davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
MONDAY, AUGUST ,

ard l. Gap road, $685. 'Sel
K. 2. Shipman, i,
Howard Gap road, a.. =
T. j. Singleton, ! IfI
$10.21. /" H.
Mrs. Matilda Smith
and lot Fletcher, sSs!! i
w. T. Smith, 81 ~"
Naples, $24.55. N''sli
Mrs. Amanda So,,.r
adjoining J. B. MidJls.,. Il
Beddingfield, and A IwIS,
Miss Carrie Sore" ~
and lot Tanning Bri,.!
$9.46. D'lcs
Miss Luella SorreI, :,
Hoopers Greek, $4,sf "
,, Lum sorrell, estate ;,
Hoopers Creek, $l7Os y,
c. E. ?; Souther, estate -.
acres Hoopers Greek 't !,
Mrs. C. f. Souther -, ~
lot Fletcher, 1894. "'I
German Souther, s|
Fletcher, $19.94. y
90 Joe .1 souther, 27 acres ,!
j. H. Souther, 3 - s.,.J
ard Gap, $4.7O. '''S
Decatur Stepp, 5 ac,s
Featherstone Mill Greek ,
Mrs. L. A. Sumner, =
Hoopers Greek, 7.6l. =
Mis' MARY DE k. Sun
acres part of home plaS.
Mrs. Mary De R. SUsI
acres home place, $85.Gf {
W. H. Sumner, 1876 sc,s
mountain, 60 acres R E al
9 acres Burgin BarnweIi
A. 7. Hart, 1852. Il
w. II. Sumner and G, XII
shall, 6 ga acres Brickta,
W. M. Toomer, 20 AL
improvements Naples. hi
Mrs. NJ. P. Tenant. iii
l house Naples, $4.4?. i
N. w. Timer, 40 sc,s
hill. 1901.
United Mortgage Cm,I
10S acres Allison prOperT. /
D. Walker, | acre IL
$7.10. /
H. Y. Walker, 4 81 anal
ard Gap road, $5.l4. /
L. B. Walker, 10 acrg FL
Gap road, 1881.
w. A. Walker, 5 .ga
Fletcher, 1918.
Mrs. w. A. Wake. 4
acres Fletcher, ROuu /
$29.33.
B. F. Ward, estate, lsnI
/ house Ward mou1ry}
Grand View lodge, g. l.
E. w. Ward, 60 sc.ssat
$67.81. II
j. H. Waters, ! iE.mE
73c.
l.. A. Watkins, T.. ,as
Fletcher, 1897. L
w. M. Watson, ! wt I'd
wood, &c. L
John NJ. Whitakg. n n
house Church road, S.;l,
Mrs. Mae Whitake', !
and lot Brickton, s5.A
S. R. Whitaker, ! &FGi
$13.27.
S. c. Wilkie, / hogs 4 !
Fletcher, $6.01.
w. G. Wilkie, 7-8 suth
Route No. l. $4.36.
H. B. Wolfe, l $40 S
house Fletcher, 1916.
H. B. Wolfe and B. \
blood, 2 lots Fletcher, 81
c. H. Wright, 2 lots Ri
Asheville highway, sS.A
Mrs. Ola Wright, est
| house and lot Ashey
way, Royal Oak subdivisL |
L. C. Youngblood, 8 lfi I
err, $l0.34.
NJ. C. Youngblood, al
house Hoopers Greek, IN
Vernon and L. C. IE1
and Mack Lance, SAE ID
Fletcher, 1884. 1
w. J. YoungblOa, q 4
Hoopers Creek, SSH Il
DELINQUENT
Robert Bane, 80 acIeT &
stone place, 1854. u
Otto Barnwell, 10 aI!e'1
er, 1927. III
Mary w. Carney, u I'll
Hoopers Creek, s6,o2' III
I. E. Dixon, Ito acTa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

DELINQUENT
c. E. Alcock, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, 75c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
DELINQUENT

