davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
Order OF The Day

for the second ordinary meeting CT the
Colonial Council of st. Croix for the
fiscal year 1885. 1886, Wednesday. Sept
ember Is, 1885. at 1880 O'Clock P. M
l. Colonial Council Bill No 6.
Continuation Of 1st discussion on
Resolution re transfer of funds
from the National Bank of the
Danish Vest Indies to the Virgin
Islands National Bank.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. Z.
Resolution providing for the cleo.
ton of a committee of five mem.
bers of the Colonial Council to
prepare a draft of organic act.
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office. Christiausted,
September IL. 1885.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17

here is what happened. the report that
went I'D In 1920 gave the cost of
opening the channel at one million dollars
we had that question taken up again
subsequently and the other engineers
said it would cost 1899 900, just one dol
lar less. Thereasonbehind which areknOwn
to all Us Of connected with that project
and do not think there any need for Us
to bring that up here today. This is not
q question of opening channel. we are
not asking for That, what we are asking
for Is within our means, and that IS a
dock, we do not want to divert the trait
fic of Frederksted. all we want IL little
dock. We do not want to have tbs org pa
lalial steamers such as the Queen Mary
and Normandle come to'our harOor. |
leave that for my friend from the other
end and we will be content with all the
small profit. took the figures of goods
imported in this island for many yearsli
took the lean years. and every member
here will agree that we had very low
figures in 19E4when the Central Factory
lust opened up. Again my honorable
friend told US that there IS good deal
IF disparity 10 fees between Christiansted
and Frederiksted. We do not pay wharf
ACE. quite true, but if we have a
dock we will nave to pay. will &C you
on what Ease my figures, the figures |
gave YOU are exclusive of cattle shipped.
but know what are the lighterage fees
that have been collected and that's what
| based my figures on. Not only the
lighterage fees will be paid but the stea
mers that come 10 will have TO pay for
every day they remain alongside the
dock [ would have no objection if the
gentleman desires to have docking faclli-
ties in Frederiksted. but | do not think
the proposed amendment will fit 10. do
not think that the people in Frederlksted
will want to pay more tax at that end |
do think think the people of that town
want additional burden.l do nosthinkthat
this resolution is proposing that the peo.
people of Frederksted pay additional tax
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
To Whom ii Nay Concern

A family is Offering cir Services to
anyone VINO Is desire IS Of having
MALE COX or BUTLER full exDer
encs in New York. ana also all aroIni
ma and wife Al E<OA.Ial:: van.
For further lpatticularS a2Jy - this
ffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

New fancy back melton jackets with
Upper front and in the very popular
cossack model. Sizes to 20. Wine,
green or blue colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Well tailored, cut-to-1t comfortable Pepperell
shorts. Banjo seat, with lastex Sides Smart pat
terms Sizes % to A.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Plain white or plain color or fancy pattern
Ashcroft Shirts. Full cut styles with full
length sleeves and body. Collar attached
styles in sizes IA to IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Bows Polo Shirts

New fall styles in Upper front models.
Smart heather shades in herringbone
weave or houndstooth check pattern.
Long sleeves and pocket. Small, me-
dunn or large sizes
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Many Athletes Znrude Europe Maryland Boxers Baskee1s Get Tests
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

North Carolina at Maryland, 8.
Washington College Of Law at Gal
laudet, 8.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, $3.50:
Tech VS.. Western at Roosevelt, $3.50
public high school championship
series games).
Catholic U. at Duke.
Wilson Teachers at Montclair IN.
j. State Normal.
Central at Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring VS.. Alexan-
dria High at Armory Hall, Alex
andria. 8:l5.
Hopewell High at Washington-Lee
High. Sis.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Gonzaga. $50.
Damascus at Rockville High, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Cambridge (Md.)
High.
Occoquan High at Lee-Jackson
High, s.
Richmond U. at Maryland, gas.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bucknell VS.. Georgetown at Tech,
$50.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 8.
Union at Howard, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Central
at Tech, 1880.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Wilson Teachers at Newark IN. j.
State Normal.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at Annap-
oils, A.
Tech at McDonogh. Baltimore.
Swavely at Episcopal
Charlotte Hall VS.. Washington Col
lege Freshmen at Chestertown.
Boxing.
Virginia Tech at Catholic u, 8.
Wrestling.
Central Y. M. c. A. at Carlisle
(PaD Y.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SPORTS CELEBRITIES
AT HEURICH OPENING
Harris to Toss Up Ball for Game
With Newark Mules-Martin,
Altrock to Attend.

