davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Deacons TO
Be oug|hFor
Blue Devils
w a k e Forest, On
Comeback r o a d,
Cunning for Victory
Over Powerful Duke;
Game Starts At 2 P.
NJ. in Duke Stadium.

Durham. Oct. 27.-A game that
NAV rank with the best played IN
tie south this year is carded 1or
Duke stadium tomorrow afternoon
when the dynamic Demon DeacOns
of Wake Forest go against the
brilliant Blue Devils Of Duke
The game, continuing a rlVafy
that started back in the spring OF
= 1889. will get under way at
o'clock. The largest crowd that mas
ever witnessed the annual engage
ment is expected.
Before the season opened there
were many who thought the Dea-
cons would knock off either Norm
Carolina, Duke or Clemson. the
three ranking Southern conference
i. teams which Wake Forest gave such
terrific battles in 1888. And Dy
smashing both Elon and South
Carolina. the Deacons came up 70
the North Carolina game picked by
many to win. ~,
= What happened is history. The
Tar Heels ran all over them 10 VIM
36-6. The Deacons lost much caste
nv that defeat but they were not
particularly bothered. They went
rleht out the following week and
plastered Miami, $50, then poured
# to N. C. State. 800 and capped off
their comeback last week with a
$50 smashing of Western Mary
land.
There is but one thing that the
Deacons want to complete their
return to power and everyone
knows that is a victory over the
Blue Devils.
On the other nand, Duke IS making
its second start in Southern con-
ference competition and they also
want victory to defend the crown
they won last year.
Wake Forest is probably better
equipped for running attack than
any team in the conference. They
have tried few passes this season,
although they have some boys who
can throw that ball and may do it
tomorrow against Duke. They have
been content, however, to give the
ball to any one Of their sensational
backs and let them go it-and they
can go.
In Tony Gallovitch, John Polan-
ski, Red Mayberry, Marshall Ed
, wards, Bill Eutsler, Wake Forest
F.. has backs who'll give any Of them
! run for their money anywhere
: There is no doubt that Polanski is
/ one of the hardest running backs
! this section of the country has ever
, seen.
, For its offense, Duke naturally
| will be depending on those famous
! McAfee brothers, George and Yves
and on Roger Robinson and jar
=, Davis But it is the Duke line thai
will get the big test this week
They have the JOB OF stopping those
!: hard-running Deacon leather-lug-
gers And it is one Of the TOUCHES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Final Figures On
Ground Limestone
Offered by Floyd

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 81.
Final figures on the amounts OF
ground agricultural limestone and
triple superphosphate ordered this
year under the grant-of-aid system
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration were announced here
today by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer of State College. Applications
this year amounted to 106,547 tons
Of lime and 3,516 tons Of phosphate,
he reported.
Last year growers cooperating with
the Triple-A program used $1,000
tons of lime and 2,124 tons Of phos-
phate, and a comparison Of these
figures with the totals for grant-of-
aid applications for this year indi-
Gates the great progress being made
in this phase Of the Agricultural
Conservation Program this year,
Floyd declared. He pointed out, how
ever, that many tons Of lime and
phosphate were bought direct from
the producers, which will give the
State even bigger gains.
The final county totals in grant
Of-ald applications for lime show
Buncombe on top with 7,191 tons;
followed by Watauga, with 6O19,
Davidson, 5182; Ashe, 4,877; Wilkes,
1886; Haywood, 1868; Henderson,.
4,212; and Cherokee, 4, 1873, among
the leaders.
Ashe county ordered the most
grant-of-aid phosphate, with 400
tons; Madison was next with 356
tons; Watauga, 351 tons; Allegheny,
1913; Mitchell. 283; Haywood, 254:
Buncombe, 238; Yancey, 237; and
Avery, 209
The soil-building materials were
made available to farmers without
immediate cost, and the price of the
materials will be deducted from their
agricultural conservation payments
to be made by the Triple-A at the
end of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
East Durham 0verpowers
Henderson Juniors, $50

