davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday Pittsburgh S, St. Louis 0. (Only games scheduled).
Cannes Todny--pitcheYs

Cannes Today--PitchePs Now York Ut Pittsburgh - Gum. bert U4-e) vB. Swift (5.D.
 Brooklyn at Clnclnnati-Presneii (S.0) Ys. Walters (23.10),
 Boston at Chlcago-Posedel (ib- i0l ys. Lee (ie.13).
 Philadelphia at st. Louis - Mul- cahy So:tO or Higbo to-iO vs. Mc- Gee (S-b).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
CUP MATCMEs PosTPoNEp

Boston, Sept. i2.-(Up) - 0, Campbell Patterson of the Mass. chusetts Golf association announced teddy that the Lesley cup golf matches between teams from New York, Pennsylvania, Eastern Canada and Massachusetts have been postu poned from Sept. 2e.so to Sept, 90. Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
''7O Years of Football"
By those two successful eooborato inc history of sports ART KRENZ and JERRY BRONDFIELD

These two play a return engage. ment by popular demand. Their "100 Years of Baseball" won the applause of sports leaders and readers everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday Boston il. Philadelphia Q. (Only games ncheduiod).
Games T'odny-pitchers

ChIehgO ht WnHhInKton-Loo (Iy- iol ys. Chase tl0.i7S.
 ai.s)y ais)ysysnf ys. ponaiS ss HoT is.s. ySsk Y Harder
 Detroit at Doston-Dridges (le-B).
 St. Louis -at Philadelphia = Ken. nedy tS-lD) vs. pippen (l-ii).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
PiSSkin Parade

~pIGSKIN PARADE" appearing the Sports Pages
 of the Waterbury Democrat in sketches the hs tory of Amecas greatest collegiate sport It takes the fan through the from the haphazard kicking scramble of the early Seventies through the heae and haul days of the Ninees through the era of plays and flying wedges
 "Pigskin Parade" tells how the game opened up steered into quicker tempo how speed brains and the forward pass built and filled gigantic stadia. shows how football operates today big business There actual sketches of names that live in lasting grdron glory lief fefnger Coy Heston Yos stagg Warner Rockne Zuppke Grange the Four Horsemen and others
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

folks who are really consolidating in
this yea Hub. Attorney Joseph S.
Mitchell always encourages the Young
Republicans by personally appearing
st their events, social and civic, no
matter how tired he may be after per-
forming his own daily tasks. o.. Doro-
thy Kerr Brown left town Monday
eve. to spend her holiday In Harlem.
.. Mr.. Dawson received g first class
banquet IN his honor at Estelle's by
his comrades who celebrated his ten
years Of active work IN the Commu-
mist Party. Rev, Charles Foggie
Is now pastor Of the Rush A.ME.
Zion Church, Camb. Johnny Nc
Elvsine held 3 Washington Birthday
Party tai story hour that was tops
particularly the story he told about
his former oriental pals Ne Tung, Con
Jun, etc. Here's your down signal,
folks, Happy Landings. LIB.
e.. The A.K-A's Barn Dance was tops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
For Women Only

