davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04

w yITH each team gaining q
\h trio of dependable players
wv who had been on the side
lines through ineligibility
and illness, Eastern and Western will
square off tomorrow at Central Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock as the high school
foot ball title series reaches the half
way mark.
Eastern. following first advisory re-
port cards. will be able to throw Joe
Curtain. triple-threat transfer from
Tech; Jack Shugrue and Marshall
Jacobs. backheld aces, against the Red
Raiders.
Dan Ahern's fighting aggregation
will be aided by additional beef in the
forms of Bob Saum. 175-pound back:
Charlie Gamage, 195-pound freshman
tackle. and Owen Bromley, feet sopho-
more ball carrier.
While the Lincoln Parkers are not
expected to experience much trouble
in defeating Western, the boys across
the creek are determined to make as
game fight as they displayed against
Central before bowling. 1870.
Retaining high hopes of annexing
the interhigh grid title, Eastern still
must face Central and Tech. while
tomorrov's game will be no pushover
for Artie Boyd's band.
Vincent Meenehan. who has been
playing sterling game at center for
Central despite an injured right
shoulder. probably will get some much
| needed rest with the addition of Gene
Wood at Hardy Pearce's squad. Wood.
previously ineligible, has impressed
the Central mentor in non-series trays.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

committee of which you we're vice
chairman. Phoeey to you"
Any one reading these wires can
see that the lads are hot" But
light and, perhaps. some heat was to
be shed on the subject today. pro-
vided Woodward and Stevenson DID
not awaken with kinks in their aging
muscles and decide to pass up the
match If it isn't played today James
may win his bet, for the match can
be called off, despite its importance.
on any pretext. Meanwhile. Stevin-
son has bought q dozen red golf balls.
thinking it will be played on the first
day OF snow.
L ENWOOD'S l2-man team holds
~ the Maryland State team title,
but it couldn't lick a team from
Beaver Dam with more than 80 men
on it. The Beaver Dam clubmen
moved over to Kenwood yesterday
and won by a score of 81 to 90. despite
Kenwood's big lead in the upper
brackets and Professional Witty Cox's
subpar 66, which gave him win
over Beaver Dams Cliff Spencer.
Over at Argyle the host club golf
ers scored over the Loudoun Golf and
Country Club team from Purcellville,
Va, by a score of % to 5.
ELLEN KINCAID, Beaver Dams club
- champion. not only won the ringer
tourney of her home club yesterday.
but she advanced to the quarter-final
in the Marion Cup tourney by
up victory over Mrs. r. E. Zuber
Mrs. Ora Emge. runner-up for the
club title, will meet Miss Kincaid next
Sunday.
Up at Rock Greek Park a field of
some 6o-odd golfers were to play to-
day and tomorrow in the qualifying
round of the Rock Greek Park turkey
tourney, with match play rounds to
be held later in the month.
MARTIN r WEST and Harvey
A'A Johnso,. both scored 72s at Co.
lumbia yesterday in team match
between Columbia and Washington.
No results of the match were kept.
r. N. Calvert took No. iron from
his bag and smacked the ball into the
cup for an ace on the 170-yard
thirteenth hole at Rock Greek Park.
Winners in the blind bogey tourney
at Manor included Harvey j. Cooper.
w. A. Warthen. w w. Smith, M. B.
Wagner, B. c. Hartig, J. w. Cramer,
Mrs. B. C. Hartig, J. T. Maddox and
Ralph Jones.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
BEAT WHISTLE TO WIN
Corsairs Trim Fraters for Title
in Final Second of Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Novem-
ber 4.-The game-winning pass was in
the air as the final whistle blew here
yesterday, and when Wayne Cham
bers pulled it down behind the oppos-
ing goal. the Fredericksburg Corsairs
had defeated the Alexandria Fraters,
1912. Johnny Fenlon's heave from
the 25-yard line accounted for the
victory.
Through winning. the Corsairs
gained the semi-pro championship of
Northern Virginia. it being the second
time this year that Fredericksburg
had licked Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Knows "Irish" Gridiron.

EVANSTON, Ill, November P).-
Playing in the Notre Dame stadium
next Saturday will be no novelty to
John Kovatch, Northwestern's sopho-
more left end. He played in several
games in the Irish park while men,
ber of the South Bend Central High
School eleven.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
AMERICAN BEERS TIED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November "A
penalty for clipping cost the American
Beers 150-pound team of Washington
a victory over the Baden Hotel eleven
here yesterday as an apparent touch
down was disallowed on the play and
the game ended in scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
STANSBURY TRIUMPHS.

