davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
INVESTIGATION OF WPA-


Criticism of the WPA activities
has grown to such an extent that
Congress has voted to launch an
investigation into this agency. The
12-man subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee will in
vestigate the WPA with the fol-
lowing points in view: Investiga-
ton of costs and methods followed
in developing WPA construction
projects; Inquiry into the writer's
and theater projects and other
special projects of the WPA;
Scrutiny of the budgetary and ad-
ministrative accounts of WPA; In
vestigation of the most "glaring
examples of waste and ineffic-
iency. The accounting staff of the
General Accounting Office and
other Government agencies will
probably be called on for assist
ance.
FREE TRADE AMONG STAT
ES-The fact is being gradually
recognized by many that the trade
among the 48 states of this coun-
try is not as free as it should be.
Little attention has been paid to
protests that have arisen against
barriers to interstate trading, but
now such barriers are injuring bus
mess and even threatening nation
al unity and so something is to be
done about it. The first move was
made when the Council OF State
Governments provided a forum in
Chicago recently for discussion of
the subject. Unless some way is
found to have the States agree on
more nearly uniform regulations
and tax laws where interstate
trading is affected, it is feared
that a struggle by States to pro-
tect their individual commercial in
terests will take place.
SUBSIDIES AND MORE SUB
SlDIES- Congress has offered one
formula for treating the American
agricultural troubles - subsidies
and more subsidies. A subsidy for
500 million dollars was asked by
President Roosevelt in January for
soil conservation payments. Now
more subsidies are being asked for
Congress by different groups rep
resenting corn, dairy, wheat and
cotton. $3.50, 100000 to subsidize
exports Of cotton, wheat and lard
and the distribution Of dairy prod
ucts, fruits and vegetables, is be
ing asked. Another $50 million
dollars to subsidize the incomes of
individual farmers. These two
subsidies combined call for 400
million dollars to be expended be-
yond the January budget estim-
ates. Yet no plan has been sug-
gested on how to raise the funds.
OUR DEBT - A man was re-
Gently heard to say when a ma
tion's in debt, its powder is wet"
think there was a great deal in
what he said. All disease is fought
off by a healthy body and busily
engaged, wholesome government
fights off all temptations to in
crease Indebtedness. Our condi-
ton is indeed critical if debt, like
illness, fails to make US stop and
take warning. There must be an
end somewhere to this ruthless
spending that is bringing US closer
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

Athletes in high schools through
out the state are training for the
annual interscholastic field and
track meet at the University of
Delaware which will be held on
Saturday, May 6. This meet for
which the University athletic Off
cials are making elaborate plans,
brings to Frazer Field, Newark.
the best field and track athletes in
the state high schools. In addition
it also brings many athletes from
various other schools in several
states.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Peoples
of Hockessin, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor H. Peoples, to Mr.. Francis
w. Jester, of Wilmington and Del
mar. Miss Peoples is graduate
nurse of the Delaware Hospital
Training School for Nurses, and
connected with DIR. Walter H Lee
Office in Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
ST. ANNE'S PARISH OFFICERS
Middletown Church Also Elects
Division Delegates

st. Anne's Episcopal Church
Parish has elected officers as fol-
lows: Senior warden, James Gay
lord Bragdon; junior warden, Jul
ian II. Foard; vestrymen, Freder-
ick Brady, Benjamin Gibbs, j.
Frank Biggs, DR.. Edward M.
Vaughn. DR.. w. S. P. Combs, Hen
ry S. Brady, Jr., Percy S. Don
aghay. Delegates to the Diocesan
Convention in St.Andrew's Church,
Wilmington, May 9 and 10, will be
James c.. Bragdon and DR.. E. M.
Vaughn, with Frederick Brady and
DR.. w. S. Combs as alternates.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Underwent Operation

