davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28
A YOUNGSTOWN Is KoRNYEKI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAK Is EGY-
LETEk NAGYBiZoTTsAGA
AIakuIt 1915-ben

Eln6k Nemenyi MikI6s Ern6. EIs0
aieIn0k Dr.. Laurisin JenS. Masodik
aIeInok BaIask6 Gy0rgy. Titkar G6ber
Janos, lakik 232 SO. Garland Ave,
TeIefon 3s877, akihez minden level
kiIdendo. Penztarnok LengyeI C..
Laios. EIienor0k: Horvsth viImos,
Ress J6zsef, Koran Janos ss Danish
josef. - HivataIos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. GyuIeseinek ide-
Jet Is helyet hivataIos lap k6zIi.
A ANAGYBIZoTTSAGHOZ A K0vET-
KEZO TESTULETEK TARTOZNAK:
Scent Istvan rom. kath. hitk0zseg.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya rom. kath.
hitk0zssg.
Scent Gy0rgy g0r. kath. hltkozseg.
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
Fuggetlen Reformatus Egyhaz.
campbeIIi Baptista gyuIekezet.
Greg Amerikss Maayarok csaIadja.
verhovay segeIy EgyIet Fl. fi6kja.
verhovay segeIy EgyIet 364. fi6kja.
Bridgeport sz0vetssg 16. osztaIya.
II. osztaIya.
SIT. Gy0rgy G0r0g kath. sz0vetseg
Mahoning Megyei Magyar Demo-
krata kSr.
Magyar Sport k0r.
West Sidei PoIgar k0r.
varosi Polgari K1r.
Pro-Hungaria Magyar N6k viIag-
sz6vetsese.
Az Greg EgyIet.
Magyar Republicans Club.
Rak6czi EgyIet SO. fi6kja.
Scent Istvan lfjusagi EgyIet.
Evi tagsagi dij testu!etenkent 100
tasig $500 ket tag kuldesi joggaI.
Minden tovabbi megkezdett 100 tag
utan $1.o0 Iefizetsse eIleneben meg
egy vagy tobb tagot kuIdhet.
A Nagybizottsagnak tasja Iehet
minden Youngstown Is k5rnyeki ha-
zafias magyar egyh&z vagy egylet.
cela az 0sszmagyarsag erdekeit
szolgalni, kepviseIni Is megvedenI.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28
A MOI osztaIy tisztikara:

Eln0k Pollack Ferencne Aleln0k
Hizsnyai Lajosne Titkar Halasz ia
nosne, AZ Regent St., Campbell, Ohio.
Levelez6 titkar Franks Ern6ne. PENS.
tarnok Fabian Gyulane. Gondnok Ceg-
ledi Lukacsne. Trusteek: Horv&th 10
zsefne, Cseh Mihalyne es 6zv. Tim&r
Janosne - Gyiilesek minden m4sodik
kedden Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28

Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: Dr.. Nj
letz Andras, DR.. Laurisin Jen6 - n.
Sziics M Murril. Gytilesterem :
Scent Istvan Otthonban. Gyiil6s nn1n-
den h6nap els6 vasarnapjan d6lut&n
Q orAt6l kezd6d6leg. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28