Robert Bane, 80 acIeS
stone place, 1894. :,
Otto Barnwell, 10 a''a'
err, 1927. -u,
Mary W. Carney Il Il
Hoopers Creek, $685. !
]. E. Dixon, 10 acre |
place, 1921. .,J
Mary C. Dodd, ! I0' =
SITS. !
]. T. Drake, II acre |
Smith land, $4S.6l' Z,
John Flynn, 8 acre; .
Greek, 26c. "A
DR.. f. R. and N; !: 4 7
10 acres Fletcher, s"'S
Louis q. Hargro'e,,,
| Cameron property, wv =,
Charles huntington, !, %
garage Dixie HIGHWAY ~ !
W. F. KilpatrIeS' y
$14.58. a i
John Middleton, ! ~
Case land, $685. .,sJ
Connie Patte!ow' >"
tain land, S5c. ..nll
acres Blake land, 81 = 4
T. j. Roberts, H.
port, 5000. ~
T. ]. Sanford, 3
Park, STAT. , 3csT
MRS. E11le Siili'h
lor land, soc. =. 4 4
Miss E. E. SmI ~
Souther place. $5,!Ei W. 81
A. G. Tandy ! Nv
Park, $1.75. r,,,ssi
50 lots Patton land W, nj
J. M. Tindale, D 81"
land, S1.21. : ,,.s
A. Tobin. | l'O
land, $3.50. rI,,,tE
| Joe Ware, | Io'
| coLoREO). D.,
| VIM, CollingtOn, esq.,
lockwood, s2.lr. ,as
Cam W. Collins ..
ton, 500. ace D
| Gus Cooper,
1915. ,.rstor', '
Francis Feathers sn %
II house Andersen
$3.50. =. +
Onia Goodwin
Brickton. s2.76' s..%
| G. H. Hanon,,
Alonzo Hazel, 8
Gap road, s4,S%2' . l.s~'
Castor Hazel. >; = 6.
ard Gap road, "a Sr ssa
Linda Hunter 0' a
Creek, sl.2S. , sersy
road, $1.2o: 2s45
a Amos Jones, IrOsd, !
house Mills River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
COLORED

W. NJ. Laws, 10 acres st. Pau
road, $2.79.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Reception for
Mrs. HoyaI

Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal,
director of the Women'S Division
of the Republican National Com
mittee, will be the guest OF
honor at a reception to be given
by the League Of Republican
Women at their headquarters,
Sixteenth st. and Scott Circle
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
president of the league will have
receiving with her, Mrs. Hoyal,
Mrs. Virginia White Speal and
Miss Edna Patton.
Those presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Edwin
G. Bowman, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Thomas
Lockwood, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman and Mrs. J. Thomp-
son Wales.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
EccIes Family
In Capital

Mr.. Mariner S. Eccles, the
governor of the Federal Reserve
board, will arrive in Washing
ton today to join Mrs. Eccles
at the Shoreham, where they
have taken an apartment for
the fall and winter.
Mrs. Eccles arrived yesterday
from their home at Ogden,
Utah, where the family spent
the summer. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, of Los Angeles. who Joined
her at Ogden. and will De with
her at the hotel for several
weeks.
Miss Eleanor Eccles, who at
tends Holton Arms. and Mr..
John David Eccles and Mr..
Campbell Eccles. the daughter
and sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
EccleS, arrived in Washington
two weeks ago and are with
their mother.
rAr. Eccles has been visiting
the various. Federal Reserve
Banks of the country. Begin
ming in January, his title will
change to chairman of the gov
ernors of Federal r erve
Banks,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
AIey- McNeaI
BetrothaI

OF interest to Capital society
is the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Jane Alley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richard Alley of Louis
vile. KY, to Mr.. Charles Ed.
wards McNeal, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNeal,
also of Louisville.
Miss Alley is a niece of Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, with whom she
and her cousin, Miss Mary Jane
Durham, also of Louisville,
spent the season two winters
ago. Mrs. Hert entertained at
numerous small parties for her
nieces at her apartment at
1785 Massachusetts, Avenue, and
gave ball in their honor at
the Sulgrave Club. Both Miss
Alley and Miss Durham were
popular members of the younger
set in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
\; H;4 :4o's ossyR;a'' 5:r: 0wn Topics
DOCTOR MORAN