HOW TO BE WELL DRESSED
This week-h0w TO be weIl-6ressa5
IN ten easy lessons, or berts--rules.
The first and most important rule IS:
BUy classic clothes. Tried and rrus
classics that YOU can wear from one
TO three years. Il you follow TINS rule
faithfully YOU won't succunb u the
inevitable fashion 1ads-rhRt never
last more than 6 month or TWO. Be
cause YOU expect 70 get lots Of wear
ont Of classics, they should b q the
best quality and materials. L v1u
buy cheap pspsy-sole6 shoes. YOU
mustn't expect them 70 stand 1T EEcar
walk II the rain; OF T you DIV &
cheap suit, ITS APT 10 look shoddy after
the UrsJ season. To list e few = aur
classic wardrobe items, 4 tweed reef
er suit good for al seasons. for CITY
ana country wear 4 simple m2r-
Iallorec sui with E vE-laCy Of SWEET
ers and hlouses) 49,. 4 rh~ae-1iace
wardrobe suit good for tzE Ep5
spring IS well Is Che other TWO seas
nns1 &c., E simple black dress change
It's appearance with new access series
every TWO months 4 convert
able evening dress q simple formal
gown with matching jacket Eooa
plgsEln gloves slmpls tailored
-aiCs spectator pumps .. SADDLE
oE-ords black patent ope~E Dun. ls
None O these essentials ever le-
you dcvn-v0U cEu buy them e every
sCore-Enc they ETe smart every. vaEr
EnC every season Rameuna- -nEr
simplicity Is the keynote Of srnE--nass
also that quality rather than QUANTITY
Is better, ITS more economical II Lhs
long -un 70 have one good dress than
several cheap ones. The cR-e o.
clothes Is almost IS important Is Lnei,
selection, Keep E bottle Of cleansing
uuIC N vOu- wardrobe closet u fresh
en- VI dInEy necElInes End SO- slight
Spots, Don't press your dresses for
IRONING wEZ~s them OIL You'll find
thar dress wrinkles vii come our I
voU Ri voU- [~OcEs between waE-Inrs.
Hang NJ vour dress when Won come
hOme-nD matter nov lEue. Put i Oh
wI~s hanger carefully ant. Din rne
shoulder seams. Don't nut II back II
rhe clnsst nut let II hang II al smptv
room -n- -resneuInc Base vow
g. a. NlAHA III 4 AD4d- SLLlEAllE-a LllLE
vOur most becoming classic nolOr
black, brown OF navy and never huv
anything unless II hE~mouIsaE with
Vnur chosen color To NJ smart v0u
must dress consa-vRIivety but express
vOu- Individuality II vOur accessories
ear al unusual brooch OF necklace
EEy flowers II vour sun lanel-nHr-
hans 1ucE 2 nInE nanBy II & black SUR
pnciza1-ur puI Z smart monogram Or
vOur handbag Bur dom Uve~du IT.
AnC heres some grand psychology II
vOu'o like u wear vOur clothes win
I'll AR Don't Won always ger 2
thrill wher YOU wear 3 new dress Tor
the first time Or course vou do,
Well each time Vol pet dressed. Ius-
pretend cnat everything Won a-s nu1-
Eng OF Is new, recap-u~e che mnoC OF
ths 1lrst time ynu wore Ihe costume
and You'll flnd II gIves vou { ''I1zstt''-
even II the darn dress Is ril~ae seasons
old
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Douglass erected between the
graves, resembling very much The ~ ~
Of Douglass on the capstone Of ons - =
the pillars In the long corridor beb;S =
the Senate and Assembly Cbaubs- :.
the State Capitol In Albany, alone MI 4
that Of Whittier, LongfeIlow ~
others. There Is an immense monurs.
tai shaft erected by the citizens az -.
/ community and other admirers IN us ~
ory Of Frederick Douglass at Roebs.
ter, New York; and while John n
Thompson, erstwhile Western Ns~
York politician was living. animal ~
mortal exercises, attended from far a5a
near, were held In honor Of DougIsgs
al Rochester, New York, and I was -
speaker on two occasions al tbesa -
ercises, and Mrs. Talbert and h,
friends came over from Buffalo. sn -
which accounts for ny presence at tba
tor-bs Of Douglass and his wife.
President Grant was q great Cen
eral, and TO him and his memory i
erected the wonderful memorial gbsFt
on Riverside Drive, New York. rgsrb.
ing high into the Heavens. He deserved
II and more, but the work Of Douglass
made i possible for the work Of Grant
and Indirectly Grant was the ereaturs
q Douglass and his coadJutors. Grant
appointed Douglass 10 the Marshal
ship q the District Of Columbia. after
he became President Douglass nav
mol have & monumental shaft On R:T.
a~slds Drive, New York, yet his work
and deeds deserve II, and sueh q shaft
shol-5 b enshr1ned imaginatively. #
not materially, II the hearts of al
Americans. col0red Americans IN par-
nc--z-. for tins wonderful eonseerBtsd
character who did 50 much for his riDe
and generation.
James Welden johnson, IN ms auto-
biography. points with pride to the
1ae- that he once formally shook hands
WITH President Z. s. Grant, II ms
youth. q Jacksonville. ! point with
still greater pride the fact that 7 not
only z1ooE hands with tbe great Fred
erlcE Douglass, but ALSO had -the pleas
u-e d co-vgs1ng with him II the hos
qllaale confines Of ms Owl home and
family. To have shaken hands and
co1v@se5 with Douglass Is quite
enough to- me-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
JOHN BORICAN
LOSES ON MILE

