davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

dominando ell curse del rio Hou
satonic.
Ell bisabvelo de Beard perte-
ncci6 a los federalistas o con-
Gerval1cres Dc. principles de la
Independence norteamericana
Su abu,lo, un cuaquero liberal y
rebe!ds que tenfa su propia lyle
STA y que especulaba en- las tie
rrss del OeSte; su padre un re-
rulf'cano de los de Mark Han
ma, agente politico de Mckinley,
ue prosper6 como constructor
de obras, administrator de ban
COS, lector de los clasicos Y edu-
cador de su familia en- una gran
ia para que fuesen fuertes.
Cuando tenia 18 amos Charles
Beard era dueno de un semina-
rio de provinc;as, obsequio de
su padre por haber tornado sus
estudios, y 10 dirigi6 ganando
dinero por espacio de cuatro a.
nos. En- ell college de Paw,
metodiStas, donde estudi6, suS
actividades universitarias inclu
yeron Ell TRAFALGAR como reporter
para un peri6dico republican,,
la campana electoral para un
senador de csc partido y los
primeros contactos con ell mo
vimiento progresista de la po-
Utica norteamericana, que en-
tonces surgfa.
Cuando lie rehusaron su O.
frecimiento para organizar
un battalion de voluntarios pa
ra la guella con Espana, Char
es Beard fue a Oxford, ayud6
a fomentar un primer colegio
laborista (Ruskin) y fue CON-
panero de Ramsay Mcdonald
en- los cfrculos laboristas bri
tanicos BESIDE 1904 hasta
1917 Beard fue uno de los
mas populares profesores de
la Universidad de Colufbia.
En- 1913 public6 su "Econo
mic Interpretation of the Cons
titution", probablemente unC
de los mas aridos libros de his
toria sensacionalista que ja-
mas Sc han e~scrito, que enfu-
reci6 a los editores e historic
dores de tendencias conser-
vadoras al documentar la sor-
prendente lucidez con que los
padres de la patria norteame'
ricana escribieron la Constitu
ci6n federal en- beneficio de
sus intereses econ6micos. Los
peri6dicos gritaban que Beard
era una "hiena". FL ex-presi.
dente Taft Ia quien Beard
considera su critico mas pesa-
do por ell tonelaje fisico Que
tenia), 10 estigmatizo en- un
discurso especial. Los institu.
tos de segunda ensefanza boi
cotearon la obra; las bibliote-
cas- publicas 10 colocaron Ell
los anaqueles de libros de
consulta restringida. Nicholas
Murray Butler escupi6 mas
que dijo que aquel infiel pre-
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
VENDRA Ell PRESIDENTE
DE HAITI

Port AuPrince, Die. 4@Sali6
hoy para los Estados Unidos FL
p~reSidente de la Repdblica, Ste
Mo Vincent.
Manifesto al salir que Sc pro-
pone scstener amigables discu-
stones con ell presidente Roose-
welt para resolver los problemas
econ6micos de Haiti.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
DTgz pUlGAnAS rs ME
We pN MICHIGAN

Washington, De &-lntNS~
man DE- Frankfort ESSoo &c
Michigan Qg@ SNoSse eSySToa
Ani 6iez palcS5aS Ge NNve Ne
va tan6i50 en- q vS2)e de ohA
I.Sera he,&GA 6ej6 hoy Sentr
Sus efes.as sn & oeS;S 6e Penn
Sylvanl&
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

like the fireplace wall? What col
ors would you use for another chair?
The only window in the living room
will be q large bay. / favor wide
ruff1ed white curtains, but maybe
you have a better suggestion.
''The dining alcove viii be VAIN
Scoted in off-white panels. Should /
use the same paper as in the living
room? Would dark paper be more
distinctive here, and if so, what
COLOR"
I'd like yellow a lot for the three
walls of your living room, but
believe I'd have all The woodwork
white. ! agree with you about white
rufled curtains fer the bay window,
but maybe side draperies and val
ance of soft turquoise might add Q
nice finish. The extra chair could
be in turquoise too. And you might
repeat the turquoise In the acces-
series.
Personally I'd use the same yel
low wall paper in The dining alcove.
And yet, since you mention IT, Q
cork paper could be rs dramatic as
everything In a room ike this. Rust
CT brown TO repeat important tones
in iae living room in that
case, why not have a turquoise rug
in the alccve. Or else have tur-
quoise walls lin the dining aicoys
and continue the rust rug here.
. ny Betty weGs.-wNU Services.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Household Hints
By BETTY WELLS
"WE'RE informal folks" writes
w lean . Oand uro Lad q :nllu