szomoru enbereket. Az elet
ugyis eleg keseru ARA, hogy
inkabb a szebb, a vidamabb OIL
dalai keressiik, inert feledes
csak a vidamsagban van. Ugy
erezziik, igaza van annak a
mondasnak, hogy az emberiseg
legnagyobb jotev6je az, aki
meg tudja nevettetni es ha
talan ezt mem is tudiak vagy
mem el6g gyakran tudiuk meg
tenni, legalabb arm torek-
SUNK, hogy szandekosan, tu-
datosan ne szomoritsuk ell.
Neha azonban, mint most
is, mem terhetiink XII ez el6l
sem. Most peldaul regi jo Is
nagy tudasu baratunkhoz, a
kivalo Vaszary Gaborhoz volt
szerencsenk, aki a maga csa-
pongo modoraban, szinte ide-
oda kapkodva meselte a ko-
| vetkez6ket:
- Par ev el0tt megdobbent6
cikket olvastam egy francia
tudomanyos folyoiratban az
emberiseg jovojet illetoleg. Ha
most visszaterek ere a dolog-
ra, azert teszem, inert ugy
erzem, hogy a francia tudos-
max igaza volt.
Sokan sok mindent josoltak
mar nekunk, a j0v0ben probal-
van kutatni, de eek a joslatok
kivetel nelkil csak szepet es
jot igertek. Azoknak hallatara
az ember onkenyteleniil ICY So
hajtott fel:
- Istenem, be kar, hogy EFT
mar mem erem meg,
Megjosoltak t0bbek kozott
AIT, hogy a Mars csillagba TO-
gunk utazni es hogy a hold
ban is lesznek birtokaink. S6t
meg ezeknel vadabb dolgokat
is j0vend0ltek. De az a francia
tudos, akir6l most beszelek, lit
maradt a f0ld0n.
Szerinte az emberiseg sorsa
rovidesen a teljes megoriiles
lesz. Vegiil is mindnyajan
meg fogunk bolondulni. Id6vel
az orvosi tudomany annyira
elorehaladott lesz, hogy mem
lesznek tobbe betegek, de ez-
eel szemben mindnyajan gyo-
gyithatlanul bolondok lesziink
- No, gondoltam, ami
{, kor a francia tudos irasat OIL
vastam (mondja Vaszary Ca
bor) - tit van mindjart az
elso oriilt. EFT mar mem fe-
nyegeti semmi veszely. E7
mar megvan bolondulva, ha
ilyen bolondokat allit. Es
ezzel napirendre is tertem q
dolog felett, inert hiszen ma
gyon kevesse erdekel, hogy ot-
szaz vagy ezer ev mulva, tehat
halalom utan jozanok vagy
bolondok fognak setalni az ut
cakon es kinek mi lesz a We
lemenye roluk?
Ez par esztend6 elott tor
tent.
Ma mar igazat adok ennek
a francia tudosnak, inert ma
ris minden el6jel ARA mutat,
hogy lassankent tenyleg meg
6riilnek koriilotttink az embe-
rex.
Vegyiik a legegyszerubb es
legkezelfoghatobb eseteket pei
da gyanant.
R0vid id6vel ezel6tt fell
akasztottak egy embert. inert
baltaval agyonvagott egy 0reg
asszonyt es kirabolta. Elfog-
talk, eliteltek. A siralomhaz hazban
huslevest, siiltet es tesztat
kert ebedre, maid kijelentette,
hogy a k0riilmenyekhez ke-
pest eleg j6l erzi nagat. A
gy6ntat6 papnak pedig a k0-
vetkez6ket mondotta:
Mindent a csalAdomert
tettem; ertiik kiizd0ttem az 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28
Szomoru kepek bus emberekroI

