davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BY a stat1 Correspondent of The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla. March g.
4 With the opening of their
\ 26-game grapefruit league
~ schedule only few days off,
the Nationals today we're to undergo
their first dress rehearsals in an after
noon session following the usual bat
ting, pitching and fielding drills.
Manager Bucky Harris was to lead the
Griffmen into Tinker Field for the
first of at least two of these rehearsals
this week
All except pitchers were to take
part in the afternoon session, which
was expected to prove more or less
momentous. in that Cecil Travis and
Rookie Buddy Lewis were to get their
tests on relays, running down men
between bases and all other intricacies
which can make ball club look bad.
The pitchers were to be excused for
the day after the morning workout,
but the slabmen may be pressed into
service tomorrow, when another dou-
BILE shift will be in order. These. how
ever, are rehearsals and not workouts,
Harris impressed.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

team which established a recent high
for Capital collegiate eleven, Arthur
(Dutch) Bergman was to begin prep
arations for next Fall with high
hopes of duplicating last seasons
successes. Capt. Ed Karpowich is
due to graduate, and one or two
others, but the '36 Cardinal team
will be composed largely of those
players who won the Orange Bowl
game at Miami and dropped only one
fray all year.
c. US scheduled opponents figure
to be plenty tough. A group of
prestige-less name" schools, packed
with power instead of publicity, will
demand Bergman to exact the ulti-
mate potentialities of the Spring
drills.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

q H. SCHAUB will manage the
Palais Royal base ball team.
which has just reorganized for the
season. The team has been greatly
strengthened through the acquisi-
ton of Arthur Evans, former
catcher of the Richmond club.
Central High won the final game
in the Interscholastic Basket Ball
League, defeating Eastern. 35-l8.
Cissell and Marbury led the win
ners in scoring.
The last squad of Nationals left
this morning for Charlottesville.
Those making up the party were
Manager Griffith. johnson, Judge,
Jameson, Mcbride, Rondeau. Will
liams, Henry, Moeller and Shanks.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Four Stars in Action.


IN TOURNAMENT play, the Tailors
have trounced Senate Beer and
Delaware and Hudson toSsers, while
George Washington has disposed of
Mount Vernon, Rockville and Olmsted
Grill.
Although any Of the starting play
ers may assume high-scoring role,
spectators will pin their eyes on Ollie
Upton and Bill Noonan of the Tailors
and Sid Silkowitz and Quinn Collins
of the freshmen.
Upton, who worked with Buddy
Nau at guard on Central's 1888 cham
pionship scholastic five. is a fleet drib-
bier with an accurate eye, while
Noonan formerly of Eastern and
George Washington, is a towering
center who f1ips in two-pointers from
all angles of the court.
SilkOwitz a Sharpshooter.
SILKOWITz, former all-New York
- high school flash. is the hub of
the yearlingS' attack. feeding the ball
to Collins repeatedly. When unable
to work the ball in under the basket,
however, Sid usually shakes loose
lengthy, unerring pot shots.
Other starting players for George
Washington will be Bob Faris and
Pete Baronio, forwards, and Bruce
Borum. center. Rinaldi, in addition to
Noonan and Upton, will use Sam
Hook. guard, and Bobby Lucas and
Cliff Keyser. forwards.
In 145-pound quarter-final games
the Northeast Boys Club will face
Bovello Plumbers at 730 o'clock and
Cooks Flashes will meet st. Martin S
an hour later.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Contend for Feary's Title.

FL BROOKMAN Of the Police Boys
Club and Mike Morton of the
Merrick Boys Club are expected to be
Grief contenders for Feary's title. Nor
ton got close decision over Brookman
to annex the Golden Gloves cham
pionship.
Lou Gevinson, the Olympic A. C. S
clouting featherweight. probably will
face one of his most formidable op-
ponents to date in Joe Tardugno Of
the Jewish Community Center. An
other struggle for titular honors looms
in the ll8-pound class, with Joe
Petro and Ray Morse providing torrid
action.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NAz| RHINE DRIVE
OLYMPIC MENACE
France, Allies Held Ready
to Shun Games-0nIy War
Would Halt S.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARIS. March e-The athletic
- world wondered today whether
Germany's denunciation of the
Locarno treaty eventually
would affect the Olympic Games after
such possibility had been broached
by a French official.
The unnamed official said France
undoubtedly will refuse to send
team to Berlin and Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium probably will follow
suit" The official pointed out that if
sanctions were imposed they probably
would extend to participation in the
Berlin games.
Although the French stand was ex-
pected to hinge on developments of
the next few weeks, the French Olym-
pic Committee was said to be planning
a conference.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
|ExhibitionCa1nes

