davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
{, r. McMana~as
"; society Editor tor Noon
.5se RESIDENT WED
l 6noIOA MAN

= RESIDENT WE'D
|tSSsIDA MAN -, pu....
| 's ,5 Friday Tl Sept, t 6 sITef
/, !. .s o. iinntcresting, account 2d5I
] nar'::aSSyi s,rher TO Mr.; VIII
j , o. '; jones', Of Wab aS,.
1 d. they sy Will make their
i ,,;s, wedding of in.
j @! ' large number OF
j North ( I..i Carolina and and
} Mat that Of Miss Mary y
q 20, Of Fletcher, ~ e. T.
s,~ III Pinkney Jones' ESQ, Oh
D., evening. September
;s'y home Of Mr.. and Mrs
; :, a; WabasS %. 81
= y, ,aS'"' Arthur Hol0ers OF OF
&E a;,.So5ist EpiSco p a |
: lated &,..,i the ring service
a :sssnoay was performed 3!,,:sa
=, german, nan.sl in the LIVING wing
5,, 1s with green fern
nI I: ..oSS'~ assisted by Miss
s, ,.ss5, served an iced
.,.sr. were: Rev. and
p ?sS,' Ho.5erg, Miss J, julie
Anu, q: Gainesville. Fla
II fss md ! Irs. 7. \. Vincent cent.
u a.. IN, rssss rip to West
/; : ' Ss,oSra. lIr. and Mrs:
o': u :. .. home on Orchid
Tssass2, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13

Wells and James Haynie, with
matched point of AZ, while honors
for second high score went to Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Trip whose
score was 80 1-2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY r.. DaGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

CORY to have to say it., but
- food is high this fall, and the
good old budget problem becomes
even more acute than ever.
In short, the home-maker must
be just twice as clever and alert
for bargain and doubly capable
Of making the most of it. She
ought to have some knowledge of
both food values and human
needs, as we'll as great ingenuity
and patience to get along.
1t has been estimated that not
more than one-fourth of the in
come should be allowed for food.
But when the income falls below
what might be considered even a
moderate sum, the allowance for
food may be above the allotted
one-fourth, let the budgeteers say
what they like. For food is of
first Importance on the list of ne
ceSSitieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
Rule.of- Fifths

When the World War enforced
a combination of economy and
food conservation, the United
States Food Administration advo.
Gated the division of the food al.
lowance into fifths, and this sim
pie, workable basis for the divi'
sion of foods was worked out:
One-ffth, more or less, fol-
fruits and vegetables.
One-ffth, or more, for milk and
cheese.
One-ffth, or less, for meats,
fish and eggs.
One-ffth, or more, for bread
and cereals.
One-ffth, or less, for fats, SUI
gar and other groceries and food
adjuncts.
If you will try this arrange
ment for a week or two you will
find tina. you are serving we'll
balanced meals which furnish pro-
.ein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral
constituents and vitamins.
In your meal planning, don't
overlook the cereals. The germ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
NEWS AT MRS. WALDROP'S
HUME

Miss Carrie Dantzler, of
Orangeburg, S. c., is spending
awhile at the home of Mrs. j.
NJ. Waldrop on Fifth avenue west
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman,
who accompanied her here, re-
turned to Orangeburg yesterday.
Mrs. James Ferguson, of Char
lesion, S. c., is here for some
time. Mrs. John Wells, of Sum-
ter. has closed her summer home
and it with Mrs. Waldrop for
awhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

SENfBOWER June 20 was Miss
WI Mrs Edward W. Hoht
will make their home IN Washington
Hughes daughter of Dr. and Mrs William H
Raymond OF
Mrs X o a last Saturday.
will dedicate its clorooms at the
night Mrs Lewis Gausepohl
her assistants Mrs Willis uhn
the engagement OF their
Chesebrough
son of Mr. and Mrs The wedding will take place
n -u.-,-..
before her marriage was MISS EoeCh
Tanan. of E w Tatman. Connersvle
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority VIII open
marking the
attending from Indianapolis Will De MISS
rohv Dav delegate from Butler University Chapter
Miss Catherine Miller daughter OF
Mr. and Miller before her marriage June 10 MI M
Henry is son Lawrence McEienry Versailles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Miss Hair and Martin Lane
Wed Today in Home Rite