ed another drive through the linz
shat ended when Shaw. a snb ha ",e
went nine yards to score standinI
up. Johns got the extra point thros
ugh the line.
Durham's reserves came into tbo
contest, and Henderson played thnY|
about even. Just before the aan,n ,
ended, the varsity backs trotted on
the field, and on the last play. Can
tain Jones went Is yards through tbo
line for the final score.
r. Johnson, tackle, and Rose
right guard, stood out in the Hem
derson line, with Sparrow Clark and
Hughes doing most of the offensive
work in the backfield Moore ham,
pered by a bad ankle, did yoeman
service on the defense, along WIKI
Hughes and Lockemy.
Captain Jones was the standont
back of the Durham eleven WIKI
Coggin, and Shaw, a sub back. hn~
ing in sterling games. In the visitors
line, Ellis, guard, Casey, and Pas
chall tackles, were bulWarks on tba
defense.
Henderson used Ellington Ed
wards, Stewart, Faulkner, Wilbourne
Forsythe and Neathery as substitutes
in the Henderson team. Durham us
ed numerous men from its big SQUAD
Henderson's lineup was Aston and
BrasWell, ends, Harris and R. John
son, tackles; Ross and J. johnson
guards, Mitchell, center; Hughes
quarter, Lockemy and Clark half
backs and Moore, fullback. Durham
started Crutchfield and Nichols
ends, Casey and Paschall tackles
Bland and Ellis, guards, HALEY, CEN
ter; S. A. Jones, quarter, r. Jones
and COggin, halfbacks and jackson
! fullback.
The officials were c. O. Seifert
referee, Sol Hayes, umpire, Chick
Stewart, headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Quarterback Hughes
Brings Durham Kick
Off S. ards for Big
Thrill Of Game; Visi-
tors Stage 7 h r e e
Scoring Drives.

A heavier, more experienced East
Durham Junior high eleven over
nOwered Henderson Juniors mere
Yesterday afternoon 10 to 0, with the
Henderson lads turning in about as
ccrappv performance as has been
seen on the Henderson gridlrOn Tor
sometime.
The big visiting eleven staged
three touchdown marches in the flrst,
third and fourth quarters, the final
score coming on the last play in the
game.
It was up to Henderson to furnish
the thrill of the afternoon. Quarter
back S. B. Hughes toyed with the
kickoff that opened the second half
on his goal line momentarily, picked
up the ball and came back up the
left side of the field, cut into the
center, and was away, only TO be
hauled down on Durham's As yard
line. The lad travelled SIS yards on
the return Of the kick.
Durham Sco, es Early.
Durham lost little time in pushing
over its first score. The visitors took
the kickoff, and brought it to thei1
35 yard line From that point, with
Jones doing most of the ball carrying
marched over the goal line. Captain
Jones circled his right end for Is
yards and a score to eliminate the
drive.
Henderson got a tough break dur
ing the third period when back
fumbled a Durham kick on Hender-
sons 35 yard line. The visitors start
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Duke And Wake Forest Set For Big Battle Saturday

game is expected to develop into
another brilliant passing duel WIN
the Tar Heels touchdown twins,
General Stirnweiss and Sweet La
lame, pitching against the Quakers
Bill Koepsell, Frank Reagan and Bill
Wexler. Both teams have a corps OF
colorful pass snaggers headed by the
Quakers' Captain Harlan Gustafson,
who scored two Of the three touch
downs in the 22-7 win over Harvard,
and the Tar Heels Paul SEVERN, who
caught the two touchdown passes
that enabled North Carolina to tie
Tulane last week.
Pennsylvania running OffenSe is
constructed around Frank Reagan,
elusive 185-pound quarterback,
whose 45-yard run set the stage for
the winning touchdown over Yale
Reagan also scored touchdown in
the Harvard game with a 11-yard
thrust after he had placed the ball in
scoring position with 44-yard
sprint.
Tony Chizmadia, 21O-pound full
back, also carries tremendous Wallop
in his line-smashes and is equally as
effective backing up the line. Gene
Davis and Ed Allen at the halfbacks
possesses burning speed in the broken
field and are able blockers.
The Quakers will outweigh the
Tar Heels II pounds to the man-198
to 18'-and have the advaDta ge in
requirements.
North Carolina students a1Al sup
porters are planning to hold a
mammoth parade and pep rally, led
by the band, Saturday morning
prior to the game. They will gather
at the Warwick Hotel at 1880
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
ENGINEERS GATHER
AT DUKE TOMORROW

