davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

we m a d e sew
eral statements
about the vari-
o u S Presidents
of the United
States and oddi-
ties connected
W i t h t h e ir
terms in office.
Since that time.
we h We re-
ceived m a n y
letters asking
for m ore de-
tailed informa-
ton on the sub
ject.
A Ii rinht
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Presbyterian

At morning worship, II o'clock,
the pastor, the Rev. Henry B.
Wooding, will preach on God
Hath Chosen the Foolish Things
of the World to Confound the
Wise and the Weak Things to
Confound the Things Which Are
Mighty"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Christian

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller
will return to his pulpit at the
National City Christian Church
after a two-week absence. Dr.
Miller has completed a heavy
schedule of out-of-town engage
mentS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
|. |. u, De Paul Fives
Win ON Garden Court

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-In a
doubleheader basketball game at
Madison Square Garden last
night, Long Island University re-
NAMED in the ranks of the unde-
feated by turning back the Uni
versity of Toledo, 46 to 80, while
De Paul of Chicago, upset St.
Johns 40 to 26.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
both services Sunday. At II a. m.
his subject will be -Four Apples
of History" At 8 p. m. he will
speak on rs the Young Man Alb
salon Safe?"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

Mystery follows mystery as the pO-
lice try to trace the elusive killer Of
romantic Grace HOuRh. who KEEP a
secret date alone at night In an old
quarry. Read "Peath ant the Maiden"
a gripping serial Of young love "a a
coed college now appearing In the
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed 'ith next Sundays Washing.
ton Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Church SerUiceS

series on Truthful Paradoxes."
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock
there will be shown the picture,
The Green Pastures" At this
service, Todd Duncan, professor
at Howard University, will sing
a number of SpiritualS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
!. 0. Answers
Questions on page g.

Questions on page 81
/. C. 2. Is. 3. 3. 4. 4. 5.
Roast or broil it on skeWers.
6. Moos. A frozen dessert con-
sisting largely of whipped cream,
flavor and sweetening. 7. Last.
8. Breast. 9. A soft roll made
of butter, eggs and flour. 10.
False "a small diSh).
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BOND MARKET FIRM

Commodities, except for grains,
were firm. Cotton added a few
points to last nights closings. Rub
ber and hides were best in the
minor staples. Grains were un-
changed to a little lower.
The bond market displayed
firm undertone, strength in Ital-
ian obligations featuring.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1889, 127 de-
greeS.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1899,
1.65 inches.
Temperature same date last year;
Highest, %; lowest, 18.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
ADVANCE
IS RECORDED BY
STOCK MARKET
Price Changes Limited
Mostly to Fractions
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.SD.
The stock market did little more
than hold its own today, with the
majority of issues adding slightly
to yesterdays recovery.
CHANGES SMALL
Price changes, with few excep,
tionS, were limited to fractions. A
few shares, as dupont, owens
Illinois Glass, United Aircraft, and
Westinghouse Electric, slipped be-
hind minus signs.
Pullman, PhelpS-Dodge, Chrysler
and Lone Star Cement were among
shares to show extreme gains of
a point or more. These we're re-
duced in second-hour profit-taking.
SteelS, coppers, rubbers, rails
and utilities generally were around
previous closing levels at the fin
ich
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
SKIPPER TELLS
SOME ODDITIES
OF us. HISTORY
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. When the
Old Skipper" started the Treas
ure Chest" department of the club
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Armstrong, Ambers
puzz|ing Fans in
Third Meeting
By the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCldteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Scene
three of the Henry Armstrong
Ambers fisticuff follies will be put
on in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night, and Bash boulevard is
up in the air over whom to put its
money on.
The first time they tussled, Arm
strong took the Herkimer Hurri-
canes lightweight championship
away. Last summer Lou won it
back, with the referee taking five
rounds from Armstrong for hitting
low.
Turning their backs on the 1885,
pound crown, they'll tangle this
time for Armstrong; welterweight
title over the regulation 15-round
route.
At the moment Armstrong rules
slight favorite. although heavy
cold has hampered his training.
Ambers has been married since their
last fight.
For Henry, who has indicated he's
about ready to turn to writing, the
fight may be his last. He has done
some better than fair work in both
prose and poetry.
Should Ambers win, he may be
faced with the same problem which
confronted Armstrong when he be-
came the first boxer in history to
hold simultaneously the feather
weight, lightweight and welterweight
titles. Every logical contender in
each division, and some who just
thought they were, challenged him.
Finally, he abdicated the feather
weight throne, then lost the 1885,
pound belt to Ambers after 46 con-
secutive victories.
Promoter Mike Jacobs expects a
near-capacity turnout in Madison
Square Garden and a gate of more
than $4,000 wouldn't disappoint him
at all.
incidentally, the welterweight title
has never changed hands in the
Garden. Several challergers have
tried, but none has been successful.
In recent years Barney Ross turned
back Izzy Jannazzo's bid, Armstrong
whipped Ceferino Garcia and later
stopped gallant little Davey Day.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
BY Louisville Times.