John BoTlCan. sensational colarea
running Stss, who led the great Glenn
Cunningham over the 1oo0-yard dis
lance to The tape, by a margin az i've
yards last Monday night IN the annual
Seton Hail College games st Newark,
\, j., failed in his second attempt TO
beat the Kansas Marvel, and king Of
milers, in 8 futile jog over the boards.
in The Mayor pobln special mile in the
first annual games Of the Veterans az
Foreign Wars held st the East New
ton Street AvmoTy last Wednesday
night. A large crowd sat tense. IS the
race was announced. Many had
turned out 60 see i B0ricsn could re-
peat his Seton Han victory over the
Kansas miller. Soriosa matched his
PAGES against the fastest nilers in the
country, including Glenn CUNNINGHAM,
Archie San Romanls Gene Nonzke. snd
Charley Fens6e.
The master Of the I000-yardS from
Virginia State College. moved ahead
Of feet-3ooted field st the bark az
the gun. he ran MS usual srVle. the
Colored stars Strengthening STRIDES
boosted his stock in the early mart Of
the 5sunt over the boards, showing
marvellous form for about half at the
appointed distance. then he slowly
began 10 fsn back, gradually wilter1ne
to what was new distance TO him.
Bol9csn made = last desperate effort
70 move to the Front, but San Roman
strobe ahead at HIM. Roman moved
on 60 the front, FeuS6e easad INTO
second place, putting Cunningham
third. snd Boujoan fourth. With two
laps 70 so, Cunningham doninatiuclv
lesped ahead Of the fast field OF flyers.
leading them BY s Few wards. Roman
rsn behind Cunningham. but soon
yielded tins position 70 Charley Fenske
before reaching the tape. Fenske was
second, and Gene Nenske third. Gun
ninghsm's time for the mile. was -four
minutes, 15.6 seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
MY Visit tot Douglass
Bs bdaUnrd A. Johnson
Continued IRON Page 81

Browns BODY Marches On. an6 thev
crowded around D0uglass and Inniore6
nm until he saI6 6 rev words. Re re
ceIveo grea ovation BlaIne's nsunie
carried ptunles svn1bolIzlnc the nhrase
'.l'tumsd Knight rs USED ny Rnbert
Ilgersol II one Of ms nominating
sI4esehes. The delegates OF thar con
venIIon stood Tor Harrison. v7hiIe the
galleries alG lohnias were crowded
with Blame hooters, VINO made such g
demonstration a. che time tilat the eor-
vention mac 70 be adjourned. as No
WORK could be done The onfv one a.
lowed 70 s1eaE was & coiurad preacher
from Kentucky with srenrorisr voIes
VINO wh0Oned M the crowd Tor the
BlamsiUez Harrison was nominated
NY TINS convention. mt was defeated at
tine polls i1v Cleveland. Whatiler OF. moi
Blaine would nave mac fS.tsa2x success Is
iproblsma1Ic.
Nh douglass allt hls wife. saanls6 Ia
i've happitv alone -Anaeostia. IL SUI
iroundInrs that hare every evidence of
culture and refinement. Newsnaners.
+ noois anc magazines were nleTriful
mot Is ornaments. hut showing signs
lot having feeu used. There were Nh
lnlCrs Of family enhancement on ar
count OF ms marriage to q white won
an, and after tine death OF both Mir
Douglass ana ms wife, and mtsrnien.
I'M Washington Mr. Douglass i9odv
WAS dlsmtsrrsd and removed to Re.
chester, New York and placed beside
fthat OF ms FIRST wife who WAS tho
imothsl OF ms children. Airs. Mary b
laibsrt. and q company of others. IL.
eiudlng myself, visited the grave IN
l9le. md there is the hust of Mr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