gyilkos apa.
Az aldott lelkii, gyermekeit
szeret6 apa megtudta, hogy a
leanyanak udvarol valaki es a
leanyzo hamarosan gyereket
var.
A tarsadalom egyszerIbb re-
tegeiben az ilyen eredmennyel
vegzodo kalandok felett erzett
erkolcsi felhaborodas korant-
sem olyan Macy, mint els6 pill
lanatra gondolna az ember.
Ennel kiilcmb dolgokat is ta-
pasztalnak.
De mem ICY volt vele a $40
banforgo apa Ez az apa rog-
ton elvitte a leanyt setalni,
maid elkapta a nyakat, a
foldre dobta, arcat beszoritotta
la homokba, hogy ne sikitson
es a file tovenel a nyakaba'
vagott egy eles kest A leany
kezeit pedig egy 'lassoval"
szaggatta lie, amint mondotta,
csakugy "suttyogott" bel6lUk
a yer.
Miel6tt elasta volna aldoza-
tat, vegignezett veres munka-
jan es ICY sohajtott fel:
listen veled, leanyom!
Tobb szegyent mem hozol
ream.
Ime egy erkolcsos apa.
Tovabbi esetek:
Egy Greg kereskedo huszonot
evi hazassag utan elvagta a
felesege nyakat = feltekeny-
segbol. Nagyon gyanus, hogy
6rilt volt.
Enrol jut eszembe az a pa
rizsi ferj, aki k0zepkori minta
szerint hiisegovet csinaltatott
felesege szamara es hosszu
id6n at reakenyszeritette AIT
a felesegere, amikor hivatalaba
ment. Azonfelul meg a falhoz
is lancolta, bizonyara ugy
gondolkozvan, hogy ami biz
tos, az biztos.
Egg ujsagiro baratommal
megneztiik ext a not. Ez ESQ.,
da tiinemeny lehetett. Mind
ketten valami paratlan lat
vanyossagra szamitottunk.
Hat ICY is volt.
Olyan csunya not meg
egyikiink sc latott eleteben. A
no bandzsal volt es felig ko-
pasz. Arcaban volt valami
tepertoszeru. Sokaig mem is
volt szabad nezni, inert rosszul
lett az ember a latvanytol
EFT a not mar a termeszet
is hisegre kenyszeritette, de a
ferjnek ez mem volt eleg.
Ekkor jottem "a, hogy a fel-
tekeny emberek semmi esetre
Sc lehetnek rendes esziiek es
toluk is ovakodni kell.
De menjunk tovabb!
Egy Greg ember ongyilkos
lett, inert a megoriilest6l felt.
Egyik ember meg0li a fele-
seget, inert mem szereti, a ma
six meg0li az urat, inert sze-
reti.
Egy ferfi megoli a kedvese
ferjet es mem emlekszik SEM
mire. Egy mask megfojtja
a feleseget es nem tudja, hogy
miert
Egyik ember 0ngyilkos lesz,
inert megunja az eletet, a ma
six meg tulsagosan szereti, vi
szont mines mib6l megelnie es
exert hal meg.
Hat rendes, j6zan eszi en-
berek ezek?
AIT mondhatna mindezekre
valaki:
Gyilkosok mindig voltak.
Ez mem bizonyit semmit.
Ez igaz, de viszont a regi jo
id6kben mem ilyen hu1ye-
segekert oltek meg egymast az
emberek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Participants In Walton
Shoot Win Turkey

Guides Nursery was the scene on
October 20, of an old-time turkey
shoot of the Rockville Izaak Wal
ton League.
Rodney Currier, general chair
man, states that the proceeds of
the affair will go toward the
winter care and feeding of game
and other birds. The league ex-
poets to feed this year approx
mately 500 pairs of quail to be
liberated in the spring.
Results in the trap shooting di-
vision were: professional, Adrian
Fisher; hunter, B. Prescott, and
amateur, Frank Dement,.
Turkeys were won by L. Rabbit,
Silver Spring, A. A. Ashby, Rock
VILE; R. /. Hoskinson, Rockville
and P. Norris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Bethesda Sport
Group Elects
Elmer Huffer

On October 18th, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Md. Chapter, Izaak
Walton League, held their annual
meeting and election of officers, in
the clubhouse of the National Cap
ital Field Trials Club.
Elmer E. Huffer, Ashton, was
elected president; T. Ormonde
Nichols, Bethesda, vice president,
and Robert J. Swingle, Chevy
Chase, secretary treasurer.
Retiring president, Abner L.
Roe. reviewed the activities and
accomplishments of the chapter
during the past year. Attention
was called to the fact that men,
bership of the club has grown
from 80 last October to more than
$50 at the present time.
On October oath the chapter re-
ceived a shipment of 10000 brown
trout from the Federal hatchery at
Leetown, w. Va. The three Izaak
Walton chapters, Rockville, Silver
Spring and Bethesda, have been
stocking Montgomery county
streams with brown trout for five
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Garden Club
Sees Pictures

With Mrs. Sprigg Ward, presi-
dent, presiding the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Gaithersburg held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henery Sterrick. The main
feature of this meeting was a de-
cision to offer a prize during the
Christmas season for the best dec
GRATED doorway, lawn, etc.
Following the business session
there was an illustrated talk by
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn of Rockville,
on the Gardens of Charleston.
Mrs. Herman Wilson, chairman
of the nominating committee, pre-
scented the following slate of Off
GERS for election at the November
meeting: Pres. Mrs. Lewis Reed;
first vice president, Mrs. Yates
Barber; second vice president, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, recording secretary,
Mrs. Bates Etchison; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Harvey Selby,
and treasurer, Mrs. Alfred
Christie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Pneumonia Prevention
Program

