davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Cardinals Surprise.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY slung its
gloves well enough Saturday
night to demonstrate that Coach
Eddie La Fond knew exactly what he
was talking about when he predicted
Saturday that his men had an even
chance to win and il there were any
edge his men had it. La Fonds team
won by good margin. The difference
In the two teams actually being very
much of a surprise. It is doubtful If
anybody thought that C. U. would
win by as many bouts as it did.
The BrooklanderS will begin this
afternoon to get ready for their meet
with Manhattan College this week,
the only college boxing program to be
staged here. In all probability the
big Brookland gymnasium will be
filed with people who rapidly are de-
veloping great interest in team that
Is far exceeding what was expected
of it.
Maryland and Virginia engaged
Saturday night at Charlottesville in
what was one of the greatest dual
meets ever staged between college
teams. And the remarkable feature
was the fine craftsmanship shown on
both sides. both fighters and spec
tators. For half an hour before the
first bout the big gymnasium was
filled to such an extent that once in
a given place it was difficult for a
spectator to get anywhere else. 1t
was much larger crowd than last
year attended the finals Of the South
ern Conference tournament. When
the two teams came in, it was with
considerable difficulty that a way was
forced through tightly janmed spec
tators so that they could get to their
places beside the ring A great many
Maryland and District of Columbia
people were on hand and for half
an hour the gymnasium rang with
cheers and enthusiasm such as is
seldom seen even at foot ball game
In only one bout was any boxer
outclaSsed, that being in the 155-
pound class, in which the man who
substituted for McClung, the regular
Virginia fighter, was unable to stand
up against the attack of Lyman Nc
Aboy This bout was stopped in the
middle of the second round. Every
other bout was real battle from start
to finish. and in every bout the loser
was battling just as hard when the
final bell rang as the winner. Ref
cree Brockman said that he had
never refereed nor seen any other
college meet in which all bouts we're
so close.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BASKET BATTLELOOMS
Fast Western Five Will Tackle
Colonial Cubs Tomorrow.

Western Highs stout basketers en-
gage the George Washington freshman
quint tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in
the G. W. gym in a game that prom
ises to provide sharp battling.
A few weeks ago the Colonial year.
lingS bowed to Tech in a thrilling
1921 overtime struggle and Tech and
Western put on rousing scraps in both
their series meetings. one game being
decided by only two points and the
other by just three. Western won
both.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
NATURE IS UNK|ND
TO SIR MALCOLM
RuffIes on Beach May Keep
His BIuebird Leashed
Until Next Month.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Febru-
ary 18.-Perverse nature had
y so ccntrived things today
that Sir Malcolm Campbell
had just about decided it might be
March before conditions on Daytona's S
sands allow him TO shoot for the
worlds automobile speed record with
Old Lady Bluebird.
Two days of rain squalls and wind
that persisted in blowing from the
land out to sea messed up the 111a-
mile stretch by the edge Of the water
as it hasn't been messed since the
titled Englishman arrived here two
weeks ago for the assault on the
272 l08-mile mark he set in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Honus Beats Gun ON Birthday
Pirate, 81, Has Job to Do, So Friends Give
Him Big Party Ahead of Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, February 18.
- -Honus Wagner, the Fly
ing Dutchman of base balls
immortals, has a birthday
due, but he also has a job, so the
boys held the birthday party early
in order to let Honus get to the
job.
Next Sunday is Hans 61st birth
day, but by then he hopes to be
in San Bernardino, Calf, at his
post on the Pittsburgh Pirates
coaching line at the training
camp.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Wrigley Econ0miZing.

nHILIP K. WRIGLEY, youthful
president of the Chicago Cubs.
already has begun cracking
down on the lavish spending for
which the Cubs have long been noted.
Manager Charlie Grimm will take
fewer than 80 players to Catalina
Island this Spring-the smallest squad
in wears.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
1t Was Plenty Close.