BY the Associated Press.
At Havana-St. Louis CN.), 6; Al
mendares, l.
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A.), 4;
New Orleans (S.A.), /.
At Miami-C Cincinnati (N.), 8; Phil
adelphia (A), /.
At Santa Monica-Chicago (A). 9;
Seattle, 6.
Today'S Schedule.
At Fort Myers-Cincinnai (N.) VS..
Philadelphia (A.).
Evening star., 1936-03-09
GO BACK TO OLD GAMES

HONOLULU R.-Hawaiian STU
dents at Kamehameha School have
turned temporarily from foot bail and
base ball to learn the almost forgotten
games of their forefathers-spea
fencing, bowling with stones and
wrist and leg wrestling.
The most proficient in these and a
dozen other ancient sports will re-
viVe them in a territorial tournament
this Spring.
Surfing, now Waikiki's most popu-
lar sport, was revived this same way
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Black Helen,
paying $500 for 81, won $4,000 Flor
ida Derby.
Three years ago-Hack Wilson re-
jected Dodgers terms and given
chance to deal with other clubs.
Five years ago-Cardinals defeated
Athletics, 4-3, to lead in Spring train
ing world series"
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Kanner Heads Heavies.

MURRAY kANNER, the Marine
AA Reserves Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion, heads contingent
of seven heavyweights.
Entrants will weigh in and undergo
physical examinations from 4 to 6
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Wash
ington Boys Club, 200 C street. Prices
for the bouts range from 25 cents for
children to $l.10 for ringside seats.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HEURICH BO0TERS AHEAD.

Leading all the way, Heurich's
soccer team trimmed a Recreation
League select eleven, 5-3. yesterday
at Benning Field. A deceptive shot
by Blanch opened the scoring for the
Brewers, who led at half time, Al.
Blanch scored another goal, with
Sienuta and Miller booting home the
additional points.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
MAT TEAM DIsBANDs.

LAWRENCE, Kans. OP).-Ineligibil-,
ity of athletes and apathy of the
fans led to the disbanding in mid
season of the wrestling team at the
University of Kansas.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CANCELS FAR AHEAD

Heavy SHOWS Cause Hawkeye Golf
Team to Erase April Date.
IOWA CITY tP).-Coach Charles
Kennett took one look at the snow
banks on the University of Iowa golf
course and issued long distance
weather forecast.
He Cancelled the first Hawkeye meet
of the season, scheduled With Notre
Dame April 20. because of the weather.
Kennett figures the ground will be
so soggy that it would be useless to
try to play any golf in April. He's
hoping it will be sufficiently dried out
by May 2, date of the Wisconsin dual
meet.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

International League.
Windsor, 2; Syracuse, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Rochester, (over-
time).
Canadian American League.
Springfield, g. Boston. 0.
Providence, /: New Haven, l.
American Association.
st. Louis, 2; Wichita, ].
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DEPARTMENTAL MINES MEET

An organization meeting of the De-
partmental Base Ball League will be
held Thursday night at o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Shop. Any Gov
ernment team desiring a franchise
should send a representative.
Evening star., 1936-03-09


THE movement which brought about
the shift to international metric
standards originally was sponsored by
Eastern college leaders. 1t achieved
its goal following the 1882 Olympics
but has been losing favor ever since.
There are excellent arguments in
favor of the metric system, from an
international viewpoint" said a vet
eran A. A. U. official today. But so
long as the schools and colleges do not
favor 1t there is no chance of estab-
fishing general understanding and ap-
prevail"
1t Is a coincidence that Manhattan
College has captured all the I. C. A.
A. A. A. indoor meets conducted on
the metric basis. The JaSpers, coached
by Pete Waters, rolled up 26 points
in five events Saturday at Madison
Square Garden.
Yale and Harvard furnished the
only scoring threats, finishing second
and third in the final standing with
1872 and 1874 points. Dartmouth was
fourth with IL points. Manhattan
took the lead when Lou Burns.
sophomore, and the veteran Bill Ray
ran one-two in the l,5o0-meter run,
from which Pennsylvania's Gene
Venzke withdrew because of an at
tack of grippe
Bill Elpel won the high jump for
the champions. and the crack 1OO-
meter relay team scored a sensational
victory over Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

E11oUIIhLNN
National League.
Chicago, 2; Montreal Canadiens, 0.
New York Americans, /; New York
Rangers. 0.
Boston, S: Detroit z.
The standings:
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Dean Meets Galiano.

