davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
ARMSTRONG Ex-CHAMP. IN MD.

The Maryland State Boxing Com
mission declared Henry Armstrong;
welterweight championship vacant,
asserting that it was "time to stop the
tieing up of boxers and smash monopo-
lies"
Stanley Scherr, commission chair
man, said the move was directed
against the "New York boxing mono
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Over at B. U.

The Terriers should bark louder this
year, They had some pretty fair
CONDOS last fall and with the season.
ing of their key sophomores, of last
year, they might well come into their
own. Thomas and Williams and Cas-
sidy will undoubtedly be great assets
to the intown school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

poly" in general, and by taking this
stand Maryland became the first state
to oppose the "powers that be-"
The action came, Scherr declared,
after he had been advised by Eddie
Meade, Armstrong; manager, that the
titleholder could not fight anywhere
without the consent of Promoter Mike
Jacobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
GluHtr AutrH
r1EeBc66oGgo8HoeosB1aoceoHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mort J. Judson, cele-
brated their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary Monday evening, Sept.
80, in Butler Hall Mrs. Judson sings
soprano in the First A.M.E. Society
Choir of Boston.-A hymn festival
will be given, Sunday afternoon, No
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Ca. Teams Strong

From here it appears as though the
real Trojan threat will come from one
of the Tarheel institutions. Three of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
TO LET
TO LET

Nice light back room, steam heated
for working gentleman with reference.
Call KEN. 9773-after six o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
u. S. Civil Service
Examination

PER, MECHANICAL
BLACKSMITH: $500 a day.
HELPER, MECHANICAL (MOLD-
ER): $4.96 a day.
LESS deduction of 31a percent for
retirement annuity
Watertown Arsenal, WATERFOWL,
Massachusetts
Applications will be received until
further notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Notary Public HIG. 1898
Oscar S. Burrows

Real estate and insurance
Apis for rent - Houses for sale
drop in and see US, and we'll gladly
explain how you may purchase home
with the money you are now paying
for rent"
81 CAMDEN ST. BOSTON, MASS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

up there at the finish. Of all the COM
peting teams, Bluefield is always a
safe bet to finish in the first division.
Their goal line is seldom crossed.
Editors Note: Next week the
Spotlight will have its regular fea-
ture STORY OF THE WEEK.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
News From The Normal Campus
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS

that DR.. McCulloch's contribu-
tions TO hish school athletics are
great in every respect.
All the speakers congratulated
DR.. McCulloch on the fine boys
sent from his department upon
graduation.
A high point OF the program
was the presentation by Dean Of
Men James NJ. Brown OF a beau
tiful watch to DR.. McCulloch on
behalf of the friends who had
gathered TO do him honor.
Ray McMurray, Saginaw, was
POSTMASTER.
A variety of entertainment was
provided. Edward Poly, Cochran
ton. Pa. president OF the Men :
Union. led group singing. One of
the selections was sung to the
tune of "Schocl Days" the words
being original. and in honor Of
DR.. McCulloch.
Lester Grafton. Circleville. n.
Y. and Miss Jane Belzer gave DEM
onstrations of the tanso and
the waltz.
Jitterbug dancing was demons
trated by Samuel Colt, Kockaway
Beach, n. Y. and Miss Bernice
Sayers, West New York. n. J.
After the program the diners
retired to the ballroom. where
old-time dancing was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Twice as Many Tax
Returns as Before
Required in State

Detroit, Dec. PAP Twice as
many Michigan persons as former
ly will have to. file an income tax
return in 1871, Giles Kavanagh.
collector of internal revenue here
said today.
lie estimated that about 100000
residents who did not file in 1910
would come under a new scale of
exemption rates which provide that
single persons with gross incomes
Of $500, and married persons with
gross incomes Of $1,000 must file
returns. This year single persons
were exempt up TO $1,000 and mar
ried persons up to 81 500
Besides lowering the exemption
rate for married and sing per
sons, the federal government has
added a 10 per cent defense tax
on each taxpayers total income
tax. and has increds ed the surtax
rates on surtax net incomes in ex.
cess Of $4,000.
Kavanagi has appo ted l53 new
deputy collectors to bring his
Mich gan STAFF up TO iS7 deputies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Bible as Modern as Tomorrow
Miss Aitchison Tells Group

