davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-18
G0NZAGA SURPRISES
EASTERN BASKETERS
Pulls Its Annual Upset, 80 to 2S.
Emerson Beats W. & L.
Freshmen, 1885.

ID EGARDLESS of how mediocre
IN Gonzaga basket ball team is. gen.
orally it is good for one upset VIC
tory each season.
The Purple quint came through with
one of the campaigns biggest surprise
wins last night when it put on a late
rally to conquer Eastern, 1928, on the
GonZaga court. In two previous games
the Indians had decisively trimmed the
I Streeters.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

COACH EDMUNDSON'S Uni
~ versity of Washington team,
which nearly always is a con-
tender for high Coast Conference
honors, scores often on formation
which puts one of two rangy, rugged
men in possession of the ball in
scoring territory
One of these men, center G), goes
to the right corner and the other.
forward (2), goes to the left corner
of the forward court as a Washing
ton guard starts working the ball
down court. On signal, crosses
Evening star., 1933-02-18
ROCKVILLE FIVE VICTOR

Rockville High ended its schedule in
the Montgomery County championship
basket ball competition, routing Sher-
wood High. 49-17.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
A Fixing Attempt"

A FEW days later there came a SEN
"A sational story from Detroit that
gamblers there had attempted to
FIX" that particular game by buying
off Hendrix. 1t developed that Presi-
dent Veeck of the Cubs had been in
formed before the game of the attempt
ed fixing, had called in Alexander and
asked him to pitch out of turn and
try to win that game If he ever tried
to win one in his iifc. Alexander did
Evening star., 1933-02-18
BOY SWIMMERS VIE.

Bow swimmers under IA will vie to-
night in the District Junior A. A. U.
championships in the Ambassador Hotel
pool, More than 40 are entered. There
will be six events.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
CLARK QUINT WINS.

Clark A. c. turned in 31-to-19 bas-
ket ball win over the Miner Teachers
College quint. The winners led all the
way.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

With Stewart Allan and Keating
finding the hoop consistently, George
town Prep crushed it's old rival. st.
Johns, 81 to II, yesterday on the Kay
detS' court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Summary:
st. Johns, 10.

Mount Rainier High downed the
Kendall School quint, % to 20, on the
Gallaudet floor.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Temple Minor League

SEASON RECORDS.
High team game-Times-Herald 6ae.
High team tSet-Times-Herald. 1853.
High individual average-Patti (54 games),
1873.
High individual game-Bohlayer, 100.
High individual set-Patti. 421
High individual strikes-Patti, SO.
High individual spareS-Patti, 153.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
RICKS, FLASHES SCORE
st. Augustine and Shiloh CUNTS
Decisivelv Reaten

Decisively Beaten.
Kicks basket ball team of the Twelfth
Street Y M G. A. defeated the St.
Augustine Church quint, % to IA, yes
terday on the church court.
The Flashes scored over the Shiloh
five, 81 to Is, in an encounter at the
Twelfth Street Y.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Gaining the lead in the final period
after trailing from the start, Takoma-
Silver Spring Highs quint overcame
Western, 80 to 26.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

swing and at the top. But, with a
correct pivot, the body has not
changed its relationship to the ball.
And the pivot allows easy transfer
of weight to the left leg on the
swing down and through.
Get rid of your slice and you will
improve your score by 10 strokes.
Joe Glass has prepared a free illus
trated lesfiet on "Slicing," which he
will send to any reader requesting
it. Address Joe Glass, care of this
paper. In writing, inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
(ropvriobt 10o2N
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Dominates Kentucky Derby F Omans 7hrong eu York; Games
Base Balls Blacklist Cloud
Eus
Evidence Starts
BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY-

(This relating undsclosed
cidents of the 1919 World ScdndalJ
Evening star., 1933-02-18
SOURNIN again has won the
title in the tournament for
the championship of the Dis
trict. Bishop won from JEFF

fers in the fifth round, and in the
sixth and final round Sournin won
from Bishop, to get the lead by half
a point This gives Sournin two legs
on the T. S. Turnover cup.
The cup was donated by Turnover, to
be contested for annually, and to be
the permanent possession of the player
who wins it three times in succession.
The cup has been contested for four
times. F. B. Walker won it in 1880
and 1881, but failed in 1882
The final standing of the players
follows.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