BY LOUISVILLE llmeb.
Bowie EAST.
Jig, War Noise, Hazel w.
2-Pascua, Topee, T-osera.
3ETuleyries Lin, Nansemond, Dizzy
Dame.
4-Strombus, Shortstop, Clyde Toll
son.
5-Early Morn, Heather Time, Court
Dance.
5Transmitter, Denemark entry
Gridine.
7-Red Label, Braving Danger
Joanny.
Best bet-Early Morn.
Bowie C nsensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
Hazel W., War Noise, Leonard
town.
2-Major Minor, Drosera, White
Eye.
3-Nansemond, Big Steel, Dizzy
Dame.
-Dixie Man. Head Master, Lots of
Time.
1Court Dance, Early Morn, Moon
folly
6-Flat Lance, Transmitter, Dene-
mark entry.
7-Braving Danger, Part One,
Joanny
Best bet-Hazel w.
Fair Grounds East.
1-Calculator, Dedication, Madison
2-Tangler, Indian Penny. Gigi.
3-Wise King, Overplay, Onaboy.
4-Hollywood Ace, Bel Espoir, Speedy
Return.
5-Hiddenite, Nessus, Molasses Bill.
6-Happy Road, Muggins, Honey
Seat.
7-Paulson, Proposing, Dark Prince
8-Nedrow, Tomye, Escalator.
Best bet-Calculator
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Two D. {. Men Among
Speedboat Aces 10
Receive Medals
Crawford, Hyde in Group
Of a Record -Smoshers
To Be Honored

Andy Crawford and Jack Hyde,
jr., Washington's crack hydroplane
drivers, are among more than 30
motorboat pilots who, at a dinner
and dance in the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow night. will receive medals
for setting speed marks during 1899.
Sponsored jointly by the American
Power Boat Association and the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
the gathering will be one of the
largest of the country's top racing
men ever held in the Capital. Pre-
viously A. P. B. A. medals have been
presented to drivers in New York
City during the annual motorboat
show.
Remon Makes Presentation.
John A. Remon, president of both
the A. p. B. A. and the local regatta
association, will make the presenta-
ton, assisted by Charles r. Chap
man, secretary of the A. p. B. A.
racing commission and boating edi-
tor.
Both board and outboard en-
thusiasts from as far distant as
California are among the individuals
to be honored at the dinner, which
will begin at pm. The A. P. B. A..
council will meet at 6 pm. for 4
short business session, at which time
Editor Chapman is expected to make
an important report.
Crawford Beats Hyde's Mark.
Crawford drove his Ednandy w
at a 54083 pace for a new mark in
the 135-class at Detroit on Labor
Day, breaking Hyde's mark Of
52.172 miles set at Red Bank, N. j.,
in August. Both, however, win re-
ceive the bronze medals.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Col. David McCoach,
District Commissioner, and Mrs. Nc
Coach; Mr.. and Mrs. Remon, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Greenleaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Shelton, DR.. and Mrs. g.
Bache Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. v. p.
Walter.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Eagles Home tuesday,
Friday in Series
Of Tough Ti|ts
Schedule Calls for Six
Comes in Seven Doys;
In Gotham Tonight

