davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
DOG OITwITS OFFICERS

Customs officials near Belfast
Northern ireland. are on the look =
out for dog wanted on several
charges Of customs evasion. Obscrv-
crs have seen the dog returning to
Fire across u border bridge at diff
icrcnt times With Il loaf of bread
tied To his neck and another in his
mouth. To date the animal with his
loads Of C0ntraband has cludcd
them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

hard jerk.
y two-ycar old dog takes train
ing best. says Hall. Those first
simple lessons are easily applied to
any house dog The twirling end of
1 rope leash which flipS a dog on
the nose when he pressed forward. n
gentle step on his back feet when
ne SurgcS past the knee. or a wall;
along 4 fence with the animal nudp-
cd repeatedly into il il he presses
ahead. arc methods of teaching him
Ia heel
y pull on the leash and pres, re
from fingers on nerve center on
The dogs back Just in from, of the
mp bones. together with the COM
mand. condition him To sit when or
dcrcd
Eacn command. PRECEDED by the
name "i the dog. is one word if Dos
Sihic. says Hall. War dogs learn 10
respond To heel. sit. down. out and
come" and the degree of urgency is
transmitted III the handlers voice.
Dogs Tor sentry. guard. and AT
tack duty come mainly. SAYS Hall
rom such breeds and their crosses n,
Belgian sheep dogs. German shcp-
nerds. coIlicS. Dubcrman-P insch,rs
Da!matianS. standard puudlcS. Airc-
'h'r terriers. Kerry Blues, or SIb-
'rian huSkicS.
Po"dleS' The standard poodle is :,
l!@@er dog than most folks think
'iS%ef man Dalmatinn for in
stance.
Sentry dogs usually operate with
man: guard dogs range on thci,.
OWN about such things aS war plant,
md equipment: attack dogs are whu,
The name implics-ihcv are attached
20 attack units.
Find Many Uses
Sentry dogs may be taught e. at
tack .nirUdcrs. or Just to grnyyl mn,
DARK. warning and let thu man do
IN" lighting: guard dogs may not at
TACK Whcn they fir: 90 on the lob.
usually learn Ia do 500 on their own.
Larger. and more vicious terriers
make good attack dogs. the smaller.
winch can raise plenty Of vocal cain.
ar" liked especially ~ the navy rs
WatchdoGS about it, Hharf>.
Hunting dogs-pojn,rrs and settlers
49,, r',p I;,., I,oHe i".''" !" oirdS and
,'r'' ''No'H /" sup III me eNecullon
,,,,, ' ''..'!..%'.' /" POM a quail
,'''' ~ ,""N,'' u" "''''N' and make
S ,,., '',..I, ,.'"-' I'D ''lfct Out spies,
'.,,,' ~ '':'i''''" men %. ana IN locating
,,,o .,, :. ~ ''l re" Nh''h must be
81 -: ,'' H'H~ nam
.,.'' 'N' power ".' 'c"NF-coatcd AM
Y ,'I,'' nv '.'''I"'"' !''!icEcfS ana
49,. 80. '. .i '"H WA" ""n mind
n".G' .'"' ni'i'' c"id. can be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