"WERE informal folks" writes
" Jean p, "and we lead a jolly
Life with lots Of hurry-up snack par
ties and excursions on the spur of
he moment. So we've chosen ma
lie furniture because it seems to
it us best. Now the problem is to
Ian our home on a small allow
nee. We have purchased so far a
. 2rge easy chair and settee with a
maple frame and green plaid cush-
'ons, a cricket chair in a green
salico pattern with maple arms and
legs, secretary and a maple lamp.
I'd like a color scheme for walls,
lamp shades, rugs.
I'm also furnishing the bedroom
and dining room, and they should
blend with the living room since
all open together. ! have walnut
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Rsa, ShippeS = RI C..k

In the Cape May Historical msl-
scum n New Jersey there is ahip
model with this history The brig
antine J. B. kirby, sailed By Cspt.
Hiram Godfrey in 1$oe. who died ef
yellow fever IN Cienfuegae, .Cuba.
Hin body wax brought home b .
cssk of rum TO pass quarantine, b.
the mate, Mr.. Beading"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Caseip cqnpTises about ; per cent
OF se1N MAk- II = extracted By.
curdlins the nil, and washing the
cures 70 remove salts and sugar.
The residue ID pressed 10 ferce the.
weter cut. Is dried and then ground
70 what looks like creamy white
brea6 erumbs. ~.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
A Small Colonial House.

''We're building a small colonial
house." writes Mary l., and I
would appreciate your advice on the
color scheme for my living room. /
have a sofa in brown with whfts
fringe, club chair In brown Gre
tonne with an orange and white de.
sign in il, rug in light rust.
"The fireplace will be paneled
and painted off-white and the other
walls papered. Do you think yellow
paper would be effective? Should the
other woodwork be painted white
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

: LAyA 1eeeest HR4anet q Nature
s4bt hottest product q, nature -
lava. When elected from . volcano
or fssure Of the earth's surface,
ifs temperature is estimated TO be
between 400 and 5000 degrees r
This molten rock is sometimes so
hot, observes . writer in Golfers
Weekly, after cooling for, q year,
that steak can be fried on II.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

table Inherited from my grand
mother), an implanted stand for the
radio and another odd piece to
paint. have beautiful china and
silver from my family.
81 have to do all this on a very
small budget and am too inexperi-
enced to do it alone. If I had a
plan I could carry it through. I
want the effect to be comfortable
and not crowded"
Why not have the walls of the iv-
ing room and dining room m pale
green with lightish green plain rugs
throughout. The bedroom walls I'd
have in white, but I'd like to see
the light green rug here too-have
white sheer curtains In all the rooms
with draperies for living room and
dining room of terra Gotta chintz in
a colonial sprig design. In the iv-
ing room introduce accents of terra
Gotta In lamps and accessories and
add notes of beige in extra cushions.
In the bedroom have garden flow
cred chintz for spread and draper
les.
In the dining room, play up your
beautiful silver and china. Have
open shelves-maybe your husband
could build them and paint them to
match the walls. Since you have
the walnut table TO begin, I'd add
walnut chairs Of simple Nineteenth
century lines with beige seats. Lat
er perhaps you can add an open
shelf cupboard Of walnut. Paint the
odd pieces in green the color of the
rugs.
So much soft light green's in the
room will create a very restful I'M
crowded effect. And keeping your
rugs the same. will make it much
easier to fit them into another larg-
er place later. =
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Sportsmun's Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, FIRST RAcE-Purse: 500; claiming;
sssss,edf smssres fn ana TssIs2 up fuTonss 0o
Black Peter tstafiord, '' 1iso $50
Marching Man lClutter) 400
Luet 0 rorm.1 R Nut aSGenee sSndae Bady. mEs MIS-:
Monk and On Wisconsin.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming;
Chiers Bov Green 1880 800 500
Parslds IRosS, 1880 $50
Lady Bullet Loturco) 1920
Also Wh!stlns Boy calcu!st tor,
EDsrn'y iSsrn ~ MsIva Jsns Light Rolls Whip
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming
3.year-olds .e;n and , up: l mile and 20 yards
Magic, Winnie lBrogan) 1900 80
''isH,s Fine. sus ! 'sa's' Green $50
ROWAN. Paulson Lake Shore She % and Nausht
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming:
sesfs S.ipe sea up S's 1o4S fSElon': $50 $50
Lifelike tMarnellD 800 o4O
Monon Lad CLoturco, $50
Also ran-chance Queen and Dressy.
III FIFTH II lsa aAcE.Ihe 1s Autumn Handicap:
puIse: l.oub' o-year-oldS ana up. l mile
and 20 yards
Gray Jack tElam) 900 500 800
Chance Ray (Bodiou) 5bO 800
Mo tKeiper) so
Time. 4aas.
Also ran-uneasy, Busy Morn and Dusky
Prince
&C. E Dawson entry.
SIXTH RACE-eurse; $500; allow
siis aniss psv Syfsrelds Reee, Ga farCnss %
Cantata (Christansen) $40 500
Entire Nous tNielsen) $40
Time, :342s
Also ran--Mighty Fine. All Lizzie, Fan
Dandy. Copin.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-year-olds snd up; mile and 20 yards.
Mr.. Smith IT. P. Martin, $50 $40 $50
Partisan Witch tWaener) 800 40
Knee Deep tKees, $50
Time. 50as
Also ran-Sun Mica. Happy Road, Nes-
sus,-Tom s Lady and Jay Bird.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: Ia miles tchute).
Towson I,oturcoJ 4.60 $50 $50
Askaris tKeesl $50 $50
Trooperet.e tWasner) $50
Aise '' r.n3sou,ns Point. Give. Hr.n
bus and 3ddis oA1dAR.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Norruqonsett Results