The fifth round in the five-man team
tournament, sponsored by the District
of Columbia Chess League, was between
Agriculture and Model Basin, and was
won by Agriculture, to 2.
The individual scores follow:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Totals ..13 4 80 Totals ...12 2 26
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Totals. 81 749 Totals. 10 35
Referee-Mr. Wray.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE black bass bill in the Maryland

l. Legislature, after a stormy ses-
sion, finally passed its second read
ing last week, but this was not accom-
plished until three amendments had
been voted down. It still has some
hard hurdles before it, but having
passed the second reading, its spon-
sors feel assured it will go through on
the third reading. When the measure
reaches the Senate its passage is as
sured, according to those favoring the
bill.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

A bill which in some way might hurt
the black bass bill also has been intro
duced in the Maryland Legislature by
Delegate John Sleeman of Allegany
County. This measure provides for an
anglers license for salt water fishing.
In the opinion of all anglers and the
Bureau Of Fisheries, this measure will
meet great opposition. However. if the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Miss Polly Wells Marriage

Miss Polly Wells was married
to Francis Compton September
2 at her summer home in Isle
ford, Maine. Miss Wells, the
niece of the late Mrs. Horace
Williams, and her mother, Mrs.
L. Cotton Wells, have visited
Chapel Hill frequently. Mr..
Compton, an actor, is of a fam
lily which has been prominently
identified with the stage in
England. He is a brother of
the novelist, Compton Mackel-
zie, and of the actress, Fay
Compton. He has played in
this country with Jane Cowl,
Grace George, and other stars.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
The Red Cross Meeting

The Red Cross regional con-
ference for the Piedmont sec
ton of North Carolina was held
yesterday in Burlington. Plans
for activities during the coming
year were discussed.
William Carl Hunt assistant
manager for the eastern area of
the National Red Cross, was the
principal speaker at the lunch
con in the Alamance hotel. Other
representatives of the national
organization attending the con-
ference were j. A. Berris and
Mrs. Sprinkle, field agents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Presbyterian Services

The Rev. Edwin Pigott-Simp-
kin of Asheboro, who was an
nounced as the preacher at the
Presbyterian church for last
Sunday, was suddenly called to
New York. His place was filled
by the Rev. Watt M. Cooper of
Durham.
Next Sunday morning the
Rev. c. K. Tape, formerly OF
Henderson, will preach.
Presbyterian students will be
entertained at reception in
the church parlors Friday at 8
p. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Alumni Meeting Here Tomorrow

Presidents and secretaries Of
so local alumni associations will
attend a luncheon conference at
noon tomorrow Saturday in
the Graham Memorial. They
will lay plans for the observa-
ton of the University's 14Oth
birthday by alumni groups
throughout the country. After
the luncheon they will attend
the Carolina Davidson football
game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

