davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01
NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me IN d certain order
Of resale signed by A. W. Kenion,
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Orange
under certain deed Of trust executed
10 ms by Vann Num- and Hattie Num-,
dated December Z, 1923, registered in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book 81, Page 27,
to secure certain Indebtedness there
in described and default haYing been
made in the payment Of said indebt
ness and having been requested to
do 50 by the holder Of the note evil
dencinY the said Indebtedness, | will
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, n.
C., at twelve O'Clock, on
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1881,
the following described land, to-wit:
Beginning a, a stake in the North
property line Of Rosemary Street,
which point is feet Eastward from
the Northeast intersection Of Rose
mary Street and Mitchell Lane, Au
gusta Evans Southeast corner; run
ming thence in a Northern direction
on with Augusta Evans East line
l3O feet 20 stake in Eliza Jenkins
line; running thence in an Eastern
direction and parallel with Rosemary
Street SO feet TO a stake in Vann
Nunn's line; running thence with SAID
Nunn's line in Southern direction
and parallel with the first line l30
feet to the North property line Of
Rosemary Street; running thence
along the North property line OF
Rosemary Street in Western direc-
ton 60 feet to the beginning, and
being the same land conveyed to Vann
Num- by deed of Mary McDade Wilder
and husband, dated May 15, 1924, and
recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
So, Page 26l
This sale Will be held open for 10
days TO receive upset bids, as required
by law.
This is resale Of the above de-
scribcd property authorized by reason
Of the fact that an upset bid has
been filed with the Clerk Of the Supe-
rior Court Of Orange County and the
bidding will start at $4,000.
This the 29th day of April, 1881.
NJ. B. UTLEY. Trustee.
PHIPPS & RANSOM
Attorneys at Law
| 6 Sorrell Building
Chapel Hill, N. C..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01

Misses Margaret Webb and
Mildred Cheek and Nelson Cal.
lahan were guests of Miss Ruth
Bryan in Oxford last week lend
Misses Ac Ruble and Helen
Chadwick and Ton1nlie Howard
were in Richmond the last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dey.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woollen. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick. and Mrs. and Mrs. Con
nor were guests Of Commander
and Mrs. II. Y. Mckittrick al
the Naval Ammunition Depot II
Portsmouth. Va, al the last
weekend.
Mrs. r. ". Bost is a patient al
Duke hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. W. (. Spruill
and their daughters, Misses
Florence and Jane Spruill, and
Mrs. Muse. and her niece, Miss
Ann Burnett, ali Of Rocky
Mount, were with the J. N, Bells
for the week END. Mrs. Muse
stayed over until Wednesday.
r. NJ. Crumman, director Of
the extension division Of the
University, left Chapel Hill
Wednesday for the western part
Of the state where he will or
ganize extension classes Before
his return he will visit Asheville.
Three new automobiles have
already appeared on campus
roads and streets Of the city. The
owners are Tommy Howard,
Miss Margaret Webb and S. +.
Leavitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm g. Lit
tie and two sons Of Milwaukee,,
Wis, will arrive Tuesday for d
visit with the Grummans.
Tommy Howard and W. 0.
Sparrow will attend the Inter
national Kiwanis Convention in
Miami, Fla, May 81 as dele
gates Of the Chapel Hill Kiwanls
Club.
Mrs. Clarence Z. wilkins Of
Goldsboro was here Friday
night. Mrs. NJ. f. Robinson
came Tuesday for a short visit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01
Proud Monday for Baltimore
Baltimore Evening Sun)

Have you noticed anything
peculiar about the day? Think
hard. Consider all the circum-
stances. Remember that it is
the beginning of the week and
that this is Baltimore. Yes,
that's ia Monday, and no free
advertising Of the town.
As far as the public journals
are able to report no Baltimore
cop pinched a delicatessen dealer
for selling a pound of butter
Yesterday No bakery errand
boy was arrested for delivering
bread No tailor was appre-
hended by the watch for mend
ing a mattress so that his invalid
nother-in-law might lie more
comfortably. No householder
was taken into custody for
painting his back porch or his
automobile. No pants-presser
was committed to the dungeon
for pressing his own pants to a
razor-edge on Sunday morning.
Nothing, apparently, was done
by the police to remind us, and
70 inform the world, that we
still live under a set of savage
and inhuman Blue Laws enacted
300 years ago and designed to
regulate a country village which
no longer exists.
Since most Of Us prefer to
have the world believe Balti-
more is d comfortable place in
which to live and that It's citi-
zens are relatively free men, this
failure to publish news to the
contrary is something to be
hailed with delight. It rarely
happens that Monday passes
without the publication Of
stories which put the city in
humiliating light before the
world; but it has happened
today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01