Riverdale's last-auarter touchdown
failed to avert a defeat at the hands
of the Stansbury A. c. yesterday Oh
Fairlawn Field. the latter winning,
8 to 6. Charlie johnson scored the
victor's touchdown. blocking George
brakes kick behind the Riverdale
goal.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
FREDERICK UNDEEEATED.

Special Disps tch to The Star
FREDERICK. Md, November A.
"Pepco" Barry's 3o-yard run for a
touchdown in the first 3 minutes of
play started the undefeated Frederick
eleven off to a $50 victory over the
Marion A. c. of Washington here yes
terday. The visitors only threat
came when they reached Frederick S
l0-yard line in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
PLAY SCORELESS DRAW

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November A.
Silver Springs Merchants were held
to 90 draw by the newly named
Alexandria Pirates yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

their money in spite of the shellack-
ing the home boys were absorbing.
Here's hoping Possom Jim
will consider a while before he
converts his air minded moth
back to the grub worm 1t used
to be.
Tuffy Leemans certainly has that
stuff with which tennis rackets are
strung. And his demonstration
against Rice convinced me that the
boy really loves this game of foot ball.
When his team was hopelessly beat
en-, he still was hurting himself at,
through and around that Blue and
Gold line. He was an enigma to the
Texans, he passed. kicked and carried
the ball with relentless driving ener-
gy that makes good player even
better.
Needless to say the Owls were con-
centrating on the Colonials' ace-but
he eluded them on offense and downed
them on defense.
A lesser man would have had to sign
of after that crash with bandsman's
chair-but Tuffy's heart and mind
still were playing the game-so his
battered body kept playing, too.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
14-l3 by Vanderbilt: Kentucky against

14-l3 by Vanderbilt: Kentucky against
Florida; Tulane, 1916, conqueror of
Colgate, against Georgia. Louisiana
State against Mississippi State; Ten
nessee against Mississippi, and Van
derbilt against Sewanee. Alabama
plays Southern Conference rival,
Clemson.
Southern Conference: Duke, which
halted two-game losing streak at
Tennessee's expense. 1876, leads the
conference chase with three straight
triumphs. but the eventual winner
looks to be North Cardinals Tarheels,
who trounced North Carolina State,
35-6. The Tarheels play Virginia
Military in one of three conference
games this week. Washington and
Lee opposes Virginia, and Virginia
Tech plays North Carolina State in
the others. Maryland tackles Indiana
in an intersectional contest.
Another Obstacle for Bears.
OAR WEST-Pacific Coast Confer
ence: California's 14-2 conquest
of U. c. L. A. left the Golden Bears
the only undefeated team in the con-
ference. They will need to hurdle an
other big obstacle this week In the
shape of Washington. Stanford, which
turned back Santa Clara on Jim
Moscrip's fourth-quarter field goal,
9-6, plays Southern California; Idaho
meets Washington State, and Oregon
tackles Oregon State in other confer
ence engagements.
Rocky Mountain Conference: Utah
and Colorado University, jointly shar-
ing the lead with three victories in a
row, collide at Salt Lake City in the
game that may decide the champion
ship. Both hung up convincing VIC
torres last week, the Utes trouncing
Brigham Young, 800, while Colorado
was whipping Colorado College, $50.
Utah State. a possible contender, meets
wyoming, and Western State plays
Brigham Young In other conference
games. Denver meets the University
of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
WEST SETSPACE
IN PRO GRID LOOP
All Teams of Section Are
Ahead of New York, Top
Eastern Club.
BY the Associated Press.


HICAGO, November - It
becomes more and more ap-
parent, as the National Pro-
~ feSsional Foot Ball League
season wears on. that most of the
strength lies in the Western division
OF the circuit.
Every team in the Western section,
led by the Green Bay Packers, today
topped the leaders Of the Eastern
division, the 1884 champion New York
Giants, in the general standing.
The Packers found themselves in
terday, the Detroit Lions having
hauled the Chicago Cardinals down
by a 7-to-6 decision.
The Cards did big slide, dropping
to fourth position in the division,
while the Chicago Bears moved up to
tie with Detroit for second place by
whipping New York, 20 to 3. at New
York.
In II games against Eastern opposi-
ton. Western teams have won 10. The
Giants dominate their own neighbor-
hood, but all their three defeats were
administered by Western teams. the
Packers, Cardinals and Bears. They
do not meet Detroit.
The only victories for the East in
intersection warfare were Brooklyn's
12-to-10 decision over Detroit, and
Pitsburgh's upset 17-to-l3 edge over
the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LONG PASS PLAY TELLS.