ance of a night school, in CO.
operation with the state cam
paign against adult illiteracy,
and from the whole club annual
contributions are made to the
Sallie Southall Gotten Loan
Fund for college girls.
The untiring health depart
ment has passed from its inter
est in reducing flies and mosqui-
toes, to the proper disposition of
garbage, to the maintenance in
part of the public health nurse
for Negroes, and to the fight
against tuberculosis, through it's
Christmas Seal Sales.
The demands upon the club
today are different, but no less
urgent than in it's earlier days,
and the aim is still to increase
the health, happiness and eff
cheney of the community through
it's seven departments, art, liter
ature, music, health, American
home, education, and citizen
shin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Va, football star, is on the Hill
for a few days and will remain
for the game tomorrow.
Frank P. Graham is expected
to return today to the presi-
dents office from Washington.
Miss Marion Tatum will be
with Madame Hammers Ibsen
company when it comes here this
season.
c. w. Shields underwent an
operation for appendicitis at
Watts hospital Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Taul White is at home
after being at Watts hospital
for a few days.
Miss Esther Mebane attended
the Debutante Ball in Raleigh
last week.
Miss Daisy Ross has been at
Watts hospital for several days.
Miss Elizabeth Farrar is in
London this season studying
with the English actress, Elsie
Fogarty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Advocates of the repeal of the
18th Amendment who live in
Orange county are fortunate to
have Collier Cobb, Jr., as their
candidate for delegate to the
state repeal convention in De-
cember. He was nominated by
acclamation at the repealists'
meeting in Hillsboro last Satur-
day.
Not only is Mr.. Cobb we'll
known here in Chapel Hill,
where he was born and brought
up, but his work as road con-
tractor has brought him into
contact with people all through
the county. Moving his rock
crusher from place to place, he
has purchased rock from the
farmers in many neighborhoods,
and he has won their high re-
gard by his friendly manners
and his square dealing.
At last Saturdays meeting
Sam Gattis, the chairman, ex-
planned in simple terms the law
under which the referendum
vote is to be held November 7.
The people vote on the question
Convention" or "No Conven-
ton" and at the same time they
elect a delegate either for or
against repeal. If a majority of
the voters in the whole state de-
clare for "No Convention" that
kills repeal and the election of
a delegate becomes null and
void. But if a majority vote for
Convention" then the candi-
dates who have received major
tiles in their counties go to the
convention in Raleigh on the
9Th of December.
A citizen who is for repeal
should go to the polls and vote
for Convention" and for the
candidate who is down on the
ballot as For Repeal" that is,
in the case Of Orange county,
for Collier Cobb, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given that application
for pardon of parole will be made to
Honorable J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Gov
ernor of North Carolina by VIII
Johnson, who was sentenced at De-
cember term 1881. This application
will be made within two weeks and
anyone who is opposed to same will
file any protest within said period.
This September Is, 1888.
GRAHAM & SAWYER,
Attys. for applicant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
SAID deceased to exhibit them to DR..
/. H. Manning at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 5th day
of September, 1884, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 9Th day of September,
1888.
DIR. /. Fl. MANNING and MARY
LOUISE MANNING SASSER,
Executors of DR.. Jno. M. Manning, de-
ceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Pleads for Athletes

Coach Collins told the Rotary
Club last night that towns
people should give athletes
seeking self-help jobs every pos
sible consideration, for most of
the boys are badly in need of
money to help defray their ex-
penses. He discussed the Big
Five teams in the State, and in
dicated he thought the Wildcats
are going to surprise a good
many fans tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Giles and Giles in Hillsb0rO

The law firm of Giles and
Giles will reopen an office in
HillsborO within the next few
DAYS, so that a member of the
firm may at all times be at the
county seat. J. A. Giles, the
senior member, maintained an
office there for many years. The
firm will continue to maintain
their office in the Lloyd building
in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Neighborhood Notes

The Kenfelds came home
Thursday after spending the
summer at Glencoe, Ill.
The J. P. McConnaugheys
have returned. They spent the
summer at Dayton, Ohio.
The Ralph Trimbles came
home from Camp Sapphire, Bre-
ward, N. c. last week.
Hugo Giduz has taken his son,
Charles ("Bunny"), up to the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Md,
to enter him there for the win
ter.
The Phillips Russells are liv-
ing at No. l Cobb Terrace.
The Nolans have gone to
Ohio where Mr.. Nolan will take
graduate work at Ohio State
University Mrs. Miller of Bir-
mingham, Ala. is expected to
arrive soon to take their house
near the country club.
The Harry McMullans of Ra-
leigh have taken an apartment
in Graham Court.
Miss Elsa Craig has gone to
Ellerbe to resume her work in
the high school there. She spent
the vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Craig.
Lamar Struggled is leaving
Tuesday for a weeks trip to the
mountains, including the Chero-
kee festival and annual games
October 3 to 6.
Mrs. Yearly of Columbia, N.
&C., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Page.
The C. w. Mengels of High
Point are in the Albert Coates
house.
Mrs. Shirley Graves and her
mother, Mrs. White, have NOV
ed to the Sparrow cottage off
the Durham road.
DR.. Charlotte Hammond is
back from South Paris, Me-,
where she spent the summer.
She will be at 507 E. Franklin
st. again this year.
Mrs. w. Lloyd Hunt, who
spent the summer in Asheville,
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slocum
have taken one of the T. c. At
wood duplex apartments on
Ridge Lane.
Mrs. Clara G. Hall, Allen
Guy, and Emma Layne are
guests this week of Mrs. Halls
daughter, Mrs. w. Frank Pen
dergraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
were in town Tuesday evening
Mr.. Coates has leave from the
University until February.
Paul Green returned by train
last night to Hollywood where
he will remain at least three
weeks.
Rip Slusser of Blacksburg,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Heer on Leave of Absence