Lamar Struggled. well known

Lamar Struggled. well known
Autlst. composer. and conductor,
presented recital featuring
compositions based on native
fox lore a. the Carolina Play
makers Theatre OF SATURDAY.
Nr. Struggled was assisted by
Mrs. -Ade.lne Mccall pianist
Z 4. Mcpherson, vIoiinisi :
Hug Gid4z. violiSr Wilbur
RovSteY. ce.list. anc The Fac-
ny Ct.ar.t,ef orchestra. .--G E.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01

There viii be a business meet
ing Of the Battle Park Associ-
alton from 5 10 s o'clock this
tFriday) afternoon All men,
bers are urged 10 come.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01
Carolina Wins i'm Track Meet

Carolina wor from Duke. 6S
10 IS. in the dual track meet
here Wednesday. The Carolina
freshmen won from the Duke
freshmen q to 30.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-01

ert.se II the Chope. HL. Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
WOULD TEST AUTO
DESPITE COST ROW
Campbell, British Driver,
Ready for Time Trial
at DayteRa.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 13.-Capt.
IN Malcolm Campbell, British
sportsman, apparently is fully
convinced that the financial
controversy between authorities of Day.
tona Beach and representatives of the
American Automobile Association will
not prevent his proposed attempt to set
a new world automobile speed record
on the Florida sands next month.
Campbell announced in London that
he would sail for the United States to-
morrow. With him he will bring his
new 1,40o-horsepower Bluebird racer
with which he hopes to shatter the
present record Of 231 miles an hour set
by the late Sir Henry Segrave in 1929
The row has nothing to do with
me-" Campbell said II have had no
word from the A. A. A. to stay away,
which I should have had if the trials
had been definitely abandoned
The controversy revolves about the
adequacy Of the sum of $4,000 Daytona
Beach has offered to cover the actual
costs Of staging the trials.
In Washington Ted Allen, secretary
of the Conte4 Board of the A. A. A.,
had this TO say:
THE $4,000 may be enough If the
trials were to last two or three days,
but the chances are, judging by past
experiences, that the trials will drag
along. 1t is an unfortunate situation
II Daytona Beach cannot raise more
money but enough saving may be eff
fected If help on the municipal pay
roll, such as the city electrician, car
penters and others, be used that the
$4,000 be stretched to cover other nee
eSsary expenses.
IF the money Is not raised, or other
settlement made, will have to inform
Capt. CampbelPs manager in New York,
@. 0. MacConachie, that sanction can
not be given. The only hope then is
that he may make some arrangements
with commercial companies here and
shoulder additional expenses himself"
In New York MacConachie said Capt.
Campbell probably would be willing to
defray all costs except that he would
desire that the timing of the record at
tempts be paid for by some neutral or
CARNATIONS.
Daytona Beach officials were to con-
fer today with l.. Warren Baker, Florida
representative of the A. A. A., and it
was possible an agreement would be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Team Ss C. W. Students Central Lists Eight Grid Contests
20 Years Ago
In The Star.

A CCORDING to reports from San
"A Francisco, Tex Rickard. one of
the promoters of the Jeffries-
Johnson heavyweight boxing cham
plonship fight held at Reno July 4,
last, Is trying to arrange a return
engagement between these battlers.
somewhat fearful of Gallaudet in
view OF its strong showing so far
TINS season, Georgetown's basket
ball team, which will meet the
Kendall Greeners tomorrow night on
the Gallaudet court, has trained
hard for the game.
Clark Griffith, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, has revarnped his
batting order to give left-handers
preference.
Johnny Evers announces that his
ankle, broken at the end of last
season, is well and he expects to be
ready for play with the Chicago
Cubs at the start of the next cam
paign.
Analostan Gun Club last night
elected these officers for the ensuing
year: G. S. Wilson, president: Dr.
w. D. Monroe, vice president; Miles
Taylor. secretary; DR.. A, B. Slime
treasurer; Col. George w. Peck. ir.
captain. and M D. Hogan, r. p.
Halves and G. B. Wise, trustees.
Winners of club prizes were an
nounced as follows: Glass Al. A.
Brown, Phil Steubener, c. B. wise.
Glass B-Gen. James A. Drain. DR..
a. V. Parsons, James M, Green.
felt.
nnnraiIy nh. -. s
record as coach at Eastern, viii
tutor the base ball squad Of that
scnool the coming Spring. Iieon.
pitcher, and Parker. catcher are
among leading players available
Varela, shortstop of the team for
the past few seasons, Is captain.
manager Sanderson is arranging
schedule.
Todd, formerly of Western. is
making good in basket bah after
shining in foot ball at the Cathedral
School.
Western books a base ball game
Tor the coming season with the
Maryland Aggies.
Frank Prendergast is put forward
by Central students as the best
scholastic boxer in the District.
Work begun yesterday on a new
boat house being erected by Coach
Dempsey of the Georgetown Uni
versity crew on the Potomac. lust
above Aqueduct Bridge. The new
building viii be used as additional
quarters for the G. U. oarsmen and
by an independent rowing club dur
ing the Summer.
Gray Gulls beat Vultures, % to II,
IN the opening game OF the Ingram
Memorial Girls Basket Ball League
Vultures' lineup comprised Craig,
WEIGH, Newman, Goebel, Marston,
Compton and Reed Representing
Gray Gulls were Carswell, Smith.
Carroll. Walton, Webster, Jones and
Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