Durham, Oct. 27.-Civil engineers
and engineering students from
North and South Carolina are to
gather at Duke university tomor-
row, with the College of Engineer
irg as host. Joint sessions of the
North Carolina section of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers and
the Carolina conference of student
chapters of the society are to be
held.
John D. Watson assistant pro-
fessor of civil engineering at Duke.
is to be chief speaker at the NOR
ming session. He is to use the topic,
''The Importance of a Good Foun-
dation" He was assistant at Har-
ward university to Drs. Earl Ter
zaghi and Arthur Casagrandi in de
veloping method Of tri-axial COM
preston testing for soils which has
been extensively used in recent
dam building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
FRED WARING WRITES
NEW DAVIDSON SONG

Davidson, Oct. 27.-Alumni and
students of Davidson will hear their
new Alma Mater for the first time
tonight at ZOO p. m. when Il is broad
cast over national ardio hoOk-up by
composer Fred Waring.
A telegram received this week
from the nationally known orchestra
leader announced the completion of
a new song which will become
Davidson's official Alma Mater if
accepted by the student body. The
premiere of the new hymn will be
the feature of a mass pep meeting
on the campus tonight, which is also
being held in connection with Sat-
urday's game against Furman Uni
versity. Alumni chapters in several
cities have also planned special meet
ings to hear the broadcast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27

The man at the next desk says
the new auto models have so many
curves they must be wearing cor
sets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
CONCLAVE OF DADS
AT DUKE TOMORROW

Durham, Oct. 27-Duke univer-
sity's sixth annual Dads day is ex-
pected to attract several hundred
parents from a, wide area to the
campus tomorrow. The weekend
program has been arranged by a
student Y. NJ. G. A. committee,
with the cooperation Of the univer-
sity administration.
Willis Smith, Raleigh attorney,
and DR.. Henry H. Crane. prominent
clergyman Of Detroit, Mich, both
Duke dads, have prominent parts
on the program. Smith is to speak
at the annual Patterson banquet of
the Duke Dads club tomorrow
night, and DR.. Crane is to deliver
the sermon at the II o'clock chapel
worship service on Sunday NOR
ming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Home
| Team
Other Games

Otn0f Games
Akron wayne .....s.ss.s.s e. O-1o
Ashland Otterbein 1882
Augustana (Ill.) Bradley 80. 1874
IBelOlt-knOX ............. O-U
Butler-Wash. u. Est. L.)....21-27
CarrOii-Lawrence ........... 32-7
Case-John Carroll .......... Ola
Central ia. )-Luther -. 1920
Coe-Cedar Falls Tr. OLA
Concordia-St Thomas. 1918
Cornell Ga -Grinnell ....... O-2O
DeSales-Evansville ..... 80. DNP
bet. Tech-G. Rapids Jc.. 40
Dickinson Tr.-Bottineau For. 1910
Earlham-Rose Poly ......... GA
Emporia Tr.-Fort Hayes IT,. Ola
Eureka McKendree ......... OF
Ferris Insist. Mary (Mich.) Go
Franklin-Hanover -. ......13-19
Hamline-St. Mary (Minn.)... 1870
Heidelberg Mt. Union ....... OILS
Hillsdale-Albion ....-....... 27-0
James Millikin-Lake Forest O-3
Kenyon-H olbrook ......... DNP
Lawrence Tech-De Paw. %. 6-47
Macalester-St. John (Minn.). DNP
Macomb Tr-Charleston IT,. 1870
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..... 14-13
Marc. IT. Mich. Min. Tech 1927, 1870
Miami (O.)-Ohio Wesleyan 1920
Mich. State-Ill. Wesley. ..... 1870
Milton Northwest Coll. -..... OBS
Milwaukee Tr.-DeKalb TT .. DNP
Mo. Mines-Springfield Tr %. 7-19
Muskingum- Wooster -. 80. 90
Normal Carbonate Tr....... 60
North Central-Elmhurst .. 20-7
No. Oak. -Ellendale IT,. 1926
Ohio U.-DaytOn ............ O-1o
Oklahoma-O Okla. A. & M go. 1910
Okla. Baptist-Talequah Tr... 21-Ol
Omaha Morningside ........ 90
Principia-Kemper Mil. Sch O-33
Ripon-M Gill;. 1922
st. Jos. (Ind. )-Danville IT,. 21-O
st. Norbert-Gust Adolphus GA
st. Olaf Carleton :. ........ 6-2
Sioux Falls Yankton ........ $40
Stout Inst.-Eau Claire TT %. 0-16
Toledo-Kalamazoo Tr. DNP
TulSa-Detroit ............. .14-39
Wabash Georgetown (Ky).. DNP
Wheaton-Ill Coll. 800. ..... OLD
Whitewater Tr.-Platteville TT. OF
Wichita-Pittsburg TT. 5000. 1910
Wise. Mines Mission House. 1910
Wis. u. Ext Div.-Aurora -. DNP
MISUNDERSTANDING Green OF
Xavier (Cin. Kentucky 800. 26-7
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
Alabama Miss. State ....... DNP
Georgia Tech-Auburn ...... TO
Tulane Mississippi ......... DNP
| Vanderbilt-Lou State. OF
Southern Conference
Davidson Fl1rnnan 1912
Duke Wake Forest ......... 10
Richmond-Th Citadel ...... O-6
| v. P. I.-Wash. Lee ......... 90
William Mary-Virginia 800. O-34
,n,niJed bv Central Press ASSOCIATE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
(Gams of Satuday,Oc
1888
Result
1888 Home
Result Team
Other Games