Following a wedding trip in the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sims
Lane will be at home in Madison
Vile, KY. Mrs. Lane Travelled in a
brown sheer suit with brown and
white accessories and gardenla
corsage.
In a lovely ceremony today at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Earl R. Hair, Miss Margaret Hair,
was married to Mr.. Lane, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Lane.
Before an improvised altar with
palms. ferns and lighted cathedral
candles with standards of blue
delphinium and white daisies, DR.
]. Ambrose Dunkel. read the mar
riage ceremony as Mrs. Ruth Rain
Ter Nessler. harpist, played 20
Promise Me" Preceding the cere-
mony the program included Loves
Old Sweet Song" 'Traumerei,
Venetian Love Song" Theta
PRAYER" and Sweetheart Of Sigma
Chi"
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Earl Grimsley, who wore
white silk lace trimmed with pleatec
ruching with a corsage of dolphin
ium and pink roses at the waistline
in front. The bride entered with
her brother, John Hair. Her gown
of white chiffon was fashioned on
Grecian lines with slight train. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

The summer home Of Mrs. Charles
n Teetor at Lake WawaSee will be
the scene Of the July board meet
ing OF the Indiana League OF
Women Voters. Mrs. S. n. Campbell
state president. announces To-Day
The session is set for July II.
Mrs. Robert Sinclair. president OF
the Indianapolis branch. is chair
man Of the Eleventh district on the
state board OF the league.
Mrs. Campbell reports; "A very
practical help in taking hold OF the
problem Of public education is ex-
planned in a new publication just
received at the state headquarters
Of the league. Large City School
Systems compiled by Frances n.
Anderson. national chairman Of the
department Of government and edu-
cation.
II contains reports of league
studies Of seven large city school
systems. Boston. Chicago. Cleveland.
Detroit. Los Angeles. New York and
ST Louis.
Thirty-six publications were is
sued by the national league in 1884
IS. the most popular were: Equal
Rights or Human Rights" explain
ing the leagues reasons for oppos-
ing the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment, "a B, C's Of Unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Miss Click, to
Wed June 80,
Receives Gift

Gifts OF linen were presented TO
bride-to-be. Miss Mary Alice
Click. today at a party which Miss
Mildred Jane Black gave at her
home. Sis y. PennSylvania-St.
The marriage Of Miss Click.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. B
Click. TO Lawrence J. Davis. viii
take place June so at the Tsber-
nacle PRESBYTERIAN Church
With Miss Click and her mother.
guests included Mrs. o. r. Olsen.
sister Of the bridgeCrCom-tO-be. and
MeSdameS z. d. Hunter. James J.
BRIGHT. Robert V Jones. Willard L
Cameron. Arthur Hupp and Harry
W. Black.
Others were Misses Mary 10 Spur
rier. Mary Z. Frey. Lsvinia Hayman.
Msrdenna johnson. Janet Bradley.
Frances Shera. Esther Giltner. Mar
jorie Mcbride. Lucille Chafee,
Eileen Chsffee. Betty Johnson. Ruth
Hutchinson. Laura FiScuS. Ruth Van
Matre. Jean NIeCOlgin. Mary Bea
whiteman. Thelma Caldwell and
Betty Workman
Mrs. Jessie c. Wright. mother OF
the hostess. assisted az the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MISS RENNER WE'D IN
CHURCH RITE

The Rev. Placid Hermann, Teu-
topolis, Ill, of1ciated this morning
at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
at the marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Renner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Renner, and Maurice
Harmening, son OF Mrs. c. H. Har-
mening
A wedding breakfast at Hollyhock
Hill and open house at the Renner
home, 1906 Leonard-st. followed the
ceremony. The couple left on a
wedding trip, and will be at home
in indianapolis after July l.
Greenery and lighted tapers
formed the background for the
ceremony. which was read on the
thirty-first anniversary of the we'd
ding of the brides parents. F. j.
Boerger. organist, and Miss Her
NINA Ritter and Gene Nader, vo-
calists, presented a musical pro-
gram.
Miss Mary Renner. maid of honor.
wore pink mousSeline de sole, with
blue accessories and leghorn nat
and carried garden flowers. Miss
Ruth Reckley. bridesmaid, wore tur-
uuoise mouSseline de sole with pink
accessories and carried garden flow
ers. The bride. in white mouSseline
de sole, with long tulle veil edged in
lace. carried her mothers prayer
book. Robert Carter was best man
and Clifford Harmening and Urban
Renner we're ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
William ScreeS
Takes Bride in
IHOneCeremOny