s'rt. Sidney GroSsman. Of New York
nose role WAS usually that of ih..
"eil-padded antagonist. hes reol
army attack dog.
bli.F and the others started ,h.i,.
lessons under civilian Forest Hail
WI" mas been handling dogs more
man III years since he trained S,n.
MOUNDS Ia chase wolves while hc w.
boy on Il Wyoming horse ranch
before they were half ,hrr,,nb
me eiSht weeks course. the army
WAS asking Tor 2.OOD dogs. and ,hn
!lhr'crmaStcr general. Mai. Gen.
rdnund b. Gregory. finished = s,,r-
''F showing the armed forces cuult;
use l25.OO0.
Dogs for Defense. incorporated. a
'"A-pfoiIt organization was formed
,"'rr Pearl ilarbor by dog owners.
oI'edvrs and trainers, with the an
PF"\aI OF the American Kennel cl,,,
u" accept donations of dogs for MAI.
training. ''
mere We're men in the army who
kH'W what dogs could do. and what
NE Germans and British were DOING
WIN them. They found the idea good
50 good nsced that Billy and mi,
group were the last Ia get full trniu-
ing as war dogs under Hall at his
Dallas kcnnrlS-thc Texas recruit
in2 station.
Stations Organized
Until the army really got lis teeth
h''" me lining. his station received
u"@S from several southwestern
states.
Now. under the expanding pro-
gram. there will be dogs for defense
recruiting stations in each static and
army established reception and
framing ccntcrS throughout tho
country.
Such recruiting stations ms Hall i,
administering with the help of vol
lnt"cr trainers and detail of SOL
ocrS. now will give the canine
| rockies Their basic training in ODE
u'chcc. ship them then to the rCccp-
non ccnt"rS for polishing into sentry
guard. and attack dogs. or. depend
ing on the breed. for hospital. mes
SchS"r, pack. or communications
work
Billy first learned tu hcel-that is.
I" travel with his head at the lcr,
knc" "i his handle always: then TO
:i'. 10 Ii" down and finally To STAY
hf.,, ,i,.,, .,, ."i''
five .,,., - .I,;,cs, ,i t'' nm '"''Sh-
rnr .o,,,.,. ,i'',' ILL., iIa - "'.lS uuiie
lot. ( iI.,n,7ri,rn,. '" ai,; ",.' M"ci FL
Scrirn ryc inroiS,,o' r'''o I , "I
enlisted - I,.a,,,i.,n - ''',> or'''
crs and doc '''' VI u "'''-
W,r dnm7 or oi,,,o,. -o,. ,..
n, Icos- "A inchc. -, 10 .I n''',, w
one ,n Two vr.,s old n,.,.,.,. ,,'I,.
ability /. nrG,.cd and ,,,,,, ho MINI, m';,'
or noisy non. ON, sb,., ''''-
Many En,,s,od
Az ;,,a;,.;,I,"',
,cc,',,,,,',,,. '.'"''' ',1'"tS S"e'' must
n,,i,,,,. wv ''o.> HIM u''-
,.iJn, ,,,a, H., o ','ia. ''I' M'''Cli pro-
,rrv two a,imN,I ~ - :, ', I may re-
H.. ' r''ii' !, - u?c," ''' H.
"a. .r: ?"'S NV VIZ 81! NY
.,,'..,,.Io, r.,. "S" W Li'I't
~ ,,,a',, ,.,,, .oi''c 'ip''' N'o>
poc,,'i,, ~" ,' a'',N ny "os.
roI. asa ,,, tt' 'H''"''T "'''-
hn,.sohnId ,,o,. ''''''''''' '''eH d
,r.',
-oiu SlSae Porter. OF
N".''S ssGu III ms Dig German
t'"'''c uos' junior ana JUNIOR once
y group of society women v.prI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
$4,000 Dogs
Are Wanted
By I. S. Army

,NOTE-War dOgs-:O attack
,be na2i> ar JapS-tO guard mu-
ni,ion> plantS-tO track spies or
S,bolcur>-both the army and
navy want them and Dogs For
Driru>r. incorporated. has been
"a up to supply them. Here is
The story nf how and why dogs
Inr defense WOrk.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Nv POTTS BOSWELL

Dallas. les, Sept. T.-(Widc
Wo!ldD-A whi,c-rangcd. anarRns
d,s. ~ ponnd> of fighting fury, lung
a ut tn" half-crouchcd man who
,-rnacrd NLm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
ID, >lruy.,i i.iTat,..

|. s. Marines aided al the d,,ir,.I-
tiun ui u nest ul pirates and outlaws
IN 1916 near the AppulICliucH!a
River in Florida
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
TIN SUBSTITUTE FOUND

Experiments nearing completion
at Cambridge university in England
arc said TO assure satisfactory sub
Stitutc for tin. \ substitute is essen
tial for the canning Of meat. SOUP.
vegetables and fruit Tho discover
les arc based on special CryStaliza-
ton process devised by German TO
search workers. who forcsaw in 1896
tin shortage in case OF war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Tn" White House walls are of
gray Virginia sandstone made irz-
fiwG whit" by Ia" painters bru h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