Team Result
Other Games
Bowl. Green Tr.-Murfree. Tr. DNP
Charlottesville .......... 14-0
Cullowhee Tr.-Mars Hill go. O-6
Greenv. I'r.-Will. Mary (Nfk.) O-6
Louisiana Tech-Tampa 90. DNP
Marysville- Carson Newman. TO
Memphis Tr-Tennessee Tech. 26-13
Milligan-Emory Henry ..... DNP
Morehead Richmond IT,. 90
Roanoke-Dickinson ........ DNP
Tennessee Mercer. ......... DNP
Wofford-High Point... go. DNP
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Texas A. & M.-Baylor. ...... 6-6
Texas-Rice Inst. ........... GLIB
Border Conference
Tempe Tr.-Texas Mines. Ola
Other Games
Arizona Fr-Phoenix &c. 'DNP
Centenary-Texas Christian O-13
Schreiner Inst.-Texas A. & 1920
w. Tex. St.-St. Mary's (Tex.) DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Mountain States Big Seven
Denver .............. OIL
Utah State-Colorado State .. 60
Wyoming Colorado ......... $40
Other Games
Adams Tr.-Las Vegas Tr.... DNP
Coll. Idaho-Boise &c. DNP
Colo. Mines Colorado Coll.... 1915
Greeley Tr.-Brigham Young. DNP
Idaho-Montana ............ 1876
Montana Mines-Billings Poly. II
Montana State-Idaho Is. b. O-16
Western State-Regis ....... DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California-So. California 80. 7-18
Oregon State-Wash. State. 10
u. c. l.. A.-Oregon .12-14
Washington-Stanford ....... 1o-7
Other Games
Ellensburg Tr.-Cheney Tr.... 90
Fresno Tr.-San Francisco. ola
Humboldt Tr.-ChicO Tr. eco. 14-o
Pac. differentiated ..... 15-zO
San Diego State-Pomona. O-9
San Mateo JC-San Fran. &c. 20
Taft JC-Visalia JC.. DNF
INTERSECTIONAL
C.. Tech-Notre Dame. ...... V-1
Columbia-V. M. I. ......... DNF
Creighton-Loyola South 80. S4,O
Culver Stock.-Central (Mo.) O-oz
ADMINISTRATIONS ........' ICY
Maryland-F Florida .......'-' 80
Michigan-Yale .........'"s 1o-r0
Nevada-C Calf. Agri. .....''' ~ IN
New York U.-Georgia ...''' ~
Observation-Disclosures ....''' IHTD
Ohio State-CorneH ......:'. ~
Pennsylvansa~North Carolina IND DMp
SANTA Tl DNP
Villanova-A Arkansas .....'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Suntheimer, Connor Land
Carolina Starting Posts

Field in Philadelphia Saturday after
noon in one Of the major intersec-
tional games OF the week.
Carl Suntheimer is slated to get
the starting call over Bob Smith at
center and Roy Connor, Shelby boy,
will be at right half in Mike Bob
bits stead.
The Tar Heels, badly battered from
stiff inter-sectional tests with New
York U. and Tulane, will take their
final drill this afternoon before en-
barking for the Friendly City. On the
ailing list are Roy Abernethy, Jr.,
and Bill Faircloth, who have been
alternating with Chuck Slagle at
right guard, and Center Smith.
The North Carolina-Pennsylva
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27