VICTORIOUS over the protege of
y Matte Brown and Jim Mcnamara,
Bobby Dechter, last week. Irish Johnny
Dean. popular Carolina lightweight,
will face Pete Galiano, Baltimore bat
tier. in a scheduled siX-round semi
final.
In other six-round bouts Al Parks
will meet Roy Manley in a welter-
weight engagement and Mike Tar
dugno. former Georgetown puncher,
will square off with Willie Felice.
Opening the card, Harry Thompson,
former Golden Gloves flnalist who
scored a technical knockout in his
professional ring debut several weeks
ago, will trade blows with Tommy
Hoover in a scheduled four -rounder.
Preliminary fighters will be swinging
for an extra $40 to be awarded to the
1arruper showing to best advantage
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HOT BOUTSLOOM
|NA.A. i. BOXING
Fast Field of Simon.Pures
Starts Meet Tomorrow
at Turner Arena.

w YITH bitter battles looming in
A all weight divisions, follow
wv ers of simon-pure punching
v ' anxiously await the opening
of the District A. A. U. boxing cham
pionships tomorrow night at Turner
Arena.
More than go gladiators will throw
fists during the three-day competition,
with Semi-final and final bouts sched-
uled for Wednesday and Saturday
nights. respectively.
Although Willie Feary, defending
lightweight titleholder, will not be able
to compete due to a broken hand
suffered in training last week, 1885,
pound larruping laurels will be hotly
contested.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Serrian a Busy Boxer.

4 ND while FUR may regard the
Pennsylvania Italian lightly. Ser
rian is quite capable of halting Phils
hstic climb at its present stage.
Serrian, 22-year-old scrapper, isn't
the type of fighter who can knock
down a wall with his wallops, but.
nevertheless, he manages to keep op-
posing mittmen as busy as the drum
mer in Fats walters band.
On a comparative basis, Serrian
would appear to have an edge. His
two-fisted attack has earned a draw
with frankie Blair, who trounced FUR
twice, and Izzy Jannazzo, also a win
ner over Phil.
The District welterweight champion
has displayed some potent punching in
recent months, however, and his
Knockout victory over Steve Halaiko in
his last start sent Washington's ring
colony into mild state of hystera.
While Serrian plans to beat a steady
tattoo on Furrs frame, Phil probably
will strive to drive home his Furnishing
right hand to Mickey's chin.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
LOOKING BEYOND
BATTLE TONIGHT
Records Favor Pennsylvania
Boxer-Irish Dean to
Face Pete GaIiano.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

coaster, tonight will attempt to
blast his way into national ring
prominence as he clashes with Mickey
Serrian, Scranton welterweight. in a
scheduled 10-round battle at Turner's
Arena.
Although a win over Serrian would
boost Furr's stock but a notch. Phil
must triumph over the mauling Mickey
to fulfill an ambition of several years
etanding-a match with Tony Can
Eoneri, world lightweight champion,
at New York
Just as determined to win as our
own failing Phil, however, will be Ser
eian, who also has been offered an
opportunity to cope with Canzoneri.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SCRAP
METRIC STANDARD
A. A. U. Likely Will Follow
Suit-Manhattan Again
Sweeps Honors.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, March S.-The In
M tercollegiate farewell to indoor
VI track meets conducted on the
4 metric standard, marked by
Manhattan's third straight I. C. A. A.
A. A. team championship conquest,
forecasts the end of another noble
athletic experiment.
1t was learned authoritatively today
that the Amateur Athletic Union, last
American stronghold of the metric
system, probably will discard it at the
conclusion of the current Olympic
year.
The overwhelming collegiate senti-
ment for return to the old standards
of measurement, with the 100-yard
dash and the mile taking the place of
the 100 and $500 meters as classic
fixtures, is certain to be reflected in
the next A. A. U. Convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of deed Of trust with
power Of sale, executed by }. L.
Powell and wife, Dohonov Powell,
and Eugcnia Anders and husband,
G.. l.. Anders, to f. j. Anders,
trustee, dated December Is, 1928,
recorded in Book 1917 page 81, OF
the Records OF Mortgages and
Deeds Of Trust for Henderson
County. default having been made
in payment Of the notes secured
thereby, and the holder OF said
notes having called upon the said
trustee to sell the land therein de-
Scribed as therein provided: 80
The undersigned trustee Will,
on May s, 1896. at II o'clock
noon, ut the front door OF the
Henderson County Courthouse in
Hendersonvillc, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest cash bidder the land
described in said deed of trust,
to-wit:
The following described land,
situate, LYING and being in Hen
Jacksonville Township, Henderson
County, North Carolina: Lots 2
5, 6. II. l8, - and 20 OF the
Davis Grove Subdivision, as plat
| ted and surveyed by the office OF
George Kershaw, dated November
20, 1925, and recorded in Book ],
page lO4 of the Records of Plats
for Henderson County, North Car
Dina.
April 8, 1886.
T.. j. ANDERS, Trustee.
I1-lO-Fri-ItD -. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
JONESGAP

