davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
APARTMENTS UNFuRhIsHED

ENTIRE En- End FLOOR: INCLUDING GAS
i eiec; and heat, semi-priyate bath: adults
On and 10th, K and i: 81 unfurn. hH ss7. 80: 50:
1afn. coIn 7ns6 II desired. 913 Kent pl. ne. Lin
badIooGGso ba5s CONN May AvE.ILIyINd ,iLyy ROOM .oS
month: gentiles only.
i23Q QUINCY ST NV ROOMS,
RitGnen. G southern EXPOSURE, close 10 14th
ana Georgia ave. cars: adults.
room Kitchen and bath; 'ia newiy ~ decorated: cM
re1rlgeratlon on house current.
TAkoMA PARK. Md AND RMS,
PATH PATH s9n sp9rches heat refs hot water ga
Manor Circle. Takoma Park. Nd
5 5o33 KANSAS AVE. NV ROOMS.
kitchen en- and private bath, open porch free
94s fRRsn Sin,9ts R1 5ssS N. ArT i i01 VIII
Murphy bed. See res mgr
WooDRIDoE, aOl9 SOUTH DAKOTA
adslts aSs Decatur la5ss sg4eS rooms and kitchen
AZ az , INGRAHAM ST. Nv? RMS.
kitchen; large screened porch. priv. bath:
heat. cleo. gas, c.h.w.. Frigidaire, unlim-
tied phone: practically new home: adults.
Bis, aIs I4th ST; sEH,,MoDERN, 2 LARGE
heat. gas, elec. and phone.
1856 EUCLID ST-FRONT APIS. RMS.
kit:. bath; also rms. kit, b.; rents re-
duced. Apply janitor
SOUTH FRONT ROOM: TWO CLOSETS.
private bath; same with dinette Kitchen
ette. electric refrigeration; private home !:
references. North 5366-J.
447l CONDUIT .RD., APT. ,1OI-o APIS. :,
living rm. . bedrms. dinette, kitchen and
bath: ami; S60 and S6S.5O month.
WOODBRIDGE. 3244 WALNUT ST NE
large clean rooms and kitchenette: heat.
gas elec.: near schools: $50 mo-
493l 4th ST. NV RMS, KIT. BATH
large screened porch: newly decorated; gas
neat. cleo; S47 80. Georgia 1896
246 1th ST. SE- ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath; heat, gas, elec. furnished adults
. OR 3 ROOMS; HEAT, LIGHT, GAS,
Frl%loaltc; new home: reasonable 1926
18TH pl. Sc. Phone Atlantic 34g4-W.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

> OR 3 ROOMS; HEAT. LIGHT. GAS,
Frl2ldatc; new home: reasonable 1876
18th pl Sc. Phone Atlantic 3494-
SOG lGtn ST. Ne ROOMS. KITCHEN,
nSrriya1e bath sleeping porch; hot water;
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1342 PARK ROAD. APT. CLEAN
prlght, Groom. kitchenette, accommodate .
:. Frleidaire. gas. electricity: reasonable. !.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

hub MD. AVE N.E.-S31 30: FOUR
rooms. bath. large sun porch: ami.
52l BUCHANAN ST NW.-ENTIRE 2nd
1oor: J rooms, kitchen, private bath. $40:
hot water. cleo gas.
1904 F ST. NE-CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated; one room. kitchen, porch, BATH
clean, nicely decorated IN private home
one or two people. Atlantic uJ26-X. %
T55 MADISON N.W.-3 r., * B.: EN-
tire md A., H., l., gas incl; e!ec. retg.;
adults: rent4reaS.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

NEAR CENT. H. S.-ENTIRE Sd FLOOR.
ise. rms, K. & b; gas. electr. Frieid-
alle OIL neat. So. exp. near cars stores:
Gov empl.. corrle teachers pref l"95
Evening star., 1938-01-09

ENTIRE End FLOOR INCLUDING GAS,
elec; and heat. semi-private bath: adults
preferred: convenient NE. location (bet
4th and 10th, K and l.: unfurn, S37 so:
Iufn. II desired. 913 Kent pl. ne. Lin
Evening star., 1938-01-09

CHEERFUL ROOMS, BATH KITCHEN.
alnette near bus: 20 min. downtown, l0c
fare Phone Alex. .423-W.
1913 PENN. AVE SE.-TWO ROOMS.
ssltehen' sen,t-private bath. Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-01-09

