davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

Soapereins fol,nte nit ben Snbllpipn
3ougretSen unb Dtiin5initenten -.
mas allfgcr0lrut weroen. Die enoeiil.
tiee @anolung fam nit Der Grin.
oEn. ocs Oeutld)en Heid)es in 1871.
Die Gereinisten Staaten MAIDEN cine
ent9caenaeieste gntluidIline ourt:
@c-uoe Sic iiinaite Gergangenbeit bat
int 3cid)cll ser Nuiridtllna bon niht
lid)lbnrcil, nber Inn 10 mebr fiibl.
taren Sd)ln9boumen slpiid)en Den
S5tcaten - ia, ioeor ben 8emeinosn
e%eit1rben.
Mir perurteiler es bier in Gleps
Ia;o b%eionbers, BOZ Die ionit bon Be.
id,eiNiafeit itrosenbe ,Snnbelsfom.
plcr' INNER ipieber boroui binlpeiL
hab es cbrniirbia lit Glepelanbss
ErrHilftc iu fallfcn Iui Der anoerel
Set, uber id)idcn Sic departments
aeIdjafte l%oaenonnte ,%Ibid)dser" bee.
I'M. I'M nllsSutillben oh Elm @eld,dii
clle @are biniaer perfallit aIs oa5
onorre. Sns sciat bcutlid,, bob Der
Yrr : fiir Die 8aren .eefirt" 1T mo
oaC bier eiaentlid bic Hcgierirng has
6e' + aeger Die Sruits in Mnluer.
hune bringen io1te. Iber boppn ipeib
eic @enmtenihoit bes Stnates nifts,
linz Die Snloelsfamnter lit ia id,lies.
lid mud l,ur iiir bie ,@rober" 80.
oieis Madlenidlaitcn ergeben Damn Die
Srlue: SIT es iiberhnlpt ntoglif. BOP
mir in biciem 9anoe peiter fonmen?
Gin aloerer SoriaG eraab Die Nc.t. .
hclrsLna elmer Strnbe nit Iipbalt
in Glepclnnh. Grit ipllrbe ouiaebnft
llro Damn lprrbe nGes fem aentof,t.
Die Strose mar iertia. Irei 9oas
'pG!er grllbert lie iptcber 2od1er llrh
6as mcite Ntal NOR Die Stra6e zee.
Zig &ie1eift bate ciit BOZ" mas
perl,rcn llnb er lief borltaf iuf1en.
Sd fontte aber nleinen slueen niff
ira,len, oils ih bicien Mtoreen me.
Der nit Dem Iitto ourd, Die Strnse
nl;bte. 90 nnren tie nieoer unt Gro.
ben. ga mas hie Seute arllben lit;b
Oh Tie om Gnbe Die Tefel tiir ois
@dillrleiturtg nit peraipbaItiert hot.
ten i,nb nun bnrrnd1 iild,ten, ons
lpiiien nlr Die @ottert
Man fam olin erieben, Der 3iao.
rettcnidlnllggel 5plid)en Stem SerieJ
u,b Nelp Sort finbe nllh anoerstpo
ieino Bitten. lin ailf Die Iolitif III
fontmer lit es lad)hait, bob Ser giir.
aernleiiter Burton Elm eieenes @er.
bebi'rp iiir oie @ieberlpobl unter.
bolt, neil Der aonerebmann 8el,bsr
tefannt aibt, bob cr unb iein giirp
nthis nit Der Wieoerpabl su tim
haben mill, reip. lie oils iiher al.
nimmt. 9a tpar aber nun ein Mann
als @e%aenfannibat aeitannt noroer.
yllies traten beibe giiros in 5dtis.
Felt lllb perboten Dem Mtarn aeecn
Vnr,pn at reilllen. Stun bat ct abse.
lehnt aIf Druid bon genber urb 81.
ier ricoer b%ebarpfet, ct bate nie.
mair beeinflust. go sebt es in Ser
amerifaniidaen 3eitungen. .ietncn
0ona unb mir mollen ben @eiit u1o
Die @eifeibigfeit Der .Jubrer" IN
bieiem 2anhe nlht mebr fritilieren,
mir ~toiiien mr. bab es su pleIe Euer.
fopfe in Heeieriunesiteelil un0 Yor.
teiiteuuraell sibt, Die nod INNER
nidjt peritanOeni baben mas 9entofrn.
tie meint uno barnm mollen mir ,es
bier einnlaf in grinnernng brineen:
gbrlidfeit I'M aleiiten uno 8eredt
tiefa't eeeen Die @eid,ntbeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
msndations toward assumption Of
balanced representative government.

CENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT,
~ Ohio's candidate for President, is
planning a trip to the coast. Re.
Gently Senator Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire announced his cam
didacy and the appointment Of Rep
resentative Hawkes. of Wisconsin as
campaign manager, with plans to
travel in the West.
The President will 60 to the coast
and a number of other prominent
politicos, among them the Minority
House Leader, Joseph w. Martin of
Massachusetts, and Representative
]. William Otter, Chairman of the
National Congressional Republican
Committee. .:
Washington observers place some
significance in these announcements
and regard them as an indication
that political power is shifting from
the East to the West.
COME Federal Housing officials
~ expressed themselves sometime
ago as believing banks could we'll
afford to lower rates on housing
loans in view of the cheapness of
money. We now find the Home
Owners Loan Corporation resisting
all suggestions for lower rates of
interest in the hope that it may take
care of its deficit under its present
so rate.
THE La Toilette Civil Liberties
l Committee investigation is being
used as a vehicle for communistic
propaganda according to a recent
issue of the Daily Worker, a COM
munist organ.
The article tells Of a motion pic
ture produced by Frontier Films, re-
portedly a propaganda adjunct Of
the communist party. The picture
is a story based upon alleged cases
of denial Of civil liberties from testi-
mony before the committee.
The film naturally throws all Of
the responsibility on officials for
such riots as what they term the
Memorial Day Massacre" at Chi
cago on May 80. 1887. The film will
depict the Chicago police as ruthless
and the strikers and pickets as peace
able law-abiding workers.
Much of the final preparation of
the film has been carried on at Camp
Unity. a communist camp in upstate
New York. >
DID YOU KNOW THAT -
Over 500, 1000 people visit the Nat
ural History Building of the Smith.
sonian Institute each year. This
building houses about $4,000 900
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

IN reviewing the session of Congress just closed Minority
L Leader Joseph W.. Martin of Massachusetts, calls attention
to the fact that, although in the minority, Republicans deemed
many pledges made in 1888 through cooperation with the real
Democrats
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

Without L.xatives--and You'll Eat

Everything from Soup 70 Nuts
ne stomach should digest two pounds a food
1Dily.. When you eat heavy. greasy. coarse q
S1ch foods~ef when you are nervous. hurried q
chew poorly-your stomach often poufs out too
much fluid. Your food doesn't digest and you
have gas. heartburn. nausea. pain or souf
DEBTORS say never take . laxative for stomach
kein. II 10 dangerous and foolish. 1t takes those
little black tablets called Bell. ans for Indigestion
n make tho excess stomsch fluids rmleDs relieve
Akstress In no limo and put you back q your
ut Relief n - quick II IL anaSin6 and one H.
aaekaDe proves Il AK fol. Bell ans for Indtgesti0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

DID YOU KNOW THAT -
Over 100000 people visit the Nat
ural History Building of the Smith
sonian Institute each year. This
building houses about $4,000 900
specimens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

Please Patronize our Advertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17

- @itte unteritiisen sic bic i'm
9oltsblott otSeieen6en @eih1fte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Midtiae @aM.,

Midtiae SAIL.
.Na., Otto, i'd bore, oil beiroteA
oen,natit2"
~So, id babe oas @oitbauseiie1
iatt."
.Wer lit oenn Sic GIidlife?"
Die @irtin bonn shlporaen .sn.
Ier."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