A 50-yard pass, combining a 30
yard heave of Quarterback CookseJ
and a 2O-yard run by Yobst. featured
the 1876 victory of the Northeast Boys
Club over Friendship Heights on the
losers field Yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ROMP FOR PALACE.

Scoring in all but the third quarter,
the Palace l50-pound eleven trounced
the Clarendon Lions. 1e to o. on the
Clarendon Field yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo 10
rounds. main bout, Lincoln Colon
made, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Western. Central Sta
dunn, $50 public high title game.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep vs.. GonZaga.
Thirty-fourth and Benning road
northeast. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Southeastern Race Tied.

COUTH-SoutheaSten Conference:
~ Louisiana States last minute 60
conquest Of Auburn left the Tigers
tied with Mississippi for first place
with two conference victories and no
defeats. Alabama's third conference
triumph in four starts was achieved
at Kentucky's expense. 1870, and left
the Crimson Tide still in strong
position. Six conference games are
scheduled this week. with Auburn
aHayed against Georgia Tech, beaten
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Sport Scope

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Dodger Score Protested.

RROOKLYN moved into second place
~ in the Eastern division by defeat
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, l3 TO Z.
The losers claimed they should have
won, 7 to 6, as the first Dodger touch
down should not have been allowed,
on the ground that Wayland Becker
caught Red Franklin's fourth down
pass with one foot outside the end
zone.
Head Linesman Jay Holmes ruled
the play good and Ralph Kercheval
added the point. A 56-yard pass
from Red White to Wesley Hubbard
in the second period accounted for
the winning touchdown. Buzz Wetzel
plunged over for the Pirate touch
down in the third session.
Brooklyn meets. Philadelphia at
Philadelphia Tuesday, and on Sunday
the Bears play at Boston, Detroit
tackles Green Bay at Green Bay.
Philadelphia plays the Cardinals at
Chicago and Pittsburgh invades
Brooklyn seeking revenge.
The standing:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Sweet Revenge for Bears.
THE Bears got a late start against

the Giants yesterday. but did a
thorough job of getting revenge for
that beating suffered in the title play
of game last year. Kink Richards
l3-yard field goal in the first period
stood up as the Giant lead until
Beattie Feathers finished a 58-yard
Bear march IN the third session.
Keith Molesworth plunged over for
another in the fourth, and Bernie
Masterson passed 80 yards to Bill
Karr for the last touchdown.
The Lions trimmed the Cardinals by
the margin of Dutch Clark's successful
try for the point after Ernie Caddel's
l2-yard touchdown run in the first
period. Bill Volok recovered Detroit
tumble for a touchdown in the second
frame, but Bill Smiths place-kick
attempt was blocked by Glenn Presnell.
Philadelphia defeated Boston's Red
skins by the same margin. Bill Shep-
herd galloped AZ yards for the Bos-
ton touchdown in the opening period.
but missed the extra point try from
placement. Ed Storm heaved a 55-
yard touchdown pass to Eggs Manske
in the next quarter, and Hank Reese
place-kicked for the big point.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL ACES
ELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Advisory Marks Give New
Talent to Rivals for To-
morroW's Game.

w yITH each team gaining
M trio of dependable players
w who had been on the side
ipeIiCibilitv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NOTICE OE' RESALE.

Directed by All order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, Nortl: Carolina, in Special
Proceeding entitled "William II,
Green and Elna J. Green, his wife. va.
Ethel L. Harrison and Sam Harrison,
her husband; A. !. Green, Minor; and
Edward J.. Green and Laura Green,
his wife, which order is docketed III
the office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court, all advance bid having been
made as by law provided and under
further order Of Court, the underslgn-
ed Commissioner shall again offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash
At tho Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. G., at II o'clock, noon, on Monday.
December 80, 1885, the following de-
8cribed real estate:
Beginning at stone on Rowland
street, Green's corner; and run along
Green's entire 2O9 ia feet to stone
III Rowland line; thence along Row
lands line Southerly 81 feet to a
stone; thence Westerly 209 feet to a
stone on Rowland street; thence
along said Street Northerly 81 feet to
place of beginning, containing ---
square feet. Being part of lot formerly
owned by CRANKY and Hall.
Bidding to start at $3.50.
This the 18th day Of December, 1895.
r. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

will visit state institutions Ill over
the country. principally leading agri-
cultural colleges.
DIR, Hobbs has not only carried OIL
the work the late DIR. T.. c. Branson
started here but has made a name for
himself through teaching and OK
tcnsivC research reports on the states
economic and social conditions.
Among his publications is North
aSolina-Economic and Social re-
leased in 1880, a work composed of
research work done throughout his
teaching career which began in 1916.
Other works include "Gaston County
Economic and Social" published i'll
1916; "Taxaton in North Carolina"
published in 1882 and several volumes
Of surveys Of 81 North Carolina coun-
ties, entitled North Carolina Club
Year Books"
DR.. Hobbs is editor OF the Univer-
Sity News Letter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
PROGRAM HELD At
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
M any Trees Decorated; !;
Vested Choir Sings Sopho-
mores Give Pageant.