4425 14th ST NV.
Q rooms kitchen and bath S4S.50
Refs. on House Current. See Janitor.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

WANTED, LADY TO SHARE bachelor apt.
vlth another. Park Lane. Apt 1916. Cali
between and pm.
23ll CONN AVE. NV, APT 404 NoPTH
!Sii' wanted. one or two young ladies TO
snare furnished apartment with one other
or 70 rent room. Call between > and q
sunday or after 6 week daxS -.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Se4S 11th ct. N.w-2 ROOMS, KIT,
oatn; FTlEidaire. Gas. elec.; porch; outside
Evening star., 1938-01-09

REFINED. CoNGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE
sltIactVe apartment in exclusive ant.
no.ei %ith two others: meals optional.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

225 II ST. NV.
Three room, bath elfc refr:gera ion
S''5-2n 10 $500. Janitor on premises
@5nl l4th ST. NV RMS. DIN KIT
bath, elec refrise.ation. elevator. >5l
Ill2 Sh st. NV rms. kit. bath
u,Afe e1rr NJ
Evening star., 1938-05-04
IIRE EDhI For Your old Mechanical Refrigerator
LII u ~ 1898 MODERN
ALLOWANCE WESTINGHOUSE

THE GOLDENBURG co.
18th & X SITS. NV.
Nat. $500
J. c. HARDING CO., INC.
51s 10th St. NV.
Nat. 2160
THE HECHT co.
F at 18th st. NV.
Nat. 500
HOUSE Il HERMANN
7th & Eye SITS. NV.
DI. $3.50
S433 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring. SHep. 1864
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th & d SITS. NV.
ME. 542O
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
CO., 1912 X St. NV.
ME. 1852
Evening star., 1938-05-04
between North Capitol and streets

between North Capitol and I streets
NV.
Cups, medals and ribbons are among
the awards to go to the winners. A
special program has been prepared for
the session. 1t includes talk by DR.
c. Thurston Ferebee. society president
music by the Burrvile School orches-
ira and the Cook School Glee Club: an
address by DR. Garnett c. Wilkinson,
assistant superintendent Of schools for
the District, and the presentation OF
AWARDS by DR.. Charles S. Golden,
chairman Of the societys Health Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
AWARDS TO BE MADE
IN POSTER CONTEST
Winners Will Receive Dental
Health Competition Prizes
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Winners in the Dental Health
Poster contest, sponsored by the Rob-
ert T. Freeman Dental Society with
the cooperation OF art teachers in
Public Schools Divisions 1913, will
receive their awards at a public meet
ing at 2 pm. tomorrow in the John
F. Cook School Auditorium, P street
Evening star., 1938-05-04
JurYmen Ask Free Rides.

Because a workman recently used
more than half his wages in travelling
to and from court when called for
jury duty in Winchester, then was told
he would not be needed. England has
a campaign for free transportation for
jurymen
Evening star., 1938-05-04
School Band in Parade.

The faculty and parents of children
at the Burrville School will present
one of the few elementary school
bands in the Schoolboy Patrol parade
Saturday. it was announced today by
Miss J. E. White, school principal.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

MARYLAND
BROWNIE ELEC. co.
Leonardt0wn, Md.
GEO. w. DORSEY
Prince Frederick
HYATTSVILLE HDw. 90.
Hyattsville Hyatts. sos
MARLBORO ELEC.
SUPPLY co.
Upper Marlboro Mari. 1
L. L. PARLETT
Waldorf Brandy. 2SF23
THOMAS g. co.
Gaithersburg Gath. a
A. G. WATKINS
Rockville Rockville ~
REFRIGERAT0RS
coNsuMEAuA
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Pyramid Quarries Found.

Quarries from which Chephren
builder Of the second pyramid, OBJ
tanned rock for his statues and
tracks along which the stone was
taken to the Nile, have been found
by an expedition l30 miles southwest
Of ASSuan.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

pared to 1892 in the same month in
1887.
The Lincoln Memorial, Mr.. Peters
said, attracted 209,111 visitors, COM
pared to 1882 for March.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MUSIC FEDERATION
HEAD TO BE GUEST
Mrs. Ober, National President, to
Attend Banquet and Concert
of D. C. Units.