CRATER. they say gives cars azay.
Tao Auto FL. sass 50 Tao. Vas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

1887 Dodge sedan. Al throughout
Car lot offers $3.50. Your offer
4l02 So Thompson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

THE BEST BUYS N TOWN ARE At
TACOMA AUTO SALES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

WREcRINo 1873 Hup touring. five
soz5 tires. second hand. l1s So.
Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

1888 CHEVROLET DE LUKE COUPE
r s. heater. accessories, special
wheels eiis equity for $50 cash.
SO South Kay. ALLAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

1880 sTUDEBAKER sedan. II wheels.
$50 cash. Call Sunday, Sols spo-
kane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

USED CARS. parts Open Sunday
ACE SERVICE. seth and So. Ia
coma Way. GA 9732.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

<2C ~ FORD ROADSTER tar
80 2l32 Jefferson Ave. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

1885 FORD coupe. heater radio. de-
froster; privately owned bank
terms BR 2533 OF IA Gees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

SILL OF trade equity IN IS Ford
truck. new tires wood box. excel
lent condition. Inquire el30 30.
Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

1885 Forc Coupe dsfroster radio
heater BR 1888 or PR 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

MOTORS REBoRED
MOTOR SERVICE
secs South Tacoma Way. GA $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
THANKS GIVING DA

an TO make this happy holiday most enjoyable for every member OF
Thanksgiving dinner This different Thanksgiving when consider
dine luxurious comfort and peace let truly Thanks did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

% WHY'S Coupe. nice car. ass
TT Broadway.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Bunsu- Cronin Bout Looms as Greet Attraction

whaa sock Buna taking Of that Temple boy in the first
doing It'll great
Maryland Mllers really Cronn
fellow
Ike Miller does Never misses feint.
fellow, working a
after he the cradle Learned lot about fighting
bawng variety right there and he's had speaking acquaintance with
Can't imagine that chubby little being tight
rope walker, but he
shipped freighers I'd like that sometime but
get Edds million tell
dialects the dickens he all
able play for c. u by the time he's
old sputng anything like his old
he oughta be great guy.
This Catholic bunch Maryland lota trouble Strang
looking good this Bill
elevator Government building until
midnight goes study street
Judging bad at that But nice of those boys
70
the story, eh? Knew forgot something
Evening star., 1939-01-23
7erps Have No Spot
For CoIonia|s on
1910 Grid List
Rutgers, Penn Are Dated
On 2-Yeur Schedule
MARYLAND Releases

University of Maryland went a
couple Of steps ahead Of its local
colleagues today when 1t announced
its complete football schedules for
both 1899 and 40.
With the exception of Rutgers re-
placing Richmond, next falls sched-
ule will be the same as last years,
while the replacement Of Syracuse by
Pennsylvania and the dropping of
Penn State in 40 will be the only
changes the following year.
Despite appearances and rumors
that Maryland and George WASH
ington were getting closer together
athletically, the Terps could find
no room for the Colonials on their
schedule for the next two seasons,
delaying Maryland-G. w. game
until 1941 at the earliest.
The dates call for Maryland to
play 10 games next fall, but only
9 In 1910. Because Of the latter, the
Saturday before Thanksgiving will
be open to the Terps next year for
the first time in several years.
A home and-home arrangement
has been made with Rutgers, the
1899 game being played in New
Brunswick, N. j., with Rutgers re-
turning the visit to College Park
next year. Penn also has been
carded under 2-year agreement
starting in 40, but both games
will be played in Philadelphia.
The dates for the annual game
with Georgetown have been ad-
vanced slightly in each season,
next falls game at Griffith Stadium
to be played on November II and
the 40 game at College Park on
November 9.
Hampden- Sydney In Opener.
Hampden-Sydney's Tigers will
provide opening game opposition for
the Old Liners this year and next
at College Park, while Washington
and Lees Generals will meet the
Terps on Thanksgiving Day in
Baltimore both seasons.
The complete schedules:
1889.
September 80. Hampden-sydney.
October western Maryland; IA, VIZ:
Nnia at Charlottesville; 21. Rutgers at
New Brunswick; 2s, Florida.
November 4. Penn state. at State COLLEGE;
IL, Georgetown at Washington; 16. "
M. I. at Norfolk; rs. Syracuse at Baltimore;
80. Washington and lee at Baltimore.
September %. Hampden- Sydney.
October 5, Pennsylvania At Philadel-
vile: 26. Western Maryland at Baltimore
November Q. Rutgers; 8. GEORGETOWN; 1e.
Y. n. l.. college Park or 1exington); 00,
Evening star., 1939-01-23