A new program for treating
cases of lobar pneumonia is under
preparation in Montgomery county
and other parts of the state, ac-
cording to DIR. v. l.. Ellicott, coun-
ty health officer. The new drug,
sulfapyridine, placed on the market
last March, will be utilized. Pneu-
monia serum will be used princi-
pally for patients who cannot toll
crate sulfapyridine.
Health Department nurses will
visit patients, make certain tests
and observations regarding the pa
tents tolerance to the drug and
report to the attending physician.
Results from the use of sulfapy-
ridine were reported at a special
meeting of the State Department
Of Health in September. Pneumon-
ia following measles in children
usually has a fatality of about 10
per cent, but among 80 children re-
Gently treated at one hospital all
recovered. Another hospital treat
ing adults used both serum and
sulfopyridine until February 1889,
but the effects of the sulfapyridine
was SO good that since then most
patients have been treated with the
drug without serum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Grange Team
BestOws Pomona
Degree On Is

Meeting at the Liberty Grove
Grange Hall, Burtonsville, last
Friday evening, the Montgomery
county fifth degree Grange team,
conducted the degree of Pomona
on a large class of candidates.
Henry C. Lark, Falkland, was
master of ceremonies, assisted by
the following: overseer, Albert A.
Ady; steward, Walter Wright; lee
turer, Mozelle Downs; chaplain,
Harry Gibson; assistant steward,
Thomas Joy; Pomona, Mrs. Harri-
EFT Athy; lady assistant, Mrs. Nell
lie Marlowe; Ceres, Mrs. G. d.
Snyder; flora, Mrs. Harry Gibson;
spectre, Pearl Marlowe; pianist,
Addie Ellin.
The following received the fifth
degree: Olney Grange, Anna G.
Haviland, E. Wanzer Haviland, Jr.,
Ellen v. Haviland, Sarah A. Hav-
iland and Edith A. Haviland;
Woodfield Grange, Julia Kemp, R.
E. Priest, Robert L. Green, Lucille
Priest; Liberty Grove Grange,
Nancy Lark, Lillian Dodson, Vir-
ginia Hickman, Susan Schell, Ber-
nice Lehman and Frank Schell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Boyds Rally Day

Rally Day will be observed in
the Presbyterian Church Of Boyds
this coming Sunday, October 20.
Divine service at II a. m. Rally
Day sermon by the pastor on the
theme: "Growing in Christian
Faith Life Service" Special
music by the choir. Rally Day
service at 7:45 p. m. Program by
the Sunday school made up of
Rotations, readings, Rally Day
hymns and other special Rally
Day music. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Music by the Sunday school
choir. Glasses for all ages.
The public is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Home-C Coming At
Christ : Child
Happy Event

"Home Coming" meant fun
frolic, good eats, and visits with
former friends at the Christ Child
Farm for convalencent children
Sunday, October %.
About 100 former patients gath
cred early and after preliminary
greetings proceeded with the fol-
lowing program: 1-Play; 2-Minuet;
3-Folk dance; Attribute to Miss
Merrick; 5-Songs.
The tribute to Miss Merrick con-
sisted in telephoning her at her
Ellicott City home and singing her
songs of cheer. Miss Merrick is
convalescing there following re-
cent illness. She is founder and
president of the Christ Child So
ciety.
Besides Mrs. Buell. Gardner other
hostesses in attendance were: Mrs,
James A. Emery, Mrs. Arthur
McConville, Miss Mary Herman,
Mrs. James A. Calvin, Mrs. Aub-
rey Clark, Mrs. VIM. r. Knoblock,
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Miss
Mildred Merrick, Mrs. c. P. Neill,
DR.. Margaret Nicholson, Mrs. VIM.
O'Donnell, Mrs. Virginia O'Hare,
Mrs. Louis F. Peake, Jr., Mrs.
Grace Sheridan, Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, Miss Borredell Cover,
DIR. Robert A. Bier and Miss Anna
]. Ready.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