VI ~. ". " ullS.
Mrs Vincent Hilles Ober of Norfolk,
Va, president of the National FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs, will be the guest
Of honor OF the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs at a ban
quet and concert at the National Press
Club Auditorium tonight at 7 o'clock
Other prominent guests will include
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Maria Grever, Spanish composer. The
concert program includes dances by
Tatiana Gnoocheff. songs by the
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, the
Lovette Choral Club and the Adult
Chorus Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
and selections by Mary Alice Fergu-
son, violinist, and Myrna Macklin, pi-
anist. Carolyn Schultz will sing COM
positions by Nine Grever.
Eva Whitford Lovette, president OF
the D. C. Federation, will preside at
the banquet.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
95,991 VISIT SHAFT

Crowds at Washington Monument
Show Decided Drop.
A decided drop in the number of
visitors to the Washington Monument
was recorded in figures made public
today by Charles A. Peters, jr., as
sistant director of the National Park
Service, in charge of buildings. Last
months figures revealed that 95 ,99l
persons visited the famous shaft, COM
Evening star., 1938-05-04

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
11th d F SITS. NV.
DI. $500
DISTRICT LINE HDW. co.
6029 Dix st. NE. AT. 07O0
ELECTRICAL REFRIGER-
ALTON SERVICE co.
1918 14th St. NV.
DE. 1910
FOGELMAN'S RADIO
SERVICE
1903 b St. S.E. AT. 1877
GLENN RADIO co.
4705 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CL. 5000
VIRGINIA
r. f. KNIGHT e. SONS
621 King ST., Alex, Alex. Al
SNYDER & co.
E. Falls Church
Falls Ch. 30
Evening star., 1938-05-04

p. J. NEE co.
.45 7th st. NV, Ma. 2185
1106 G St. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL
11th & G SITS. NV.
DI. 4400
PEOPLES HDWE. STORES
IA Convenient Locations
Ii. 4044 and Ii. 1043O
RUDOLPH & WEST co.
1922 New York Ave. NV.
MA. 4870
r. O. SMITH
Alb H St. NE. Ii. $3.50
SUN RADIO co.
938 F St. NV. ME. $500
437 11th st. NV. ME. 7O43
THOMPSON BROS.
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Ii. 0556
Evening star., 1938-05-04

In Jamaica, British West Indies,
taxi fare is increased by SO per cent
from 10 pm. to am.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Imitation. to be successful. requires
government certain to act most
cautiously and sensibly.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

LANSBURGH'S
7th, 9Th and E SITS. NV.
Ma. $500
LOUGHBOROUGH OIL co.
1922 18th st. NV.
MA. 2616
VIM. f. MILLER
FURNITURE co.
7th & e SITS. S.W.
MA. 500
8th & Pa. Ave- S.E.
Ii. 9216
EDGAR MORRIS
SALES co.
712 18th St. NV, Ma. 1881
Distributor
NATIONAL FURNITURE
co.
7th & H SITS. NV.
MA, 65l6
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Flying boots keeping poee This huge ship. Of the
models hod be moved outdoors for completion
the Boene pont Seotte It designed CORY 40 pos
seneers hour schedule between the United Stoes ond
Europe Wide World
Evening star., 1938-03-13

mommoh Of the owoy completion This oine.
dworne ships Doueos pIon Mono Co will
CORY ~ passengers the luxury Of Goblin which Ioweve
81 foot useIoee which will ride wnsspseod Of 1873 feet
World
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
ANTOINE TEAM
W IN S z FROM.
ADAMS Y MICA
Boys Division Has
Won Three Titles
During Summer

The Junior and intermediate
Divisions OF the st. Antoine
Branch YMCA won the city softball
champion Tuesday. August ?, at
the Bishop playground scoring To-
II and 1875 respectively over the
Adams Branch YMCA. Both teams
have played hard during the time
in the ~" league and at all times
they have portrayed fine sports
manship.
The boys division Of the ST. An
tome Branch ~" has won three
championships this summer In
GLIDING the city swim award and
first place In the two divisions Jf
the sofiball league. They are Stat
ed now To win the city track title.
For those readers who are not
familiar with the YMCA set-up in
Detroit. II will he interesting To
note here. THAT the ST. Anoine
Branch ~" Ia the only branch out
OF Ten other branches white, serv-
Ing netroit's Negro area. A large
number Of the active membership
are boys who have been given part
or all Of their membership fee by
able citizens. This appropriatio,
made by local humanitarians, Is
building Negro youth physically
mentally spiritually and morally at
the "Y''.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