In a ceremony this morning at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Screes, SIG
S. Central-ct, Miss Vivian Chris
Jensen and William d. Screes were
married by the Rev. D. H. Gilliatt
The brides mother, Mrs. K. F
Christensen, and sisters, Mrs. D. j.
Noble and Mrs. Clara Belts, came
from Mitchell, S. D.. for the cere-
mony. The couple left on short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in indianapolis.
Two vases Of white Shasta daisie;
marked the sides Of the fireplace
before which the ceremony was
read. Miss Dorothy Screes, sister
of the bridegroom, wore yellow crepe
with a gardenia corsage and the
bride wore white crepe with cor
sage Of gardenias and yellow roses.
John H Collins was best man.
The bride attended National Col
lege. Chicago, and has been teach
err at the Brightwood Kindergarten
of the indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Society. She travelled in a
gray suit with yellow accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Boswell,
cousins Of the bridegroom, enter
tanned members of the wedding
party and their families at dinner
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Party HonorS
Mrs. Mahaffey,
Recent Bride

Blue and white colors appointed
a luncheon and bridge party today
which Mrs. ]. Barton Griffin gave
in honor of Mrs. Fred Mahaffey,
formerly Miss Elinor Kirby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett kirby
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Quinn, mother OF
the hostess, assisted her with hos
FATALITIES. Among the guests were
Mrs. Grifin's house guest, Miss
Mary Jane Stanford. Houston, Tex,
and Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh.
Others included Mrs. Mahaffey,
Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Robert E. Kirby
and Misses Regina Fleury, Louise
Schmitt, Mary Frances Terry
Helen Leppert, Sarah Jordan, Jane
Sherer. Mary Ruth Gilso1 and
Helen Geiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

circular cape with ends gathered to
form draped sleeves had four bands
of shirred cording to form round
neckline. Her flowers were gar
deniaS arranged in shower effect.
Mrs. Hair wore blue lace with a
blue daisy and gardenia shoulder
corsage and Mrs. Lane wore gar
denias with creme colored lace.
John Bales, Winchester, was best
man.
Assisting at the reception follow
ing were Miss Charlotte Twitty,
Miss Betty Sahm and Miss Mary
Margaret Hill. A TERED wedding
cake formed a serving table center
piece.
The bride is a graduate Of Ward
Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn,
and attended Northwestern Uni
versity where she was member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr..
Lane attended Butler and is a
member of Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
State Voters League Board
to Meet Next Month

ployment Compensation" Control
of Munitions Traffic" Taxes and
Tax Trends" That Shrinking Dol
lar" and Wide Program for
Maternal and Child Hygiene
Announcement has been received
of the comforting of the honorary
degree of doctor of law upon Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, president OF
the National League Of Smith Col
lege.
Citation for the degree reads:
Marguerite Milton Wells. B. A,
Smith. 1895. and trustee OF Smith,
1914 TO 1890: president of the Min
nesota League of Women Voters,
vice president and now president
of the national league, who for years
gave distinguished service to her
college and now leads women Of her
country in the effort to teach them
forcefulness. enlightenment. 'ntelli-
gence and purity in American po-
litical life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CHAPTER ADDS
NEW MEMBERS

New members Of the MayfioweT
Chapter. international Travel-Study
Club Inc. include MeSdameS Charles
R. Michels. Anna E. Core. Mary
Park and James Butler
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman recently
was hostess for the group at the
Ulen Country Club. Lebanon. Lunch
con. business meeting and cards
were included CT The program
Other guests with the new men,
bers included MeSOames Horace G.
Doughty. W B. Grower. Phillip
Mann. J. c. Ragsdale and Florence
McFeeters-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
PARTY HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Miss Mary Katherine Rankins en-
tertained with a luncheon and sill
yer shower today at her home, hon.
oring Mrs. George Schaefer. COR
merly Miss Virginia Patterson.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Schaefer,
Mrs. H. Burch Nunley, Mrs. Will
fred Clark. Miss Doris Beck, Miss
Ruth Jones and Miss Rankins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
INITIATION RITE
SET FOR MONDAY

Irritation ceremony. followed by
installation. VII be held by the Ma
tional Association OF Women al 8
Monday night az the Washington.
Mrs. Harold Dee Miller with Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch viii present a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
HOSPITAL GUILD
TO HOLD MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Riley
Hospital Cheer Guild will be held
at 2 Tuesday afternoon in the VAL
entia room of the Spink-Arms. The
session will conclude the guilds
activities for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MRS. COMMON WILL
BE CLUBS HOSTESS