"Twin Oaks" that delight
full wooded estate adjacent
to Rock Creek Park, which
belongs to Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, will have new occupants
this coming season, for on
November l the former So
lieitor General, Judge James
Crawford Biggs, and NJ RS.
Biggs will take possession.
Mrs. Biggs, who has been
spending t h past several
months on their 200-acre
place in North Carolina, pre-
vailed upon the Judge to let
her remain there through Oc-
tOber, a colorful month, to
be sure, in Carolina. She is
a charming hostess and with
her snow-white hair and her
gracious Southern manner, a
beautiful addition to Capital
society.
Glimpsed Mrs. William
Jennings Price buying an
attractive piece of glass;
1Uare in a do1UntoaOn store
and she aUas qOearimg for
her shopping costume a to-
mGto-colored t1Oeed coat
collGred aUih lynr and a
brimmed broUn felt hat
turned up IN the back.
Last evening was the gala
opening of the Mayflower
lounge for the winter sea-
son. 1t was all very grand
with orchid corsages for the
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Copyright. ls35l

feminine "first nighters"
and white boutonnieres for
their escorts. The merrily
bubbling water in the foun-
tain blended in with the
lifting dance melodies and
stray b cams of light
skinned over the happy
throng.
There were so many there,
that as the old saying
goes, one could not see the
woods for the trees. A few
of those glimpsed at the
very start of the evening
were pretty Edyth-Anne
Corbin, in pale blue crepe
with lots of pleats, and tall,
dark Don Beane. At a
table not very far away sat
blonde Marjorie Garland
with two attentive CON-
panions. Young DR.. Frank
Govern was in brown
tweeds. Smart Stellita Sta
pleton was wearing a be-
coming ensemble of Navy
blue, and little Laura Doug
las danced by with Farley
Smith, son Of Senator and
Mrs. Ellison Smith.
The H. Mccoy Joneses
gave a cocktail party yester-
day afternoon at their new
home, Gel Miradero." til e
Knox Julian Spanish resi-
dence which they have taken
for the coming year. 1t is
located on a hill in Virginia,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

A football game between
Navy and the University of
Virginia Is being played this
afternoon on Farragut Field,
with football "old style" be-
tween the halves.
An alumni dinner will be
held in the Midshipmen'S Mess
Hall, and an anniversary pc
riod costume ball will be given
tonight in Dahlgren Hall.
DR.. Hector Diaz-Leguizamon
has arrived in Washington to
take up his duties as first secre-
tary Of the Argentine Embassy.
He Is staying at the Mayflower.
He was formerly on duty in
the Argentine Legation in Copen.
hagen, his country's headquar-
ters for Denmark, Norway, Swe-
den, and Finland.
Mrs. Laurence A. Steinhardt,
wife Of the American Minister
to Sweden, was the guest of
honor at the luncheon given by
Mrs. Imre de Josika Herczec at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Autumn Time
Shoppers

not far from the Memorial
Bridge.
They have as their house
guests her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Regan HughstOn, and
their daughter, Mrs. Kath-
leen H. Cunningham, of New
York, who will leave tomor-
row, accompanied by Mrs.
Jones, for a visit to their
former home in Columbus,
Ohio.
Senorita Ema Gaete, wear
ing a becoming green woolen
dress and hatless, shopping
with her cousin, Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, daughter
of the Ambassador of Chile,
who was wearing a gray
tweed coat trimmed with
galyak and a small black
hat, carried on rapid-fire
conversation in Spanish as
they rode to the second floor
in the elevator of a down
town department store.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Going into the Legation Sheridan Circle which is one
of the handsomes in Washington the guests paused in the
center hall admire the exquisite mural, which was
painted by Mr. Andre Cattau secretary of the Legation
1t is quite large covering side of the hail. and
depicts the Goddess Nhyt offering the Pharaoh the bread
and wine which paraken of the door for ad
mttance the land of the Gods and shuts off all possible
return this world of worry struggle and strife 1t
beautifully done in the soest yet most brilliant colors
After moment looking at the heavy vory-bound Book
assembled the broad redcarpeed stairs
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
DipIOnsNfic and Official Notes
CABINET OFFICERS WIFE ATTENDS
Motors to Naval Academy for
Festivities in Connection
With goth Anniversary