Clarence Heer has obtained a
years leave of absence from the
University and will serve as re-
search investigator for the In
terstate Commission on Tax
alton in Chicago. His place in
the faculty here has been taken
by H. L. Macon, formerly of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
Course on Recovery Program

The University school Of COM
merce is offering a course of in
struction on the national recov-
cry program. H. d. Wolf, c. T..
Murchison, C. P. Spruill, Jr.,
and M. S. Heath are the teach
ers and lecturers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
N. X. A. Meeting

There will be a meeting of all
N. r. A. members at the old
Pickwick Theatre, tonight at
8 o'clock. 1t is called to elect
permanent committees and to
organize for the necessary pub
licity in this community.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29
CLUB FINISHES 25
YEARS SERVICE
Community Organization Takes
Pride in Noteworthy
Accomplishments


hold the first meeting of the
year at 3 80 this (Friday) af-
ternoon at the Parish House.
All interested members of the
community are invited.
This year rounds out for the
club twenty-five years of useful
service to Chapel Hill and its
outlying neighbors. Originally
the club was not restricted to
women in any way, and long
list of men paid dues and con-
tributed enthusiasm and help to
the projects which aimed to pro-
mote the health, happiness, and
efficiency of the community.
During it's first ten years, be-
fore the village had reached its
present over-organized state,
the Community Club met an
urgent need for group action
upon problems that were COM
mon to all the villagers. 1t was
their problem to educate an in
different citizenship to the fly
menace, to mosquito control, to
the proper disposition of garb-
age. They fought to do away
with every eye-sore in the viii
lage, to impress upon every cit
izen his responsibility to the
community for making and
keeping his property a thing of
beauty. The value of their cam
paign can be estimated justly
only by those who knew Chapel
Hill both in it's careless, slip
shod, mud-and-dust days, and
now.
A rest room for country WO-
men and their babies, a tea room
to make club money, small
book collection placed in many
country stores that might be
borrowed by women of that
community; and especially the
fifty books put at University
Station to while away the dismal
waits for connections there; the
organization Of a curb market
for the mutual benefit of farm
ers and housewives-aIl these
were efforts to meet real needs
with cooperation and assist
ance.
Many of the movements in
itiated in those early days have
ripened into full grown organi-
cations, no longer dependent up
on the mother club. A need for
improved sanitary conditions at
the school, and for playground
facilities brought the energies of
parents together and resulted
eventually in the organization of
a Parent-Teacher Association.
To meet the call Of children for
books to read, the Community
Club twenty years ago collected
fair-sized library, which has
grown into the present Mary
Bayley Pratt Children's Library
and Reading Room.
The effort to make Chapel
Hill more beautiful has finally
found expression in the Garden
Cuban overgrown child no
longer in the club family, and
the. various sporadic efforts to-
ward community enjoyment of
music have produced the Com
munity Choral Club.
The group interested in edu-
cation has contributed time and
effort and money to the mainten-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

Choral Club to Meet Monday
There will be a meeting of the
Chapel Hill Choral club at 8
o'clock Monday evening in the
Hill music hall.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
|DorothyDix|:: +: 4:
Quarreling Most Dangerous Pastime, for
in Anger We Speak Truth, and No
Kiss Wipes Out Its Memory.
Finds
WrGn0nn0
Costly
Pleasure
Haze
Welded
Right
to BtckH?