with 48-443, followed by Roy Yagel,
52-4O6; Durwood Boeglan, 34-404,
and Rector Byrnes, 46-4O3, all
Buildings Supply Leaguers. ]. w.
Kramer, with 54-4O1, led at North
east Temple.
Only few women's leagues rolled
last night. Mrs. Lottie P. King of
the Maritime Commission League
shot 54-384 at Chevy Chase to
lead. In the same loop Mrs. Hylna
M. Poole rolled 40-341 and Emma
v. Ragan shot 54-333, all likely
to qualify.
Two fair patrons of the Lucky
Strike virtually cinched places in
the rollof1, Mary Bryant shooting
38-376 and Daisy Gustafson, 54-
375, in the What's in a Name League.
The qualification test will con-
tinue throughout this week, with the
:,on-leaguers rolling from scratch
and league substitutes bringing it to
a close next Saturday and Sunday.
On Sunday, incidentally, will be
held the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes,
Oldest of money tournaments for
Washington's fair bowlers. The
Lucky Strike will be host, donating
the drives. The entry fee will be 50.
Lorraine GULL will be the de-
Tending champion in this as well
as The Star tournament. In the
latter event she will take the quail
f1cation test tomorrow night as a
member of the Lucky Strike team
of the Ladies District League.
Julius Singer of Convention Hall,
defending the mems title in The
Star event, will take his turn to-
night as a member of the Sports
Center team of the Hebrew League
at Convention Hall.
All who rolled last night must
stand on their scores. The rule of
the tournament is that the first set
counts. no matter In how many
leagues . bowler may perform.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
By the Associated Press.

oy the hSSOClhteQ ETeSS.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Today is
Henry Armstrong; 9th birthday
anniversary and the world welter-
weight boxing champion has some
thing to celebrate.
Last night Henry returned to the
form that won him his big follow
ing and the nickname "Hammerin'
Hank" as he pounded Jimmy Gar
rison of Kansas City to the floor
in the seventh round for a techni-
cal knockout.
Celebrating without a birthday is
Al Hostak. the Seattle slugger, who
retained his worlds middleweight
crown by fattening Eric Seelig Of
New York in the first round.
The Armstrong and Hostak bouts
topped the 14th annual Cleveland
News Christmas show that at
tracted 10,988 fans, crossed $28, $40
and dumped approximately $4,000
into toyshop fund.
Garrison Starts Well.
Garrison held Armstrong fairly
even in the first two rounds of their
scheduled 1O-round title bout with
jabbing lefts. But the Negro titlist,
who called off championship bout
in New York with Lou Ambers
only December because of a cold,
seemed to warm up after that and
gave the Missourian a bad beating
BY the sixth, he had drawn blood
from both Garrison's eyes. In the
seventh he dropped Jimmy with q
right for nine and then waded
in with both hands as Garrison
arose. Jimmy went down again at
1:19 and Referee Benny Leonard
said enough
After the bout Leonard, former
lightweight champion, said:
Tonight Henry looked like the
Armstrong of old. the boy that had
New York talking a year or so ago.
That rest did him a world of good.
He's definitely back on top"
Victim Praises Champion.
Said Armstrong: 1T took couple
of rounds to work out the rest of
that cold. The right that floored
Garrison was as good a punch as
I've ever thrown.
Hes (Armstrong) the greatest
fighter In the world" Garrison,
never before knocked out, declared.
Armstrong weighed 1897 and
Garrison al.
Hostak, the National Boxing As
sociation champion, made his first
appearance east of the Mississippi
an impressive one by knocking out
Seelig in l:21 of their scheduled
15-rounder. He blasted Eric to the
canvas for nine with a left hook
to the jaw and then down for keeps
with a furry of lefts and rights.
In the dressing room Seelig termed
the Westerner "the hardest puncher
I ever faced"
Hostak limbered up a slightly
Evening star., 1939-12-12