ASSIGNMENTS that has ever been
given a Duke forward wall.
Both teams will be in near top
shape for the game. Wake Forests
Tom Tingle and Louie Trunzo,
guards who have been ailing, are
ready to return With Trunzo, ALI
Conference selection, in there, the
Deacon line will be in its best shape
since the Carolina game.
Dukes ailing players, Bill Bailey
and Leonard Darnell, ends, and
Frank Ribar, guard, are all ready
to see action.
It will be the annual Dads day
game at Duke and many of the
"papas". will be on hand for the
tWO-day program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
1888
Result
EAST
Big Three
(No games Scheduled)
Other Games

Other Games
Albright UpSala .....:s.s... 90
Alfred-Ithaca 1920
Allegheny-Hiram ........... 0-38
Amherst-Wesleyan ......... 1870
Army-Ursinus ............. DNP
Arnold-Trenton TT. ........ DNP
Bates-Maine ............... 6-23
Bethany-Wash.-Jeff ......... O-19
Boston Coll.-St. Anselm 90. 90
Bowdoin-Colby ....25-18
Buffalo-Conn. u. ...... 80. DNP
Calf. Tr.-Clarion Tr.. OLA
Concord Tr.-Morris Harvey. DNP
Cortland Tr.-Clarkson ..... DNP
Delaware-Hamp. Sydney. -. DNP
Drexel-Rand Macon ........ 6-6
Edinboro Tr.-Alliance ..... DNP
Fordham-T .ttsburgh ........13-24
G. Wash Georgetown ...... DNP
Grove City-Slip. Rock Tr %. OH
Harvard-Dartmouth ........ lib
Hobart-Kent State ......... DNP
Hofstra-Brooklyn .......... DNP
Holy Cross Colgate ......... 21-O
Johns Hopkins-Haverford %. 7-6
Juanita-Wash. (Md.) ........ $50
MISUNDERSTANDING ...... DNP
Lowell Textile-CCNY .. 80. O-32
Observation-Disclosures Tr. ...... 60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........ 90
Montclair-E. Strodsburg .... 10
an-SusQuehanna ..... 1877
Muhlenberg-F and M. ...... 7-20
New Hampshire-Vermont -. O-2O
New River-Glenville .........O-28
N. Y. Aggies-New Britain :. OBI
Niagara-St. Lawrence 5000. 32-7
Rhode Island DNP
Panzer- Wagner ....... 80. 7-12
Penn Military-Lebanon 80. 1915
PrincetOn-BroWn ........... DNP
Providence-Springfield -. 7-3
Rochester, Hamilton ........ 40
Rutgers-Lehigh ............ 1870
Scranton Marshall ........ DNP
Shippensburg-B Bloomsbury :. 10
Syracuse-Penn State ....... 6-33
hiel-Westminster .......... 90
Tufts Williams ........... %. Go
Union (N.Y. Rensselaer, ...26-13
West Liberty-Lock Haven. 1913
West Maryland-Boston IT,. DNP
w. Va. Wesleyan-Waynesburg TO
Worcester-Mas State ...... 60
MIDWEST
Western Conference
Northwestern-Il Illinois ....... 1870
Wisconsin-Iowa ......... BIB
Big Six Conference
Iowa State Missouri ....... .16-13
Kansas State-Nebraska ..... TIA
Missouri Valley Conference
mo games scheduled)
North Central Conference
N. Dakota-N Oak. State. 1917
S. Dakcta-S. Oak. State. go. 10
rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27

Not enough students participate
in intercollegiate athletics, bemOans
a magazine article Maybe the kids
are lust dumb enough to think that
the prime reason for going to COL
lpge is to study
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
G arol lin a Penn
sylvania Game Ex-
pected to Develop
Into Another Bril-
liant Passing Duel;
Quakers Hold Edge
In Weight.