H"y War Bonds or Stamps Now,
Evening star., 1942-05-02
How to Quit Louisville TOUGHER
Than Picking Derby Winner
Train Facilities Only Half Of Lost Yeor's;
Lefty Grove Loses Interest in Baseball

machine gun on police patrol car
during some raids on supposed
sabOteurS.
More Derby dots-Whirlaway still
has the longest tail of any horse
at the Downs and First Fiddle, Mrs
Ed Mulrenan's Derby entry, the
shortest. Sarge Swenke. Alsab's
trainer, was a pro fighter for a
while and was boxing instructor for
his regiment during the World War
A Louisville paper has figured out
how two people can attend the
Derby (after thumbing their way to
Louisville) for IS. Includes admis-
sion at so cents, programs. hot dogs,
soft drinks and three bucks for an
across the board bet.
Sportsmention-Le Grove re-
ports that he probably won't see any
major league games this season be-
cause he has other interestS-bowl-
ing and flShing-and cant work up
much enthusiasm for what's going
on in baseball"
But it probably won't take him
long to learn one thing that's going
on-Bob Grove, jr., freshman at
Washington College at Chestertown,
Md. has been doing some pretty
swell pitching for the college varsity.
Freddie Archer, the smart young
Newark welterweight, wears a pair
of boxing shoes donated by Ken
Overlin when Ken was middleweight
boss. Freddie says some day he
hopes to fill a champions shoes. Wes
Britain, winner of Houston's war
bond bowling tournament during
which $4,000 worth of bonds and
stamps were sold. has two brothers
in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May with II
entries and no standout favorite for
the Kentucky Derby today, we'd
better call it the buns rush"
What's really worrying the out-of-
town scribes at Louisville isn't
picking the Derby winner but how
they'll get out of town. And that
isn't because they bet on the wrong
horses. Railroad officials say only
half the equipment they had last
year is available to handle the
Derby crowds. Bus lines have about
the same amount as in Al but air
lines can't run any special planes.
Tom Reilly of New York PM
booked passage as far as Cincinnati
on a river boat and some of the
other writer's figure they'll have to
swim along behind or else ship out
in horse car with the nags that
are going to Pimlico.
Today's guest star-W. N. Cox,
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: Every
thing about this race is romantic.
Churchill Downs? You can't beat
it, The Kentucky Derby? A name
apart. A slight touch of spring in
the air and you find yourself identi-
fed in your minds eye with good
horses and old Kentucky, the blue
grass. the mint and the julep and
the spell of the flower of Southern
Womanhood. Nuts! The only thing
that matters and the reason for this
annual outburst of racing sentiment
is this: If I can pick the winner I
can win So"
Service department-Babe Kim
brough, the Lexington CKy) Herald
sports editor, takes in his last Derby
today before going into the Navy.
Scorekeepers at Fort Leavenworth
CKansJ have another headache.
It's Pvt. Carl Pitcher, who is an
outf1elder, Mickey Cochrane can
be dictator as we'll as coach of the
Great Lakes Naval Station ball
team. One Of the mound candi-
dates is Yeoman Carl Meyer. for
mer Evangeline League finger, who
also is Mickey's secretary. 1t. EN-
erson w. (Spike) Nelson. Yales ex-
coach, will join the athletic staff
at st. Mary's (CahfD when the
Navy takes over the place June II
as a pre-flight school. Joe Calvin,
who was a member of the San Jose
State football team that was strand
ed in Honolulu just after the attack
on Pearl Harbor, has just completed
recruit training as a marine and
wants to be sent back to Hawaii.
He saw some action there behind q
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Spence Among Three
Over 400,
DickeY on Top
Neither Mojor League
Champion Of Al Now
In Leading Ten
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May Bill Dickey.
veteran catcher of the New York
Yankees, is the leading batter OF the
major leagues today with an aver
age of .423.
Dickey has pounded n hits in
81 trips to the plate. After going
hitless in his first game Of the sea
son. he has connected at least once
in 13 straight contests.
Two other American Leaguers
also are in the 400 class with the
season well into its third week They
are Stan Spence of Washington,
with .408, and Joe Gordon of the
Yankees, with 407.
The National League leader is
Nanny Fernandez, rookie infielder
Of the Boston Braves, who led the
Pacific Coast League in runs batted
in last year. Fernandez has cracked
29 hits in 78 times at bat for an
average of .372.
Neither Ted Williams, Boston's
American League champion of 1901,
ner Pete Reiser of Brooklyn, the
National League king, is among the
top 10 hitters in their respective
circuits, based on 80 or more times
at bat.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-05-02