six games in seven days. That's
quite schedule Of tough games for
a bunch of kids" Redvers Mac
Kenzie, coach of the Washington
Eagles, the local entry in the
Eastern Hockey League, was talk
ing. Look at EN-. These kids play
hard. They play rough if neces-
sary. But they need rest. And our
schedule makes us jump around so
fast we hardly have any time for
practice. But after we get
Strengthened out We will have some
time or I'll miss my guess"
" The straightening-o process
won't come until the second week in
December. Just now the Eagles,
who apparently have been taken TO
Washington heart as a scrappy
bunch of fast-skating, chance-tak-
ing kids, are in the middle of their
biggest week. They played Friday
night and last night, and tonight
they'll tangle in New York with the
New York Rovers, the defending
league champs.
Rovers Here Tuesday Night.
Tuesday night these two sextets
return to the local rink at River
side Stadium for a return meeting,
and Thursday the Eagles invade
Rivervale, N. j.. for another enage-
ment with the Jersey Skeeters,
whom they licked last week by
7-to-0. They wind up their heaviest
week with scrap against the
Canadians at Riverside next Friday
Ice hockey is going all right in
Washington, If you can take a two
game attendance of 5000 as an item
for Judgment. More than $500 saw
the opening tilt here last Tuesday
and 1900 were in the stadium as
the Eagles overwhelmed the
Skeeters Friday night.
But the Washington public likes
'em rough. Baltimore, according to
Mackenzie, is the toughest town in
the league to satisfy. Those people
over there aren't happy unless they
see a lot of spills and lot of
rough stuff" said Red"
All Like Scrappy Games.
Guess the people here like it the
same way. That little tangle some
of our boys had with the Skeeters
seems to indicate that the fans like
to see scrappy hockey. Well give
'em plenty Of that, but of course we
don't want fist fights. They aren't
smart, in the first place, because they
involve penalties. And penalties
don't help scoring"
The Washington-Rover game
Tuesday will mark the first local
appearance Of high-scoring bunch
of skating champs. Albery Ceilings,
center; Walter Rimstad, left wing,
and Murdo Mckay, right wing for
the Rovers, all have league reputa-
tions for scoring. The Canadians,
who will be here Friday, were
finalists in the Eastern Canadian
hockey tourney last year.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Startled by Whipping,
General Manager
Loses by Nose
CofforeIIu Boosts Win
Total to 10; 'l0-Cent
Store Guins Double
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 25.-Lady Luck
rode in the saddle along with Jockey
Jimmy Stout and enabled the Belair
Studs Fenelon to nose out Mrs.
E. G.. Lewis General Manager in the
17th renewal of the Endurance, mile
and 10 yard feature, witnessed by
a crowd of $4,000.
The winner collected $6,775 of the
$7,500-added purse and paid hackers
$32, $1450 and 5000 for 50 mutuel
tickets. General Manager paid
$1,000 and $500 and Son Altesse paid
$3.50 to show.
Rough Pass, which finished second
to Bimelech in the Pimlico Futurity,
was fourth.
General Manager, under Mike
Caffarella's handling, outran the
field of II to the first turn. AS he
shot up the hill into the back
stretch General Manager had a
3-length lead. Passing the half
mile pole, Caffarella gave General
Manager breather
General Manager a Sticker.
At the turn for home General
Manager ducked for the outside
fence. Although enjoying a 2-length
lead, he soon lost this with Fenelon,
which saved ground on the rail, TAX
ing command at the eighth pole.
General Manager proved his class
by coming again. He ate up ground
at a terrific pace and, although
finishing on the extreme outside,
failed by only nose of gaining the
purse Back in third place, the A.
G. c. Stables Son Altesse outlasted
the Dixiana's Sirocco, favorite.
After the race Jockey Caffarella
said General Manager ducked when
he struck him with his whip, other
wise he would have been an easy
winner.
"Ten-Cent Store" Pay Off.
The "10-cent store" as race goers
dub the and 10 combination in the
daily double, clicked to enable those
fans coupling Thomas H. Somer-
villes Gayova and A. Della Portals
The Runner, both favorites, to take
down $2440.
Gayova in landing the days "a
mile opener, came from behind to
win and pay $500. The Runner did
likewise to score in the 1-16 mile
second. He paid $3.50.
Mike Caffarella, an apprentice,
who is topping the list of winning
riders at the meeting. posted his
10th score when he made every post
of the three-quarters of the third
winning one with Mrs. Emil Dene-
marks Court Dance, which scored
its sixth victory in 81 starts this
year She paid $3.50.
Caffarella's followers won their
second consecutive wager when the
lad booted John o. Whitlow's For
fend home ahead of eight opponents
in the three-quarters of the fourth.
She came off the pace to win in the
final stride to pay $5110.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAGE.Pyrse, ACT. $500; claiming;
Sidout (Milliean) 1910 $50
HePrysr' Time. , rIss !asss tsmolinskD $50
M, sS eP. E..ss.. .n5 gR: gss ss ssss'' Sum-
. SECOND EAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
TP j. BessR sisR0s w. 4 T.sS2 STs; go tsS S sac
Maninthemoon IS. Clark $50
Little Jack Little pavsy. .A Can noa Help ep Maud
sapsi si.1s ysy Dee and Jane Pola.
THIRD, RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
s's5:iEs sYa ARsiSis Ss.sS.r rfa'}S soe s:c ass
Vote Boy tCastille) 1900
Time. 1:l3as.
!. Also ran-.Heidi, Delius. The Lake. Mys-
IT. SWEEP %ssP nd 1ssssn z.:I sn''
1Daily double paid s4a.eo0
assse sas sSdfpIfi' snd 10: tx nes &c., e''"in.
Ssl::;ssG Gss 81 w. Taylor, 40 zsS 2s s ssS
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Fancy That. Monrell. Marso
g.. Lucky Cargo and AVes crump.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S7OO: claiming:
3,year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards.
Chatterwrack (Sorsen) 1920 100 7.20
Hazel Nut (Millieanl 4.20 $40
Waugh Pop a. Z. Oros) $40
Time, :44b.
Also ran-Seventh Inning. Desafuero.
Portunus. Khar Fair and Ceaseless.
SIXTH RAcE-The Jefferson Park Han
dicap: purse, $1,000: all ages: furlonss.
Stemwinder (Elam) 1S.4O $50
Ozark 0emmons) $50
Time. 1928.
Also ran-Matchup, Southland Beau Mo-
non Lad. Wise Duke and Sir Novice.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: i. miles.
Gsosa aesa hn Mas 1aso So
Busby (Molbert) $50
Time, 1:474s
Also .ran---f Biz Brook. + Nameoki. Out Of
IRE, Hgstlins, Efeese, sxing Sornsrs.
S1U1S
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Bowie Results
BY the Associated Press.