YNDER the coaching of Bill
Ingram, Navy foot ball teams
have been feared and respect
ed opponents. They have won
notable victories and have lost gall
lantly fought games. In the course of
his administration one eleven, that of
1926, was regarded pretty generally as
one of the strongest, if not the strong
est, in the country. In other words,
Ingram has besn a very competent
coach and he has made as much of his
material as any other could have made.
Now he has quit Annapolis to go to
the University of California and Navy
will find it difficult to fill his shoes.
Championship teams mean good adj
vertising only to colleges that need to
be advertised. Otherwise, save for the
satisfaction of the students, alumni and
the coach, they are intrinsically value
less. The colleges whose teams, win or
lose, consistently provide opponents with
hard-fought, cleanly waged struggles
are the colleges that endure in the realm
of amateur sports, while the skyrocket
foot ball colleges soar high, illuminate
JIle lnCeTCOlleglaCe SKIES LOT DTleI sea-
son and then give way to other
pyrotechnical foot ball..
Dean Sanford of Georgia early in the
foot ball season said: Deliver US from
championship foot ball teams" and
then went on to say that championship
and all the stress and strain they involve
were nuisances and that all he asked of
the Bulldogs every year was to win their
due and proper share of victories.
Such has been the Navy experience
under the administration of Ingram-a
due and proper share of victories won.
No coach whom the Navy may obtain
will do any better work, or, certainly,
any more valuable work for the institu-
ton on the Severn, and the Navy atti-
tude has been splendidly manifested in
its offer of a new two-year contract to
Navy Bill, which Ingram for some rea-
son declined.
Just who will succeed Ingram is prob
lematical. Theue are not many coaches
of high character footloose at the pres
ent time. But the modern tendency
is to let coaches out of existing con-
tracts if they think they can better
themselves. And so it is likely the
Academy athletic authorities will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BIG TEN RACE LED
BY NORTHWESTERN
Beats Illinois and Takes First
Place in Basket Ball
Standing.

BY the Associated Press
0HICAGO, January 13.-Just a
little more than a week old,
the Western Conference bas-
ket ball race today was we'll
scrambled, with Northwestern in first
place. Wisconsin and Purdue, usually
fighting for the lead, were one jump
out of the cellar.
Northwestern accounted for its Sec
ond straight triumph last night, de-
feating Illinois, 90 to 81, after "a rous-
ing battle, in which IS personal fouls
were called The defeat just about
sounded taps for Illinois hopes, it
being the third straight setback
Michigan was expected to defeat
Wisconsin and did it by 23-to-17
score, but no one figured Iowa to take
Purdue. The HawkeyeS, however got
out in front early in the contest and
had enough left to stave of q desperate
BoilermakeT rally at the finish. The
defeat was Purdue's second in three
games.
Led by Norm Daniels, the only big
man on the team, Michigan raced Wis
consin from start to finish, finding diff
ficulty only at the finish, when Ted
SIIIISAeWShl DUKE house. 1OI Two uelu
goals. Michigan moved into third
place with two victories and one de-
feat, while the Badgers dropped down
to a tie with Purdue
Indiana came back to life and gave
Ohio State its first beating of the sea-
son, another of those two-point af-
fairs, % to 81. The Buckeyes were
superior from the floor. but Indiana
cashed in on mine of its charity shot
attempts to win. Both teams have won
one and lost one.
Chicago and Minnesota have not
been defeated, but they meet Saturday
night and the field of unbeaten teams
will be reduced by one more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
SKINkER EAGLE FIVE
TOP-HEAvY FAVORITE
Picked to Defeat Stewart, Photos
in Independent League
Debut Tonight.