/ bS lne associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
sosonis iEnsor, eS' '''' eo.s" ,.5" 80"
FLYING orphan CHarrelD IL SO
Time. :5si,
m.?ine Light srook walaoft M 4p sand a3fiM Wraek A
and Towncar.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900: claim
p.,;,I ins; s,ye.r-eIds 1 and up; g tqrlones ~
saPa 35m: c'oad 4, 'Alls.'en '' $50
Nary yso pnn. anae' po ssDssI s.s sasHn Me
Snow Crystal semaphore and Maine
Chance.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 600; claiming;
G.rssins GoTs M..5 Time ,Winn, 24.oo 1872 10
Cruising nis1as 'snider' $50
cotts0 Also rsnJaeouela sn coun,
Lissom Lac.
FOURTH RAcEaThe westerly: purse,
SIDE Ann lie BlancI 10 ! 50 $50
H0Pn Pfme' ealI .1fE,e 11ffEEi'ehheld' +so
Also ran-circus, challenca and Master
Key
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claimlns
55-year-olds and up; mile and 20 yards
Star Of Paduls tHarrelD 2I90 $40 $40
Dark Beau tWinnp $40 4ln
jest Once tMcCombs> $50
Time. :4525.
Also ran-Our Bud BASQUE Count Maui
rice. Praetoran, Sayonan. Skating Fool
Old Nassau and Little Banner
SIXTH RACE-The New England Fu-
turity; purse: S25.o00 added: 2-year-olds:
! mile and 20 yards.
Straight Lead NASH $50 $40 $50
Fenelon tMalleyl 44O $50
Dusky Duke 'Rosen) 400
Time ;462..
Also -an-Eauistone, Strawberry and
One Ozone.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ins; 3-year-olds and up: 3 furones
viajero fHarreli IL so $40 440
All Agog tMcRoberts) 1870 $50
Eva r. tAtkinson) $50
Time. 1:l52s.
Also ran-Nsshvillian Arboreal Strange
! Times. Little Cleora. Sun Arbor. Suncrax
! sahord and Upsidedown.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ins prms nseaIgId5 and up; mles
WOODBRIDGE lHarrelD $50 45O
! ChAlphone Duffy $40
Also ran-Brattle. 1sleworth. Phone.
Beaver County. Top Notcher Silas, Flat
Rock.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Laurel. Results