Business meeting and luncheon Of
the Carnelian Club will be held
Monday at the home of Mrs. John
Connor, 2140 Colege-av.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MARCH

one who likes dogs as well as he writes
about them. Terhune was born at New
ark, N. j., into o literary family.
His mother wrote for Scribner's under
the name Of Marion Harland, and his
sister. Virginia Terhune Van De
Water, is q well known writer. Life
was easy for q couple Of years after
he left college. He graduated from
Columbia and spent part Of 1893
and 1894 travelling on horseback
through Syria and Egypt, investigat-
ing leper settlements. He lived among
the Bedokins of the desert the greater
part Of these two years.
Then. cn returning to America, he
joined thes Evening World in New York
as q reporter. He doesn't regard
him many Of these long years were
notable for sheer drudgery. But he
kept aiming at the ideal life he had
pictured for himself and his family,
and that was the life he Is leading
today at Sunnybank, N. j. Here he
raises coilies, and has become an
authority on dogs. About his pets
he has written short stories, articles
and entire books.
He has, in addition, written 80 mo-
ton pictures, Of which the latest two
are "Whism the Gods Destroy" and
an untitled picture to be filmed this
Spring. His most recent books are
1.-THE Book Of Sunnybank" and 1.-The
Way Of 6 Dog"
For his first novel he got $125 from
o "hard-hoiled paper on q soft-paper
magazine" as he puts 1t, and eventual
ly struggled up to 5000 for a 10000
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Albert Payson Terhune has had
some nasty bumps in his life, but
that isn't why he likes dogs. His
bumps, he insists, are what Jared
him out Of ruts and dynamited him
to success-eventually. But at the
time he felt that he was being just
dynamited.
We'd like to tell you that he got
ahead because he liked his jobs, did
each one well and so got the reward
of all good little boys. But the fact
is that he hated his job on the New
York Evening World, hated newspaper
life which he had to lead for nearly
20 years. and that it was this dis
like that eventually led him out of
it. However, while he worked at 1t
he did the job as well as he could
and the newspaper tradition along
Park Row, where newspapers used to
be published, is that he was a good
craftsman.
But .such an impression did the
bumps of his life make on him that
he once wrote about it under that
title-"Bumps." And another time
he wrote Of his experiences at being
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HARD TASK FOR FIREMEN

NEW YORK R).-It wasn't the
heat Of the fire, 1t was the work after
the fire that made the firemen per-
spire. .....
An oil heater set fire to rags and
papers in the fourth-floor apartment
Of Ida Weider, II, and she was seri-
ously burned. After extinguishing
the blaze the fireflghters carried
down from the apartment Il barrels
Of the rags and papers.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

word serial. He has come q long way
since.
His story In the next Sunday issue
of This Week is based on some Of
the facts he has collected from friends
and from newspapers, about the
strange loyalties Of dogs. And on the
cover is color painting, suitable for
framing, Of q collie that may have
been modelled by one of Mr.. Terhune's
many pets Of this breed at Sunnybank.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
TROMBONE ALIBI Needed
Judge Lenient in Alimony Case,
Recalling Own Troubles.

! CHICAGO (P).-A trombone play
,er's life is no snap.
I Recalling his own early trombone
lessons, saying that playing the in
strument sometimes made a man
dizzy, Judge Desort in the Superior
Court decided to give Joe Lear a
chance to pay up before taking any
further action against him.
, Lear's wife Lydia complained Joe
was behind in the S25 week he prom
Used to pay pending settlement of her
SdiVorce case.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME FIRE
Boy, 8 Months Old, and Girl, 2,
Die-Mother Rescues Third,
Years Old.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. March ! (R.
-Six-month-o William Franklin
First was burned to death and his 2
year-old sister, Bertha Winifred. suf-
fered fatal burns when fire destroyed
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter First, here yesterday.
The baby was trapped by the flames
and cremated. The young girl was
carried through the flames by steel
worker employed nearby. She died
later in a local hospital.
Mrs. First rescued another child,
Mary Catherine, 3, who suffered seri-
GUS burns about the head.
The father Is an F. z. r. A. worker.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Led by Ruiz, johnson, Cain, Ell
lott, Prince, Austin, Sneed and
Harris, Englewood's unbeatable
rack team again showed their heels
to nine other City League teams in
capturing their second successive
City Outdoor prep meet held at
Stage Field Saturday. They also
captured the City Indoor meet and
closely followed by Tilden. Not
more than three points separated
the winner from the holder Of sec
ond place. Englewood Parnered
211a points to Tilden's 81.
Phillips high school team scored
nine points and tied with Lake
View for sixth place. William
Owens of Phillips captured the
broad jump with leap of % feet
and romped in second in the cen
tury. He scored eight of the nine
points. Phillips 880-yard relay
team, which is composed of Owens,
James Conley, George Jones and
William Goldsmith breezed IN
fourth for the teams other point.
Neither Englewood nor phillips
was able to gain points in the Ju-
Nor division, but Tilden collected
1871 points to take fifth place.
Englewood's probable failure tC
place in the Junior division, as they
were champions of that division for
1884, was the absence of Babe"
johnson. johnson holds the city
record in the so, 100 and 220-yard
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Is Graduation
.SpeakerinFla.