bombardment in walloping the New
York Yankees. 7-2 and hopping over
the world champions into the Amer
ican Leagues runnerup spot.
Paul Dizzy Trout held the New
Workers to four hits, but went wild
in the ninth and had to be res
cued by Hal Newhouser.
Ted Williams snapped out of his
hitting slump with two singles and
home run, but it didn't help the
Boston Red Sox, who went down
before the ST. Louis Browns. 1916.
John Niggeling toiled the route for
the Brownies, although he gave up
II blows.
The Chicago White Sox ended a
seven-game losing streak and came
within % percentage points of
climbing out of the cellar by bump
ing the Philadelphia Athletics, SO,
behind the six-hit hurling of Johnny
Rigney.
Five Of the afternoons Is home
runs came at st. Louis. where the
Cardinals tripped the Boston Braves,
ST, in 10 inings. and replaced them
in third place in the National
League.
Stan Musial hit two of the Cards
four homers, the second of which
was good for two runs that tied the
score in the ninth. Ken O'Dea
came through with the payoff blast,
a homer in the last of the 10th.
The Chicago Cubs pulled the New
York Giants into a flfth-p place tie
with them by taking a free-swing-
ing contest. 1873.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Tick|ed by Transfer,
Rowe Longs 10 Get
Going for Brooks
Change Is Lucky Breok,
Says Former Hurting
Stor Of Tigers
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, May 2.-Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, a venerable geezer
as baseball players 60, lived up to
his short-pants nickname today as
he registered pleasure over the sur
prise deal which transferred him
from the Detroit Tigers to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Rowe, who now is 80 years old,
was as tickled as a grammar school
boy with new toy as he hustled
around yesterday in a Brooklyn
uniform for the first time.
He spent the pre-game workout
kicking up his heels like a colt as
he shagged flies in the outfield, but
he interrupted his exertions long
enough to exclaim:
Gee, this deal sure was a lucky
break for me. don't know another
club-either in the American or
National League-that I'd rather be
with, and there're several they
might have sent me to-"
Lippy Leo Durocher, Brooklyn
manager, intimated he would give
the Schoolboy a try as a starting
pitcher, but of this Rowe professed
to know nothing.
Il sure hope he lets me start"
Schoolboy said. Il think I could
do all right"
Rowe has had more ups and
downs than an elevator operator in
his 10-year career in the majors, all
Of which to date was spent with
Detroit, except for brief return to
Beaumont in 1888 when he devel-
oped arm trouble.
Since his arm went awry, School,
boy never has approached the ef-
fectiveness OF the 1884 season when
he won "a and lost six to help the
Tigers to a pennant.
That arm trouble (stemming
from an injury doesn't bother me
any more Rowe commented, add
ing that he still can hit EN-" a
fact which nobody ever denied.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Vernon Kennedy, who fumed
when the Browns traded him to
Washington last season, is label
ed by Manager Lou Boudreau as
one of his hardest workers. He
was no willing toiler for the Mats,
but with the Indians he has been
a sensation.
Boudreau, one of baseball's
more likeable specimens, says he
will be satisfied with a first
division finish. 1T looks like a
doghght in the first DIVISION"
says Lou, who confesses he's
feeling the pressure of plotting.
There's less pressure up there on
top. or at least the pressure Is
more pleasant. B. n.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Failure as Not Vernon Kennedy Spork|es for Indians
No. Heel Turns Up Who Refuses