are the most beautiful and digni-
fled Of all the primitive peoples"
she said.
Miss Aitch's)n read examples Of
beauty. simplicity. and peace
from Isaiah. Micah, Amos. and
Genesis. and also the definition Of
religion from Micah.
Music was led by Miss Eunice
Kirker. Lansing. and Robert rr-
quhart, Detroit. Miss Barbara
Geddis; Ypsilanu, led in PRAYER,
while scripture vas read by Miss
Alice Remer, SaginaY.
Previous - the discussion the
Westminster League and -Firt side
club met together tor supper. Mr..
and Mrs. w X Crawford, and
Miss Helen Crawford wbre the
committee in charge OF the sup
per.
Next Sunday ] II Turnbull, of
the Lincoln Consolidated School
Will answer questions of religious
and social nature asked by mem
bers OF the Westminster Icagl ne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Miss Grace Aitchison OF the
English departprnt of the Mich
igan State Normal College told
members of<the Westminster Lea
que Sunday evening. The Bible
Is as Modern as tomorrow, and
CONTRARY to the belief that we have
omsrown II. we have not reach
ed it yet" Miss Ai;chison discuss
ed the topic of the evening,
Literature in the Bible She.
reviewed the story Of the Bible
from the first English transla ion
in 1882 by Wycliffe- TO the pre-
sent time.
THE Bible is the best seller
but not the most read, said Miss
AitchisOn. 1T is translated into
1000 languages and dialects 1t
is a rich mine. with many veins
untounched. The Bible has shap-
ed and. ,colored musical compost
tion and instruments. prose, poe.
try. and paintings.
in comparing the stories of
creation OF the Philippines. India.
and the Bible, the Bible stories
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Cathedral Window Center of
Wesleyan Guild Gathering

- The service at the Wesleyan
Guild meeting Sunday evening
was centered about a cathedral
window painted by Miss jeanette
Richards, South Haven, and
thanked by candles. Miss Barbara
Hubbell, Plymouth, led the SER
vice. assisted by Miss Helen Tall
madge. Sandusky. and Lansing
Gilbert, Royal Oak.
- Mrs. Frank Whitehouse read
the play, THE Dust Ct the Road >
by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. The
story takes place after the Civil
War, and the setting is a mid
western farm house on Christmas
morning. Members of the house
hold find that Christianity IS nee
essary and always the fundamen-
tai basis for everything important
in the world. Its teachings have
always survived.
Miss Elinor Kirshman, Fenton,
was chairman of the supper, and
was assisted by Miss Margaret
Augustus. Ypsilanti, and Don
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Dance Enjoyed by
Phi Sigma Epsilon

Phi Sigma Epsilon members en-
joyed a dance held Saturday eve-
ming at the fraternity house.
A drop-ceiling was a part Of the
attractive decorations in old rose
and gray, the fraternity's colOrs.
The dining room in which delic-
ious refreshments OF punch and
homemade cookies were served
carried out the color scheme.
Ken Cleary, Sasinaw, was
chairman of the party.
Chaperones were Wallace H.
Magoon of the language depart.
ment OF the college. and Mrs. Ma
COON. Mrs. Florence l.. Lyman.
social director. and Chester Ryan
Of the music department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Varsity Club Testimonial
Dinner Honors DR.. M'Culloch

DR.. Joseph McCulloch. head of
the physical education depart
ment OF the Michigan State Nor
NAL Collese. was honored at
testimonial dinner by the Varsity
Club, Physical Education Club
and friends Saturday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall. The room
was filled to capacity by the large
number who paid tribute to DR..
McCulloch for over twenty years
of excellent service to the college.
President John NJ. Munson gave
the address of welcome.
William Cooney. who heads the
Varsity Club-which is made up
Of physical education graduates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
YpsiIanti Debaters 10
Oppose River Rouge in
Oregon Style Contest

Ypsilanti High School Affirmative
team will debate Wednesday az .
p. m. az River Rouge school The
debate will be Oregon style which
includes the cross examination ~
each dehater following his presen-
tation OF the subject Resolved that
the powers OF the federal govern
ment shall be decreased
Local dehaters Will he Clark
Reed. Edith Nicoll and Beverly
Boutell.
The debate was postponed last
week because OF Indictment weather
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Rural Events ;