6S the Associated PreSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: maiden
SSxa Meunt.in n0issh asho ,olDer} $40 asso $SSSS
Lively Lady tJohnsonl $40
Also ran-summer Stock. Time Has
Come, Connamista. Turkey Hash, a Blein-
helm Rose. Wayriel Cotilion and Toy
Mrs. K. oMalley-J E. Hushes entry.
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81, 1000: claim
hs Ransey ST syesdHef Gssf and us ssd ssS s'
schley Goree fHarrell geo
Also ran-1n Memory. Sang Froid Jinx
Buster, Mon Doit Endymion. Man at Arms,
tDally Double paid S24.40
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
:s for s-y%ear-olds year. and np: furlonss.
SoSespie4re SoSes Ranse casr4. GasTs 7eo S atS
The Thrush fCowley) 1000
Also ranEpsndonns, Generals. clinsen-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
sss5sRseek sss5sRs ctsss'' 6sss 'llo ssS ssS 5
DoThle %ih. B: .1s 1BerO e.1o
Paseant, Zostera Carnarvon, Allamuchy
FIFTH RAcE-Endurance Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added: for 2-year-olds; mile
and 70 yards.
Fenelon (stout) 1900 1880 1920
General Manager (CaffarellaD 1890 $50
Son Altesse tShelhamerl 1850
Also ranNRoush Pass. cockerel, ST.
rocco Pistol Pete D Looting Lad, a Fay
mar. Monida. True Call.
Dixiana entry
Falaise Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
solds. yin Srs sR so ns ssso sao
High Tension tShehamer) $50
Time. 1:51B.
Also ran-Janstar. Scarlet O.. Billy Van
Nuys Bob Junior, Petit Jean, Dorothy
Pomp, Snobby Scamp, Spotless and Cease
Fire.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse; S1,4o0: claim
ins: 3;yearr-oIds and up; ~ miles ,o
Count Tetrarch (Wells) 4.50 2.90
Camisado tJohnson) $50
Time, 2:39E..
ming Mark and Light Chatter.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
U-Boat Has Easy Time
In Jefferson Park
|At Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-R. A.
Coward's U-Boat, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Man o. War, had an easy time
winning the Jefferson Park Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds here today.
The black filly, ridden by w. l..
Taylor, took the lead at the start
and ran the 6 furlongs in 1:124s,
paying a $40 mutuel to win.
Mrs r. E. Webster's Stem -Winder
came from far back to place by a
neck over Ozark of the Old Gold
Stable.
U-Boat's victory was the second
win for Coward in two days of rae
ing. His Waxwing opened the Fair
Grounds season Thursday by taking
the Thanksgiving Day Handicap.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Mixed Federal Loop,
Among Largest, 10
Start Tomorrow
League Of More Than 40
Teams Will Compete
For Championship