TUST how close were the bouts is
=. shown by the fact that Nedo-
matSky, Marylands star 1885,
FOUNDER. won because he knocked
down his opponent in the first round
Nedomatsky winning the first round
and the other two rounds both draws
Womer, Virginias best man, was given
the decision over Webb only because
he finished a little fresher and fought
q little more aggressively.
McCaw got a decision over Kaplin
of Virginia because he was going
stronger at the end of the third
round. and Cramer was given the bout
over Farrell because the latter penal
lied himself in following back after
his man too quickly after the breaks
and for landing two foul blows, both
unintentional. 1t was a great meet,
with plenty of honors for both uni
versities and for all the Is boxers
who took part.
No college basket ball game is
scheduled tomorrow night, but on
Wednesday Temple comes here to
play Georgetown and Maryland's five
goes to Virginia. and st. Thomas is to
be a visitor at Catholic University.
Temple remains over for a second
game, to play George Washington
Thursday night.
Maryland's relay team ran too fast
for Yale and Princeton in the tri-
anglar relay race in the New York
Athletic Club games Saturday night.
The Old Liners were well out in front
at the finish. The victory was so
well earned and so easily won that
it gave added strength to the state
ment made some time ago that they
would have won in the Millrose games
also if they had not dropped the baton.
Archer, Sonen. Evans and Headley
made up the team, the first, third
and fourth runners being from Mary
land homes and the second from the
District.
The Maryland boxing team is due
to take part in the Southern Confer
ence tournament this week at Char
lottesville. Coach Harmony has not
yet decided who he will try to get
qualified for the various weights, but
likely is to send down every man he
is allowed by the Tournament Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Thus, in the sporting goods
store which Honus has operated
since his playing days ended, about
500 admirers gathered yesterday to
wish him the best.
Among the speakers was Presi-
dent Bill Benswanger of the
Pirates, and Deacon Charles Phil
lipe, Corsair scout, who was a
sensational pitcher when Hans was
in his heyday.
Although advancing in years,
the Flying Dutchman still is on
duty as a coach and his contract
was renewed this year as matter
of COURSE
Evening star., 1935-02-18
TILDEN CONQUERS LOTT

POMONA CITY, Calf, February
18 @-Big Bill Tilden defeated
George Lott yesterday in profess
sional tennis match, rs, 3-6, 6-.
Ellsworth Vines defeated Les Stoe-
fen, Ga, 6-3, and then paired with
Tilden to beat Stoefen and Lott in the
doubles match, rs, is.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
FURR BATTLES IRVING
Tardugno Brothers Will Meet on
Gonzaga Smoker Card.

Phil Fdrr and Henry Popeye) Irv-
ing will meet in the feature bout of
boxing card to be put on in connec-
ton with a smoker of the Gonzaga
School Alumni Association Wednes-
day night in Gonzaga Hall. Other
encounters will bring together Roy
Manley and Stanford Carrier and
the Tardugno brothers, Joe and Angie.
A third brother, Mike Tardugno, will
referee the match between Joe and
Angie. Leroy Dougan also will be
matched against an opponent to be
selected, according to Ralph Muir
dock, who is arranging the bouts.
Bernard F. Garvey, president Of the
Gonzaga association. is in general
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Eastern Conference,

Bucknell's resignation from the
Eastern Conference made little diff
ference in the standings and left
West Virginia. which had scored a
victory over Georgetown in the only
game of the week, in a percentage
tie with Pitt, defending champion.
With all Bucknell's games elimi-
mated. the standing of the Eastern
Conference follows.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Lions Loom as Winners.

COLUMBIA showed physical power,
I If no smoothness or precision
as it beat Penn last week, and
it doesn't seem likely that there is any
team in the league, with the possible
exception Of the Quakers, which is
going to stop the Lions from taking
their first title since 1881.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
C. U. ATHLETE GETS JOB.

Announcement has been made by
Tom Oliver, Catholic University grid
der and 155-pound boxer, that he
will coach foot ball and teach social
science the next school year at the
Panama City (Fla.) High School.
Oliver lives at Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
D. C. SOCCERS BOW
Baltimore Team Wins 2-1 Over

Baltimore Team Wins 81 Over
German-American in Cup Tie.
German-American Club hooters
bowed to the Fernwood Soccer Club
team of Baltimore in a 2-1 semi
final struggle in the national anna
teur cup tie for this section yesterday
on the field at Benning. Kuhner
scored the D. C. teams lone goal
when his well placed shot found the
net after he received a pass from
Lang. Morris and Knoerlein counted
Fernwood'S markers. All the scoring
was in the first half.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Will Play Tune-UpS.