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, accompanied by her hus-
bands aide, Capt Frank Fletcher, U. S. N. and Mrs
Fletcher motored to Annapolis this morning to attend the
nineteth anniversary celebration at the Naval Academy
A sham battle Worden Field followed by
luncheon for the alumni the Officers Club The Super
lntendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers entertained guests at their quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

of Egypt gracefully floated from its
mast, over the heads of the many
members of society who had been in
vited to the Legation by Nicolas
Khalil Bey, charge 'affaires, to join
in the celebration of the anniversary
of the accession of King Fouad l.
Beloved Monarch
1t was in 1917 that His Majesty
succeeded his brother, Sultan Hussein,
on the throne. During the past Is
years he has done much for his nation,
and it was largely due to his patient
endeavors and diplomacy that the
recognition of Egyptian independence
was brought about and Egypt was
proclaimed an independent sovereign
state.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

of Egypt, the guests ascende(
Although the new Minister,
Mr.. Anime Youssef, and his fam
lily have arrived, because of the
absence of President Roosevelt
from Washington, the envoy
from the Nile has not as yet
been able to present his creden-
tials. Thus Khalil Bey was host
at this delightful party, and
with the new arrivals from his
country, received in the center
salon opening off the main hall.
Flame gladioli in tall vases
formed an effective decoration
arranged against the soft-toned
walls and rich brocades at the
window.
Nine. Youssef, who is Statu-
esque, wore a gown Of black
crepe, made on simple lines with
a rounded vest of white tucked
crepe. Young Mr.. MousGata
Youssef, son of the Minister and
Mime. Youssef, clad in brown
English tweeds, wandered about
chatting with the guests. HaV-
ing Just arrived here so very
recently, his listeners were all
surprised to learn that already
he has enrolled at Georgetown
University.
Mrs. Hull Among Early Callers
One of the first to arrive to
greet the newcomers was Mrs.
Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State. She had on
heavy crepe gown of becoming
shade of green. 1t was fash
ioned on straight lines and the
neck, which was high was fin
ished with a band OF narrow
cordings, which continued down
the front forming a long panel.
With this she wore a smart
little brown hat trimmed with
touches of gold.
Another member Of the Off
cial circle present was Mrs.
Harry Woodring, wife of the
Assistant Secretary OF War.
She was attired in black velvet
with a small off-the-face hat to
match, and chatting with the
Chief of Protocol, Mr.. Richard
Southgate.
The Minister of Iran, Chat
far Khan Djalal, was accom-
panied by Nine. Djalal, who
was attired in gray wool with
touches of flame at the neck
and banding her hat Of felt.
Another recent addition to the
diplomatic circle who was
glimpsed is the Minister of
Siam, Mr.. Phya Abhibal Raj.
maitra, who was accompanied
by his tiny wife. She was cos
tuned in gun metal colored
crepe with an ascot Of bright
green velvet.
Among Those Present
In the main drawing room,
at the far end of which hangs
an immense portrait Of King
Fouad, there were clusters OF
pink dahliaS, yellow daisies,
lavender asters and deep GRIM
son gladioli arranged in bas-
kets and bowls on the mantel
and the occasional tables. On
the grand piano autumn leaves
were arranged in an unusually
tall clear crystal vase. In one
corner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hurd, the latter wear
ing black, with an antique gold
clip at the neck. Not far from
them stood the Ambassador Of
Spain, Senor Don Luis Cal
deron. Tall Baron Won Pagen-
hardt and his wife, the latter
wearing black velvet and a silver
fox scaree, paused to chat with
some friends.
Others glimpSed were the
Attache> of the Rumanian Le-
CATION, Mr.. Laurence Bungar-
deanu, the Assistant Financial
Counselor of the Rumanian Le-
CATION and Nine. Dimitriu, the
latter in black crepe with a
blouse of white satin with tiny
silver threads: Miss Betty West,
the First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac. Senator Rush
Holt and his attractive sister,
(Continued on Page II. Col. I.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
HuIIs to Fete
Senior Gurdian