st. Augusta, Fla. June 10 (ANP)
President Collier of the Florida
Normal g. Industrial Institute
closed his school year when he re-
ceived the class of 1885 upon the
recommendation of Dean Barney
Chavis and presented them with
their diplomas.
The commencement address was
delivered by DIR. John c. Wright,
former president of Edward Wat
ers college. 1t was a master piece
long to be remembered. The theme
of his address was make the Most
of What you Have"
At the close of the exercises a
city wide Baby Contest sponsored
| by the citizens of st. Augustine
was concluded, netting over fifty
dollars for the benefits of the
school. Registration for summer
school was begun and they are ex-
pecting to reach the three hundred
J mark.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

loop before, but he was doing it.
"Practicing to get around Car
nera's arms" | interposed.
81 don't know what he was prac-
ticing but you saw him knock out
Tiger Henderson with a looping
right and Tiger is tall and fast too.
Don't say he can't hit up. He hits
with such ease that l can't believe
my eyes or ears when they tell me
about it later, if l happen to be
the one who got it.
Two Dangerous Hands
This boy is different and better
than Max Baer because he has two
dangerous hands. Baer has a dead
ly right, but when he backs. away
he clowns and plucks at his tights
and you can tell beforehand that
he is fixing to do something.
"Now I've been around this camp
long enough to have picked up
some of Joe's style but there is no
way of finding out. He hits from
any position and nails you with the
quickness of panther's leap. If
he can tag me he certainly can tag
Camera.
1.-THE way he gets to man amaz-
es me. You don't know where he
comes from. He doesn't appear to
wind at all. Never takes a long
breath. He looks small against us
but you send us giants around be-
hind the barn and Joe Louis is
big man, beautifully proportional
and-a man. It's only when we tall
fellows get in there that he ap-
pears to suffer by comparison.
Fears Primo's Uppercut
"The only punch that Camera
has which worries me when | think
of little Joe's.coming fight is that
right hand uppercut. That's lulu.
Ellis left hand is dumb. Won't
bother Joe at all because Joe won't
pay any attention to it. He'll be
underneath it half the time. That
right hand uppercut is sucker
punch but it is harmful because
Camera puts all his weight behind
that one and it must be considered
as nothing to fool with.
81 predict that left or right
to the temple will put Camera
down early and, if he gets up, Joe
will be on him like a tiger. He is
great finisher, another surprising
thing in one so young and inexperi-
enced. 1t is the only moment in a
fight that Joe shows any emotion
whatsoever. He ruins 'em fast.
Louis Cooler of Two
knowing all you do about psy-
chology, whom do you think will be
affected more by the crowd, Joe or
Primo?"
/ The fighting philosopher pondered
and then answered quickly:
zone is a stolid Negro, perhaps
! the coolest of his race. The other is
a Latin, with all his native explo-
sive emotions. He can't change that.
Two extremists, if there ever were
two. Primo will change, react ter
ribly. 1t will react on his nerves.
He will go to pieces and Joe will
bounce a 16-pound shot off his big
chin.
Goes emotions are dormant and
always will be, more and more so,
as he picks up experience. Camera
couldn't hide his if he would. Yes,
sir, the psychological reaction will
capsize the big Latin. Our boy will
90 in a cucumber and come out one,
after winning his easiest fight"
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Beckett to
Captain 1886
Track Squad
NEGRO HALF-MILER is
MARQUETTE PILOT

Calvin Beckett, Marquette uni
versity half miller, will no doubt
concede to the fact that Jesse
Owens of Ohio State can outrun
him in the sprints, but when it
comes to receiving honors the two
boys would have a difficult time
beating one another. This was
proven early this week when Beck
EFT was elected to captain Mar
quette university's 1886 track team.
Owens, due to his record-break-
ing performances, which enabled
Ohio State to defeat all major Big
10 colleges, was elected last week
by his teammates to pilot the
Buckeye 1896 track squad. 1t is the
first time in the history that two
Negroes have been chosen in one
season to captain athletic teams at
any of the conference schools.
Beckett, junior at the same
university for which Ralph Met
calfe, Olympic star, performed so
brilliantly in the 100 and 200 me-
tiers, succeeds Orville O'Neil and
Emil Kubash, who shared the cap
taincy this year.