y ASTERN, District of Columbia
r. entry; Alexandria. representing
Northern Virginia, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, perennial champion of
Montgomery County. are all set for
the big scrap, but will keep hustling
between now and Friday. Bethesda
Chevy has games booked with Con-
zaga (today) and Georgetown Prep, for
Wednesday, which it believes will
provide perfect tune-up. Alex
andria, too. has a contest or two for
conditioning and Eastern is planning
vigorous preparatory licks.
But that clash tomorrow between
Mount Rainier and HyattSville may
be more beneficial to the winner than
anything else to be devised. It will
gear the boys up to money play
ing" frame of mind and the pressure
of the series won't be so easily felt.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Maranville Confident.

n ABBIT MARANVILLE, now 43,
II is doing three miles of road
work daily preparatory to be-
ginning his comeback campaign with
the Braves in Florida next month.
Maranville broke a leg during
Spring training last year and was on
the shelf all season. The leg is o. K.
again" he says.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
RonniwelI Retains Lead.

Dartmouth'S Al Bonniwell widened
his lead in the race for individual
scoring honors in the league. He
accounted for % points in his two
games last week and brought his total
for eight games to 80, 35 points in
front of his nearest competitor, Bob
Freeman, Penn captain.
Standings in the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Nothing Can Be Done.

"TF WE don't get a miracle change
in a few days" he said. well
probably be here until March. I've
never seen the beach worse"
Strangely enough, though, the knowl-
edge that the beach was so ridged and
rutty that running the 7-ton Blue
bird was out of the question settled
the restlessness that has charged Sir
Malcolm during the last few days
when he waited anxiously for shift
in conditions that would give him a
rideable beach. He was as calm as the
car itself, slumbering on the floor Of
its big garage.
There isn't anything one can do
about it." he shrugged, except sit and
wait-and hope"
This is the day of the highest tide
this month, for the moon is full to-
night and the water should be sweep
ing so high that nothing but billiard
table land is left at its ebb. But the
tide needs northeast wind, sweeping
in with it and driving the water up
the beach. and right now the wind is
blowing the other way, with a counter
attack that further rufles the sand.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
COURT RESULTS

University of Washington, "a; Wash
ington State, 49,
Oregon State, "a; Oregon, q.
Montana, 40; Gonzaga, 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Tide Schedule a Hindrance.

|ARREN BAKER, the A. A. A.
" chief steward who officiates at
all record runs, returned to
his Office in Jacksonville today, pre-
cluding any possibility that the timing
traps would be set, even though Camp
bell did attempt the second shakedown
cruise he plans before cutting loose
for the record. Baker said he thought
the beach couldn't possibly be ready
for several more days.
Unfortunately, as the hour for ebb
tide advances an hour each day, it
won't be but a short time before low
tide will come too late in the afternoon
to leave visibility enough to run. Then
there's blank spot of a few days
waiting for the morning ebb tide to
reach a satisfactory running time, no
earlier probably than am. (E. S. IT, r..
Low tide tomorrow is about 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
ELK YOUNGSTERS
GET PLEASING lob
Mount Rainier, HyattsviIIe
Fight 1t Out Tomorrow
for Series Berth.

IF THE stirring notes Of a brass
band will step up the tempo, the
struggle for the public high
school basket ball championship
of the metropolitan area. in The
Stars annual tournament next Friday
and Saturday at Tech High, should
be a swiftly moving show, indeed.
The prize winning boys band spon-
sored by the Elks Club, one of the
finest organizations of young musi-
clans extant, today accepted an in
vitation to play throughout the
tournament.
1t vas an assignment to delight the
hearts of the embryo Elks for the
tournament promises to be one of the
most hotly contested events Of the
Winter sports season, albeit Eastern
High, the District champion, will go
to post fairly strong favorite.
A doing immensely to the attrac-
n ton, so far as the youngsters
are concerned, will be the pres
ence Of Bucky Harris. the Griffmen's
manager, who will present The Star
trophies: Joe Judge, the old maestro
of first base; Walter johnson, former
king Of pitchers, now heap big chief
of the Cleveland Indians, and perhaps
another base ball hero or two.
In the meantime. an interesting
prelude to the tournament is on tap.
Tomorrow, in Richie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland, those
hard fighting feudists of Prince
Georges County, Hyattsville and
Mount Rainier, will tangle to see
which represents the county In the
metropolitan event. Each has won
game in their scrap for Prince
Georges honors and the game tomor-
row will determine which is to carry
on. incidentally the contest at Richie
Coliseum, neutral battle field. will
settle the public high championship
Of the county, HyattSville and Mount
Rainier each having won four games
and lost one. each having dented the
others record.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
c e n. Community
Notes

