davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Tuesdays War
News Muddle,
Mea ningiess
Conflicting Reports And
Runors Circulate: Duce's
Defeat Hoped For
BY Boyd Lewis
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

War news Tuesday was mean
ingless. From Adds Ababa came
reports of big Ethiopian victories
including one wild rumor that
Aduwa had been recaptured.
From Rome came an announce
ment that many Ethiopian priso-
ners had been taken. There were
reports, later denied. that Asum,
sacred city of the Ethiopians, had
fallen before the Italian advance.
Premier Benito Mussolini let
the world know Tuesday night
that he hasn't taken a one-way
road to war. He is ready to lis
ten to new peace proposals.
, The government spokesman in
Rome-on the eve of the meeting
, of the League assembly at Geneva
to complete the machinery Of
sanctions-announced that Italy
doesn't intend to quit the League.
Moreover, the spokesman adj
ded: Italy always is ready to
examine new peace proposals."
This Pacific attitude on the
part of the Dictator was particu-
larly heartening at a time when
! the League was preparing tc
move against him in almost g
united front. 1t was surprising
also, in view of the specific re
buke to fascism in the wording
of the League councils finding.
The committee of six report
which the council unanimously
approved, declared that the"Ital
ian government" had broken it!
pledges in the covenant. There
was an evident intention to spec
ify the present Fascist Leadership
of Italy as the culprit, rattle,
than the Italian people them
selves.
1t is an open secret at Geneva
that many nations hope Musso,
lini will hang himself with the
rope of his colonial ambition
Hence an effort has been made
to avoid giving the Italian people
an impression that the world
stands against them, such an i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
OAR. TO MEET
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Agnes B. Long who has
been spending the summer on the
Horse Shoe road has returned to
Keystone Heights, Fla, for the
winter.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer, a delegate
from the Women's Missionary So
ciety of Grace Lutheran church to
the state meeting in session in
Charlotte, left yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs, ]. Arthur Linn
and Miss Gena Bradburn. They
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. L. C. Price, of Lexington,
KY, who has spent the summer
with her nieces Misses Martha
and Frances Willis. left recently
to be with her son, Mr.. Leonard
c. Price and his family in Fay
etteville, Ark.
Mr.. r. T. K4rn, of Darlington,
S. c., came foI the week end and
Mrs. Kern, who has been the guest
of Mrs. William B. Hodges, re-
turned WITH mn.
Mrs. Nat Carson returned to
Savannah, Ca, with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Hodges of Reynolds, Ga,
who had been her guests for sew
eral days at tie Carolina Home.
Mrs. E. r Osborne and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Oak Hill Court which was rent
ed for the season.
Mrs. B. A.'Byrd and Miss Alma
Byrd are spmding two weeks in
High Point with relatives and in
Columbia S. c. During their alb
sence Miss Edith Byrd is the guest
of Miss Caroline Fielder.
Mr.. John Brown, who has &C
copied a position with the East
man Co., in Kinsport, Tenn, and
Mrs. Roy B Bowers were recent
guests of their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Mr.. Bill Lowder, of Winston
Salem, was the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Anders and
Miss Catherine Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman
and son, Joseph, have returned to
their home on Oakland street
which was rented for the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
SOUTHERN WORKERS
UNREST GROWING
Continued from mage ones

strike"
In Texas, however, the LILA:
balloted last night on a proposal
to walk off the docks. An early
count at Galveston and Lake
Charles, La. indicated 60 per cent
of union membership favors 8
walkout.
The strike in East Gulf ports
primarily is for union recognition
although higher wages also are
asked. The strike at Galveston
and Lake Charles, if called, woulo
be for higher wages.
At a stalemate in wage nego-
tiations with major ope fators, UNI,
ted Miners Workers officials al
Birmingham turned last night 10
owners of small mines IN an Ell
fort to send a fraction OF Ala
bama's 1900 striking coal miners
back to the pits.
At the same time, however, the
Alabama Mining Institute, spokes,
man for all major operators, saio
it could not alter an original pro-
posal for renewal of all contracts
at old rates. The proposal was
termed impossible" by union re-
representatives. last week as peace
negotiations collapsed.
Governor Graves announ
Yesterday the State of Aiaoama
will advance funds from It's wei
fare department appropriations tc
feed hungry families of coal strlk'
ers, The money, to be made avail
able in five counties, Will De con
tingent on the counties matching
80 per cent ALLEGATIONS with II
per cent raised from their owr
sources. Graves said. q,
It was estimated this setup vii
care for approximately 10000 Of
the 1900 jobless coal miners. II
cases where counties are unable
Immediately to raise their snare
of the relief funds, Graves VIII al
low the state to advance money II
the form of loans, ne said.
IF the counties will accept tn
loans, we will feed the needy, M
said. "They will be fed not a
striking nliners but as American
citizens who need aid"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
MRS. M'WHLTE
Laid TO REST