ayers once played with either the
Cardinals or Browns And
that's not the only st. Louis
angle to the current International
set-up Dan Howley, Toronto
general manager, once bossed the
Browns; John Ogden, Baltimore
general manager, pitched for
both the Cards and Browns,
and President Frank Shaugh-
messy is a former coach Of the
Cards.
Coast fans have seen enough
OF the Armstrong Arizmendi
series and are ready to call of
the whole thing The ex-
perts have 1t figured out that
La Henie goes through the equiv
alent Of Is rounds of boxing at
each Of her performances.
Horace Stoneham predicts his
1889 Giants will be the most
colorful since John McGraw had
Casey Stengel on the club
The reason: Zske Bonura.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
had only added by whom.

had only added by whom.
Ellsworth Vines is having such
a time keeping up with Don
Budge's hot ones he has had to
forego the glass or two Of beer
he likes daily.
They are trying to devise ways
and means of increasing the
capacity of Tulane Stadium to
10000 before the next Sugar Bowl
game rolls around.
George Hackenschmidt, the old
wrestler. says Joe Louis should
give up meats and 60 in for raw
vegetables II he wants to keep
his stamina and remain cham
pion.
Tim Mara, who went to Call
fornia with his pro football
Giants, now is In Miami for the
racing Success tip: If you
want to become q manager in
the international League, first get
. Job In st. Lotus Six Of
the sight 1ooo International man
Evening star., 1939-01-23
No Place for Keller
In Yankee Lineup,
SeIkirk Claims
Vet Says His OutfieId
Berth Won't Be Open
To Ex-Terp Flash
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan
23.-There's a place on the New
York Yankee bench awaiting Char
ley Keller, the hard hitting rookie
outf1elder and University of Mary
land graduate, if George Twinkle
toes" Selkirk has sized up the situ-
alton correctly.
He'll be fighting for a place along
with Joe Di Maggie, Tom Heinrich
and me, and he'll have to do some
fighting" promised Selkirk, who had
to fill Babe Ruth's shoes when he
became a Yankee regular
Sees Good Year for Himself.
I'm looking for an unusually good
year myself. I had tough break
last year when Frank Crosetti and
I collided. That slowed me up a
lot, but I'm back in top shape now
and I'll stay that way"
AS for the American League race,
Il can't see anything but another
pennant for the Yankees, because
we'll be better and stronger than
ever" Selkirk declared.
Joe Gordon will be better with
a year In the majors under his belt.
Yves Ferrell will be an added asset
to our mound staff. Lou Gehrig
undoubtedly will go better this year
than last year. Lefty Gomez can
be counted on for another good sea-
son, and, Of course. old Red Rufing
will come alons with his usual 18
or 20 victories.
Deplores Loss Of Colonel.
We'll have Buddy Rosar and
Keller, the two Newark flashes, up
this year, but I don't think we'll
need them"
Commenting Vn the death of
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, Selkirk said, We'll all miss
the kindly influence of Col. Rup-
pert, but that will only make us
carry on a little harder for him."
This will be Selkirk's sixth year
with New York.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-San
Francisco writer's are running the
risk Of being tried for treason by
warning their clients not to 60
overheard on Lou Nova Davey
O'Brien insists he Is through with
football, but hell have to show
us.
A man high in the racing world
told Jack Bell Of the Miami News
that War Admiral ran that losing
race with Seabiscuit with a shoe
bent over One side of a shoe
became loose and the plate
twisted until it pressed on a ten
der spot on the Admiral's heel.
Dr.. Lew Richards, trainer of
the Seattle Coast League club,
can have the job Of training the
Brooklyn Dodgers If he wants 1t.
Correction: The papers quote
Harry Cooper as Saying his San
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Defective Shoe Crimped War Admiral, Scribe Hears
Poned Him With Biscuit Tumon-Dons