Birdhurst. Sampson. Duffield,
and Central Community Centers
will participate in grand demon
stration OF THE Carioca. to be
staged at the Olympia. April IL.
The tap-dancing class OF Central
will also take part. Tickets are on
sale at the aforementioned
centers.
On April 25. Centraps Junior
Dramatic Club will present their
annual musical comedy. with
cast Of sixty New songs, new
dances and beautiful coseumcs
will be featured. Further details
will be published later.
,. at the residence of Mrs. Sim
mon, 1899 ST Joseph street The
early part of the evening was
spent at sewing. after which a
brief business period was held and
tempting refreshments served by
the hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Detroiters Entertain
Philly. Visitor

Messrs. Harry Willis and How
ard Butts, of Philadelphia. Pa,
who recently visited this city on
a special mission. were guests Of
Mrs. Emma Thompson. e37e Hart
ford avenue. They were enter
tainec at dinner. by Mr.. and Mrs
McBreaziI. e327 vanCourt. Those
attending the dinner included the
honor guests, Messrs Henry Willis
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Stephens, Mrs Mickens. Frank
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wing
field. Mr. and Mrs. c. Rainy, and
Charline Rainey.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Elected Delegate
To M. E. Church

Mrs. Mate Clark. SO Hazel ST..
Battle Creek. Michigan. who was
recently elected delegate to the
ELECTORAL college of the A. M. E.
Church. which meets in Pontiac,
Mich. May s.
Mrs Clark was born and reared
in Ceder Rapids. Iowa; married in
early womanhood The death Of
her husband, left her with several
children to rear and educate,
but through sacrifice and perse-
verance. she succeeded In giving
them good educations.
She moved to Battle Creek
twelve years ago. and became q
member of Mt. Zion A. M. II.
Church. where She has been n
faithful member ever since.
During previous years. Mrs.
Clark has represented her church
on various occasions. at s. s. con-
ventions and church conferences.
Mrs. Clark may be counted upon
as one of those delegates who Ia
looking forward to approaching
general conference, for a more
constructive program n the man
asement OF the A. NJ. n connec
tion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ATTY. CHARLES X. PERKINS
No. o3SGy'

NJ. SJSbJ'
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
AILECK GARCIA. Plaintiff. vs.
LUCILLE GARCIA, Defendant.
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, in said County, on the 10th
day Of March A. D.. 1885. Present:
Honorable Robert M. Toms, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant, Lucille
Garcia. does not reside In this
state, but her present whereabouts
is unknown. and cannot be ascer-
tained. that her last known place
of residence was at 2514 North
18th Street, City of .Terre, Haute,
County OF Vigo.. State of Indiana.
On motion OF Charles r.. Perkins,
attorney for the plaintiff.
IT rs ORDERED that the said
defendant enter her appearance in
said cause on or before three
months from the date of this order.
or the Dill of Complaint may be
taken as confessed. and that said
order be published in the Tribune
Independent and copy thereof
served upon defendant by register
ed mail as required by law
ROBERT NJ. TOMS
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
3-23. 80; 4-6. i3. 20. 81; 5-+
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
NO. le4e7s
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County Of Wayne.

county Oh Wdyut,
At session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit. on the
eleventh day Of March in the year
one thousand nine htndrcd and
thirty flye Present Joseph A. Muir
uhy judge of Probate
ln r Nfior oi the Estate ct
lie aar Dee George
h tF rcd t3 rt h'g
first aia Anai asoen aad iied
herewith petition pr3}'nr 'hai
Toe residue ~ said estate De as-
slsned 10 tie persons entitled
ihcrHo
IL IS ordered That the twelfth
day of April. next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And II is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune-Independent newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
3-23-30; As
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