Charles N. Pearson, who under
went an operation at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, was re-
ported favorable last week. Mr..
Pearson had been associated with
Richard and Robbins for a long
term of years and is widely known
in this area.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
c. r.. Dempsey i'm Hospital

c. R. Dempsey, news editor of
the Delaware State News, Dover,
entered the Kent General Hospital
last week for observation for a
foot ailment. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Dempsey is improving as well
as can be expected.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
LvcoNG2ESsMAN
FeE S. WILLIAMS

his Delawareans VINO
|, congressional off &c re-
|'m p A. N. Rovitti, A.
= rsarles W. Bush, all of
r Sherman Corkran' Re
/ nh E. obier, Seaford;
| Newark and Eyvlnd
hams Congressman
| D.Tenn.l has introduc-
| mich has been reported
Eus. designed to give rail-
Il ID their present imam
Erltes. This legislation
q vide interest and num-
have been
| sing that it be given
|, msideration. This new
4 hss some advantages
| resent method of reor-
L Of financially embar-
|insds and should merit
ridsration by Congress.
EgsL LABOR RELAA-
|lCI-After four years of
|t.SSn from practically all
\ National Labor Rela-
I s on the block for
u Hearings are being
!. ssure the Senate Com
/ Eiacation and Labor, on
! alrges to this legisla-
|atw Wagner of New
Er Of the bill, is vigor-
kEng a score Of the pro-
Eiments on the grounds
is a bulwark Of dem
/ Justice. The New York
N the first witness to
zEs the Committee as
I'ge started, and took an
! tEenty minutes to read
ztsment into the records.
'1esses will include mem
: Commerce and Agri-
1spatnents, American
Q q Labor and the Con-
hdustrial Organizations,
{; md Railroad Brother
DOT Experts and finally
'sn; Secretary of Labor.
J uu6tfu if any revision
y viii be enacted during
u Of Congress, as the
! Asarings will last at
,nth.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
@. W. u.
Continued From Page B-6,)

him from behind and tossed him
outside.
At this juncture the Orange
shirted invaders threatened to sty-
mie the drive, but Lud Urick finally
burrowed through a mass of squirm-
ing athletes on his third stab at
the line for the touchdown.
Three times again the Colonials
found themselves well within the
enemy's territory only to be re-
pulsed by Bucknell's bristling de-
fense. Late in the third period,
they arrived at the q only to have
Tom Grady's pass intercepted by
Gore and in the second period Ko-
koski gave them another chance by
recovering a tumble on the visi-
tors 12-yard line. But the Bison
line couldn't be budged and its pass
ing defense was alright.
Grady, incidentally, was carefully
bottled up by the expert play of
Bucknell's ends, Wenner and Nc
Elhany, but he did manage to get
away on one 22-yard gallop in the
second quarter. The downtown
schools last drive came to grief
on the foes 81 where Grady fun
bled and Bennett recovered.
Bucknell never threatened after
its score and with a seeming air
of futility punted on fourth down
with less than a minute of play re-
manning rather than take a chance
on long pass in an effort to win
the game.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
7o Of Saddle Display Advanced Form Student Riding Club Competition
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Clark Grif1ith, manager Of the
Nationals, is trying to obtain the
services Of Charles See, slugging
outf1elder of the Cincinnati Reds.
See cost $4,000 last year and now
is about to be waived -out of the
National League.
Seventy-five boys are expected
to compete in the Thanksgiving
Day run tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.
The Analostan Gun Club will
hold a tournament tomorrow,
with prizes for Glass A, B and C
markSmen.
Marshall Whitlatch, Washing
tons amateur golf champion. will
write a special article for The
Star Sunday and give helpful
hints to would-be champions.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
A Dog S Life

names is perfectly obvious, as in
the Kerry blue terrier, the Shetland
sheep dog, the Irish setter. the Scot
tish terrier, etc. The Doberman
pinscher has the unique distinction
of being named for a man, Herr
Doberman, who practically created
the breed, Many foreign names are
merely adjectives describing the dog
in the country of their origin.
"Borizoi' in Russian means swift,
and describes the Russian wolf
hound. "Corgii' is Welsh for little
dog, which is fairly descriptive of
the Welsh cattle driving dog.
Each of the 100 breeds recognized
by the American Kennel Club has a
name that justifies itself except one,
the Staffordshire terrier. Why this
typically English cognomen was
wished on breed so patiently Amer
lean as the breed which used to be
known variously as the pitt bull,
the Yankee terrier and the Ameri-
can pitt terrier has never been
fully explained.
Early Christmas shoppers who
have sport-minded friends on their
list should not fail to look, at least,
at recently published volume by
Ledyard Sands called THE Bird
the Gun and the Dog" This volume
Is really II books in one binding,
each section being devoted to a
dlfterent species of game bird, the
best methods of hunting it, and the
best dog for the job. The book is
beautifully printed and illustrated,
to say nothing of being full of hunt
ing wisdom, evidently bought with
much experience.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Veteran Fur Touqh
Ring Opponent for
Wild Brookman
Stamina Is Main Asset
Of Younester Seeking
WeIter Glory Tomorrow