"a" GROUP of base ball celebrities,
~ including Bucky Harris, Nick
Altrock, Mike Martin and Joe
Judge, have accepted invitations to
attend the basket ball game Sunday
between the Heurich Brewers and the
Newark Mules of the Eastern League
that will officially dedicate the new
Heurich gym at Twenty-sixth and D
streets. Harris will make the starting
toss up.
The gym, located on the second
floor of the Heurich Brewery. is
equipped with radio amplifiers to keep
fans informed of the progress of play.
Because the Newark team must get
back to that city for game Sunday
night the battle between the Brewers
and New Jersey outfit will be played
after the first half of the preliminary
tilt between Parchey's Comets and
Heurich Flashes has been finished.
The preliminary is to start at 1:30
O'Clock.
The Mules, who stand second in
the Eastern League, with II wins and
three DEFEATS. boast lineup includ-
ing Honey Russell, Benny Borgeman,
Tiny Hearne, Lou Spindell and George
Chazmania. Heurich's performers will
be picked from an array including
Bozie Berger, Moon Evans, Joe Croson.
Bucky Buscher, Ralph Bennie. Red
Roberts, Johnny Fenlon, Everett Rus
sell and Jim Scully.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
TURFMEN At ODDS
ON N|F|ED RULES
Hit Snag on Claiming Sec
ton, but Compromise Is /
Due to Be Reached. ia
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n 1AM1, Fla, January ia
m compromise proposal In
VI tended to bring about an
agreement between turfmen
wrangling over the modified open
claiming rule was presented today TO
the National Association OF State
Racing Commissioners, which is
drawing up code TO govern horse
racing in the United States.
Preston Burch, president Of the
American Trainers. Association, Of
fered the compromise rule, a modifi-
cation of a regulation recommended
earlier in the convention by the
American Breeders Association, which
was opposed by Rhode Island COM
miSsioners.
The suggested compromise reads:
mo horse shall be entered in a
claiming race for less than twice the
value Of the purse 10 the winner.
except where the value of the purse
to the winner is $500 or better. fur
ther excepting claiming stakes
Burch said he believed this modi-
fed proposal would unite the opposed
groups.
Under open claiming, anv person
could claim a horse from one track
and take the horse to track in
another State-a matter OF extreme
Importance in the highly competitive
New England area, now further COM
plicated by the entrance Of Massa-
chusetts as racing State.
A proposal to reduce the apprentice
weight allowance from five TO three
pounds and uniform regulation TO
govern the saliva test to prevent
doping of animals also are before
the commissioners for action.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Randolph Lone ''Fiue-Letter''
athlete to Sit IN Congress
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