County OF Wayne and State or
Michigan. but his last known ad-
dress was S13 Boston Street, Birm-
ingham, Alabama; that the plain
tiff has made diligent search and
inquiry among the relatives and
friends Of the defendant, as to his
whereabouts, who know not where
he is; nor does the plaintiff know
tn what State or County he re-
sides.
On motion of Nathan Alexander
Scott, Attorney for the plaintiff. II
10 Ordered that the said Defendant
John Green. cause his appearance
to be entered in this cause within
three months from the date Of this
Order. or said Bill OF Complain
will oe taken as confessed.
1t is Further Ordered that thii
order be published in a news pa
per OF general circulation and the
defendant be mailed a copy there
| Of by registered mail as required
by law.
HARRY b. KEIDAN
Circuity Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk
3-9-16-23-3o-4.e.13.2 20
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
asst md


A.lNoA Wills ls pros eSslpa iapit-
~. Meetings are held ihc 2nd ami
Am Friday nights. Everyone is
invited.
The Junior Sewing Circle OF
Corners Avenue are planning an
Easter program and Egg hunt for
the benefit OF the parents and
friends Of. these young girls. In
vitations will be mailed shortly
and all who are invited are asked
to attend this little affair and en-
courage these tots.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13


The Dcroit tros> last ihtir
chance Tor The ehampiun,lir IN
losing game "Wednesday with
The Highland Park MARQUIS.
The l.. +. ;. Club met at ilic
home Oi Mrs. David Miller 1861
Kendall Avenue, with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Lacy Dash presided.
All members were present except
two. After the business discus
sion the hosts served a delightful
Rev Benson delivered a whole
some sermon Sunday evening at
3 D. m. at the Thompson Avenue
Baptist Curch. 49,. . ... -.
Rev. Henderson of Inkster will
preach at night From Monday,
April l., to Sunday April IA: the
Thompson Ave. Baptist Church
will be celebrating it's sixteenth
anniversary. Rev. j. F. Hendricks
is the program chairman. Each
day will be treat, a different
minister will speak.
Edward Watkins of 1913 Lin
coin Avenue. who has broken his
knee cap is now in the Henry
Ford Hospital Visitors are well
come and greatly appreciated by
him.
Miss Black of 1853 LaBelle IS
now in the Hospital from results
of an automobile accident.
Rev. Massie was seriously in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
lE, Inlla NJ. lnrnnr


Mrs Mamie ilazelton OF Phila-
deiphia, ia. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden of G42 Ten
necessary st.
The Prayer Band OF East Lake
Baptist Church is progressing
under the leadership of the presi-
dent Bro. VIM. Farmer. Meetings
are held on Mondays from TO
3 p. m. The public is invited.
The Crimson and White Social
Club regrets very much the loss
Of two of its prompt members.
who have recently moved to the
West side. Miss Springfield was
a devoted secretary and Miss
Tondy a staunch member.
NEWS TO YOUNGER SET:
The Crimson and White Club
Dance was complete success for
the older people as we'll as the
young.
What two young men very pop
ular in this community were left
out. in the cold and found time to
tease?
We learn thet b. Boone and
John ussery were the guest OF
Misses Tandy and Springfield
Sunday.
The 14th community Progress
sive Club under the leadership of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
YOUNG wOMEN'S PEERLESS
ART CLUB

The club met Thursday. March
%, with Mrs. Eugie West, in Med
bury street. An interesting busi-
ness and sewing period was en-
joyed by the members present. A
program was rendered. with Mrs.
l.. M. Hendricks as mistress OF
ceremonies. Among those partici.
pating were Mesdames L. schuster
Louia Ttbbe. Bernice Whitby. an
the president, Mrs. Sadie IAndsa'
Plans were perfected for th
bridge party to be given April II
Mrs. w. A. Jones was q visitor
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SECRET TWELVE CLIrB

The club held its first party OF
the year. SATURDAY night. March 30,
~ the home OF Mrs +. y Warren,
1920 ST Antoine. The affair was
ycted grnat success although
several Of the old friends were abl
sent MANY new ones were present.
The club thanks the Jolly Four
teen Club for the cooperation Of
its members.
Robert Robinson is president