Many friends here of Mrs. Ola
Collins McWhite, widow of the
late B. B. McWhite, and daughter
OF Mrs. Laura ]. Collins and the
late B. G. Collins. will regret to
learn of her death at Patton Me-
mortal hospital on October l. She
was at her summer home here
when taken i'll. Members of the
family were with her when she
passed away.
Funeral services were held in
Conway, S. c., by the Rev. John
Hill of Columbia Bible College,
Columbia, S. C.. The body was
laid to rest in the family plot in
Lakeside cemetery, Conway.
Surviving are two sons, G. G
McWhite, Savannah, Ga, and f
N. McWhite, Athens, Ga, and d
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Grant, of
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Quick Relief for
CIliIIs and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria the tecth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid OF Malaria by
getting the infection out OF your system.
That's what Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic
does-dcstroys and drives out the intec-
ton. At the same time, it builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tastclcss Chill Tonic contains
tastecss quininc which kills the infection
in the blood. 1t also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as fortiiy
against re-infection. These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
TastclCss Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste of quinirc. Get a bottle
today and be iorcarmed against Malaria.
For sale al ali drug stores. Now two sizes
SOC and 81. The 81 size contains IA
times as much as the SOC size and gives
YOU ESQ mere for your none.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
3 MILLION NEEDY AT
WORK BY NOVEMBER |
OFFICIALS PREDICT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
public works, low-cost housing,
rural resettlement, army, navy and
apriculture-were expected to en-
ploy about 100000 by that time,
pushing the drive above the D.
100000 job mark.
Officials, however, were plan
ming to spend around $25,0OO,OOG
to $3O,0O0,OO0 between Novem-
Der l and November Is tapering
off the dole.
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins
has assured state governors that
the government would be respon-
sible for care of all able-bodied
needy still unemployed. They
probably will number around $780,
900.
for all states by WPA, President
Roosevelt has approved 5000, Off,,
211 in projects and resclnded
$142,272,OO0 previously approved
by Hopkins. n
Comptroller General John 80 H.
McCarl has passed on S585'oS9',-
956 worth of work, making that
much money actually available Tor
employment projects.
The hardest part of the nurse
Job is to act as if she gives Darn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness and help Sunday night for
saving our mothers and children's
life. We also wish to thank the
fire department for their efforts
to save our home.
Sunshine and Major Raines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

Games were enjoyed and later a
chicken salad course, cake and
hot chocolate were enjoyed. The
hostess was presented with some
attractive gifts. About fifteen
were present at this lovely party.
OAR. TO MEET
The first fall meeting of the
Joseph Mcdowell chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will be held tomorrow, Thursday,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the new regent, Mrs. R.
P. Freeze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
A. Y. ARLEDGE HERE

A. Y. Arledge, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Hendersonville today.
Mr.. Arledge, a former citizen and
attorney of Hendersonville, is now
one of the leading lawyers of the
state capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thanks our frlends
for their help, love and sympathy
in the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother; also lot
the beautiful floral offerings.
J. s. AND w. F. HEFFNER
AND FAMILY. ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
EiREUs BIBLE CLASS

/ Mothers Bible class of the
Baptist Sunday school met
kay afternoon at the pas
3 Nth Mrs. G. D. HenSley,
sng. Twelve members were
rZiance. Mrs. VI. VI. Bowen
Zai the devotional in an in
way. The usual rou-
Eness vas dispatched and
famed for the fall. Dur
y social hour the hostesses
ms G. 7. Orr and j. j.
-:4 served cookies and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
WEEDS TAKE HEAVY TOLL

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP).-Weeds
take an annual toll of more than
$34, 100000 in Nebraska, accord
ing to w. B. Banning, state direc-
tor of agriculture and inspection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

An experienced husband never
asks where the new hickey came
from. He knows it came from
the dime store,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
fATES BIRTHDAY
ElFULLY

2. Osborne entertain
SItllLy or Monday even
celebration of her birth
Ter home on Justice street.
lowers gaCed the home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