Chapel Hill, Oct. 27.-Head Coach
Ray Wolf announced today that he
would start two men in the North
Carolina lineup when the undefeat-
ed Tar Heels and unbeaten Penrcv7-
vania Quakers clash on Franklin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27

And then there was the unsuc-
cessful radio comedian who made
the mistake of thinking great jokes
from little chestnuts grow.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Woman Bo Of Country Clubs Return Drives Today 49, Team LEAGUE
Straight Off the Tee

of a kind of deceit? And who, when
asked about publication of it, would
have said, "SUre, why not?" That's
just one OF the many reasons the
Mcleod rates.
Nor has he changed his golf tac-
tics. He doesn't cache his clubs in
the bushes any more But he gets
around Colurnbia in 80 or 100 min
utes and aboat IS strokes, which is
par for a fellow getting along to-
ward the three-score mark.
Thwarted by rain on several fronts
golfers of the town were looking for
ward today to better weather and
resumption of their interrupted
links sports. Tournaments for
women at Kenwood and for men at
the Bonnie View Club of Baltimore
were postponed because of bad
weat ther. The Kenwood women, who
were scheduled to entertain the
feminine golfers from several other
clubs, will hold the same program
Ilehl MUIludy. McdIl"lillc, Iiudy
the Kenwood gals will play for the
George Diffenbaugh Trophy.
A blind bogey tourney at Manor
found Mrs. j. H. Whelan. Mrs. j. T.
Powell and Mrs. G M. Walker VIM
ming prizes Manor women will wind
up their schedule next Monday with
a field day and election of COM
mittee officers.
Meanwhile, the Nominating Com.
mittee of the Women's District Golf
Association will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Judson C. Dale
to 60 over the selections of the five
nominating clubs for the 1910 slate,
to be voted upon at the annual
meeting at Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Gallagher er-Simons Top
Next Arena Card;
Stella Wins
Howell, Miller Bow
In Big Upsets;
Dono Is Come

Mild Martin Gallagher, burly
Georgia avenue suds singer, and
ponderous Abe Simon, 240-pound
New Yorker. will bask in the warm
glow Of the spotlight at Turner's
Arena next Monday evening Their
10-round argument tops another all
club card program, and If it is any
thing akin to last nights Pablo
Dano-Armando Stella affair the
evening will not be wasted.
Stella won a unanimous nod over
the game little Filipino in bout
that had its moments, opening up a
bad cash over Dano's right eye in
the fight with his head. and hit low
continually, but failed to discourage
his opponent. Pablo was in there at
the finish Of the eight-round bout,
still trying to overcome Stella S
6-pound pull in weights and a reach
inches longer than his own.
But Stella piled up enough points
with clean, solid punches to offset
the fouls charged against him. shook
Dano up in the fourth and sixth
rounds with crunching right hand
blasts to the head, and won going
away.
A lot Of money changed hands
during the evening, much of it on
the feature. which found Stella 60
ing into action on the short end of
81 odds. Jim Howell, who the week
before kayoed Al Hart, dropped the
duke to Curtis Sheppard in a rous-
ing joust and his supporters dropped
plenty of 5-1 money as a result.
Buster Miller was the victim in
the evenings third upset. bowling to
tough little Carl Catalsama of Balti-
more in four rounds. Miller was
bleeding around both eyes at the
final bell. which found both boys
standing toe to toe swinging for
knockouts. 1t vas the most enter
tanning scrap Of the evening and
drew rousing salvo of applause
from the fans.
Phil Furr scored easily over Nat
Kadin in the third eight-rounder.
punching his New York opponent at
will throughout.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Fixed Fights Charge
By Thomas Fails 10
Alarm New York
Ring Boord to Conduct
Investigation Only If
Evidence Warrants
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Illinois box
ing rings were closed today to Fight
Managers Nate Lewis and Joe Jacobs
and Fighters Tony Galento. Max
Schmeling and Harry Thomas, all
heavyweights.
The Illinois State Athletic Com
mission barred all of them yesterday
after publication by Thomas that
his bouts with Schmeling in New
York December 13. 1887, and Galento
in Philadelphia November IA, 1888,
were fixed fights. Thomas lost
both. The commission said none of
them could operate in this State
until every vestige of suspicion is
cleared away"
Thomas manager at the time was
Lewis, veteran Chicago fight man
ager. Jacobs managed Galento and
Schmeling.
In New York, Gen. John j..
Phelan, chairman of the State Box
ing Commission, said he would order
an investigation of the Thomas
Schmeling fight. which was held
there, If the evidence warrants
Joe Jacobs, in New York, scoffed
at Thomas charges.
In Chicago, Lewis said that if
Thomas threw" the fights "he did
so without my knowledge and with
out any instructions of that nature
from me-"