TO-DAY
/Belle,ille
o E,/s. installation al Masonic
Temple.
. DECEMBER
Saline
The Dependencies OF the Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs
Paul Lee for Christmas party.
Third division OF the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Eu-
gene Ash. 1916 Geddes Ave. Ann
Arbor for party
stony Creek
Annual installation Of Grange
officers at hall
Bclle,ilie
Mem hership Glass 81 Lutheran
Church will meet with pastor.
Denton
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will SPONSOR penny supper
DECEMBER 1
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety with Mrs. John Wright Din
uer at 30.
Saline
Federated Aid Society will meet
at the aome of Mrs I NJ. Clay
Guild OF ST Paul's Evangelical
Church will meet with Mrs Cor
don Anthony
Rainbow Division OF the Meth.
odist Church will meet at home OF
Mrs c A Curtiss for potluck sup
per and Christmas party.
DECEMBER S
sheldon
Womans Society OF Christian
Service will hold annual sale Co
operative luncheon az 1880. Bust
ness meeting will be omitted.
Salem
Federated Church women will
hold annual bazaar. supper In
church dining room. Serving
starts at 6 p. m.
stony Creek
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will sponsor family night
at church.
Saline
Ladies' Aid Society OF ST. Paul
Evangelical Church will be enter.
talned by Mrs. Fred Sellen for an
nual meeting Christmas party
and exchange OF gifts. Pouuck
supper.
DECEMBER
East Ypsllanti
Spencer T. T. A. will meet at S
p. m. at the school
RswsonVile
Christmas fair viii be held at
new school house. Proceeds Will
30 for school equipment and milk
fund.
S. w. Augusta
Bazaar nj home of Mrs. Ora
Heath, Willow Rd. In the even
ing, affair sponsored by Seybert
parish.
= London
woman society OF Christian
Service will serve a roast goose
and chicken supper at their baz-
aar.
Belleville
Home Makers Class will meet
at Methodist parsonage with Mrs.
Alfred Eddy in the afternoon.
Frains Lake
Ladies Aid will serve dinner al
$50 p. m. in Dixboro Church
Program will follow
DEcEMeeR
S. w. Augusta
Special meetings begin at the
Seybert Church and continue
through Dec. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Normal College symphony Or
ches,ra. under the direction Of
Marius Fossenkemper, presented
the second in the tenth annual
concert series Sunday afternoon
in- Pease Auditorium before an
enthusiastic audience.
Henry Siegl. noted Detroit yio-
linist, was guest soloisi. playing
the Concerto In f Minor for
violin and orchestra by Conus
Mr.. Siegl has been member Of
the Detroit symphony Orchestra
for the past five years.
Selections particularly approp-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
FATALLY INJURED

Detroit. Dec. ZAP Peter
ferris. so. was fatally injured
sunday when he walked into the
side OF car. Clarence Black. 35.
Was killed when he stepped from
a taXicab into the path OF a car.
Ulysses A. Johnson, rs, succumb.
cd 10 injuries suffered Nov. %,
when a car struck him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
MICHIGAN WINNERS

Chicago, Dec. . AP rh'gan
winners in the international has
and grain show division OF the IT,
ernational Livestock Exposition
included Oats. region two.
irst, c. D. Finkbeiucr and Son. Clin
on. second, George Aldrich. FAN.
grove; early oats frsf. Foster H.
Hickey, Fairgrove; Jun or corn. re-.
'ion TWO. first Paul Fais, Sureis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
READ BIBLE PASSAGES

Lapeer. Dec. 2 -AP Members
OF the Lapeor Se1ectlve Board
read 4S pages OF Biblical passages
which they had not counted on.
They reached the board along
with a draft QUESTIONABLE mail
ed by a conscientious ObIector,
and intended 10 support his
viewpoint The board said 300
missionaries had been mailed
TO draftees. and only six were
conscientious DIRECTORS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Symphony Orchestra, Soloist
Provide Delightful Concert

riate for the Christmas season
were part % the prosram which
included The Christmas Tree
Suite. (Waltz. Parade OF the Ono
mes. Dance OF the Clowns. Danc@
OF the Chinese Dolls. AscerX Of
Angels to Heaven. and Silent,
Dark Night. RebikoYI The
Music BoX. Liadl w/"Knusper-
waller" from "H1nsel Ind Gre
tel. HumperC.Th. christmas
Overture. CDfcrldge-Taylor.
The next/concert will b. Jan
uary IL. /~hen guest soloist will
be Arthur Bachmann. cellist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