Christmas is being hcralded i'll
number Of ways at the Woman's Col
lege Of the University Of North Caro-
lima. A huge spruce tree near Spen-
Ger Hall has been decorated with cleo
trio lights of various cOlor5. This IS
the gift of the girls in Spencer, the
largest Of the freshman dorm1tor1es,
to the rest Of the campus. III each of
the thre dining halls there is large
electrically-lighted Christmas tree,
gifts to the girls from Miss Hope
Coolidge, college dietitian.
Sunday afternoon the college vest
ed choir of 100 voices, directed by
George M. Thompson, of the faculty
of the school of music, presented all
ins@jring program of "Christmas Car
OILS From Many Lands" Especially
effective was the sole work done by
Miss Ann Weber of Statesville; Rose
Gainey, of Fayetteville Hilda Dowdy,
of Durham; and Cheslea Stapleton,
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
The choir sang again Tuesday i'll
Chapel and DR.. w. C. Jackson, dean
Of administration, spoke briefly to the
student body, expressing his apprecla-
LIOu 1OI LlS CACcIlClC WOLh NOlAC 'iAl''
fall. you have earned good Vaca-
tion," he said. Don't take any books
home with you, and don't bother to
display your book learning. Take with
you instead kindness, and sympathy,
and an understanding heart.
Wednesday night the sophomore
pageant, traditional Christmas serv-
ice was presented in Aycock audito-
rum. The pageant was made up of
three plays from the nativity and
alteration cycle of the Chester mystic
ries, which were performed for sew
eral hundred years in Chester Cath
edral, England.
Immediately following the pageant,
Christmas parties were held in each
of the eleven dormitories on the
campus. Christmas holidays extend
from the afternoon of December 10
&C the morning Of January 3; 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

ber 30 1885, the following described
real estate:
Lot of land In Vance County, North
Carolina, bounded as follows: Begin
at an iron stake on Sherman Street.
Sherman Davis corner; thence N. 20
Il l. 155 It. along Davis line to an
iron stake Davis corner In Lassiter's
line; thence along Lassiter's line S
SO Ia 1! IS f. to stake in Lassiter's
line; thence i'll a straight line to Sher-
man Street 100 f. S. IS Ia E. from
Sherman Davis corner; thence along
said Sherman Street n. IS Ia w. 100
#. to the place Of beginning. It being
a part Of the land bought of l.. r.
Gooch. and is the same lot purchased
by Lucy f. Kearney and Emma Kear-
ney from George A Harrell by deed
recorded in Book AZ, at page ass,
Vance County Registry.
Bidding to start at $1716O.
This the 18th day Of December. 1885.
A w GHOLsON. tR
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
INVISIBLE GLASS
WINDOW PRODUCED
State College Graduate and
Professors Son Perfect
New Glass.

College Station, Raleigh, Dec 10
Invisible" glass show windows dcr
signed and produced for the tlrSt
time under the direction Of A. MACK
Grcaves- Walker, a North Carolina
state College graduate and son Ol
Prof. A. f. Greavcs-Walker. head OF
the state College ceramic engi-
neering department, was recently
featured by New York's Marcus and
Company, Fifth Avenue jewelers..
The invisbiIlty of~the new windows
is obtained by giving the glass GER
tain curvature which prevents the re-
Election of light rays. A narrow band
of black glass at the bottom acts as
an absorbing medium for rays re-
Elected in passing through the curV-
ed windows.
Professor A. F. Greaves-Walker
said that a number of his sons IN
visible" glass samples would soon ar
rive at the College for study and dis
plav in the ceramic engineering de-
partmcnt.
Young Greaves-Walker graduated
from his fathers ceramic ngineering
dcpartment at State College in 1879.
tjr served as an assistant instructor
in ceramics in 1880 and attended Ohio
State College in 1881 where he obtain
cd his M. S. degree in ceramics on
rau Beta Fhi scholarship which ne
had been awarded for outstanding stu
dent engineering activities at State:
Today he is in charge Of productlon
in the glass bending and flexible glass
division of the Libby-Owens FofA
Glass Company in Toledo ORG -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
DOG BITE IS HELD
AS R|GHTFUL CLAIM
Industrial Commission
Awards Compensation
Payments to Plaintiff
Daily Dispatch nuren".
In The Sir walter H"tel,
a VASIN L,HNILb