J minute ana Is seconds Of the third
1 round. Up to that time, Ceccaralli
+ failed 70 offer much opposition, Var
/ ringt0n sent Dominic 70 the deck for
+ the four count, with 8 well-neasured
right IN the first Stanza. The Tiger
4 measured and hesved twice more n
that same chapter, and the stunned
and bewlldeTed SIgnor Ceccsrelh went
Sprawling for the counts Of eight and
SIX, the bell saving him. II the sec
ond Stanza Warrington again sent
Cecarel6 to the deck s times for counts
Of two, nine ana one, with terrific right
and Textbooks, and again the beaten
warrior was saved BY the bell.
Ceccarelli Succumbea 20 the COMPACT
Of 1--WE savage rights landed In the
early part Of the third stanza, he was
felle0 for the 4ull count
Following ten rather aull rounds Of
boxing, LoaiS KID Cocoa, Of Hartford,
was awarded s spft-decision over Bus
ter Carroll, white, of Lowell. Referee
Johnny Martin, ana Judge Billy Nc
Menimen voted for the Kid, with Judge
.13Y0 Shaughnesy'S vote cast for q
draw,
The idol Of Lowell made an early
bid to strip the Cocos KID Of his box
ing color, failed, because Of the cool
and clever Kids ability to tie him ID
at close quarters. Try, hard IS he
may, the Bowellits, despite the fact
that many al his ardent admirers from
Lowell were present TO root for HIM.
and see him WIN, Carroll was clearly
out-clsSsed, and failed to land any tell
ing punches. In accordance with his
past performances, hereahouGs, the
crafty Kid appeared to be fighting
under the old weli-&n0wn wraps, he
appeared reluctant 60 really step out.
IS heretofore. Cocoa used s long
Speayiug left jsb, 20 halt Carols hull-
like charges, catching him with
right uppercut, IS he moved in close
swinging wildly He did not have to
exert his efforts Go tie Carroll I'D.
Pat Foley, ragged and game Irish
lightweight from Worcester, out-slue-
geo and out-fought johnny Cshello, Of
New York, 60 win che unanimous de
clsiOn st the completion Of 1G-rnunds
Of stirring fighting, that was packed
with plenty Of Singing, that had the
fans yelling out loud
Foley, the hardest Duncher of the
psir, was TOO consistent for the New
y Yorker, rocking him with 1'igh1-crnsses
ana hard l'irht-uppercutS Cabello
scored at intervals with s fiashy right
cross, but Foley slowed him I'D with 8
steady tveo-han6 haIrace 10 the body
Honey Melody, 2nd, speedy Charles
class, IS he employed busy style Of
5own lightweight, showed '.hig-timer
class, IS ne employed 8 busy STYLE Of
milling t0 retaIn his New England
lightweight championship, BY shrewc-
Is piling up 8 sufficient amount Of
points IN the early rounds to gain 8
12-TounG decision over Abe Denner Of
ehs West End.
Melody fought busy and persistent
hattle from the first chapter on. show
ms complete disregard for 0anner :
fast and sllifcy style, heavinc punches
from all angles al his taller Toe. Den
ner staged late rally N the 10th
round. rocking Melody with some nifty
Eeft hooks 70 the head Tfanna- burst
forth with impressive spurts II the
10th, nth, anC 18TH Settns. hui 10 M
svail As hrs staunch oppunent was tor
Tar ahead Of him on points 10 lose
except By 3 kaye. Melody. weighing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
ArtEtn Z Artr1al
Shnn1