FIRST .RAcE-Purse: 81 900; claiming
3-year,olds and up: furlonss.
PPsnss 5set %aais9 $50 $50 5c sc
el4nn Tfne. 'Hans9Fd' i'is:. $40
Friend Mazda Arsela. Sun Breeze a and
Dead heat.
SECOND RACE-Purse 300; the Or
sSnra sraf5sS fsssy 'hsf 'sssbo' 40 1850 s.;;SS
Time: l;141s
Dixie Man Pass out. chsrfed Sal T HARD Wsy
and Domkin.
Sun Plume 'Ryan) 40 80 300
Zenana 'Seaoo' 7.2O 4sO
Dizzy Dame Martini 4s0
Also ran-Whi,s cockade, Ebony Fly,
uS,n; fH.3v PADDY ,l,, and Gsidon sSs,o po. s s,.
Plume psid ad0' s4 so soups Pandonn. @ sne and Sun Sun
Plume paid S12D
the Selma Stakes: .-year-old fllies / mile.
Va War Beauty ,Robertson 1880 osm $50
Mss fe f1,a5 fsTdinsha ,nlDeE, swe.trope $50 $50
Time. 1:4l+s
Also ran-Arden Lass Fairy Chant. Sill
z.
Damaeed Goods, Preceptress, Dewy Dawn
and Annie Alone.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Washinston Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
IA miles.
Masked General (WalD 40 $40 $50
Nedayr iShelhamer, $50 2ld
Challephen tHanford, $50
Time, 2:0525.
Also ran--Rex Fa. Heel Fly. Up
stream and Mamie OHara
Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1000; cainins
4-yesr-olds and up; ~. miles.
Brooke Herod tFried'n) 1910 40 40
Dark May Martini go 4l0
Some Boy 'StevenSonl 800
Time, ":lO
Also ran-Brleht Chance. Counter Pass
Why Tarry. Playdema. Flvins Centaur
Nancy Mae, Huppy Cansrlerron and Toni
anna.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; T.
yesr-ods and up: Ia miles.
Dohoev tDurando, 1a 60 $50 43O
Glashy tHanfopGD 400 $40
Versailles tkurtsineer) $50
Time ".0a2s
Also ran-Brown Light. Interpreter. Miss
Sanron; Schley Buck. Easter Holiday,
Pretty Lass and Setemup.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Empire City Results
Laurel Good.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE.Pu,se. 81 900; maidens;
La Traviata lAnderson) 1-1O
America, Hearth Brush and LAWN.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $1,000; claim
I1nn.. Timber LADY ADJ! Dunssn) n.n - So s-5
Spillway tCastille) S-5
Aiso r.nDBill D., D.cobolo. Bold Turk
asP Base 900 Trys,s ased cas; sy..
Fsir.n fdi .nd 'Tastiis5 w. tHS9t furlonts is,
TorchliEht tAnderson) out
Time Tine i;1O1s: -
FOURTH RAcE-The Ardsley Handicap:
@ purse: $1,000 added-2-yeAr-olds; l mile
kIstF, nfs1y kPlsns F4sns 4:: 4.,s.rr, col 81 Il
d !sS0maT T;@e "a IS Renick' 4-b
Also ran-a Dude Second Helping.
Cockerel Corydon, Wise Bee Wool Woof
E.ate Dotted ,,;.s,as Swiss Gener,l Manager. On
Mrs. T. Graham Lewis entry.
FIFTH RACE-The scarsdale Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000. added; 3-year-ol and
up; mile and 20 yards.
War Dog q. Longden) 81 81 SIS
b Don Mike tBalaskib SO 6-5
b Perceptor tS Renick) 6-5
Also ran-Chaps, Sir Marlboro, Conde
Rico. TheIusson, Porters Mite Puchini
and Chip In.
BinQlin Stock Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: l 10 miles.
Peter Tokalon tArcaro) 9-l0 la out
The Queen (Mills) 6-5 IL
Watersplash tDotter) 6-5
Time. 1:4sa5.
Also ran-Devils Peak, Slave Charm and
Cisneros.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
ing: 3.year-olds and up: / " niles.
Lumiere lCaffarella 81 81 s-S
q Chance Star (BalaskD 3-1 7-5
Day Is Done tKnotN 6-5
Also ran Golden Vein, Alspur.
Whitheraway, MantaEna, Silver Flame and
so Srso ). H. skirv,n and A. c. s4n.t
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Stake Race Grabbed
By Man o War Fi||y
In Hot Finish
Hondicop's 26th Renewal
Captured Easily by
Brondywine Stor
B> the Associated Press.