major leagues and denounce the
maenates for bowling 10 preiu-
dice that was none OF their doine
but II they were 10 open up the
game completely 10 Negro players
overnight they would bring on
disorder and defeat the reform.
Consistently they would have 10
impose colored recruits and re-
serve players on Southern com
munities where they operate. and
the South just wouldn't agree.
hut the baseball business doss
nothing al all about this discrimi-
nation. and Powell can argue
plausibly that he got his cue from
The very men whose hired dis
ciplinarian has benched him for an
idle remark.
The Yankees or one Of the Chi
cago teams. could easily try the
experiment OF nsing a star colored
player. from one OF the semipro
ciufs- 'rhs customers would sut-
fer no shock. and the Southern
white boys would And after a few
games that II didn't hurt them
much after all.
Copyright. 1898 by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc
~ tOLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
TEAMS FLAYED
BY CUM POSEY
CRAYS OWNER
Organized Baseball
In Need of Men To
Make Sacrifices"

Negro baseball II seriousIv IN
need Of some men who are will
ing to make few sacrifices and
neip put organized baseball hack
where II was few years ago {"
said Cum Posey. co-owner OF the
Homestead Grays and secretary NJ
me Negro National league. Satur-
day afternoon.
fosey had stopped in Detroit on
MS way 10 Chicago to spend the
week before the All-Star game
next Sunday.
Negro baseball needs some one
VINO Is not associated with any one
Team a man with keen knowl-
edge OF the game who would be
nigh commissioner and general
ear OF Negro baseball Posey con-
tinued. Until that time arrives
Negro baseball will he wallowinr
around In the doldrums."
Posey. after a successful star.
as secretary Of the Negro Nation
al league. ran into trouble some
weeks ago following a serious dis
pute with Gus Greenlee. president
OF the league. and Tom Wilson
owner Of the Baltimore Elites. The
quarrel developed after Umpire
Arthur Crump had fined George
Scales. manager Of the Baltimore
club. s25 after Scales had hit him
during game In Columbus. last
month.
Instead Of sustaining tho UNI
pire the league owners voted 10
Gust Crump. This provoked Pos
ey, who argued that the league
should support the umpires II they
ever expect to establish discipline
In the league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Drive-In Theatres
Open Air Movies
Win Popular Favor

Mlchissn's first open air theatre
catering TO motorists. the Drive-Io
lneatre on Harper Avenue near
seven Mile Road. in Detroit has
captured the publics fancy since
us opening recently. and its cana
cry crowds ara acclaiming The
'nestre az the most unique amuee-
ment place in the state
Built Al cost Of $4,000 tho
Drive-in Theatre covers an area
OF thirteen acres and has the faci-
'i'ies for parking more than 500
cars. It's screen. which measures
90 so Is one OF the largest in
the world.
The theatre has eleven semi-cir-
GUAR rowsspr tiers which are de-
voted TO parking the automobiles
Each row is vertically inclined So
as 10 assure perfect vision for
those In the car. as well as cars in
other ramps. fishers stationed at
each ramp direct the traffic. which
IL all one way.
"A COLORED JrDGr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
o. E. s. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II o. r S-STATED MEET.
NG-1N Wednesday. DEGREE WORK-sN Wednesday
Worthy Beatrice scott, S4e1 Roosevelt Tyler
s.slsG worthy Pstren-Mr Charles Williams. 80 Kisss
Madison 0l26
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. . Q. r s. STATED MEETING 1sG
Friday. DEGREE wORK-4th Friday. Worthy MatroH-MrA
Ollie Jordan 1915 Anteam Worthy Pares-Mn " A. Bristol
1871 Jos Canpau FitErsy 1883
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. ~ o. y. 8 STATED MEETING Nd
Friday. DEGREE WORK-srd Friday. Worthy Matrcn-mhs
James, - Alfred Cherry sss Worthy Patron M
Haywood CAN'T s7os Hartford, Euclid s4sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