- WomEn Tnsung", Ell original
play D~ooueed bv the A-lsro Club Feb
~uG-v { Il Jordan Hall, revealed Il
startling episodes the life Of SDjourner
Truth. whose faith that God would haar
ms c1lIC-ar's c-y for freedom; whose
courageous efforts 10 ibe-Rre her race;
whose WI and championship Of Won
ems rights were familiar 10 thousands
North and South, caused her to be
nailed as one Of the --uiT great women
Of lne aa~iv eighteenth century. Ter
life was divided lnrU three pErIs winch
was Dramatically ur0-Eved by Ger
G-uus t. Smith as isabella, the enid;
RITZ Campbell as Isabella 1hH woman;
and Gladys Wood as SuIOU-ner Truth.
Tine uiEv was written by the follow
mt members Of lhe A-lsrO Club after
9 vaa~z intensive research: Frances L.
Bennett. Ena--man-p0-1-EvR l, SIEr-
iIgn-, 5eler t. Dane, portrayal i,
Jesus mercedes, WilnelmIns III C-Os-
SOL. p0-~gvEl IL Justice Sought,
Gertrude /. Smith portrayal N, 4
New Name. EE--lel Z Taylor pO--
-rgvaL T. DeEve~anre: Frances Z. ben
nett portrayal u. the Creation,
Josephine +. Alien.
L was directed by WilhetmInE n,
LrnssOn assisted ny Gertrude Z. Smith
and Helen I. Dane
There were many gripping moments
through the performance winch neld
tne audience spaI-hounG. Special mer-
tlnu Is made Of the me-it0-inus po--
rruvalz az Beatrice SInlzlnF Is Maj
Man Bet Annette Elan Is Sallna
Bowens +. Taylor IS Mrs. GHdney
I. Roger Williams as ESQ. DOMAIN
Butler Williams, B0be-T Sruckey anu
L. Aubrey Pea-man as Attorney
John Howard. the accused, Bruce t.Gi'-
insun. Justice Of the Court little Wiz
ham Scott rs Peter; Alfred Clarke rs
Frederick Douglass and T. Raymond
T8scO as sculptor.
The music under the general dIree-
rlon OF Alberta n. Darlington was II
keenIng with the spiritual atmosphere
Of the production anG consisted Of szI1-
ring selections hv the Dunbar Quar-
cite directed ny Stanley DAVIS, anr
4 Wnmen1s Chorus directed ny Bis
France Jones. Walter s. Rohe-1 M
clared Al the organ II ms nIm1Tanif
manner. The mterpretative dance nun
hers hv Mildred DavenpnTts Dance
Choir. and artistic dance creations ~
nIniis from the DORIS Jones Dance
School added much cnln- ana ENJOY
mant To the performance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

tent efforts to score TIE basket in the
earlier part Of the first period. The
OmegsS Jumped ahead IN the latter
part Of the PERIOD with S 70 5 score,
The .Alnhas brilliant player, Elvln
Wanzo aid score consistently IN the
second chapter. At this period the
4Alphas possibilities Of scoring VIC
tory hlossome5 forth. with Elliott
Allen and GLADDEN. ringing the basket
with some fancy shots. The high scoT-
ers for the OmeEas were; Nike Ran
some II points, Hugh Magby 3, and
Hall s. Elvin Wsnzo led the Alpha
aggregation With y points, Allen g,
Jimmy Elliott, <, ana Jimmy GLADDEN.
4. The referees for this game were
Jesse Chase ana Phi Medley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
WARRINGTON AND COCOA KID
WIN IN ARG0NNr A. SHOW

In che opening fight OF the Arraunp
"A. program LAST Thursday night at
the Mechanics Building. Tiger
Terry Warrington, Of Nova Scotia.
successfully displayed his punching
proves in his scheduled 1e-round bout
with Dominic Cecoarelh, Iealyas claim
AMI "a the lightweight championships.
SignOr Ceccarelli vess rendered s. Sc
we're trouncing bv the harE-hiffinc
Nova Sc0tian The Tiger" heavinclv
cast his wile-swingine Zoe INTO the
arms Of Morpheus. in exactly one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
BOUTS IN MAINE