The hardest part of the nurse $
Job is to act as if she gives a oarh
about the patient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
. r, r. MeManawaS
. ' IS Before IL Noon

|sops ss 6elOlD
=, CLUB BENEFIT
[IGHrfUL ,. s,.:,,.. WAS
! G1';'.,,Syr sm,;;ee from ,,, the
b = iS. at their club , house
,:'E . ai.SI " arranged with
3 r:ts; ..s.s The tables priz-
loves Tssiames c. N I,,1 4gIe'
I, I; 3,,.S Fred VI. Water
Ht 5:.Isr yIeacham, J, N
H.lliI Miss Mary Brooks 9!
s'''.ls % Of beautiful dahl ia
S * Ethel Moody, OF ,S st:
b. ,. ,L,, went TO Mrs.
> sweet .reet course and Rus
we're served, ,,.srtained
= .r y, tables at this Dell deli
6 .: w Mrs. {. NJ. Ogle
b ?, "a score trophy and the
r.. + y yrs. Thomas H. II Franks mSs
III y ~ .,,ss,s included Mes
'1'' No,5ee. B. L. Foster;
: ; :, J. y. Brunson and
y. Groove r,'.., Clarvee. ,
aa I'D ;,i', S;addath entertained !.
r. 81, ,'sT Sr:dge Club, Of which en-
F5ia! .s 1riSs at the benefit
50 ''; Trs ]. 5. Brown, Jr;
'I .. sore. and the award
T., s', zen. % Mrs. Dr GySon
2' ~; ;s5,.al guest. Other
O. ,l,; sss,' c,esen. were Mes
1 ra5,:.: Blair, Hyatt Brown
E. I; ' T...,s. 4. L. Sheider' j.
81. J, j.. and George NJ,
ets y,-r Brooks entertained
5 s,, ~ as her guests at one
' v.s3anss 0. f. Hedge e.
y,-yg and Frank VALID
kcunG WIN
NSTEN
rr,T- E::' anu S'"'A
s ss,;y and Patsy Man.
d r-,l,i Institute, won
I nae n a Stewardship
F.ss hid for young girls aux
rs 4 Eaynesville this past
IT, gcrsocei by the Baptist
FL; Missionary societies. This
(-y Sunday another contest
|, 4. Regional Association Will
1 ha in Asheyille and the
Frs o. these young girls hope
!. ty will come out first
Il
'l4a Mss Ann Osborne, from
!. snssan Band. was the win
m The contest held at Fruit
\ Institute earlier.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
"Iuy League" Becomes ''Big Eight" as Bro,cn
Is Welcomed Into Fold of ancient Schools

resumption Of old rivalries and the
creation OF some new ones.
Within the "big eight" as now pro-
posed, foot ball schedules now have
been so arranged that by 1885 there
Will be natural climax pairing fcr
all concerned. The lineup brings
together Harvard and Yale, Prince
ton and Dartmouth, Cornell and
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Brown
for the seasons concluding engage
mentS, all likely to stand the test Of
long-term relationships.
Suggestions that Army and Navy
might be included in a new Eastern
conference to make it a big ten"
encounter several barriers.
In the first place, both service acad-
emies must play a number Of inter-
sectional games each season, In re-
sponse to political pressure as well
as national interest. They could not
be tied to any iron-clad agreements
with a restricted group, although both
academies now enjoy and Will con-
tinue TO have friendly relations with
the members Of the Ivy League"
Another obstacle is West Points re-
fusal to adopt the three-year varsity
rule, although this Is no longer a
point of issue so far as Annapolis IS
concerned
Evening star., 1935-02-07
OVERLIN TROUNCES
WEISS IN NORFOLK
Scores Easily in His Boxing
Comeback-Two D. c. Boys
Lose in Prelims.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, February 7.-Ken
~ Overlin, crack Norfolk middle
weight, returned to the ring wars
after a lengthy lay-off due to a
broken hand here last night and
easily defeated Charley Weiss of New
York In an eight-round bout. On
some score sheets Overlin was
credited with taking all eight rounds.
Two Washington, D. c., fighters
were beaten in preliminaries. Joe
Ferrone, welterweight, lost his first
professional start to Spider Hewitt
Of the U. S. S. Ranger in a six
rounder, while Sammy Sweet, n.y.
weight from the Capital, took lac
ing from Pete Powell of this city.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

be noted in particular that Brown has
substituted Columbia for Colgate, q
outstanding rival, on its 1886 slate
and will meet the Lions in the sea-
sons climactic engagement.
Cornell-the baby Of the proposed
conference, having been founded only
70 years ago--and Princeton have
cordial relations with Brown, even
though neither is in position to sched-
ule the Bruins regularly. The idea,
however, Is not to isolate the confer
ence or "Ivy League" from competi-
ton with other colleges. In fact, so
lar as foot ball Is concerned, four
games within the group probably will
be considered par for any season.
All other indications point to the
rapid sealing Of agreements calcu-
lated TO bring about the new line
up OF old Eastern universities in foot
Dali, not only as natural develop
ment OF the leagues already in opera
ton in other sports, but to standardize
methods and practices in the grid
iron game.
1t is no secret that the colleges in
volved are definitely committed to a
policy OF playing within their own
foot ball class, while also yielding to
the influences of tradition. Friction
has been eliminated by the friendly
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