While Shivers failed TO stop mia
foe. he gave the ittshurgher a
terrific beating about the head and
body.
Joe Louis. heavyweight cham
pion. refereed the bout between
Shivers and Bazzone. and. surpris-
ingly, turned In very neat Job.
Joe evidenced some OF the good
foot work he uses In his own
fights.
Howell King scored technical
knockout over Jimmy Harper. b.
mingham welterweight when Ref
cree Rosen stopped the bout in the
fourth round after Harper's right
eye had been cut. Excellent box
ing ability enabled King to frus-
trate Harpers efforts and at the
same time administer a beating 10
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

be wise TO string along. al. 2.
Ogle was suspended for 50 days. In
connection with stimulation OF the
horse, Busy X, July %. Maryland
should have a banner season this
autumn, with the rich stakes IN
the old line state... {. c. whitney
VIII keep a colt by Equipoise. Out
beaming, 10 take The place OF his
sire. .... Frank Walker. colored
horseman SEM In Fair COMPANY
= week ahead odds ss4. Nice
work frankie Yes. r. Dickey
Dean Is going 70 pick parlev
pretty soon. q. r. Miller. col
ored horseman, who trains f. w.
Duffy horse, has had plenty of
winners lately, around Chicago,
and mentioned in this column 10
string along. Stage Hand is Just
ABOUT what | said ne was, 4 ALI
fornis flash. The Chief is a more
consistent col, OF The rvo. lock
ey l.. Laurin. ruled off the turf for
battery mp Rhode Island way, still
IRVING hoys. Which Away and
silent Shot are two platers with
wee bit Of class, and where they
run, they will he hard n heat
Hear ye... Who can heat the cdr.
FL Chico? None In his class. that
! can see. 80 Just mark him I'D any
time he starts.
l.. Dupps is really the berries
10 The boys that plav his mount.
iess, string along. just like I told
You about shorty Adams, out az
santa Anita last winter. Jo~kev
Lee Hardy IL sown for the meet
ing a. the Spa. for his ride on
ARIEL Toy. The good colt. Thing
umaoob. had n be destroyed after
me race. The turf lost one q,
us most able handicappere Der,
r. 'olyer. recently. hut his work
VII be carried on ny The bureau.
sun, doubt II they can match his
color in writing about The naSs
War Admiral The electric rah.
bit Is Just crying 10 run. He l.
mean Al The post but can heat anv
horse on the T.. $. A. turf, A. equal
weights.... Lou Bindman. of the I.
y. ; service. Is the handica pper.
he is The undisputed champion
Handicapped. OF course. that's nv
s'ory..... BY The time this nane-
goes 10 press. VI. Smart. The coli
ored trainer Of Washington, D. G..
VIII have the Metcalf and Clark
stables In rare form. and they Will
be clicking with regularity.
The following Gee Gees are ready
10 hi first crack ont: Lassator
/ Lassie's Mary DETROIT Bull, Novel.
cite. Stormy Sea. Westys Junior
Fraidy Cat. Early Delivery. Sandy
Boot. Giles County speedy Boogv.
Wise Prince
My kingdom for horse"-Rax-
~.
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
the sport llairrox

My ears have been pinned back
In all my years OF committing the
atrocious sin OF writing sports, I've
never been given such "skinning''
as | received last week. And Il was
done by woman.
Some weeks back stepped out
on a limb by selecting Howell
King. Detroit welterweight, as the
most likely OF the current crops u
fighters who can score win over
Hammerins Henry Armstrong.
present holder OF the the feather
weight and welterweight crowns. l
selected King because of his ex-
tremely fast left hand and his ex-
ceptional boxing ability.
After bordering my words for
five or six weeks. Miss Ruth Baker
has unlimbered the old machine
and typed the following letter 10
me.
Dear Mr.. C0wans:
S0me weeks hack you MENTION
ed In Thru The Sport Mirrow' that
HOW'LL Ming was the only fighter
on the horizon who could heat
Henry Armstrong. And then you
went on 10 tell your reasons VII,
you had picked the gallant little
Detroiter.
I've puzzled over your assertion
for the past month, trying ,ainI,
10 discover how you could have ar.
rived at such a conclusion. You are
probably the only person In Tho
Nation who would he 50 rash rs Ia
pick King to defeat Armstrong
Evidently something Is wrong with
your thinking piece.
have seen King fight. and
must admit that he Is q clever IN.
lie boxer. But 10 say that klns
could heat Armstrong-weII. Il
Just couldn't be done
I've been reading your column
for some time, and I've always has
some respect for your judgement
HIT another one like that and
vii he convinced that you ar,
ready for the bughomse.
Commenting on the recent in
slltins remarks made nv Jake Pow,
ell In an impromptu radio talk In
Chicago. Westbrook PegIer. noted
columnist. sent The following ar.
ticle through United Feature,
Syndicate. Inc:
Jake Powell. a .part-time out
fielder for the New York Yankees
Is riding the pine for 10 days fol
bluring In an impromptu broadcas
on The field In Chicago that n,
spent his winters doing police worl
hitting "niggers" over the hea,
with his club.
Judge lands, who tried the cas-.
and imposed the penalty. would
thus placate the colored clientele
OF business which trades under
the name Of the national game bu;
has always treated the Negroes rs
Adolf Hitler treats the Jews.
II all American employers did
the same the entire Negro popula-
ton OF this country would starve.
become public charges or 20 back
TO slavery. So Powell was only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