B@ the Associated Press.
LAUREL. Md. Oct 28.-John
Oliver Keene's War Beauty and the
Brandywine Stables Masked Cen
eral were heroine and the hero OF
the double stake show here today
War Beauty a daughter of Man
O. War. survived thrilling camera
finish to win the 14th running of
the Selma Stakes while Masked
General. 5-year- old son of Pompey,
drew out to win the 26th renewal OF
the Washington Handicap.
War Beauty, under brilliant ham
ding by Jockey Alfred Robertson.
STAYED off final lunge Of w. H,
Lipscomb's Tedbriar to bring her
Kentucky owner the s26.560 winners
end of the purse in the Selma after
the pair had fought gruelling
stretch duel A neck farther back
came the Christiana Stables Miss
Ferdinand to be third in the role of
favorite.
easy for Masked General.
Masked General, making his first
start since last August. took COM
mand over the Washington Handi-
cap field approaching the stretch
and drew out to win in rather easy
fashion by two and half lengths.
Nedayr, recent purchase of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. was second and eight
lengths ahead Of dull-running
Challephen. representing w. l..
Brann in the absence of Challedon,
being reserved for the Pimlico
Special.
The races were run over good
track and with a stiff breeze blowing
up the stretch. Neither War Beauty
nor Masked General even ap-
preached the records for the track
or races. War Beauty was clocked
in 1:4l45 for the mile of the Selma
while Masked General operated over
the mile and a quarter in 2:052s.
Masked General was the better
played of the two, paying $740 to
win War Beauty winner of only
maiden race before today. reward
ed her hackers with $3.50 return
for the usual 81.
War Beauty Pressed.
War Beauty was fractious at the
post and broke her bride Repairing
her equipment and other causes de-
layed the field for II minutes. The
Man O War filly and Tedbriar alter
mated in setting and pressing the
pace all the way around. War
Beauty had the lead in midStretch.
but Tedbriar came again and the
pair went into the wire together
Heelflv, half of the Vanderbilt
entry set the pece in the Washing
ton Handicap. Masked General. rid
den by Nick Wall, was rated off the
pacemaker with Nedayr fourth.
Leaving the back stretch. Heelf1y
tired and Masked General went to
the front. Nedavr attempted to go to
the BrandyWine star. but Masked
General drew out gradually.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Straight Lead Bags
Futurity in Mud
Al 'Gansett
Beuts FeneIon by Four
Lengths; Dusky Duke
Gets Third Money
BY the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Oct. %
Parker Corning's Straight Lead
proved himself good mudder and
distance horse today by outstripping
the Belair Studs Fenelon by -four
lengths to win the $523l0 New Eng
land Futurity before 10000 persons
at Narragansett Park. Col E. r
Bradleys Bimelech, the favorite, was
scratched
Jane Collins Dusky Duke finished
length and a half behind Fenelon
and head in front of Walter
Schuttler's Strawberry. The small
field was completed by B. F. Lister S
One o One. which ran fifth and
Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewards Equi-
stone which was pulled up by Jockey
Don Meade after the first 7 fur
longs
Earns $4,000 With Win.
Straight Leads time for the l mile
and 10 yards was l:46as. The win
ner's share of the big purse was
$32 900. boosting Straight Lead S
winnings for the season to s35. 300
Fenelon earned $4,000. Duskv Duke
$4,000. and Strawberry. $3.50.
Racing the distance for the first
time, the 2-year-old son of Chance
Play broke on top. with Jockey
Ronnie Nash up, and opened up a
good lead after tight going around
the first turn. with Equistone close
up and One o One third
Approaching the half-mile pole
One o One ran at the other two and
passed Equistone. who by this time
was slipping and sliding in the mud
Fenelon's Bid Fails.
Dusky Duke made his move in the
far turn and was third at the
quarter pole.
Halfway through the turn. Nash
gave Straight Lead a breather and
Eddie Robart sent One o One up
close. In the last three -sixteenths
however, the favorite pulled away
again easily and One O One flatteneo
out, firing of the going.
Tommy Malley sent Fenelon out
with his greatest effort after pass
ing the quarter pole. but the Belair
standard bearer could not catch up
Evening star., 1939-10-29
loudoun Hunt Elects
Officers for Year

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. 28.-At the
annual Loudoun Hunt Club meet
ing. Judge j. R. H. Alexander and
John F. Kinkaid were chosen Joint
masters, and Anna Hedrick. Fred
Malone and Charles Lee honorary
whips. William H. Lipscomb was
elected president.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, Pere Wilmer and
David N. Rust. vice presidents; Mrs.
Clara Frye, secretary, and William
P. Peach. treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Rohkonen Takes A. A. u
Walk Championship

BOSTON. Oct. % lP,-John Rah-
konen of Brooklyn. N. Y. captured
the national 400OO-meter A. A. U.
walk championship today by forg-
ing to the front three laps from the
finish to edge out John Deni of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rahkonen's time for the distance
equivalent to "a miles. 1907 yards
was 3 hours 55 minutes 57.8 Sec
onds. Deni finished three minutes
behind him. Henry Clark of Boston
was third.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Kelley Wynkoop Captures
1rapshootinq Honors