Raleigh. Dec. tS.-Whcn n dog bites
= man il may not be ncws, but IT The
bite Of the dog Injuries the man whlc
IN the performance OF his work, then
thc injury Is compcuSable and ms en-
ploycr must pay him compensation
for time lost from his job, according
to an opinion just handed down ny
the state Industrial Commission, in
the case of G.. T.. Mathis against the
New South Express Lines Corpora
tiou. Of McclIlcnburg county.
I'm this particular case it was found
ihat Mathis WAS required to leave nus
employers premises and go into 4
hack yard to get n wagon body, where
he WAS bitten by a dog. The commits
sion allowed compensation for the in
Jury resulting from the dogc bite on
ihc grounds that even though the
claimant was injured by an animate
object, it. was no less the result OF
accident to which he was exposed by
being sent onto the strange premises
where the dog bite him.
In eight other opinions handed
down by the commission, COmpcnSa-
'ion was allowed in one, denied in
five, while the other two opinions did
not involve the question of compen-
Sation The other case in which COM
Pcnsation was allowed was that of r..
T. Fcsmirc against the City Of
Greensboro,
The five cases in which cOmpcnSa-
lion was denied are:
g. W. Russell, against MecklenburG
county because claimant failed to
give notice Of injury within 30 days
w, f. jennings against M. G. Nor
FlScttc Co. Elizabeth City, because
claimant could not remember any &C
c'dcnt or sudden injury.
T. 9. Lilly against Belk Bros, Neck
ichhurg failed to give notice Of in
jury
!. +. Meacham against Entwistlt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Directed by an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, in a Special
Proceeding entitled "T. p, Gholson,
Administrator Of the Estate of Lucy
3. Kearney, deceased, VS.. Lottie Davis
and husband, Samuel Davis, Willie
Kearney and Rose Ella Kearney his
wife, and David L. Kcarney, unmar-
ried," which order is docketed in the
office Of the said clerk, an advance
bid having been made as by law pro-
vided and under further order of
Court, the undersigned Commissioner
shall again offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c., at
y O'Clock. -2c-. - Monday. Decen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
FORECLOgrRE SALE

Under and by virtue Of power COM
talned in 2 certain deed Of trust
executed OH the 4th day Of April 1880,
by Della Waddill and J. G. WaddilI
her husband, Joe Robinson and Henry
Robinson, and recorded IN the office
of the register Of deeds for Vance
County, ~ c., in book 162 at page
10, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
at the requests Of the holder of same,
and of the makers of said deed o1
trust, ] shall sell, by public auction.
TO the highest bidder, for cash, at ths
court house door in Henderson, Vance
County. North Carolina at II o'clock
noon on Saturday the 4th day Of Jam
uary 1886, the following described
property.
Being lot on Robertson Street, just
north of the city of Henderson, which
lot WAS originally 21O feet front on
Robertson Street and 200 feet deep,
but from which there has been con-
veyed = lot 80 feet by DO feet for
church, said land adjoining land Of j.
c. Kittrell r v. Bobbitt. J. c. Turner
and the church, less 80 feet sold Off
by order Of court, for deed see book
43 page 5t9, Vance County, Also a,
second lot, fronting 30 feet on Rober-
son street and 200 feet deep, adjoining
lands of Bobbitt and others on which
lot is small house being the same
land described in book So at page 276,
office of register of deods o2 Vance
County.
This Bird day of December, 1885.
7. S. K-TTR ILL LE-2tss. ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
WILL MAKE RURAL
SURVEY OF NATION
University Man Appointed
Field Representative for
The WPA.

Chapel Hill, Dec. 1S-Dr. S. H.
Hobbs, Jr. head of the Department
of Rural Social Economics of the
University of North Carolina at Cha
pei Hill, has just been appointed Field
Representative for the Rural Research
Division of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
His job will be to build up and coor-
dinate rural research work in 80 states
The plan is to try to establish the
present emergency work on a rer-
masent. basis
Beginning next SrriGs =, Trot.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

Mfg CO.. buckingham county ono
rCaSOn).
Frank Mash against Liddell Co,
Mccllcnburg. (NO rcason).
The other cases decided involved
the amount OF attorneys fees, the
cancellation Of insurance and wheth-
cr claimant was barred from seek
ing compensation because Of an ad-
verse verdict in a suit against a third
partY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Children like best toys that
Ey Lillian CAMPBELL
Courtesy Toy Association

While Much OF the world buzzcS
with talk and preparations for war.
American children will celebrate
Chrtma with plaything which imi
itatc in miniature the peaceful arts,