1t will be Ell Brookman's youthful
enthusiasm against Phil Furr's cool,
calculating experience tomorrow
night when these worthless tangle in
the eight-round feature bout at
Turner s"Arena. 1t is another in
series of all-local arguments spon-
sored by Promoter G. for Goldie)
Ahearn in his herculean efforts to
restore boxing to the plane it once
occupied
An aggressive youngster who once
ranked as one of the city's most
promising amateurs, Brookman has
not found his professional path
strewn with roses. 1t has been a
long hard climb, trail of broken
hopes and ambitions. Several times
he has been on the verge of hanging
up the padded mittens for keeps,
but Ell is made of stern stuff and it
will take a mighty tough gent to
convince him he can't make pro-
fesSional boxing show profit.
Brookman Slightly Wild.
Well, Brookman will have youth
and a pair of sound legs, plus his
unquenchable exhuberance to help
him hurdle old man Furr tomorrow
night. He has pretty stiff punch,
too, if he can control it. Trouble is
he doesn't know where it's going
half the time and wastes a lot, of
energy with futile stabs at the Air.
He has a constitution as sound as
Ben Franklin's original draft and
sops up punishment like a thirsty
camel, and it's safe wager he'll
be in there at the finish winging
away
But Furr, past master at the art
Of boxing. figures to win the decision
without benefit of a camera and
despite Brookman's physical advan-
tage. Furr is one of the most
polished ringmen ever seen in a
District ring and while his legs
aren't what they used to be he still
knows how to handle his dukes.
1t really is pleasure to watch the
sleek-haired welter feinting an op-
ponent out of position, peppering
him with left jabs and pumping
his hammer-like right to the body.
He should win easily, barring a sur
prise attack of gout.
Good Supporting Card.
Herr Ahearn has done himself
proud in the supporting bouts. The
six-round semifinal pits Dick OLeary,
a busy boy from Baltimore, against
joey Spangler. Another six finds
Nick Manfredo, also of Baltimore,
matched with Buddy Thomas. In
four-rounders, Tommy Mulling
mingles with Buddy Holmes and
Billy Banks tests the mettle OF
Buddy Moore.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Apex Ring Team Sponks
No. z Squad, 5 to !

Apex Boys Club ringmen chalked
up a ST. decision over Police Boys
Club No. 2 in a hotly contested
match yesterday. Ben johnson
saved the losers from being COM
pletely shut out by winning the nod
over Sleepy Proctor in the 115-
pound joust, final event on the card
The results:
go pounds-Tiger Lee (Apex) de-
feated Bernard Thornton.
IS pounds-Charles Fowler (Apex)
defeated Winston Frederick.
10 pounds-Raymond Watson
(Apex) defeated James Freeman.
rs pounds-Clarence West (Apex)
defeated Floyd Hall.
los pounds-Harrison Burr (Apex)
defeated Alonzo Dudley.
lis pounds-Benjamin johnson
mo. y defeated Sleepy Proctor.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Sunday School Openers
Suqqesf Hot Court Race