Fighting in the Six-round nam bon,
held n the Springvale Town Han, II
Sprinevsle, Ne, last Tuesday night
4. O, Johnny Smith, 1S6 lhS., Of Rox,
bury easily defeated Honey Drisc0ll
white, 156 lbs, Of Portland. BotA
battlers. beng stiff puuchers fought
q cautious first round. Gong lntC
the second round Smith got across 8
couple Of good right hand shots X
DTIscoll'S chm, almost dropping him
Smith kept ms opponent st bay with
8 le9t-isb DgIscou had some diff
Guilty IN landing his best punch, 8 leT;
hook to the body. Smith was prepared
for DTiScOll'S TuSheS. IS he connected
with speaTlnC Tjg'ht-croSses to the chm
Jackie Cole, the Colored lightweight,
who Is 8 sensation IN Name rings
added another victory 70 his growing
list, by defeating IRISH Johnny MACK
in 8 fast four round bout. The two
gladiator's slugced, toe 10 toe. for four
moving rounds.
In another bout damned with slug
ging. Popeve, veteran Colore5 bantam
weight Of R0XbU-y, fought & draw
NLGi4 NTGALS~S s9tt4tssEtAt Wire N4 4 uIt-
land. Each warrior appeared at times
on the verge Of 8 k8vo, but came hack
swinging, 1uI OF fight, THIS bout
stole the show. Savage Mvies. HARD
punching Roxhury welte~weicht. and
carbon copv o. Tiger Jack Fox,
scored s QUICK one-roun6 ksyo over
Sc0w Gar0n, white. Of Portland Tha
ending Of tins bout came entirely IS
s surprise 70 the fans. IS Garnn Is 3
heftv puncher himself. Myles launched
two-hste6 attack against ms Foe
thar sent him staggering about the
ring, finally down and out.
silly Knight, Colore6 welca-weicht
n1 RoEhury, was ksyoaC II the first
round by Eddie Llatou1neau. white. Of
SANFORD Knight had s big lead on
his opponent FOR four rounds, slacre--
ing him with night and left hooks.
punching him 81 viii, only To tire
badly in the firth sranza. and was
foorec Chres times. A hard right hook
70 the body ended the contest IN the
fifth sGanza,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
nuGEER a. rR0NT

barl Digger, Tufts brilliant COL
orea track stsr, and Walter Han at
the BsA.A. had 8 close skipping battle
over she hurdles in Che New England
4S-ga2,d high hurdles titular event. but
the GoiOre6 ace possessed TOO 7auch
speed IS he bounded over the barriers.
snd won the Unicorn wearar in 3 close.
sno sizzling finish. Bob Hartman al
Dartmouth, and Roger Moore Of VII
lianas ran behind him. Duggars time
for che distance, was ST seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
s p O r T S
BY Al ssCannonbaII' Baker

IS4 one half lbs, and Denner 129 three
quarters lbs. for this contest, made
good use Of weight IN the elnches
There were no hock6owus n this
contest.
Melody was presented s belt by State
Boxing Commissioner Peter Carr,
At the termination Of this bout
present to the winner by local bsver-
ace concern.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
BNsTZETIAILI


Ens CIaega rs pniis 1as-zHns1l
tenn eEe1 on q 9--gg serre 1ver tea
gyy---t uiavIup Atnna Pm ANNA n =
ZErne ulaFec On Ina Ernooth corr q
A2smolla EIwr scnooL iast TFe-nsg1s--
afternoon ts=eCEEa WASHINGTON Errt-.-
aay Enc 1Eegi- te-ter DIV exhibited
ons q rne 1aEEssz anC nezaet -nei7
seer o. ioca cuurEs TINS RaaBur. Lar
rne score Indicated rne Ezrne zvs
Closely 1uuEhc 1nea entire Session rru--
uae lrst cnGpEEr Co tas las ootf teams
srrgpe tur1ouEiv 1Ur Tirrury. :
.meeE o. -meEk -usHae.
Both tenn entered tne Zzrae wiz
EiEsTT ct cg-maEnee. Eud Rune svrvff,
Erlc e&ggT mzneuuvErE were aaEeC7se1
l11e 2; nae Do-eec asfEnFTVs rEctie- A
Ray WHITAKER INK Jt-n-sr EIlsss tsqr
G-neZas were blocked III tns-r canFs--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
ARMSTRONG TDEAI. 7FANpT0N