4 THOUGH Congress boasts
~ many former college athletic
n stars, there is only one five
letter man" - Jennings Ran
dolph, the tall, robust Representative
from West Virginia.
Not only that. Randolph probably
can be considered the leading sports
dopester on Capitol Hill. For after
he finished his brilliant career at
Salem (West Virginia) College, he
was a sports writer on a Clarksburg
newspaper and athletic director for
seven years at Davis -Elkins College.
AS a 170-pound athlete - some IS
pounds lighter than he Is now-Ran-
dolph played halfback in foot ball,
forward in basket ball, first base in
base ball, pole vaulted and high
jumped and was the West Virginia
intercollegiate tennis champion.
He still swings his tennis racquet.
Last year he stayed several rounds in
the District of Columbia title tourna-
ment. He also likes hand ball and
checkers and hunts deer, bear and
wild turkeys.
For a young man whose early am
bition was to be Congressman, Ran
dolph chose an unusually strenuous
route. But his work in sports made
him many friends who rallied to his
candidacy.
He got his biggest kick out Of sports
in 1920, when in a basket ball game
against Morris Harvey College he
sank 81 foul shots out of 81 attempts.
His last athletic effort, shortly
after he was elected to Congress, was
Evening star., 1935-01-18
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TACK COoMBS, former pitcher OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, has
signed with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Western and Business basket ball
teams seem to be the best of the
scholastic fives here this season.
Y. M. C. A. wrestlers scored over
Memorial A. c. matmen by virtue
of aforfeited match. Participants
included Marshall, Becker, Paxton,
Jordon, Allison, Gregg, Elizalde,
Bowser, Bernhard and Coulon.
Among bowlers taking part In
the dot tourney in progress here
are Stanford, Joliffe. Carroll. Rob-
inette, Hollidge, Harley, George,
Mueller, Baum. Wells, Pratt,
Schmidt, HALEY, Chopin, Lewis.
Moore, Bellan, Mayhem. Wright
and Watson.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CAVALCADE ST|RS
LIFE IN BIC RACE
Coast Greets Santa Anita
Favorite-TWenty Grand
Shows He's Sound.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January 1s.-In-
terest in the Santa Anita
l. 100000 handicap was quick
ened a pace or two today as a
welcoming committee went out to
escort Cavalcade. high money winner
of 1884 racing season, to Santa Anita
Park.
True. Twenty Grand, with all the
discussion of his lamenesS after SEN
sational workouts; Mate, Equipoise.
Statesman and others of the more
than 10 nominees have done pretty
we'll to keep interest alive in the handi-
cap of February 29.
But Mrs. Dodge Sloan's 4-year-old,
winner of $111,235 in 1884 when he
captured the Kentucky, American and
Detroit Derbies, is, after all, the future
book favorite.
Will Meet Train.
"A FEMBERS of the Los Angeles
lVI Jockey Club planned to make
the most of Cavalcade's arrival.
Headed by Charles Strub, general
manager of the track, they will climb
aboard the train at one Of the out
lying stations and escort the great
thoroughbred into town. Bob Smith,
great trainer. who has been condition
ing Cavalcade at Columbia, S. c., will
be along
Twenty Grand Yesterday answered
the rumors that his lameness at the
end of a run has increased and that
he is far from sound horse by going
mile in 1:4ols with Silvio Coucci
in the saddle. The "dickey" showed
up as usual, but the Kentucky Derby
winner of 1881 walked out of it quickly.
Equipoise went three-quarters in
1885. Mate was given mile under
restraint with the time of 1:43. Risk
illus of the Northway Stable worked a
mile in 1:41.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January l8-Club
M owners of the National League
met in extraordinary session
today to rescue the Boston
Braves from the financial rocks.
Just what line of procedure the
league would take still was unrevealed,
but President Ford Frick said the spe-
cial sessions would continue until So
luton is found
After week or so Of wrestling
with this thing" he explained, Il
don't anticipate great amount of
trouble getting things Strengthened
out. Frankly, it doesn't look nearly as
tough as it did"
Fuchs Likely TO Go.
TN THE absence of official comment,
i base ball observers expressed the
opinion that only through COM
plete reorganization could the club
emerge from the tangle.
Such a solution, they believed. prob
ably would mean the retirement Of
President Emil Fuchs as well as Of
Charles F. Adams. who not only is
vice president of the club. but holds
most of the Braves mortgages and
controls the holding corporation which
leases Braves Field.
Adams, who has widespread busi-
ness enterprises not connected with
sport. has announced publicly he does
not care to add the Braves to his other
interests.
Several possible buyers. it was re-
ported. have appeared, and from them
may come the answer for which the
league so fervently is looking. AS a
last resort, the league itself may OPP
crate the club until buyer can be
found.
AS the situation stands, the Braves.
members continuously of the League
since its organization in 1876, ap-
parently have no place to play in 1885
because they fell some $1,000 in
arrears in the payment OF last years
rent on Braves field.
Owners of the field-trustees acting
for the estate of the late Jim Gaftney
-reputedly have agreed to suitcase
the field to a dog-racing group known
as the Boston Kennel Club. This
apparently leaves Fuchs only three
alterna tives:
l. Persuade the league to permit
base ball and dog racing in the same
plant, prohibited under the rules.
2. Persuade Tom Yawkey. owner OF
the Boston Red SoX, to permit the
Braves to play their home games in
Fenway Park.
8. Dispose of his interests in the
club.
Oppose Mixing Sports.
A S FAR as could be learned the
~ league is unalterably opposed to
any combination of base ball
and dog racing at Braves Field and
will decline to permit it. The second
alternative appears just as hopeless,
for Yawkey has announced he Will not
agree to allow the Braves to play IN
Fenway Park.
There remains the third alternative,
Evening star., 1935-01-18
COURT RESULTS
Vanderbilt, so; Tulane. "a.