A lively pennant race in the Sun
day School Basket Ball League was
indicated by opening games last
night at the Y. M. c. A., in which
Calvary Methodist, last seasons
champion, was forced to turn on
the heat to win and the 1898 run
ner-up, Mount Vernon Methodist,
was beaten.
With 13 players dividing duty,
Calvary Methodist trimmed Epi-
phany Episcopal, 23-15, and Mount
Vernon was defeated by Ninth Street
Christian, 1890.
In third contest, West Wash
ington routed Concordia, 32-l1.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Father of 12-HoIe Golf Scheme
Sees Night Play as Cure for
Time from Work Evil

up OF an intercity night golf league.
1t all sounds good, as would any,
thing for promotion of the game
played by more individual Americans
than any other sport, but Bill seems
to be all alone in his sponsorship of
his radical plans for golf revision. I
mean that, despite an elaborately
thought-out plan for revision of the
game, American golf apparently is
where it started year and a half
ago.
Project Needs Money.
Some day, perhaps, the millions of
golfers who play Gf they do the
game which Bill Stone started back
in 1887 may erect a monument to
him, and forget the Scottish fathers
of the game back in the highlands.
But until Bill or some one dumps
some money into American golf, gets
it going. and demonstrates its posi-
bilities it isn't going anywhere. 1t
needs promotion, and promotion
takes money.
I'm not in this for the money"
says Stone. I've spent some of my
own money on it and probably III
spend more. But I'm more inter-
ested in getting golf on rational
and sound financial and physical
basis than I am in making money
out of it. If I can contribute some
thing good to the game and to the
satisfaction of those who will play
in the future that will be my re-
ward"
Bill Stone, to me, isn't a wild-eyed
visionary. True, he has vision, but
it is a sound one He's no visionary
in business. He has proven that.
You have to give the man a flock Of
orchids for plugging in the face of
public apathy and inertia. All pio-
neers have to do a good selling
job.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Field trials for gun dogs naturally
resulted from the desire of dog
owners to try their dogs out in
competition. However, with the
retrieving breeds, field trials came
first. AS the trials increased in
popularity. the retrievers did too.
Although the five best known re-
triever breeds were known in this
country before the Inauguration
of the American Kennel Club Stud
Book in 1878. there wasn't much
interest in these breeds. From
1926 to 1888 there were 6l0 re-
trievers registered, of which 1888
were Chesapeakes Since that time,
there have been 3.072 retrievers
registered Of which 1.341 were Lab
radors. 1924 Chesapeakes. 435 gold
ems, 43 curly coated and % fiat
coated.
The Scottish Herrier Club of In
diana announces its fifth annual
speciality show for November % at
indianapolis. Mrs. Flagler Matthews
of Rye, New York, owner of the
well-known Relgalf Kennels, is
judging There is a futurity class
for pups as we'll as the regular
A. K. c. classes. A dinner follows
the afternoon judging.
A small size, white spitz herding
a flock of half grown, tanned mallard
ducks is a novel sight enjoyed by
the commuters on nearby Virginia
road. Like all feathered creatures.
these ducks are rather f1ighty, and
persist in their insane desire to
preen themselves on the public high
way. Miss Spitz knows better. Every
time the ducks waddle out into the
path of destruction, she darts after
them, and with furious little yaps,
and occasional pecks, she marshals
them back into comparative safety.
Dogs names are funny, but ap-
parently they are no funnier to
most people than are the names
of the dog breeds. Why some
breeds are capitalized and others
are not puzzles a great many people.
What and why is a "papillon"; what
does 'schipperke" mean; what does
"schnauzer" mean," and who named
the "boxer?" These are questions
that are often asked. Breeds that
take their names from places are
capitalized, and the origin of their
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Football Scores