are the only two opponents listed
thus far for the Cardinal gladia-
tors. Negotiations are under way
for matches with Duke, Miami,
Western Maryland and Michigan
State, but no definite agreements
have been signed. These two match
es, however, should fill the Cardi-
nails exchequer to overflowing, and
others will be incidental.
Columbus, coached by the vet
eran Jim Mcnamara, has long been
in the forefront of the collegiate
parade, devoting most of its time
to hanging sinners on visiting dele
cations of pillow pushers. This is
its first match with a neighbor-
ing school. No less successful has
been Catholic U. under Eddie La
Fond's guidance, and all signs point
to strong teams 1T both institu.
tions this year.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Roosevelt Hopes High
For Great Season
In Basket Ball
Veteron-FiIIed Squad
At Hand for BottIine
To Stort Friday
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Faced with one of the toughest
schedules in recent years, but backed
by IS players including IL lettermen,
Coach Herman Littman today ex-
pressed belief that his Roosevelt
High School basket ball team would
enjoy a highly successful season.
Busy getting the large squad into
shape for its opening game against
Baltimore City College in Baltimore
Friday, Littman sees great chance
for the team and hints that it might
move up notch or two over its
third place ranking in last winters S
interhigh series.
The former Washington and Lee
player who has been inStructing the
Rough Riders for the last 1ive years
thinks that despite the presence of
such sturdy teams as Navy plebes,
Randolph-Macon ademy and
Maryland freshmen on his schedule,
his boys will come through with fly
ing colors.
Sturdy Vets on Squad.
Although beaten by one point in
an overtime game last year by Bal
timore City College and defeated
two years ago in another tough
game by the plebes littman con-
veyed the thought that his quintet
might reverse those decisions this
winter.
OF the Is first stringers on last
winters team, all but three will be
shooting for the basket in the COM
ing race. Only Billy and Jimmy
Robertson and George Zuras are
missing and with several promising
players moving up from the junior
team the Roosevelt mentor says they
should not be missed too much.
Among the players ready for
heavy duty are Ernest Travis, vet
eran center; George West, Carl Wal
ton, Frank Ciango and George
Robertson, forwards, and Alvin Mil
Ter, Larry Brubaker. Hymie Perlo,
Harold Katz, Richard Goodman,
Sidney Wolfe and Tom Robertson,
guards. All did good work last sea-
son and know plenty about hot COM
petition.
Reserves Are Promising.
The reserves also shape up prom
isingly and such junior varsity play
ers as William Penn, John Sholl,
Dan Hankin and Bernie Kolker, the
200-pound fullback on the grid
team, are expected to aid the team S
championship aspirations.
Littman says that potentially this
present team shapes up as one of
Roosevelt's best. Should the boys
shoot their way to the top in the
interhigh race they will bring Roose-
welt its first title since 1919. Since
Littman has been coach the team
has finished second twice and third
twice, q record the football team
views with envy.
Roosevelt's first home game also
Is its first interhigh game, that
with Central January 8.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Juicy Fistic Match Arronqed
By Cards and Columbus u.

One of the juiciest plums dangling
In the Districts sports orchard
these many years finally was
plucked today as Catholic Univer-
sity announced the scheduling of a
boxing match with Columbus Uni
versity's representatives February 3
at Brookland.
The surprise announcement-few
thought such a match could be
made-followed a conference be-
tween Dutch" Bergman of Cath
olic u and DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean of Columbus. The agreement
brings together two of the most
potent collegiate ring teams in the
East and shapes up as one of the
biggest box-office attractions on the
winter calendar.
Columbus and Maryland, which
comes to Brookland February II,
Evening star., 1939-12-12
K. 0. of Garrison Is Birthday
Gift for Armstrong; Hostok
Stops SeeIig in Gffy

swollen left hand and said, boy
ishly: His jaw sure was tough"
Hostak weighed 159 and Seelig
100.
Manager Eddie Mead said Arm
strong's next fight would be against
Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico in
New York January "a.
The New York State Athletic
Commission has threatened to con-
slider Armstrong; suspension for
fighting here after board warning
to rest in lieu of his failure to meet
Ambers. the lightweight king. About
this Mead commented:
What can they do? 1t was for
charity, wasn't it? What do they
care? He won."