Vanderbilt, so; Tulane. "a.
Richmond, 81; Virginia Tech. II.
Akron, 80; Ashland, 10.
William and Mary, 50; Virginia
Medical 20.
Michigan State, 80; Marquette, 20.
Wabash. 35; Depauw, 80.
Kenyon, a.; Hiram, Al.
Murray State, So; Berea. 81.
West Virginia, 20; Temple, 16.
Butler, 43; Loyola (Chicago), Is.
Evansville, 81; Indiana State, 33.
Earlham, 43; Dayton, IA.
Northern Illinois, Is; St. Viator, is.
Furman, 27; North Carolina State,
26.
Charleston, 43; Wofford, 10.
Elon, 43; Roanoke, 20.
Mount Union. 43: Wooster, 81.
Pikeville. 81; Holbrook. %.
Concordia, 40: st. Mary's (Wi-
nona), 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BATTLE RICHMOND,
:fARHEELS TONIGHT.
Catholic U. Five Invading
Carolina-GeorgetoWn
III to Meet BuckneII. 4
BY H. C. BYRD.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAR
OLINA'S undefeated basket

OLINA'S undefeated basket
ball team and University of
Richmond's boxers will be
Maryland's opponents in the double
bill scheduled tonight at College Park
in the Ritchie Coliseum.
The court contest is to be first under
way, at 8 o'clock, and Immediately
after it the ring will be rolled out
and the first of the eight bouts begun.
Both North Carolina and Rich
mond we're met last year. Maryland
lost to Carolina in a close fight on
the court, "a to %, but won from Rich
mond by Az to 3i2. Both the visit
ing squads seem stronger and May
land also is better in both sports.
Some of the closest basket ball
games Maryland has ever had have
been with North Carolina. In fact,
there have been few not close. Sew
eral times the two quints have fought
through from start to finish with never
more than points separating them.
Most every game played by the Tar
heels this season has been won by
big margin. Not only have the Caro-
linians been able to run up points
themselves. but they also have shown
the ability to keep the other score
down,
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Full Reorganization appears
As Only Solution for Brares

the one most observers believed would
be followed They felt reorganization
of the club would be effected and
that the Braves would operate next
Summer at the old stand-Braves
Field-with the Boston Kennel Clubs
dogs doing their racing somewhere
else.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
ST. Johns Shifts Game

81 JoHn 5 SnlItS Game.
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE has consent
- ed to switch in its game with
Maryland, so that instead of play
ing on February the two teams will
meet March as part of the schedule
for University night. The schedule
for that evening will begin with the
basket ball, then take in numerous
stunts and performances by repre-
sentatives Of various student activities,
and wind up with a boxing meet be-
tween Maryland and Army.
Incidentally, If there is one meet
on his schedule that he would rather
win than any other. Coach Jack
Harmony probably would pick the one
with Army. Harmony formerly was
captain of the West Point boxing team
and his old coach still is in charge
there. To beat his old coach is the
desire OF every younger coach.
VXIEsTERN MARYLAND COL
w, LEGE does not know yet what
it will do about its coaching
situation. but good deal of sentiment
Is developing in favor of one of the
younger alumni, one of the men de-
veloped during Harlow's regime. Neil
Stanley and George Ekaitis. the former
coaching at Delaware and the latter
at Washington College, have been
talked Of, but it seems that sentiment
is somewhat favorable to Charley
Havens, who played at Colgate and
went from there to Western Maryland
with Harlow.
Havens was a halfback at Colgate,
but at Western Maryland developed
into what Harlow described as the best
center he ever coached. Havens has
been an assistant at Western Mary
land. and probably knows more about
the material available for next years
team than any other man who could
be picked.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Basket Ball Ace Invades

Jim McCGch-
rem, AU-South-
ern guard, Dho
1Dill play for the
unbedten North
Carolina quint
against Mary
land at College
Park tonight.
This game will
be the opener of
q tWir bill that
1UiU find the Old
Line and Rich
mond U. boIerS
arrdyed on the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

to lead the Davis -Elkins basket ball
team on one of the longest intercol-
legiate jaunts on record. Travelling
to California, his team played IA
games in % days.
There wasn't much money loose" !"
he recalled, so we loaded the boys in
two automobiles and drove to Chi
cago, where we managed to get some
exceptionally good round-trip railroad
fares to California.
WED ride q day and stop off and
play some team and ride another
day. It was some trip
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SWIMMERS TO BE ACTIVE.

Washington's group of crack SWIM
mers will be augmented by Margaret
Hoffman, former National Olympic
breaststroke luminary, and now Gov
eminent employe here. She will re-
sumo competition as a member of the
Ambassador Hotel team. it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NAVY HAS TWIN BILL
Varsity Meets Tarheels, Plebes
PLAY Eastern Tomorrow.

d4 44CCIS 4eSA ASS~Sf
Play Eastern Tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 18.-
The first double bill of the present
season will take place at the Naval
Academy tomorrow. The varsity five.
victor in all four of its games played
up to this time. will be opposed by
North Carolina at 2:30, and the plebes
will open their schedule by meeting
Eastern High at 4.
The Navy probably will start the
lineup it has used in all the games
this season, though there is a chance
that Carl Fellows may replace Rod
ney Badger at left guard. Badger has
not been up to form. Should Fellows
be at guard, John Cline or Bob Ruge
will start at left forward.
The team will be completed by BUZZ
Berries, center; Bob Dornin, right
forward, and Bob Mandelkorn, right
guard.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
sY' HAND BALLERS TOUR.