JONES GAP, April l0.-Mr.
James Mace has returned to .,
Washington, where he expects to-
take up his work again.
Mr.. W. H. Ownby has retnrnedO
home after spending the weekend
with his mother and friends at
Edneyville.
MRS. H. H. Mace has returned
home from South Carolina, where
she has been visiting her children.
Miss Florida Davis has been re- p.
moved from her home to the hos
pital, where she is in care Of a"
physician. ~
Etowah school has been closed
this week on account Of the river
blocking the road.
Regular conference will be held y
at Jones Gap church on Saturday
night, April II, and regular '
preaching services will be- held on
Sunday at IL a. m. Every mem-
Der is urged to be present and
visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. James Higgins visited ut "
the home of her son, Mr.. Everett
higgins, Wednesday. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

Broadway, celebrity. He said little,
about himself. In fact he talked
little, but it was evident that he
was enjoying himself. They sat at
their table after most Of the other
diners had gone, ?. :
In the cab, driving to Toby's
apartment, Hillyer said, Il expect
it's been a dull evening for you
But it hasn't" Toby assured
him. Il had a grand time"
"Well, you've given me very
pleasant evening. Very pleasant
indeed. Perhaps-if you're sure
Won won't be boredT-you'H let me
take YOU to dinner again. And to
the theater. Would you like to
see Here Comes the Queen some
night next week."
"Here Comes the Queen was
the newest musical play, with
cast that included several stars.
! II had been acclaimed unanimous
| " by the critics, and tickets were
sold for weeks IN advance.
"I:d love to-" Toby said.
"Then I'd like very much to
take you. How would Tuesday
night suit YOU"
She said that so far as she knew
she could go Tuesday. There was
always the possibility of an emerg-
icncy assignment that could not be
avoided, or of re-takeS.
1t was agreed that, unless some
thing unforeseen prevented, they
would go to see "Herc Comes the
Queen" Tuesday night. Hillyer
said he would telephone Tuesday
morning.
I A few moments later they
reached her door and Toby said
good night. She hurried up the
stairs, hoping that Harriet was
home. She wanted to tell Harriet
about the evening and about Hill
iycr.
But Harriet was not ut home.
She came in later, when Toby was
asleep. 1t was not until next
morning, over then coffee and
orange juice, that the two girls
discussed Toby'S adventure.
"What do you think?' Toby
asked. "Do you think it's all right
for me to go with him.?
"Why not?" .
"Well, he's so rich and, OF
course, he's lots older. 1t seems
sort Of queer
"What's he like? Did he make
any passes at YOU
"Heaveas, no! He's just as nice
as he can be. and do like Inn. "
"Then, ! don't see why you
shouldn't let him spend some Of his
money on you. He's got plenty
Of It." ,
Harriet was pleased. Toby had
been staying at home too much
lately. incoming over Tim jamie
son who had obviously forgotten
her. What Toby needed was to
ret out and 90 places. Hillyer
seemed an ideal escort. He might
even be seriously interested IN
Toby. Other girls nearly SO
pretty-had married milllonaires'
Harriet raised her cup Of COT
fee, slipping it reflcctiyely; 81
don't see" she repeated, why
YOU shouldn't 90 with him. | can
see no reason at all
ITO be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Toby Ryan, 10, is a CONNER
cial model, posing for photographs
to be used in advertisements. She
shares an apartment with Harrie'
Holm, also model. ..
At a charity style show, Toby
meets wealthy TIM Jameson, who
showers her with attentions for
time. Tim leaves town FOR few
days" but the time stretches on
and no word comes from him.
Harriet admits to Toby that the
reason her marriage TO Clyde Sa-
bin has been delayed is because
Sabin is not yet divorced from his
first wife.
Bill Brandt, long friend OF
Toby's, is employed by an adVer-
Using agency. Through Bill, loby
is selected to pose for series OF
advertisements for the Hiliye'
Soap company. Soon she becomes
one Of the most sought-after mod
els in New York. She goes 10 din.
ner with Harriet and Clyde and
Tom Garside. Clyde tries to make
a date with her and Toby, dis
gusted, goes home.
A telephone call comes from
Tim Jameson.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XNNn
Durvpa tID.npd "Mr. HillVer!'
he said. "How are you? Come
on in"
He hurried to the doorway
where Jay Hillycr stood, his eyes
on the Girl in blue. Toby hac
swung around, the color III hen
checks deepening. She had not
seen Hillyer and she thought thai
her posing and piruuettinG to dis
play the new dress must have
looked very silly.
Hillyer said, Il happened to be
passing by the building and re-
mcmbercd I'd been meaning tt
stop in" He spoke to Duryea, bat
he was still looking at Toby, a
though seeing her for the iirS
time.
"You'vc met Miss Ryan. haven
you?" Duryea asked. "At least
II know you've seen her photo
graphs. She's the Elillyer Soal
Ghl. Miss Ryan," w
"Oh. Miss Ryan HilITe!
Said. eyes, Of course we've met,
/ He went on, as Toby came for
ward. How are You? didn
recognize you at first"
Pm very well, thank you
Toby said. II was just trying OF
{ this dress that was sent over tt
/ be used in a picture"
"From Cccilc," Duryea explain
led. GLOW do you like it|'
Hillyer did not answer Tor
moment. Then he said, "The dres
| IS very pretty. If you can photo
yraph Miss Ryan in it and max
her look just as she does nov
you'll have wonderful picture
Duryea." ,
Il can do better than that
Wait, I'll show you
The setting for the picture hal
Ibcen arranged. On platform be
/ fore the camera was 4 scene Tx
l, bit of summer landScape-greej
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