v s sss ss Of s
II married
sss to @ sas
sen merely s sz ss lsst ss On iss @
m ss most sa 'sass ss x @ P % % s
nsn G aay Sss a s snd n ffnss
IT observable that expressions
sSs @ % t
a stranger.
conclusion that married couples
%SasT % 9'sss M @ they the sas blood sna
with ss s ts % each an other for al thr x ures
them o say
safety
OTHERWISE they would quarrel They automatically
and ons s each They shs would s ay
s sssf e % @
that wrath
tn 5 ss ass getting ash
but each other Mr. never has un,n with his his boss the men men T h
s. 5 Jolly M qSad @ Tse 4s AND ]
I @ oa al m h % a 70 handle na n peope WITH ov
AR be it from me to interfere
that people Sp @ but which 5
wives ndslse
that they forgiven and forgotten
this For all know that in anger as in
M truth m snsssg Ha ana ess that m hurled Saf snd @
s & Just S what b the & a toward % o % a. a usen has him e
from saying to US.
NO memories It fingers
~ consciousness until finally poions the whole
rel between snd % mn aa II nS each @ ne @ % he
and not force the innocent BY
instead Of dragging
the . s ss % n time h the man ae @ I
H n Ss sssS %
Evening star., 1933-05-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

frogs have a better diet. They eat
flies and other insects. and now and
then they feast on snails which they
catch outside their Shells
It Is hard to tell the average age
Of frog. The little animals have
enemies-including owls and snakes
which gobble them up whenever pos
sible. If it were not for such enemies,
it is believed that the average age
would be between 10 and IS years.
Without enemies. there would be so
many frogs that they would be hop
ping around our city streets. We must
remember that men are among the
enemies" of frogs. Some persons eat
fried frog legs
Bullfrogs are large members Of the
tribe. They like shady places in ponds
and lakes and swim amid seaweeds and
water lilies. They eat minnows. as well
as insects and snails. Counting the
long, outstretched hing legs. a bull
frog sometimes grows to length of
more than a foot. II you are close
to a body of water and hear the sound
"jug-o-rum" you may be fairly sure
that bullfrog is nearby-giving forth
the best love song he knows how to
utter.
(For Mature" section of your scrap
book
Several thousand more copies of the
Surprise Leaflet" will be mailed with
out charge to readers who send me a
stamped, return envelope. This leaf1et
is one Of the most popular have Of
fered. 1t contains riddles. and tells
how to perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Uncommon Sense
Clouds
BL JOHN BLAKE.

N oUBTLEss every one is ia
g1iliar with the sense Of gloom
and threat of trouble which
- is experienced when a cloud
suddenly wells the sun. The
landscape becomes dull, instead OF
bright and cheerful, and rare Is the
person who does not experience q vague
feeling Of uneasiness.
Then, when the cloud passes. and the
sunshine streams down once more, the
spirits lift and we continue serenely
with what we are doing.
Troubles and sorrows have much the
same effect. Constantly they tend to
draw ones thoughts away from what
he is doing, to intrude suddenly when
they are most unwelcome.
Many of these cannot be avoided.
They will come when they will come"
asmuch as that is true, they ought
not to be allowed to cast such ominous
shadows.
II you mean to go far and to do
well, you will have to school your mind
to heed the clouds of life as little as
possible.
You will have to interest yourself
in your job to such an extent that
forces from outside cannot turn you
from it.
You cannot expect that your life will
not be beseC with difficulties. that
many clouds, many Of them heavy,
will not come between you and the
sun. But I do not believe the Creator
intended that these clouds should in
terfere with the peace and the even
tual happiness of His children.
think when clouds come In the
form Of trouble their shadows often
emphasize the need to keep on striving.
II there were no clouds, there might
be too much temptation to run away
from the job.
There are clouds, many, many OF
them. All we can do is to disregard
them, to refuse to let them render
us gloomy or despairing. and to re-
member that in time they will pass.
1t may be that continuous and un-
interrupted happiness will come to us
in another world. Time alone can give
US any reliable information about that.
But, being as We are, and our own
world being what it is, an occasional
period of extraordinary worry must be
expected. And if we are worth our
salt, and have learned as we lived, we
are nOt going 10 pe permanently
stepped in gloom by the temporary
shadows that may come between US
and the blue sky.
Our forefathers managed to make
the world a little better and a little
more pleasant in every age, and, con-
sidering how hard they had to work
to come up from savagery, they really
made fairly good job Of civilization.
We, the beneficiaries of this work,
ought to be willing to carry on and
pass a world, made q little better by
our efforts, along to another and a
more fortunate generation.
tCopyright. 1880