shop vs Night Owls at 6:15, and the Bombers vs Little Giants at 7:15 in the American division.
 From now on all games will be played at the South End diamond on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Sunday, Thursday and Wednesday is reserved. for the playground ac- | tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
TANK ATHLETES|SACRAMENTS- CONTINUE TOUR MASONS SURVIVE
German Team Easily De- feated; Ryan Takes Shot=
 put From Champ

Berlin, Aug. 15.-(UP)-The 40- man United States track and field team that scored a 122-92 victory over Germany split up into small CT squads today to continue their exhibition tours through Europe.
 The team, winner of six out of 10 events on Saturdays opening program, rounded out their triumph by winning eight of the 10 events staged yesterday before crowd of 85,000 in Olympic stadium.
 Ray Malott of Stanford lowered the German record for 400-meter run. He was timed in 46.9 sec- onds, handing Germany's Harbig his first defeat in two years. Biggest upSst of the meet was the triumph of Francis Ryan of Columbia over Germanys Olympic champion Wo- elkke in the shotput. Ryan heaved the 16-pound cannonball 51 feet, 10 H-32 in.
 Other American victories were: 4OO-meter hurdles, Jack Patterson of Rice, 53.3; 200-meter dash, Clyde Jeffrey, Riverside, Cal, Junior col lege, 21.5; high jump, Mel Walker, Ohio State, 6 it. 6 3-4 in.; 3,000- meter steeplechase, Forest Flaw, Og- lahoma A. and M., 99:33.6; 5000 me- ter run, Gregory Rice, Notre Dame, 14:05:6; and the U. s. 1600-meter relay team, 3:13.4.
 Germany won the broadjump when Leichun leaped "A feet Il 39-64 in., and the javelin when Stock tossed the spear 228 feet, Il 45-64 in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
MACK AND CUCCINO IN ACTION TONIGHT

New Haven, Aug. IS An all- star professional boxing show will be staged at the White City Sta dium, Savin Rock, tonight under the auspices of Promoter Dick Gray. Johnny Mack, the New Britain punching master, will meet Carl (Red Guggino. Hartford mitt slinger, in the feature bout of the evening, a 10-round affair. The boys are scheduled to come in at 1855 pounds.
 In the semi-final bout, six-round go, Wally Banola, the New Britain favorite, and former amateur ring sensation, will hook up with Sam Maltempo, Willimantic light heavy weight. Like the star bout, this pair ing should produce more than the ordinary amount of f1stic fireworks.
 Unknown Morgan, Hartford 152 pounder, is scheduled to get against Bobby Cummings, New York; Irish Tommy Logan, Holyoke, Mass. light weight, faces Eddie Mays, Hartford: and Tiger Jack Renault, New Haven heavyweight, meets Frankie Thomas New York, in six-round bouts
 The opening contest, four spot, brings together Jackie Alexander. New Britain, and Jackie Martin, Torrington, lightweight.
 The scale of prices are: 55c, $1.15, and $1.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
THREE TEAMS TIE
 IN VALLEY LOOP

St. Ann's Maple Leafs played themselves into a triple tie for the leadership of the Naugatuck Valley baseball league with Litchfield and Torrington also sharing top honors as the Frenchmen won a tight 6-5 game from Torrington yesterday on steady scoring and an eighth inning double by Paul Fournier which fol- lowed Festas single. .Turcotte, Russo and Longo hit doubles in order for two runs in the first inning while 'Torrington tied up the game in the seventh after St. Anns scored two in the fourth and another in the sixth. Torrington outhit the win neds 12 to Il, Mccormack hitting long triple while Holden did the same for Torrington.
 Litchfie1d had no trouble with Oakville winning Il to 1, with four runs in the ninth, Towne, Shaug- nsssey and Guy zi.ser hitting hard for the Cowboys. Lefty Johnson gave poor Watertown team five hits and heat them R-2, at DAIo nd Held