or LAURA LOU 6ROOkhlAh
@ lS,s k6h s.ris,. II.

fee the day she had gone there,
but that had been because they
were going the same direction.
He had been pleasant during that
drive, but impersonal. Now she
sensed something else in his man.
ner. She felt he really wanted her
to say she'd have dinner with him.
That he wanted it very much.
Why should anyone as rich and
important as Jay Hillyer want to
spend an evening with her? Toby
didn't know. But she knew that
she liked this man whom she had
seen only once before. She liked
him very much.
So she said, after a moments
hesitation, eyes, Mr.. Hillyer, ri
be glad to go to dinner with you"
What time shall | calf"
She knew Duryea would work
for two or three hours, at least,
so she told him to be there at 7.
She was glad afterward that she
had made it that late, because it
gave her time to freshen up bit.
She hadn't, of course, dressed with
the idea of keeping a dinner en-
gagement. She was wearing the
blue suit in which Duryea had
first photographed her, and the
black straw hat with the red
roses. She put on fresh makeup,
nutfed her hair and drew the hat
on, smartly tilted. &C.,. = ., ~
Hillyer seemed to think she
looked very nice. He was there,
not with the big town car, but
with a cab, and they drove to il
h estaurant near Washington
Square. The rooms were high
ccilingcd and the furnishings old
fashioned, but there was an ar
of dignity and elegance about the
place quite unlike the restaurants
to which Tim Jameson had taken
'her. The Difference shown to Hill
yer was unlike the way head walt
ers had greeted Tim, too.
81 Think" Hillyer said, that
you'll find the food very good.
This is one Of the few places
where they really know how to
prepare bouillebaissc. Would you
like TO try it?' -,
Toby said she would, and the
richly favored soup proved to DC
delicious. SO were the illlets OF
chicken and the salad and the deS-
sert that came afterwards.
Hillyer talked easily and Toby
forgot that he was the president
of a great company, Il man Wnc
must be enormously wealthy. FIG
seemed interested in her worn
and asked questions about it. lie
seemed Interested, too, III what
she told him about herself. Sht
told him more than she realized
about the days, before she nae
become model, about Harriet
and the apartment they shared to
rethcr. about the studios, the PEG
.rIc she met in them, the time sh(
had gene out "on location" ant
nearly frozen and met Margaret
Gregg. -.
Hillvcr nodded at the mention
Of thnt name. Evidently he re