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in
honor of the Minister of For
eign Affairs of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gurdian. The lunch
con will be given in the patio
of the Carlton Hotel and the
guests will mum Der about
twenty.
In the afternoon Secretary
and Mrs. Hull will be among
those going to the Pan-Ameri-
can Union for the reception the
Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez will give
in honor of the Cabinet officer
of their country and Sonora de
Gurdian.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, entertained
at luncheon today in honor Of
Sonora de Gurdian. There were
twelve guests.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Envoy to Speak

The Mexican Ambassador,
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera,
will be the guest speaker at the
opening meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Institute
de las Espanas Saturday at the
Spanish Embassy.
* y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
have returned from sojourn in
Europe, arriving in New York
aboard the Berengaria.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION IS GIVEN AT LEGATION
New Egyptian. Minister With
Mime. Youssef and KhaIiI
BeyReceiNes Guests

Yesterday afternoon, as the sun left the
sky and the wind whipped the fallen leaves
into miniature whrpooI the great green and white flag
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Fill the children's bas-
kets "brim full" Of
them. FRESH and in
1000 pure fruit fla
vors. Untouched by hu.
man hands.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

It's grand skating weather. boys
and girls. and you'll be the
envy Of the neighborhood with a
pair Of these fast skates. With
sheepskin ankle pads.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Built for longer flight
greater accuracy
longer life. One
inch core - all-white
Balata cover, with
four coats of enamel.
Dimple or mesh de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Bunte's world-famous choco.
late, filled with rich choco-
late cream. Three Dummy"
designs on the tops Of the
eggs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

These poppy balls are
packed in hermetical-
ly sealed tins, to keep
them fresh, fast, and
playable.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

A little duck, bobbing 4
along in his racer,
quacks as he Is pulled 4
along. \
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

A generous size bottle Of the
exotic Evening in Paris per-
fume, in a colorful Easter
egg. A handsome gift that's
sure to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
| % by w. R. ms CALLuM

in competitions, and the hole would
remain par in tournaments.
A complete list of officers of the
Women's District Golf Association and
Of club officers, who will work with
the association this year, was made
public today by Mrs. A. E. Dedicke,
publicity chairman for the organiza-
ton. The list follows: Women's Dis
trict Golf ociation-President, Mrs.
C. K. Wing, Ar1ny-Navy; first vice
president, Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy
Chase; second vice president, Mrs. N.
wv aldron, Beaver Dam; secretary,
Mrs. D. Mcpherson, Manor; treasurer,
Mrs. Donald Scott, Congressional.
Executive Committee, Mrs. A. E. De-
dicke, Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Mrs. Bishop
Hill, Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Mrs. H. R.
Quinter, Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, Mrs.
E. A. Rule, Mrs. H. j. Simons, Mrs. L.
B. Schloss, Mrs. Richard N. Sutton.
Tournament Committee, Mrs. Roy G..
Miller, chairman; Mrs. w. r. Wood
ward, Mrs. D. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. H.
King Cornwell, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr.; Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's,
Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, Mrs. T. N. Bea-
vers, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. Douglas
TSchiffely. Team captains: First team,
Mrs. Theodore PeySer, Mrs. L. T. Pow
ers; second team, Mrs. c. H. Merrillat.
Mrs. Herman Stabler; handicaps, Mrs.
j. F. Gross, chairman; Mrs. F. G..
Meier; rules, Mrs. H. A. Knox, chair
man; Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, Miss
Sue E. CAN'T.
Club team captains-Army- Navy,
Mrs. Philip Cole, first team; Mrs. M.
B. CARRIER, second team. Beaver Dam,
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, first team; Mrs.
D. r. Hutchinson, second team. Co.
lumbia, Mrs. James w. Beller, first
team; Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, second
team. Chevy Chase, Mrs. L. B. Plat,
first team; Miss Margaret Mackall,
second team. Congressional, Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie, first team; Mrs.
j. A. Taylor, second team. Indian
Spring, Mrs. L. T. Powers, first team;
Mrs. j. H. Bullock, second team. Ken
wood, team captains not yet ap-
pointed. Manor, Mrs. L. g. Pray, first
team; Mrs. e. c. Scott, second team.
Woodmont, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
first team; Mrs. Gustave Ring, second
team. Washington, Mrs. Fred Nesbitt.
Clippings, Mrs. j. r. De Farges:
prizes, Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Mrs. c. e.
Purdy; publicity, Mrs. A. e. Dedicke.
Michael E. oliveri, former public
links golf star and captain Of the
Central High School golf team sew
eral years ago, now is full-f1edged
professional man. Oliveri has opened
dental offices in Washington and his
time now will be taken up with bicus-
bids instead Of divots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
CIRCUITS GOOD GOLF
TELLS IN MIXED tilt
New Jersey Girl and Macfarlane
Defeat Helen Hicks-Runyan
Team, 5 and 4.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. :
n TIAMI, Fla, February 11.-F1ash-
V ing form she lacked while being
eliminated from the Miami Bilt-
more amateur tourney last week, Miss
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N. j.,
teamed effectively with Willie Mac
farlane, the man from Aberdeen, to
beat Miss Helen Hicks, former ma
tional champion, and Paul Runyan,
national P. G. A. champion, and 4,
in an 18-hole best ball match here
yesterday.
The women were given one-half
stroke handicap on each except the
four par 3 holes. Miss circuit used it
to snare three holes in Is, mems par,
while Runyan could do no better.
Miss Hicks took one hole with the
half stroke advantage when she
matched a by Macfarlane. On
the final fourteenth she again equaled
the Scots par 3, but without the
half stroke, she halved the hole and
lost the match.
Playing the bye holes, Orcutt-Mac-
farlane turned in a best-ball 10, one
under par, to the Hicks-Runyan rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
HEURICHS NOSE OUT
NEWARK QUINT, 1924
Last-Minute Scoring Punch at
Last Flashed by District
Pro Basketers.