Francisco open qualifying round
Of IS was the best played round
Of his life Has he forgotten
the g-under-par 63 with which
he dazzled the gallery in the
third round of the 1896 st. Paul
open? =. The best college foot
ball players In South Carolina
are the two smallest guys-Junan
Hymon of South Carolina and
Pepper Martin of Clemson II
you've forgotten that delightful
character, King Levinsky, the
February issue Of an expensive,
bulky magazine will refresh your
memory.
Lou Gehrig may be asked to
take a salary cut, but q $1,000
slaSh-nerts!
That Florida sunshine does
things to you Here's Connie
Mack saying the Yankees can
be beaten He'd have made the
front pages With that one Il hs
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Has Met Heavies
For Two Years,
He Stresses
Lewis Feels Throne
Shot Reward ENOUGH
For His Patience
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SUMMIT, N. j., Jan. 23.-Next to
wanting the heavyweight champion
ship. John Henry Lewis for long
time has wanted a chance at it.
So he can't lose Wednesday night
when he steps into the ring at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, for
his scheduled 15-round wrangle with
Joe Louis.
This makes him the only sure
thing" ever to tamper with the
Bomber's fuse and If the whole pro-
ceeding were as simple as this de-
duction, one and all could 20 home
right now.
AS a matter Of cold analysis, Lewis
is not lamb being led to slaughter,
although he may be led there any,
way.
He is strapping Negro physical
specimen who at the age Of Is has
had SO professional fights and held
the world light-heavyweight title
three years. That's about how long
he has been looking toward the
heavyweight goal too, because he
soon found the only thing harder
than making the 175-pound limit
was making some money out of his
championship.
Disregards Weight Handicap.
II sure have waited long while
for this chance" he unused while
sprawled on a table at Nine. Bey's
rural hangout for fighters, having
his hands bandaged for the last few
rounds OF sparring before the fight.
I'm in great shape. I'll weigh
around 1873 and don't think the big
pull (about 20 pounds) Joe will have
ought to make any difference. I've
been boxing heavyweights mostly
for couple Of years"
Never given to idle talk, Lewis was
cautious in his predictions.
Il know what I'm up against. I
don't know, though, Just how I'll
work in there against him. Natu-
rally, I'm not going to try any slug
ging.
But I'm not going to run, either.
I think it's possible to beat him with
experience, speed and boxing ability.
I think these are in my favor. OF
course, If see chance to throw a
finishing punch I'll try that"
Sparmates Wallop Lewis.
BY this time Lewis was In his
togs and ready to wallop a few
sparmates. But 1t seems the spar
mates, none notable, did most OF
the walloping and afterward it
was explained Lewis was tapering
of and concerned principally with
getting properly exercised.
There is no question he will get
exercised adequately Wednesday
night. Louis has been bombing his
sparmates all over the ring at Pomp-
ton Lakes.
In fact Louis and his handlers
already are looking ahead for other
activity and 1t is understood may
sign for a bout with Bob Pastor for
March, following this with a couple
OF outdoor spectacles in the sum-
mer.
Louis spared six rounds yester-
day and cuffed one of his foils, a
fellow known as Jersey Joe Wolcott,
so hard that Wolcott darted out of
the ring and would have no more.
Both Louis and Lewis were to
box four rounds today, then rest
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Heurich's Soccer Win
Causes Tie for Lead