The initial major league pitch
ing and fielding attempts Of Bill
Kennedy and Alex Kvasnak. re-
spectively, will linger long in
their memories. They weren't
sensational against Cleveland
yesterday.
Kennedy's first eight pitches
we're balls. Ken Keltner then
beat out a bunt and JEFF Heath
singled to right. The nervous
Alexander (Va) lad failed TO re-
tire anybody before Walter Mas
terson replaced him.
kvasnak, playing the SUM-
soaked left field. lost Ray Macks
dy in that hectic first inning and
Evening star., 1942-05-02

beat the Brooklyn DOdgerS, 10, ana
snap six-game winning streak for
the National League champs.
The score was tied at sail when
Billy Herman beat out an inf1eld
hit and Arky Vaughan sent him
home with a double. GoetZ called
Herman safe on a close play at the
plate and Catcher Al Lopez bounced
the ball on the ground, threw his
mask in one direction and his mitt
in another Frisch bounded out OF
the dugout as other Pittsburgh
players hurled towels into the air
and Coach Jake Flowers joined the
huddle at home plate.
AS usual, however, the umpire
won. the Dodgers got their run, and
Frisch. Lopez and Flowers took early
showers.
AS the game resumed without the
Pirate trio. Brooklyn was retired
and Johnny Allen took over the
mound, the fourth Dodger hurler OF
the game. Then the Dodgers pro-
ceeded TO hand the game right back
TO the Bucs.
A single and two walks loaded the
bases before Allen famed Johnny
Barrett. A wild pitch admitted the
tving run, then Allen walked the
bases full again on purpose and
Vaughan ended the game by letting
Vince Di Maggio's grounder &C
through him for the winning run.
The defeat shaved full game
of the Dodgers lead and enabled
the second-place Pirates TO climb
within three length of the pace
settlers.
The Detroit Tigers staged a l6-hit
Evening star., 1942-05-02

record by being the first to re-
fuse.
Stan Spence has nudged his
batting mark to the impressive
figure OF .408. He's batted in 20
runs and scored II to become
the local fans favorite player.
George Cases damaged shoul-
der was expected to keep him idle
again today, but he may resume
action against the Browns to-
morrow. st. Louis also will play
here Monday and Tuesday, with
Detroit scheduled for Wednesday
and Thursday The Mats then
will meet the Yankees at New
York In a three-game series
before heading west.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

IN the second inning Bruce
Campbell became the Mats left
fielder, shifting from right. where
Roberto Ortiz went to work.
Ortiz, incidentally. has OBJ
tanned only four hits this season.
but two of them have been
triples and another a homer.
The most unpopular fellow at
Griffith Stadium wasn't perform
ing on the field. He was the gen.
erous gentleman in an upper box
who refused to toss back a foul
ball after the announcement that
such balls would be turned over
to service teams. II It's any
satisfaction to him, he set Q
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Facts and Figures
On Derby Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Facts and
figures concerning the 6Sth Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs today:
Entrie-11 15 colts and . seldings)
OF a total of / 80 nominated
Favorites-Ben F. Whitaker's Re-
auested at , TO l and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney,s Devil Diver and Shut Out at 7
to ..
Vall.e-ss7.25O $500 less for each
scratch.
Distributiop @ Of purse-S65;325 net
third, and $1,000 to fourth, Remainder
divided among trainers and breeders OF
first three horses.
Distance-One and one-quarter
miles.
Derby record~o2:O1's established by
Crowd-Estimated by Downs Off
cials from $1,000 to 100, 900
time.
Red Gross benent-S5O. 900.
Broadcast - Columbia Broadeasting
Evening star., 1942-05-02

TODAY'S THE DAY-Caught talking shop" at Lousvies
Churchill Downs about the Kentucky Derby eft right
Johnny Adams listed to ride Sir War, shot, Cal
Berman assigned to Vadina Orphan held at to Eddie
Arcaro who will pilot Devil Diver favortes
At top left "skippy' is shown sought
Wadron and the Milky Way Farms longsho entry Dogpach
for the owdown the classic while Arcaro who Lawn
1888 and Whirlaway last rumph appears
be talking things with todays mount-A Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-05-02