Central Y. M. c. A. hand ballers of
this city leave tonight for Pittsburgh,
where they engage the Pittsburgh Y
outfit tomorrow afternoon. The d.
c. squad comprises John Payne. cap
tain; Joe CowIey, manager; Perrie
Mclean and Paul Pearlman.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
J. C. C. GIRLS SCORE.

Jewish Community Center girls
basket ball team walloped the Home
Owners Loan Corp. lassies, 63-5, last
night at the center. The winners
meet the st. Ritas sextet of Alex
andria Sunday night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CAPTAINS WILLAMETTE.

SALEM, Greg. January 18 P.-
Johnny Oravec, Newark, N. j., youth
who found fame on Western gridirons,
has been elected captain Of the Villa
mette foot ball team.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SWIM MEET POSTPONED.

The swimming meet scheduled to-
morrow between Central High and
Calvert Hall School of Baltimore. at
Baltimore, has been postponed for one
week upon request of Calvert Hall.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GETS BOYS CLUB BERTH
Jankowski, Former c. q. Athlete,
Is Named Director.

John Jankowski. former Catholic
University grid captain and halfback,
has been appointed director of ath-
letics at the Northeast Boys Club, it
has been announced by Otto Nielsen,
supervisor of the club.
In addition to foot ball. Jankowski
also played varsity basket ball and
shone as a golfer. Assisting jan
kowski will be Bill Parrish, for three
years a regular end at George WASH
ington. .---.... 49,.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Nv to Run in u. S.


HOME the participation of
n Erik Ny, Sweden's great middle
distance runner, in the major
indoor meets in the East will lend
added interest to the races in which
it is expected he will be called upon
to face Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bon
thron and Gene Venzke.
Other foreign stars invited to race
here this Winter, namely, Luigi Bee
cali, the Italian 1,500-meter cham
pion; Henry Nielsen of Denmark,
holder Of the world record for 5000
meters, and Nicholas Szabo, Hun
garian 800 and 1,500 meter champion,
have declined the invitation.
Another invitation is being extended
TO them as we'll as to several other
international stars to come over in
June to compete in the Princeton Uni
versity international meet at Palmer
Stadium and also in the American
championships at Lincoln fortnight
later. It is believed they will be more
inclined to accept for competition on
the cinder tracks than on the indoor
board tracks.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
G. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN.

Georgetown Prep's junior varsity de-
feated Rockville High School Juniors,
II to 10, on the latter's court yester-
day, when Bill MCGOWAN, jr., son of
the American League arbiter. sank a
foul shot during an overtime period.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Bucknell. v. p. I. Visit.

fireworks, II such there are to
be. against Georgetown and Catholic
University tomorrow night in basket
ball and boxing. The court game be-
tween Bucknell and Georgetown
should be well contested. Georgetown
has been playing a good floor game
put is not shooting well enough to
be high scorer.
Every member of the Virginia Poly-
technlc Institute boxing team is a
sophomore except one. The Blacks
burg men are not as experienced as
those of c. U. but may give the local
men more Of fight than they expect.
II, however, Coach Eddie LaFond's
scrappers get warmed up to their
task as they did against Bucknell
another victory should be chalked up,
Another big crowd is looked for at
the contests at Brookland. The cvm-
nasium was crowded for the meeting
with Bucknell.
Catholic U. will be handicapped by
the loss of its star heavyweight bat
tier, Danny Pyne. He injured his
shoulder in his bout against Bucknell
and Coach Eddie La Fond decided to
give him a rest. 1t is hoped that he
Will be back in togs next week
against Temple.
With Pyne out. Red FLEMING.
premier light Heavyweight of the team
and conqueror of two light-heavy
champions. will hold down the un-
limited assignment. George Mulligan
Will step into Fleming's regular spot
In the ITS pound division.
c. US complete lineup will be:
115-Ruben Miro.
125-Angelo Restaino.
135-Ed Thibodeau,
145-Fred Mix.
155-Sully Greece.
165-Tom Oliver.
175-George Mulngan.
Observation-Disclosures Fleming.