Heurich and Marlboro soccer
teams once more are in a tie for first
place in the Washington Soccer
League with 10 wins and tie each
for 21 points. Playing on a muddy
field at the Monument Grounds yes
terday, the Brewers drew up with
Marlboro by downing Sandy Spring
4-3.
In the only other game Of the day
Prince Georges Police Boys Club
bowed to La Plata, 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Hurt Keeps Bernstein
Out ofC j. boxinq
Bill With Terps
Messuri Will Fuce Dorr,
Maryland l20- Founder,
Saturday Night
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Catholic University's boxing team
received a severe jolt today when
Coach Eddie La Fond revealed Dave
Bernstein. national intercollegiate
bantamweight champion, would be
unable to participate Saturday night
against Maryland at College Park,
due to a shoulder injury.
Bernstein, a smiling, kinky haired
lad, who has been defeated only
once In a brilliant collegiate ring
career, has fought twice this season,
but on both occasions his right
shoulder has been swathed in tape.
Boils have hampered treatment of
the injury and La Fond predicts
Dave will be idle at least a week.
His only defeat suffered at the
paws of Maryland's George Dorr
last year, Bernstein was eager to
seek revenge against the slender
redhead in a return engagement.
With Bernstein on the bench, how
ever, La Fond will be forced to alter
his lineup.
Baritone to Battle for C. u.
Tony Messuri, who has been i'm
proving steadily in the 127-pound
division, will be dropped into Bern
STEMS vacated 12O-pound berth,
with Leonard Baritone, a chunky
Hartford, Conn.,, sophomore, NOV
ing into Messuri's normal spot.
Messuri thus will face the southpaw,
Dorr, while the inexperienced Bar
tone will meet Maryland's Bob
Bradley.
Despite the blow, La Fond is in
cined toward optimism in regarding
the Maryland battle. At least he
is willing to concede the Cardinals
now have fair chance of snatching
a draw, whereas two weeks ago he
was anticipating a lop-sided victory
for the Terps.
And Heinie Miller, Maryland
coach, is chatting in a more con-
servative vein after viewing the
Cards In action Saturday night as
they spanked Temple, 5-3. He
feels the match will be close, but
he still likes his boys to win.
It'll never regard Catholic Uni
(See HAWKINS, page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Dundee, Wife in Wreck

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., Jan. %
R.-Vince Dundee, 29-year-old for
mer world middleweight boxing
champion, and his wife Constance
were at Mountainside Hospital to-
day for treatment Of injuries suf-
fered when their automobile was
dragged 200 feet by an Erie pas
senger train.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A new lineup, developed by expert
menting in four games in as many
days last week, will take the floor
for Central against Eastern tomor-
row afternoon as the second week of
high school basket ball play opens
at Roosevelt's gym.
Coach Jack Ray, wrestling with
the center problem after Lewis Nc
Kinney and Bill Edgerton were lost
for the season through injuries, be-
lieves he has found the answer in
James Quigley. Jimmy, feet S
inches tall, can match Eastern's
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Martinez Makes Mistake Of Mixing 1t With FoIco

catholics Tony Meur has improved lot Fond
big shot the out here Takes
activities Nice left b
This too good be Achison
too,
"Nestor Martinez is against rugged boy Temples Faco
Eastern Conference champion and oored
taught fellows
ing Hafta give him that first round
"Boy there Falco Martinez really
his jaw Doesn't look like Falcos
Clearing He's back his Martinez plays
ougha but he better Fao third.
mo, he's mix 1t with him And there he
down again Still think he should out it Betcha
Atchison and Hughes have it the
Falco the winner? Atchson
stall feuding And Referee Denny Hughes thought
those referees besides
ougha three the
call the fouls.
There's Buna the Lota
can't help thinking letting
in the hospital for months last from football injuries
cltces several weeks recently had relapse anything
happened would make u look mighty bad And that's
for trouble