"A coLsREp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
CROWD
WILL WITNESS
tilt
East Rules Favorite
In All Pre- Game
Wagers Made
Rr staff Gorre.nondent

CHICAGO-All indications point
10 one OF the largest crowds in the
history of the annual East-west
All-Star game which will be play
ed here In Comiskey Psri SUNDAY
afternoon.
That Is the eoncenses OF opin-
lon among those who have been
following the fortunes OF the ALL
Star game since It's inception. The
only thing that will thwart these
anticipations. according 10 officials,
will be deluge OF rain. And the
weatherman has said that this will
not occur.
Baseball fsns have been corverr-
ing on Chicago for the past two a.
three DAYS, with the bulk Of then,
rolling in late Saturday night and
early SUNDAY morning.
Predict New Mara
GINS Greenelee and Robert Cole,
tvo OF the leading lights IN the
promotion OF The game, expressed
confidence that the attendanc~
would exceed thirty-ffve thousand.
wipins out the old mark OF 80 900.
The East, because Of the heavy
hitting. good pitching. and good
fielding, rules a fsvorite IN pre-
game wagering. The odds are
expected u be 2-f by the time the
umpires call Play BALI"
The series stands three To ~,
IN favor 1t the Fart Two OF the
three victories for the East can be
attributed IN the sterling pitching
Of LEROY tSatchel) Paige. one o.
The greatest hsrlsrs of all time.
Paige trounced the West In 1854
and toyed win the western sIur-
gers The East also won In 1887.
While the West has develoned
more strength than was shown IN
The game last year, II will almost
he miracle IL the West IL xue-
cessful in turning back the thruet
~ the East. The hitting and pitch
inr is not IN the possession OF the
westernene.
While NO announcements have
been made "a 70 the starting pitch
ers fans are predicting that Cor
nelius will start for the West. The
veteran rtght-hander has been on
the firing line In other All-Star
gam and Is acquainted with
manv 81 the Easts best slugeers.
Theodore Trent. another Chicago
hurler. will slternste with Cornel
ius.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Chatter of HOOfs
BY Rass Brown

Thanksgiving, the horse men,
toned In this column last week.
Numbered down the stretch az Sar-
atoga TO win the Travers stake.
and behind him we're the best
three-yesr-olds that could be mus
tered, including Stage Hand, Earl
Sande's headache: given a perfect
ride. Eddie Arcaro. this bay SON of
Bud Lerner finished out his one
and one-fourth in the sparkling
time Of 2.0S.5. to win by six lenr-
tbs. Equipoise's sudden death was
due TO eating mouldy clover hay.
This was somewhat like the case
or The great horse Phar Lap. that
died with Ptomaine Poison. II
seems no matter what the turfs
Officials do. every now and then
the smart boys are able 10 run =
ringer. The latest case was on
August ? at Washington park. They
made money. although the horse
finished in the two hole.
Don Meade, one of the country's
crack riders. has been reinstatad
and he will be welcomed 10 the
Jockey colony. The novelty Of
picking the first seven winners AZ
washington park wac done twice
last week. A lady won $4,000 and
gent won $1,000. Maybe some
OF those State street hsndicsppers
VIII come with the first?
Mar lie, the l.. J. Marks col,
seems 10 look at odds board and
'orse's 10 stop when the checks
are down. He is better than rat
ed. The Detroit stable Odessa
farms Ia clicking with regularitv
~ Inis'le Downs track. n would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

A coLoRED JUDGE