INNS RUM 4AdE4A4l n 4 NIXON
4iouhie-title champ Henry Hank
armstrong, ii indications ring f1uant
Is II for 3 busy ring session cruising
about the world, generously Offering
any ambitious warrior thar Qualities
8 ciear-shot al MS harc-earna6 light
weight anC weiue-weIghr titles. Tn
gallant tv7c-flSEeC wonder from &
4.ouls. mas set q tusrrnns .nreca6anr fn-.
al champions OF tins SNORT world. It
wouIu nor he q dIsnaragnnc fsc1 To
stats. thar Il * indeed 8 hraak u he
ahte 10 understand more clearly the
DAYS II the paSt, when suuuossC gsur-
Ine AND nOninae chanIniGns ttile SrIi-
VARS, Iieulnsevs, stc. yleakTuriv-
USharaC n L1le se~calieC '-eoio- ina -
a11Uoling auC nlagIlitvInc tins iIiaa M
JIM ~1roU II SPORTS, 70 safeguard tifeI7,
erOVTTaS. II view o. canlpteuajv
biased auu ureEudIcsC Dasr II Amer
esD spGTI sphsrez. active enarrn7arz
o. armstrong; rvne ara 3 Teal srayii-
u tins nri11 game, anC remaining m
tlle eve o. tszs lar minded s5arr nom
haze q rr1e ann ideal champion.
After engaging u exhibition nourz
Z II washington Baltimore MiivzaDjrae
s1ac Miami. the champ moves seress
q -sETnz U sagage II q caar1ui0rSnIr
affair WITH BonDv Dauei7o Afra- I
( Cleveland BouI with FRANKIE VaIisee
Aiar7n -ftE n VIII move INTO New
ORR or AIRr-r 31st, where NJ vii
calll1e wiz Ds6ro AIouuanez. sens
(. tzozlzl Porto Rleau waits-vvsIyilt
=
1ssrl q ms nzzaags- Eddie Meade
=Ar-l2srr'1-lE a2s slgueG U defend m.
Es@les777sEz1r sr0TI Il Lun1cr tss
1rs- TeaE I MAY.
ft2lal opp11s1r q thzt occasion
E7ll q t-ls yVIuzss- OF s i5s1zf u r. ,,s1-
II tn 1--r-re nsrEesu rive al T.yrr-pes
lez1--5E EVetuzrs. Ernie Roasri.K an,
5a1ze HIRAM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
yDCEE IACE -HDATpRDK n nz7-z
DECISION

1l1g 32eE IDCuBsC1, ALBANY Col
1re1 TFei1sr-TFaIgt11- -I5- Tv1o scored q
iz1osE71t l2Ez-1st sal 0zazrz CT ms
lzs1 T1E1- q t1ufvszs tost z Sc, r,1--rrj
man DU1I aecIE1u 20 Jae Ria5gtti
z-1lEs LIZ 1ne mai or Basu--. al tsa
Waller aEgng e FfoivoEa lzsr M-r57-
rlr-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
TRFT

Exceptionally well furnished large
front room on bath rtoor. Vel heated
hot a7ld colo water Kitchen urivilaEo.
etc. Reasonable
~ halF"Se Street, Isost1l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
LACEY am HOGAN N DRAW

In 8 rnrTid fought bout held IN New
Haven last Thursday night. ''Snoolls''
Lacey, 100 one half lbs. fast srepniuc
Golu-eo feacherweirhc OF New Haven.
went SLY heated rounds 10 8 draw with
julie Hogan. white. 1S6 lbs. Of New
y nri. The melee was 8 searching one
from round u round The clever
Lacey emerged with s slightly dam
aged nose, and left eve.