QUITTING on a strong finish, IN
/ contrast to recent exhibitions,
Heurich Brewers came through
with a 1924 victory over the Newark
Mules of the American Pro Basket
Ball League yesterday in the Heurich
gym. Earlier in the season the Mules,
who are heading the American League
race, defeated the D. c. pros.
Beaten through late rallies in re-
cent engagements, the Brewers yester-
day showed late punch themselves.
With only two minutes to go they had
just 24-22 lead, when Ralph Bonnie
broke through with a neat side shot
to make it 1922. Bonnie Borgmann,
though, came right back to pot one
and again put the Mules only two
points behind, but the Brewers froze
the ball in the 10 remaining seconds.
Bozie Berger, playing his last game
of the season with the Brewers. before
reporting at the Cleveland Indians
training base at New Orleans. led the
winners drive on the cords with nine
points Bergemann, however, was the
games high scorer with 10.
Sholl's basketers came through with
1923 win over the formidable St.
Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria in the
preliminary 1t was their second vic
tory of the campaign over the Celts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
HEAV|ES PROMISE
THRILLING SCRAP
Unknown Youth BaIIyhooed
as KnoCkerout-Foe Is
Crowd PIeaser.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~HE forgotten men" of local
fistiana-boxers who box for
their coffee and crullers-
make another play for the
public eye tonight at the Washington
Auditorium with Buck Everett of
Gary, Ind, opposing AL Boros, an I'M
known from Bridgeport, Conn.,, in a
scheduled 1O-round heavyweight scrap.
What Everett and Boros may &C
complish in the way of diverting local
ring interest from the collegians IS
problematical, but artiStically the
fight Is conceded a fine chance OF
proving a success. Boros, youthful
Hungarian with no more reputation
than a sandlot pee-wee, is reported to
own potent punch that has knocked
IS of his 25 professional foes kicking.
The caliber of his opposition to date
has been mediocre at best, but at any
rate he stacks up as youngster try
ing to get ahead.
Everett needs no introduction to
Capital caulif1ower customers. Inc
two best legalized heavyweight bouts
to date have involved the sWarthy
Indiana scrapper, and if Boros pro
vides any real opposition the affair
should produce some lively mixing.