LOCAL.
GEORGE Washington. :: Bucknell, 8.
EAST
Penn State. 10; Pittsburgh. o.
Cornell. 20: Pennsylvania, o.
Duauesne. -; Carnegie Tech. :.
Princeton. IS; Navy. o.
Columbia. o: Colgate. 0.
Villanova, z: Manhattan, o.
Boston College, 80: Kansas State. 7.
Davis Elkins, 13: Mount st. Mary's, z.
Tufts, "a: Massachusetts State, Z.
Morarian, 9: Muhlenberg, 8.
Marshall, 81: Morris-Harvey, o.
Albright, 40: Lebanon Valley. 90.
Delaware. 21: washington College, o.
Bethany. ]: l3; ya,se1d H,sidelbers' 0,
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, 21 Florida, Z.
Aubuyn. Z: Georgia. 0.
Duke. %: North Carolina State, o.
Clemson, IA: Furman. 3.
South Carolina. Z: Miami. 6.
Mississippi State, 1S: Mississippi. g.
Millsaps, .; West Tennessee Teachers, o.
Tulane. so: Sewanee, o
Western Kentucky Teachers. IL: MUIR
oeorse1oani 5ss Tssfhe5si s.: 4 Tr.nsylvani.. o.
Tennessee Poly. 20; Murfreesboro
Hampden-sydney. 12: Randolph-Ma-
Mississippi ssh! pi College. IA; oslethorDe, 8.
Tennessee Tech. 20: Middle Tennes-
High Point, :; West carolin. Teach
J, e, e, smith; IS: North Carolina A.
Ar kansas kan 4. and NJ, 80; Southern
Shaw. 10; ST. Augustine. 6.
Morehouse. %: Fisk. o.
MontEomery Tea chers, &; Alcorn. o.
North Carolina College, %: Living
Ess!$si, :'s:i s,sa s..ss n.:;,5 Louisville.
JARVIS. jaws 10; Tiiiotson. 9.
MIDWEST.
Southern California, 20; Notre Dame,
Michisan, q: Ohio State, IA.
Minnesota. %; Wisconsin, 8.
MICHIGAN State: 1s; Temple, =.
Missouri. 20: Kansas. q.
Nebraska. 13; Oklahoma, 2.
witten0erF' so,14SWEsr T.; 9sr111n; o.
Southern 5s;.st M;sthodist; p; Baylor. o.
oklahoma A and M. 90; Creighton, 9.
Tulsa. ~: Drake: 8.
Texas Tech. l3; Montana. 0.
Trinity, s13: Sui Ross Teachers. z
Texas Mines, "a: New Mexico Aseies. O.
West Texas State, 35; South Dakota
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Western Vests State II; Colorado collese, =.
Brigham Young. z; Wyoming, z.
FAR WEST
Oregon Oregon STATE: e., II; Z, O. c; L. A., 1s.
Santa Barbara State, 19: San Diego
State, o.
SCHOLASTIC.
Episcopal. 12: Woodbury. Forest. 6.
Staunton NJ. A.. 0; Bordentown M. A., o.
Andrew Lewis. 10: George Washing.
ton Danville). o
CRANKY, 13; Magulre's School. 13.
William and Mary Frosh, 10: william
and Mary (Norfolk). O
st. Christopher's, SO; Virginia Episco-
pal. O.
Jefferson tRoanoke). IS; Glass Lynch
burol, 0.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Polish Youth to Lead
Cornell in 1910