Bidding fair to be the city's big
gest Government bowling league
and one of the largest in the coun-
try, the Interdepartmental Mixed
League will inaugurate its season
tomorrow at Lucky Strike. The
brand-new loop, consisting of more
than 40 teams, will be split into two
divisions. Section A will roll at Sis
on Mondays and Section B at the
same twilight hour on Wednesdays.
At a meeting attended by over
100 interested bowlers whose en-
thusiasm is running high over the
huge venture, William G.. Schultz of
the Internal Revenue was elected
president, Louis A. Barr, secretary;
Walter Skinner, treasurer, and G..
M. Van Hoesen, scorer.
Many Teams Formed.
Teams composed of three men
and two women, or vice versa, al
ready have been lined up to repre-
sent many Government depart
ments, including Farm Credit, Agri-
culture, Archives, Internal Revenue,
Treasury, Welfare and Recreation
Federal Power Commission, White
House. Employees Compensation
Compensation Commission, Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, Veterans
Administration, Marine Inspection
and Navigation, Civil Service, Gen.
sus, st. Elizabeth Hospital and Civil
Aeronautics..
Other departments interested are
asked to contact Barr at Room
6514, Internal Revenue.
Among the interested woman
rollers is Elsie Romero, former pres
ident and secretary of the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton and scorer for the Ladies Fed
eral League.
Ed Schlegel, Georgetowns bowl
ing magnate, had a mild surprise
given him the other day, when IL
teams from the Federal Power Com
mission showed up to roll at his
Georgetown establishment Friday.
Ed Coffman, organizer of the loop
had reserved only alleys enough for
eight teams.
Max Rosenberg turned in a swell
job of pinch rolling at Charlie Gen.
tiles College Park alleys. His 159
and 408, second high set of the sea-
son for the Maryland League, fea-
tured the Del Rios, sweep over Uni
versity Motors. Well probably hear
more from the former star after his
dashy seasons start. ..
Evening star., 1939-11-26
WHIT MEN.
White 70 Play and Mate in Three,