"a YEW YORK, February THE
nj so-called "Ivy League" which
| " is in the process Of formation
among a group Of the older
Eastern universities, Low seems to
have welcomed Brown into the fold
and automatically assumed the pro-
portions Of a "big eight"
Brown not only is a natural rival
Of most Of the colleges involved, in
foot ball as well as other sports, but
the Bruins can point with pride to
an academic history dating back to
l764. This is short of the standards
in longevity and tradition set by Har-
ward and Yale. founded in 1886 and
l701, respectively, but it comes pretty
close to making Brown a charter
member of the ivy League"
More significant, however, is the
fact that the Brown foot ball schedule
for 1885 reveals relations with no
less than five Of the seven universities
currently banded together in base
ball. basket ball and track athletics,
while also working out plans for the
formation of a foot ball conference.
The Bruins are slated to play Har-
ward, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale
and Columbia next year. 1t should
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Eddie Simms, 1876,
Cleveland, outpointed Jack Kranz,
1913, Gary, Ind. Q0); Horace Gwynne,
120, Toronto, knocked out Bruce
Simon, 1l8, Cleveland "a; Henry
Palmeri, ITO, Cleveland, outpointed
Pete Gandara, ITS, Detroit (6).
CINCINNATI.-Carl Knowles, 1865,
Savannah, Ga, knocked out Berry
Baggett, ITO, Chattanooga ca;
Jackie Nelson, 165, st. Louis, stopped
Jimmy Wilson. 164. Terre Haute "a;
Joe Mueller, 178, Cincinnati, knocked
out Charley Morris, ITS, Indianapo-
Lis %: Billy Bush. l55, Cincinnati,
outpointed Slavko Radisch, 153, In
dianapolis "a; Johnny Legere, $50,
Cincinnati, knocked out Bob Kann,
$50, Indianapolis (2).
Evening star., 1935-02-07
PUNCH IS PACKED
BY PENN SKATERS
Three Exceptional Men on
WeII-BaIanCed Team for
Meet With Terps.
- TATE COLLEGE, Pa, February

~ TATE COLLEGE, Pa, February
- 7.-SucceSSful in their first two
meets with Cornell and Miami,
Penn States boxers will step
in the ring with the Maryland mitt-
men at College Park tomorrow and
attempt to even scores for a setback
from the Old Liners last year.
Coach Leo Houck, formerly con-
tender for the professional middle
weight championship, has one of the
best balanced teams in his college
coaching experience, which began at
Penn State In 1923. As q nucleus to
start the year he had two intercol-
legiate champions and one National
A. A. U. champion.
Have Ex-A. A. U. Champ.
TzzY RICHTER, heavyweight. won
the national title in 1888 at BoS-
ton. He enrolled at Penn State in
February, 1884. so the Maryland meet
will be his first. He was ineligible
last month against Cornell and Miami.
States team will be captained by Mike
Zeleznock, undefeated since his sopho-
more year, and Eastern intercollegiate
champion at 125 pounds.
The Nittany Lions have another
champion in Russell Criswell, u.s.
FOUNDER, but the bantamweight prob
ably will not face the Terrapins since
he has been having trouble making
weight this year. The lightest weight
division, however, will be well cared
for by Francis McAndrews, who won
both his bouts this season.
The remainder of Penn States team
probably will line US as follows:
1875 pounds, Larry Madison; las
pounds, Frank Goodman; 155 pounds
Lou Ritzie: 165 pounds, Fred ONeal
or Tom Hogan; ITS pounds, Bill
Rhoda.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
THREE TEAMS VIE
TO TRAIL EASTERN
Double. Header Tomorrow
May Settle ISsue-Western
in Choice Spot.