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is (P,-
Walter J. Matuszczak. youngest of a
family of Polish immigrant children,
today was elected captain of the
1910 Cornell football team.
The election came after the Big
Red had walloped Penn, 26-O, in its
last game of the season.
The 21-year-old Lowville On. "
youngster, a 200-pound blocking
PACK who has carried the ball only
1our times all year, has been a 60
minute player since he first broke
INTO the starting lineup.
he also plays basket ball and
baseball.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
DeIowore's Win Snaps
Seven-Gume Slump
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 25.-Dela-
ware ended seven-game losing
streak today by scoring a 21-to-0
upset victory over a favored Wash
ington College eleven.
1t was Delaware's first victory of
the season.
The Blue Hens scored two touch
down on forward passes, third on
a short line buck. and got a safety
when Miles was tackled behind the
Washington goal line.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Eagles Bow 10 Gu||s
In S-3 Braw|jng
Hockey Game
Two Fights Mark Froy,
With Portis, Agar Put
Out of Contest
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. Is.
The Atlantic City Sea Gulls cut
loose with their best performance
to date in the Eastern Amateur Ice
Hockey League campaign and de-
feated the Washington Eagles to-
night, to 3.
The game was enlivened by two
pugilistic outbursts In the third
period, one between Agar, of the
Sea Gulls. and PARTS of Washing
ton. and the other between Corteau
of Washington and Webster of At
lantic City. Sent to the penalty box
for their scrap, Agar and PARTS
resumed fighting in the brig" and
were handed match penalties, evict-
ing them from the game
Burns, Agar and Fasano scored
two goals each for the Sea Gulls.
McTeer, Foster and Kuntz &C
counted for the Eagles goals.
Pos. Atlantic City. Washington
G.. McQueston - Lee
L d. - Hamilton ------------ Dawes
Groom --------------- corteau
w. --- Tustin -------- Ramsay
LW Burns Lahti
Atlantic City subs-Moe. Daily. Webster,
Agar. Livingston, Fasano. Scott, Genchi,
WASHINGTON subs McTeer. Knipfel.
Cairns. Kuntz. Co. ert. Dewey, Foster. Bur
rage. Colyin.
Referee, Mr.. Chadwick: linesman Mr..
Alarie
First period scoring-l. Sea Gulls Burns
tTustin). $50. ?. Sea Gulls. Agar ga
sano). las. 3. Washington, McTeer
dewey Kuntz). 9:35. Penalties, Hamilton,
Cairns.
Second period scoring-4. Washington,
Foster tPartis). 80. 5. Sea Gulls Fasan6
IAgarl 9:15. q. Sea Gulls, Fasano (Agar)
S:46. Sea Gulls. Agar Fasano), 1910
9, Sea Gulls, Burns (Tustin). 1904 o. Sea
Sulis. Tustin tBurns). 1918. Penalties,
Cairns. Lvinsston
Third period scorine-lO. Sea Gulls
Hamilton. 1922. II. Washington Kuntz.
I2:4Q Penalties Groom, PARTS, Agar
Corteau. Webster. Moe.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Cox Next Touh Mat Foe
For Stubby Coleman

Abe Coleman, the little man with
the big wrestling reputation, will be
featured on this weeks mat menu at
turner's Arena, engaging scowling
Joe Cox in a Commute, one fall
match.
This will be Cox's first appearance
IN the neighborhood in several
months, but Coleman has been
building up quietly to a featured
status by tripping the Golden Terror
IN five minutes and winning over
John Katan.
Coxs return smacks Of return
matches with Ernie Dusek, Jack
Hader, Manic Singh and other old
teammates, all Of whom he has met
before in warm duels.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Alan Foster-Ice hockey is the
main topic of the Foster family of
Brockville, Ontario, for Alan is
rising star with the Eagles and his
brother Herb now is the property of
the New York Rangers and plays
with the Philadelphia Ramblers,
Ranger farm.
Red Mackenzie, Washington coach,
who tutored both Alan and Herb at
Atlantic City, took Alan under his
wing six years ago when he was II.
Now he is recognized as the fastest
skater in the league and last year
finished among the top 10 scorers.
A 155-pounder, the 23-year-old
Foster plays left wing. Hes going
to score a lot of goals for this team"
says Mackenzie, so it seems he'll bear
watching. Shifts to tanner things in
the of season. working as q land
SCapeTsk
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Paychek Gets Draw After
Decision Is Chanqed

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 25 P).-
Deputy Nebraska Boxing Commits
sioner Dode Hamilton overruled to-
night the decision of Referee My
Sullivan, Minneapolis, giving Johnny
Paychek of Des Moines a 10-round
win over Paul Hartnek of Kenosha,
Wis, and called the bout draw.
Sullivan gave Paychek the victory
by 95 to 81 point score.
Dode said that before the fight
it was agreed to use the 10-point per
round system, divided between the
two fighters Sullivan. however.
scored the fight on a basis of 10
points for the round winner and
lesser number for the round loser.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Barber, End, Is Elected
Captain of Lions
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Following
today's final football game of the
season the Columbia Lions elected
Left End Hugh Barber of Erie, Ps.,
captain of the 1870 squad.
He succeeds Right End Frank
Stulgaitis, who halls from Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Bonnie Breeze in Front

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is [P.-
Joe Elliott's Bonnie Breeze spattered
through 6 muddy furlongs at Tan
foran track today to win the Cali
fornia Lassie Stakes of 1899 by five
lengths, and purse of $5,315.
Tcksabrule was second and Nony G..
a neck behind.