Kelley Wynkoops As highly re-
spectacle score IN view Of the strong
winds sweeping the field. won first
place yesterday in the weekly shoot
at the Washington Gun Club. Col
j. R. Hall was second in the So
target event with "A.
Wynkoop also captured top hon.
ors in the 25-target handicap event,
scoring l9 from "a yards back.
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Unbeuten Teams Meet
In Police LEAGUE

Undefeated. united and unscored
upon records will clash today at
West Potomac field when No. 4 and
No. 5 Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs tangle in NJ P. B. C. 1885,
pound league football game at l
o'clock.
Other games. also slated to start
at l o'clock, list No. 10 facing Ana
costa Lions at Fairlawn Field No.
l and No. II Precinct meeting Cap
ltol Plaza at FairlaWn Field No. 2.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Furmon Downs Davidson

DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. % CP).-
Heavily favored to take the game
in a breeze, Furman's Purple Hurri-
cane found dogged resistance in a
Davidson football team for three
quarters here today before finally
putting over two touchdowns and a
safety in the final period.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Stewart Hound Leeds

SUFFOLK, Va. Oct. % lp,. -
"Toots,' hound owned by j. c..
Stewart, today won the all-age stake
to give the Keswick sportsman a
double victory in the Virginia Fox
Hunters Associations annual field
trials. His Frosty won the Derby
stake earlier this week.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
trouble for Stella
Seen in Bout With
Danno Tomorrow
Two Share Top Billing
With Howell, Shepherd
On Aheurn Card

Pablo Danno, clever, cocoa -colored
Filipino featherweight, shares the
spotlight with Mistah Jim Howell
in the Ahearn fight show tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena, meeting
slashing Armando Stella in an eight
round co-feature of an all-club card.
Howell, the colored heavy. who fat.
tened AL Hart in five rounds last
week, meets Curtis Shepherd of st.
Louis in another eight.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is toss
ing in another eight-rounder for
good measure. pitting Phil Furr
against Nat Kadin of New York.
Fur just about at the end of his
pugilistic trail, feels there are a
few good arguments left in the old
mittens and has challenged Steve
Mamakos to battle for the city well
terweight crown.
Mamakos Not Eager for Bout.
If he gets over Kadin something
may come of it, although Stephen
never has been anxious to minele
with Phillip-sociallv or otherwise.
Danno will be remembered for his
last appearance here against Al
Mancini, in which he was returned
| the victor in a close bout Short
and stumpy, Pablo has crowd pleas
ing capers as we'll as ring skill
and a good, stiff punch. He sur.
prised Mancini by his aggressive
tactics and promises to repeat
against Stella. The latter has been
here before. too, dropping the duke
to Lou Gevinson.
Stella is rough, unorthodox
fighter and consequently takes more
than few bumps on the chin try
ing to get in few on his own ac-
count. He punches fairly we'll. but
will have trouble finding the bob
bing. weaving target Pablo pre-.
sents.
Howell Gains Favor Here.
Howell made lasting impression
on the customers by patting Hart to
sleep last week and they'll be pull
ing for an encore tomorrow. Built
like balloon and capable of soak
ing up barrage of leather without
apparent i'll affect, Howell took
everything Hart tossed at him last
week and grinned Shepherd may
give him more trouble, but it's
/ doubtful if the ST Louis entry will
disturb seriously his sense of humor.
Buster Miller, District Golden
Gloves l26-pound champion, meets
Jos Catsalmo of Baltimore in one
of two four-round tif1s opening the
show. The first bell is scheduled
for $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
FOURTH RACE-TACTICIAN
BELLE HIGH, BRIGHT
FIFTH RACE-BIRCH ROD,
BIG PEBBLE, UP THE
SIXTH RACE - HIGH TEN
SION. SNEAKY HENRY,
AJSANC

HIGH TENSION from the Bed
well barn appears TO hold the
winning edge. SNEAKY HENRY
has early speed and will be the
one to watch. ALSANG will be
closing stoutly in the stretch.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
EIGHTH RACE - SHALAKO,
BRAVING DANGER, GRAND
NFADVE

SHALAKO has been finishing
with the leaders in all Of his re-
cent tests and has found a field
he should master. BRAVING
DANGER will be closing fast in
the stretch. GRAND MARIE
is the sleeper.