'Batted Tor CarrasdueI IN eighth.
Cleveland 4OI sol l0l-13
Washington go Ol0 DOL q
Runs batted in--Heath t2). Mack 80,
Keltner, Mills (2), Fleming (3) Boudreau,
Spence. Two base hits-Mack. Spence,
Fleming. Boudyeau. Keltner. Three-base
dreau: Ortiz. Home runsEOrtiz. Fleming
Sacrince-Mills. Double play-Keltner to
Mack to Fleming. Left on bases-Cleve
land. 8; Washington, 8. First base on
balls-On Harder. 2: of Kennedy, 2; OF
Carrssauel; l: of Masterson. l. Struck
Sathes & harGsft HItsy a ~ Ksnn.as KMaS.sIson Z BY
innings none out in nrsD: on Masterson,
in 31s innings; of CarrasoueI 8 in 4h
innings; of Cathey, 2 in l inning. Losing
pitcher - Masterson. Umpires - Messrs.
Hubbard. Passarella and MCGOWAN. Time
2:20. 600
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Rolled by Frisch's Bonishment,
Bucs Break Dodgers Streak
Grab Come in Ninth; Tigers Spank Yonks;
Chisox Stop Losing at As Expense
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

frankie Frsch Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
chased his park the major league baseball
be considered officially under
Frisch sometimes pantomime when umpres
aren't with the showers
inning yesterday but the Pirates
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Show Unchongine Except for Horses

Derbes the horses different The
Kentucky doubt have died
than few- photo
graph o every other Derby
The mob map-Norh South West
different
change Ariside Whia
som this
by North America Nevspsp
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Dt Debe labeled Poor Horses Get Together Await Bug
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
lin the temporary absence Of Francis
Derby Hits New Hiqh in Bewi!derment

Derby Hits New High in Bewldement
LOUISVILLE KY, May 2-Never before in past Kentucky
Derby history have their been bad bewdered
eyes trying to pick out the best looking price along the
wall There should be hot favorite Derby time this
has most OF the shoppers quiverng with what Dickens
called great expectations"
After the Whitney entry of Devil Diver the big
crowd still waverng ASab the Vadna
With Regards Apache longer might
ranging at s. and to understand the excitement
In possible harvest
The Stable
other
Dame Fortune Derby with the cockeyed wench shung
dizzy If Devil Diver can't do It, only tickle
lift.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. =; Brooklyn. e..
Chicago, 13; New York, Q.
st. Louis, S; Boston, :.
Cincinnati, g. Philadelphia. 5.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY 2, Ip42.
AMERICAN.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. g. St Lat w. t2). go.
Detroit at N Y Det at Phila. (2),
St Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. Chi. at N. Y. (2).
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Always Find q WAY to Get to Derby

When Jim FiUimmons
Partridge picking different
giving others healthy chance understand the
wilderment of the multitude
is split Whitaker Wood
standing stou guns
the Valdina pair
This domain of Uncle Sans odd Nation has proved
notice ready for aout 1t has
mobilize while
at still follow favorite
al-ou battle to
live or die the city packed pool
another they gotten back
to when all forms motor
walking riding mules
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Col. Winn Is Nations No. Sports Fan


the countrys No. sporting fan spectator.
Col Ariside the
haired robust Colonel, the king of the bluegrass.
professional baseball barely able to walk This
college football
Sullivan Grand Old Man from Boston,
old
before
reached
before
along street-probaby barefoot.
Most of these In passed
still biggest
outside of the broader of
Evening star., 1942-05-02

(See DERBY, Page BOD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-18
Cambridge

ice. Next Sundays sermon to
be on "The Hole in the Wall"
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of
Columbus AM.E. Zion church,
Boston, was the guest preach
er at 3 o'clock service. This
special service every second
Sunday is a rally for a set sum.
The goal of 500 was we'll
reached. Rev. Perry's topic was
Does Jesus Carer" He pointed
out that God cares for individ-
uals, people in spite of their
sins.
Annual Pop Concert Thurs
day evening, May IA at the
church; poplar talent from
Boston and vicinity; under
auspiceA Of the Gospel Chorus.