Skinker Eagles will be heavy favorites
tonight when they take the floor at
Silver Spring Armory in their initial
game in the Washington Independent
League against the Stewart Photog-
raphers, but though underdogs, Sam
Stewart promises his club will give the
Eagles plenty of competition. The game
starts at $3.50 o'clock.
The photographers are speedy five,
but lack the experience of their foes,
defending champions. This will be the
Stewards debut in high-class indie
pendent basket ball, and to Offset some
what the experience of the Eagles. Bill
Banta and Warren Swift, former Cen
trail High School athletes, have been
added to the Stewards.
Bernie Peacock, manager of the
Eagles, will use Joe Sweeney and Jack
Faber, forwards; Dick Streeks, center,
guards. Jake Goldblatt, former Tech
player, will be in reserve.
A preliminary, starting at 1880
O'Clock, also is on the program.
Union Printer tossers scored one of
their most notable victories of the sea-
son when they swamped Plllmans, 46
to S. Tuck Dalglish, with IL points,
led the way for the Typos. It was six
straight for the winners.
Boiling Field Aviators no doubt are
wondering what the score of their game
with Heurich Ice cagers might have
been had not Right Forward Boggs
been on the job Heurich won, 10 to
10, but Boggs of the Aviators scored all
but of his teams points.
Two. long shots by Blawn and March
in an extra period, after the game was
43-all, got Army Headquarters a 49-45
victory over Quantico Marines. Marsh
led the winners attack with Is points.
Scores of other games follow
Army Medicos, IS; Naval Hos
pital, "a.
Peoples Hardware, IS; Polish
American, "a.
Potomac B. c.. %; Pontiac, IA
&C. G. L..
Fort Myer. ID; st. Paul's, 30.
Atonement, 30; Falls Church. 20.
Mount Vernon, "a; Calvary brakes,
"a &C. C. L..
Shipleys, 81; "Y' Flashes, %.
Maryland Avenue, "a; Centennials,
IS.
Petworth Juniors, "a; Trinity, %.
Montrose Juniors, So; "Y" Flashes,
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
WEST TO CARRY ON
DESPITE RICE BUY
Sam Signs as 0utfieIder Is
Bought From Yanks-Harry
Good Player.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- IGNING one outfielder and buy
ing another was the job accom-
- plished late yesterday by Clark
Griffith, president of the Ma
tionals. Scarcely had the ink used by
Sam West in signing a contract dried
before Harry Rice, veteran flyhawk,
was purchased from the Yankees. And
Rice comes to the club as an out-and-
out buy, no player going to the New
York club in the deal.
AS usual, Griffith does not divillge the
purchase price of this outfielder. who
saw service with the Browns and the
Tigers before going to the Yankees last
season. However, 1t is estimated he cost
the Nationals something around $4,000
The Yanks had asked for waivers on
Harry but withdrew the request when
the washington club claimed him, and
some dfckering was necessary to effect
the transfer
The purchase of Rice does not mean
he will become regular at the outset
of campaigning, according to Griffith
There's another Rice with Washington
who is expected to retain his outfield
birth, and the same may be said of
Heinie Manush and West This West,
who penned his name to a contract be-
fore leaving here for his. Texas home
yesterday, is likely to carry on in CEN
ter field if his arm regains its throwing
power.
West Apt to Be Ready
West, who came here last week for
an examination of the wing that went
back on him last Spring, is expected to
be in f1rst-class condition when the
SlIre 1nvlff1 r11fV
the Washington club physician de-
clares. 1t was determined no operation
on Sans arm was necessary and a re-
currence of the ailment that put the
outfielder out of commission for some
time last year isn't likely.
With Harry Rice in line, though,
those in charge of the Nationals feel
they have bolstered the outfield to such
an extent that the club would not
suffer at all should any regular fly
chaser become incapacitated. Rice nit
for an even 300 last year. has been a
consistent socker of the ball and is a
capable fielder and thrower.
Like the other Washington out
flelders, excepting Dave Harris, the new
National is a left-hand hitter, and his
acquisition occasioned a mild surprise,
as both Griffith and Walter johnson,
the Washington manager, has repeat
eQly SLaCeQ the club was after a right
hand batter only for the garden
squad.
Rice Best PrOcurabIe.
Griffith, though, says johnson long
has been an admirer of Rice and that
as nothing in the way of an expert
enced right-hand hitting outfielder
could be procured the earstwhile YAM
kee was the best that could be picked
up for the Nationals.
Harry should be a handy man to
have around at that He's a good ball
player and of the rare type able to leap
from the bench to the field after a
period of idleness and give fine ac-
count of himself. With other clubs
Rice was plain poison to the Nationals,
too. AS a Brown. Tiger and Yankee,
he broke UP many games that WASH
ington seemed to have tucked away.
Having him in the home lineup ought
to prove beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
FORM ALEXANDRIA LOOP
Three Basket Ball Teams to Play
Series for Title.