gave the life history OF DR.. Nc
Culloch.
DR.. F. D. Mitchell, dean OF the
school of physical education at
the University of Michigan, one
OF the guest speakers, said that
DR.. McCulloch has made great
contributions not only to the ply
steal education in the state. but
also in the nation.
Charles F.. Forsth. state ply
steal education director for the
high schools OF Michigan. told of
his experiences working with DR..
McCulloch as an official. or in
some other capacity at hish
school athletic events. He stated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Fulford. Ypsilanti.
Earl Lockwood. River Rouge
led group games.
Earlier In the evening at the
study club members heard DR..
Harry l.. Smith, professor OF ply
sizes at the Michiean State Normal
College, give the relationship of
physics g. Gods universe. He told
the group that all science is re
lated to God and that lie sls the
real center Of the universe DR.
Smiths talk is one in series
dealing with: relationship of
science to God.
Harold Nroman. Alpena, pres.
ident of the Wesleyan Guild, con-
Quoted the cabinet meeting sun
day evening. Plans were discuss
ed for the various departments Of
the organization, and further
plans made for the Olde Enslsh
Festival Dec. 10. Supper will be
at 600. Singing and entertain-
ment will be provided by an in
tereSting program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
VOTE ON LIMITATION

Pontiac. Dee. -AP- Pontiac
voters went Ia the polls today 20
decide whether the city viii be
the first OF eleven operating un-
der the l5mill tax limitation
amendment TO levy adj iQnal
taxes TO maintain full school
system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

in the Mems Lounge of Charles
McKenny Hall Saturday evening.
Several alumni of the fraterni-
ty were also in attendance.
The dancers went TO the cafe
terra for refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
College Calendar

TUESDAY
1000 a. m.-General assembly, Pease Auditorium.
7:30 p. m.-Newman Club, St John auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Science, Scriptures
Seen as in HARMONY

Alfred SPOTS. Pontiac, told his
fellowmembers OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship at their regular
meeting Sunday evening that
science and the scriptures nave
harmonized. He pointed out that
several parts of the scriptures
tell of this harm IMITATION, in that
many Of the scientific principles
of today are prsph esied.
Mr.. SPOTS stated, Science IS a
truth. ScriptlEe is truth. Truths
cannot c3dflict"
A socidv Rur followed the dis
cussicn. at which time Miss jean
Creswell, Pontiac, conducted
games.
Refreshments OF chocolate
cheese-crackers were gerved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Very Large Group at :
Lata Chi Sigma Dance

An especially large group at.
tended the Zeta Chi Sigma dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Nedomotsky Still Fine Fistic
Prospect if Well Handled,
Heinie Miller Declares

Heinie's say-so. When Ivan came
home, Reilly mailed Miller a nasty
look, and Heinie wants to prove his
judgment was correct.
Nedomatsky undoubtedly is doing
Maryland's SQUAD lot of good in
training. The Terps also are sop
ping up knowledge from Ben Alper-
stein, another former conference
champion, and when they step into
the ring Saturday night will be pre-
pared, mentally at least, for what
ever the Carads have to offer.
All mail from Brookland is subject
to censorship, and the scant reports
coming through are of dismal
character Coach Eddie La Fond
wonders why in the world Maryland
ever scheduled such weak team as
his in the first place, and, in the
second, if the Cards will look as bad
as McGill did last week. Miller and
his cohorts are taking such talk with
a grain of salt, however. La Fond
has screamed wolf before when his
boys were awaiting their neighbour
ing rivals with stout cudgels in both
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Golden Gloves Boxinc
Tourney Postponed
Until Monday