- Yes. Mr.; Elledse's suggested key-moye
4-01 IN No. 21s, Is defeated by B-KB3.
Eisht points on No. -217 90 to A. B. Kerr
Sspeed un your mail. Al solutions must
pc mailed not later than the Sunday fol-
lemO
Does No. 21s have a solution7 Did not
sns COMPOSER slip up? He intended his
feats that intent bv PLAYING. himself,
kt-Kto! Or any nf at least three other
moves. j. z. Covlink, Mrs. Jacob Frohlin,
claim no solution to the purported 3-mover.
Ladderites who rally Around the Kt-KKt6
move N white include Chancellor Federico
=. Dt(5rAv Of the Cuban Embassy. Milton
Hite. stephen Knrda. Simon Kessler, G L.
Dfckerman. W. y. BoGer and Harry Farley
David SibbNt sufeAsts R.KS
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Secretary Ernest Ole. whose tel
side Of I'LL North Tenth street in
the pipe Of peace and exhales smoke
rings OF good will and harmony like
d chubby checked child happily
blowing soap bubbles from q clay
pipe.
The inside story" will come in
the form of a 6 by 8 pamphlet,
Fifth Year Book of the American
Chess Federation" an edition that
Is truly the tale of the last of the
Mohicans. For the birth OF the
United States Chess Federation
means the burial Of the American
Chess Federation, alias the Western
Chess Association, alias the North
western Chess Association, founded
September 3, 1900.
The birth Of the United
States Chess Federation is the
death knell to 40 continuous
annual congresses and cham
pionship tournaments Of the
historic "Northwestern."
secretary Ole represents the COM
bined hopes and dreams of the
American and National Federations.
Today only one flag is unfurled. The
lettering on it reads United States
Chess Federation-One for All, All
for One"
The current year book covering
the annual tournament held last
summer at New York City, official
membership card, annual financial
report Of the federation and special
news bulletins from time to time
may be had for q dollar sent to Sec
retary Ole.
Chess Problem No. 220.
By HAWEs. Melbourne Leader, 1917.
Black MEN.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Wood and Oliver Capture
Honors at Gun Club

H. G. Wood and Cawood Oliver
shared honors yesterday in the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly shoot
at its Benning traps.
Wood won the 50-target race with
credible IS while Oliver, shooting
from the 22-yard post, took the 25-
bird handicap with 16 breaks. r. D.
Morg.n and James M. Green trailed
him by single target.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Columbia BOYS Club Wins

Columbia Boys Club 100-pounders
chalked up q well-earned 1876 vic
tory over the Central Branch Boys
Club In q hard-fought game on the
Mopment Grounds. The . game
marked the close Of the Washing.
ton Boys Football League season.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Southeast Tops No. 5

Southeast Boys Club 90-potnders
closed their league campaign In
impressive fashion yesterday, blast
Ing Police Boys Club No. 5 for q
1856 victory at Fairlawn. Kidwell
and Tulenko starred for the win
ners.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Cunningham Is q Futher

NEWTON, Kans., Nov. Is R.-
Glenn Cunningham, noted Kansas
miller, became father today for
the second time. A 7-pound daugh-
ter was born to Mrs. Cunningham at
a Newton hospital. Cunningham S
first child also was a girl.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Milwaukee's Junior Tournament.
Chess is sponsored in Milwaukee
public schools through the recrea-
tional department. For several years
the game has progressed beyond
highest expectations.
The junior chess tournament, first
of its kind. this year was planned for
500 girls and boys, ages II to II.
The Arrangement Committee was
amazed to find 776 boys and girls
present for the one-day tournament.
After full day of play, SO boys
and girls emerged winners of sets
of chessmen
(November 26, 1880
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bowie
BEST BET-EARLY MORN.

make 1t two In row. GREY
WOLF has a bit of class and he
will be in the thick of it. PUR-
CELLVILLE won his last with
ease.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Howard Soccerists Bow
To Wheaton, O to |

Rosser's goal in the final quarter
gave Wheaton a 10 victory over
Howard in a hotly contested soccer
match yesterday at Howard Stadium,
1t was Wheaton's fifth triumph in
six matches and Howard's second
loss in five games.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
FIFTH RACE-EARLY MORN,
COURT DANCE, MOON.

FOLLY.
EARLY MORN, has won five
straight and in her present con-
dition must be given a wide mar
gin. The days best bet. COURT
DANCE scored handily yesterday
and on the strength of that win
is the main contender. NOON
FOLLY Is close to tops.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Eastern battled bravely against
Roosevelt and the tide of battle
turned on mischance, a forfeit in
absentia by William McGhee OF
Roosevelt bringing the laurel wreath
to Eastern High.
Scoring by schools.