Three Basket Ball Teams to Play
Series for Title.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January l3.-The
Alexandria City Basket Ball League was
reorganized last night and will get
underway with two battles late this
week
Alpha Delta Omega, Del Ray A. C.
and the st. Mary's Lyceum Five will
form the loop. A trophy will be pre-
scented the winner by the Alexandria
Gazette.
The schedule:
Thursday-Alpha Delta Omega VS.. Del
RAY.
Friday-Del Ray VS.. St, Mary's Lyceum;.
January %. Alpha Delta Omega VS.. St
Msry's Lyceum; %, Del Ray vs. Alpha Delta
February S, Del Ray VS.. st. Mary's Lyceum;
H. St. Mary's Lyceum VS.. Alpha, Delta
Omega.
Players lists:
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity-Coach G.
T. Dreifus, Garland Sisk, Edward German
Pete Williams, Robert West, Wilson Davis,
Larry Kersey, Dick Kemper, Ralph Scrivener
and Jack Allen.
st. Marys Lyceum--Joe Hamilton. Tommy
Lucas. Earl Thomas, Kenneth Mumford.
Hardy Gensmere, Wee Lyons. Wilson Sin
clair, Charles Collum, Jinx Newton Bobby
Vogt; Edward Harlow and J. T. Preston. jr.,
coach.
Del Ray-Raymond HeberliE, coach; Dick
Perry. Billy Travers, Watt. Finnell, John
Pierpoint, Babe Clark and Sublett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

nave a great zeal OF trouble In OBTAIN
ing some good man.
Signs for Three Years.
BERKELEY, Calf, January 10 0P).-
William Navy Bib Ingram, former
coach at the United States Naval Acad-
envy, has been appointed head foot ball
coach at the University of California
for three-year term.
Ingram takes the place of c. M
(Nibs) Price, who resigned after last
season. No terms we're announced, but
it was understood the new mentor will
receive between $4,000 and $4,000
yearly.
w. w. Monohan, graduate manager,
signed Ingram.
Ingram notified the California au-
thorities he would report here March
/ in time for Spring training.
Ingram was a star halfback and
quarterback at Navy in 1915, 1917 and
1918. He was named All-America
quarterback in 1918.
In 1919 Navy Bill returned to An
napolis as first assistant to Gil Dobie.
He organized the Pacific Fleet team in
1920 and 1921 while stationed in this
section and acted as coach and player.
Retiring from the Navy in 1922 to
enter business, Ingram accepted a
"hurry-up" call from William and Mary
and took over the head coaching duties
there in September of that year.
From 1928 to 1925 he coached at In
diana and in 1926 went back to An
napolis. AS leader of the Navy squads
his teams won 80 games, lost 10 and
tied in the last five years.
ANNAPOLIS. January 10 (P).-A
successor to William A. Navy Bib
Ingram as head coach of the Navy foot
ball team will not be selected for two
weeks or month, Capt. Henry D.
Cooke head of the athletic department
at the Naval Academy, said
Rip Miller. the Notre Dame ALL
America guards who has been line
coach at the academy, IS returning next
season and there is a possibility that
he may be given the head coach's po-
sition. ''''.''
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, January 10
Possibility that the Navy coach
ing staff may lose more than Bill In
gram, who has. resigned to go to Cali
fornia, was indicated last night when
Ingram said E. E. (Rip) Miller, Navy
line coach, was being highly consid-
cred" as his assistant at the Western
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BASKET BALL RESULTS

Northwestern. 30; Illinois, 81.
Iowa, IS: Purdue, %.
Michigan, %; Wisconsin, II.
Duke, A; South Carolina, is.
st. Johns %; Virginia, 20.
Dartmouth, 20; Yale, 81.
oregon State, So. Idaho, 80.
Kansas State, 81; Missouri, 80.
Kansas, a.; Oklahoma, %.
Arkansas, So; Rice, 80.
Western State, 48; Colorado Col
lege. 80.
Brigham Young. 50; Montana State,
So.
Washington State, 80; Whitman Col
Iegs, 10.
Indiana, %: Ohio State, 81.
North Carolina. %; Furman, Is.
Grinnell %; Washington u. "a.
Carroll, IS; Coe, IL.