Although the contestants were
eager enough to appear, officials of
the Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment in progress at Turner's Arena
today decided to postpone tonight's
quarter-fnal bouts until Monday.
The entire program of Is bouts
will be held over In the event of
a professional show Monday night
the Golden Gloves will be resumed
next Wednesday, but all indications
are that Monday will be the date.
The postponement gives Frank
McCaleb and Nick Mancini a few
extra days to prepare for their
147-pound bout which features the
senior class. The winner meets
Billy Kekeris in a bout that will
decide the championship, and both
are eager to get at the Southwest
Greek lad. Manicin holds one de-
cision over him and McCaleb thinks
he can duplicate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Jacobs Jittery
As Armstrong
Fight Nears
Promoter Fears link
On Title Go Tonight
With Montunez
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mike ia
cobs, mayor of Broadway's Mitt-
vile, usually can promote a prize
fight without being bothered by a
nervous breakdown, but for the
last "a hours he has been as shaky
as hula dancer.
All on account of Henry ARM
strong.
Henry, with only a single crown
LETT OF the three he once had bal
anced on his head, will battle Pc
dro Montanez in Madison Square
Garden tonight in a 15-round de-
Tense of his welterweight title-if
something doesn't happen to him
beforehand.
Often Gets Into Jam.
The little Negro champion has a
faculty for getting into a mess lust
before he is supposed to climb into
a ring For example, Jacobs re-
calls, he dislocated his sacroiliac
the day before the Ceferino Garcia
match. Then he caught a bad cold
before the Lou Ambers bout, and
once he hurt his hands in train
ing and couldn't go through with
another scheduled scrap.
Il never feel certain that I'm put
ting on a fight with Armstrong in
it until I see him crawl through
the ropes Mike clacked. That S
why I had to threaten to close the
box office if he went through a
planned training routine today. He'd
have probably been hit by a falling
cross-beam.
Yes, sir, soon's I see Henry climb
into the ring 1 walk outside and
take a good, long drink"
The consensus is that Mike will
get his drink tonight. because Hen
ry seems perfectly we'll. Too well, il
fact, means Eddie Mead, his corpu-
lent manager.
Henry hasn't trained this hard
since he won his first title" he SAID.
Hes been too good, I'm afraid"
If Mead is afraid, he seems to be
the only one in town.
The bookies aren't. They have
made Henry the 1-3 shot to make a
successful defense of his title the
18th time he has put it in jeop-
ardy.
/ 10000 May Pay $4,000.
And the followers of fistiana an
parently aren't very much con-
cerened over the fact Henry looks
too good" to fight. At least some
$4,000 of them are expected to wit
ness the battle and pay some $50. DOC
for the fun.
Montanez doesn't seem afraid
either. He is in great shape, ready
to aim at Henrys midsection ana
come out like a windmill, following
the formula that has gained him
most of his notable ring triulnphs il
a series wherein he has lost only {
of his last Sd fights.
The main bout is expected TO 60 OF,
about 10 pm. with Henry weigh
ing 1877 to Montanezs IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Basket Ball

Roosevelt High, As Bethesda Chevy Chase,
St. Johns. IS: Tech High, "A.
woodrow Wilson, 20: Western High. o.
Baltimore Friends. "a: St. Adams, II
Landon School, 80; Rockville High, H.
Kansas. 40: Nebraska, "a.
Rice, 81: Texas A. and M. "a.
Yale. 81: Tufts, s5
North Carolina. 50; North Carolina State
California, 81; California Agsies. %.
Idaho. As: Montana, AZ.
st; Mary's (Calif). AS; San Francisco
New Mexico Normal, 40: Adams State. "a.
Marvville MOI Teachers, 90: Warrens.
burg tMo) Teachers, 20
New Mexico Mines. So; Colorado CollegA
30
Milwaukee Teachers, So: whitewat.s
Wayne. AZ; Midland al
Howard Payne, so; Austin, as
Indiana State. 40: Taylor, cS
Indiana Central, As: Central Normal, n.
Chenille, 40; Davis Elkins AZ.
Aldersdn-Broa SO: Fairmont, 49,
Carleton. 81; Ripon. 10.
William Jewell 80: Missouri Valley. IS.
Michigan Normal, 20: st. Mary's (Mich.),
Kalamazoo. So: olivet. 80.
wooster, 30: Ashland, As.
murray Td Ky State, 66; West Tennessee
waynesburs. So West virsini. wesleyan.
Ohio Ohio, Northern; 54s Button. 20.
western (Mich) Teachers, 46: Manches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Roosevelt continued in high gear
to whip Bethesda Chevy Chase, As
to 80. in the losers gym. 1t was the
Rough Riders ninth win in 10 games,
their only losing effort coming
against Navy Plebes two weeks ago
The present interhigh leaders used
nearly all their players in beating
the Marylanders. Ernie Travis, tall
center, starred with q points.
The game was no cinch for Roose-
welt. Twice Bethesda came from
behind to tie the score, once in the
first quarter, to 8, and again in the
third quarter, 90 to 20. However, in
the last period the Riders effectively
turned on the steam. Roosevelt
played without Hymie Perlo and
George West. both of whom were
nursing colds. They expect to be
ready for Fridays game against
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Press sports editor, was pretty
badly shaken up when his coupe
tried to get a decision over a
truck. Tom Thorp, the football
and racing official, has weathered
two operations at hospital here
and hopes to take off for Florida
soon. That old feeling has caught
up with Pop Foster (who used
to manage Jimmy McLarnin) and
he has come out of retirement at
66 to handle a young heavy on
the Coast.
Mail box: did you ever notice
how Paul Derringer of the Reds
lives up his name as defined by
Webster: "A pocket pistol with
short barrel of large caliber, very
effective at close range w. w.
Douthat, jr., Richmond, Va.
Galento back again.
Baloney and nuts! Nuts and
baloney!
It's glory, not dough, he's after.
says Tony.