w YITH Eastern "in" with the
Nn/ championship, interest in
v v the fast-waning public
high school basket ball
series now centers in the struggle for
second place. Western and Tech still
are in the running for the runner-up
post and even Central has a mathe-
matical chance of gaining tie.
The situation doubtless will be
clarified considerably tomorrow, when
Western meets Roosevelt at Roosevelt
and Central meets its time -honored
foe, Tech. on the Tech court. Both
games will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Western, which now holds second
place with four wins and two de-
feats, can assure itself Of at least a
tie by defeating Roosevelt. The Red
Raiders polished off the Ruf Riders,
33-17, in their first clash, and are ex-
pected to down Coach Lynn Wood
worth's charges again, although if
Roosevelt plays anywhere near the
way 1t did against Eastern Tuesday
It may pull an upset. 1t will be
the last game Of the series for the
Riders, who have lost all seven Of
their starts.
Tech, which has three victories and
as many losses as its record, must trim
Central if it Is to remain in the
running for second place. The Gray
took Central over the hurdles, 30-l6,
In their first-round match and is
favored to triumph again. After to-
morrow Techs only series game will
be with Eastern next Tuesday and
Westerns lone remaining test will be
against Central the same day. These
games will end the series.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Boxing Commission, which met yes
terday to pass on Boros' fitness as an
opponent for Everett in a 10-round
match to be held next Monday in
the Washington Auditorium. After
looking up the youthful Bridgeport,
Conn, boys record, the ring solons
decided Boros was capable Of extend
ing Everett to the limit, if not capa-
BILE of beating the Gary, Ind, fighter.
Because of Hughes pathetic show
ing early in the Winter against Nor
ris Sherman at the Riding and Hunt
Club. the commissioners advised Cor
nell to confne Frankie's efforts to a
preliminary bout instead of using him
in a semi-fnal, as planned by the
promoter.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Eastern Plays G. U. FrOsh.

@NE of the most interesting
matches involving a schoolboy
quint here this season will be
that bringing together the crack
championship Eastern team and
Georgetown's great freshman five to-
morrow night at Tech at 7:30 O'Clock.
1t will be the preliminary to the G. U.
Varsity-New York U. game.
Eastern is set for determined fight
against the Hoya Cubs. The game
will give fans a chance to compare
the merits of Capt. Lavelle Dope)
Dean, Eastern's ace player, and
Tommy Nolan, outstanding Eastern
player year ago, who now is holding
forth with the Georgetown frosh.
Harry Basin, another former East
erner, will play against his old mates.
Bassin performs as a forward for the
Blue and Gray yearlings. Buddy Nau,
Carroll Shore and Mario Gregorio, all
former sterling high school players,
are other leading members of the
@. q. froSh squad.
Georgetown Prep will meet Landon
In the latter's gym, and Washington
Lee High engages Alexandria High at
Alexandria in other games in scho-
lastic circles hereabout tomorrow, in
volving old rivalrieS. Georgetown
Prep and Landon meet at $50, and
Washington-Lee and Alexandria at 8
pm. in Armory Hall, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING, Palm Londos, 200,
st. Louis. threw Tom Alley, 206, Aus
tralia, 1880.
CLEVEIlAND.-Dick Shikat, 205,
Philadelphia. defeated George zahar-
las, 212, Pueblo, Colo, on a foul (each
won one fall, zaharias disqualified). D.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Bert Rubi, lit,
Hungary, threw George Dusette, 179,
France, hour, As minutes.
TORONTO.-Vic Christie, 205, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Ernie Dusek, 221,
Omaha, $500.
LINCOLN, Neb.-George Koverly,
209, Hollywood, defeated Ellis Nashara,
212, Oklahoma, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
G. w. IN TENTH WIN
LICKS WAKE FOREST
Never Threatened by Deacons in
1925 Game-Goldfadden Is
Colonials' Star.
EoRGE WAsHINGToNs basket

IT
" quint was back on the victory
standard today after a brief
lay-off following an impressive 42-to-
IS win over Wake Forest last night in
the Colonial gymnasium. 1t was the
tenth triumph in IA starts for the
George Washingtons.
With Ben Goldfadden playing per-
hapS his best game of the season, the
Colonials took the lead at the outset
and never were headed. The closest
the Deacons could come to the fast
passing locals was to 20-30 count.
At the half George Washington was
In front by Is to IL.
To top scorers Of both teams. Gold
fadden counted eight times from the
field and twice from the foul line for
18 points. Doyt Morris, visiting
forward, was next with IS points,
seven of which we're garnered from the
free-throw line.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
HUGHES|SBANNED
AS RING F|NAL|ST
Boxing Board Turns Down
Proposed Everett Foe,
but 0kays Boros.

TINE ofhcial stamp Of approval Is
4 placed on the Buck Everett
i Al Boros heavyweight boxing
bout today, but II Promoter
Charlie Cornell insists on showing
Frankie Hughes, Western welter-
weight, he must do so in a prelimin-
airy bout and nothing more.
This was the ruling of the District