davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
"a DEFENDANTS UP
IN COUNTY COURT

Seventy four defendants were tried
during the month of May in Record
er's court, sixty eight of them beng
convicted, according to the records in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court.
Out of the IA defendants, 40 paid
the costs amounting to $532,98; fines
were $40; fourteen went to the roads,
and five were bound over to Superior
Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
REYNOLDS SPEAKS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Senator Robert r. Reynolds, of
North Carolina, is announced as the
chief speaker to deliver the annual
Confederate Memorial Day address
from the Amphitheatre in Arlington
National Cemetery, in Washington,
next Sunday. He will speak at 2:3O p.
M. eastern standard time during the
Confederate Hour on the NBC hook
up at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
DEFENDANT FREED
IN RECORDER COURT

One case was tried yesterday by
Recorder r. E. Clements in county
court.
William Johnson, charged with sim
pie assault, was freed when the pro-
scouting witness came into court and
was allowed to withdraw the war
rant upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
w. w. WHITE

We, his friends and neighbors of his
home community, take pleasure in com
mending him to the voters of Vance
County as a man we'll qualified and suit
ed, through education and experience to
serve the Fourteenth District in the State
Senate
He is graduate in agriculture Of N G.
State College, has travelled extensively
throughout the United States, is we'll Vers-
ed in the affairs of government, and thor
oughly informed on the current topics Of
the day.
His fellow farmers have shown their
confidence in him by electing him to the
highest offices that they can confer upon
one of their members Master OF the
Pomona Grange; the President OF the
Soil Conservation and Erosion Control
Project member of the County Cotton
Committee of the A. A. A.; and drec-
tor of the Vance Farmers Cooperative
Exchange
He is capable, conscientious, and has
the courage of his convictions His past
record of service, honesty, and loyalty TO
the Democratic party is above reproacIH
Give him your vote and support Saturday
in the Democratic primary. We believe
that as a member Of our Legislature ne
will serve our district with honor and dis
tinction.
(This advertisement contributed by
friends of w. w. White in his home com
munity of Drewry.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-09

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth OF
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon fol
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-09
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

ETLM is the cause of dull, dis
l. colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-09
Auction

At the request OF Chas. A, de Chabert
Administrator of the estate of James
Darling, deceased. and by virtue of an
Older issued out of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the United States
of America. dated March u, 1896 there
will be offered for sale at the Police
Court House on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-09
p biication

It is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears Of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment Of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" i'll Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 8 to Ii a. m. and from to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederikste1's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th. 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-09

town of Chrstiansled, ST. Croix, belong
ing to estate.
All the documents pertaining 10 the
sale will be exhibited at the time Of the
sale.
Christiansted Vendue Office, March 81,
1886
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
FeeS20O
Saw 2 90
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Alabama Marks
Eighth Season
Undefedted

Alabama, by defeating Wander
bilt IA to 6 last week, finished up
her eighth undefeated season. The
Tide was tied by Tennessee this
fall, but defeated Howard, Glenn
son, Miss. State, Loyola, Ken
lucky, Tulane. Georgia Tech and
Vanderbilt.
Other undefeated seasons were
in 1897, 1906, 1920, 1925, 1925,
1880, and 1884.
In 1897 Bama played but one
game, defeating Tuscaloosa A. C..
6 to 0.
Five in 1906
In 1906, the Tide played and
won five games. The victims were
Maryville, Howard, Miss. State,
Auburn and Tennessee.
Fourteen years elapsed before
the Tide had another season with
out a blemish. In 1920, Bama de-
feated Southern Military, Marion,
Birmingham Southern, Mississippi
College, Howard. Sewanee, Geor-
gia, Case, Vanderbilt and Loui-
siana State University. The only
teams to score on the Tide were
Vandy and Georgia.
In 1925, Bama defeated 10 teams
without single reverse.
T1n;o,, A,,o0vr Vicfi,,oe
The victims were Union, Bir-
mingham Southern, Louisiana
State University, Sewanee, Georgia
Tech, Mississippi State. Kentucky,
Florida, Georgia and the Univer-
sity of Washington. Birmingham
Southern and Washington were
the only two to score on Bama.
In 1926, Bama won nine games
and tied one. The tie was a 7-to-7
affair with Stanford in the Rose
Bowl in the final tilt of the season.
In 1880, Bama again won 10
straight tilts, scoring 272 points
to but 13 for opponents.
In 1884 Bama won 10 contests
without loss, scoring 326 points
| to but As for the opposition.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Coast Holding
Horse RdCinq
Spotlight
By LOU BINDMAN
International News Service
Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Racing,
enjoying a temporary lull in the
East, turns to the California coast
for the best weekend attraction
today as the Burlingame Handi'
cap, worth $1,000 added money,
comes up for decision at the Bay
Meadows track in San Mateo.
The six furlong encounter has
attracted band of II overnight
starters, headed by H. C. Hatch's
Aerial Cross, 118-pound high
weight. Last winter, Aerial Cross
found the Golden State a profit
able stamping ground and in to-
days race he may get off to win
ming stride again, if he is ready.
WORTHY CONTENDERS
However, the Hatch horse will
be opposed by some worthy con,
tenders, among them Lady Bow
man and Exhibit, two which can
turn on sharp speed. Lady Bow
man will tote 113 pounds and Elk
hibit 116, while the others in the
field are: Primulus, 10; Happy
Bolivar, 1903; Budding Star, 100;
Marv, 107; AlviSo, 116; Cloud
Dor, 110, and Mrs. Ivan Parke's
coupled entry of Wacoche, 105
and Red Wagon, 113.
Fair Grounds, in New Orleans,
presents the Fairmount Handi.
cap, a six-furlong number for
2-year-olds, as its principal offer
ing, attracting a dozen Shifty and
unreliable youngsters. making it
any horses race. However, Shat.
terproof, which won his last in a
tight finish, might manage to
make it two in row.
Plenty Of Rivals
Shatterproof will be opposed
by Crulia, Skeeter, Miss Marlboro,
Reckless, Take Heed, Prince
Arthur, Little Upset, the Cat
tarinich entry of Girls Chance
and Longuil, and the Marshall
pair of Viajero and Palan.
At Charles Town, w. Va, where
the first week of 12-day session
terminates today, the fourth race
a short sprint of about four and
one-half furlongs, supplies the
most interest. Enthusiasm, under
top weight of 116 pounds, appears
a standout in this engagement but
may be withdrawn. If that should
occur, Small Change, long over
due, may find this a suitable spot
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Smith LEADING
Miami Golf

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 5.
Horton Smith, defending cham.
pion, of Chicago, today led a field
of some 200-odd linksmen into the
second round of the seventh an.
nual $4,000 Miami -Biltmore Open
golf tournament.
Smith took the lead in the open.
ing round yesterday by shooting a
sizzling 68, three under par, de-
spite two holes-in-one shot at him.
He traverSed the outgoing nine in
81 and took a 81 coming home.
The two holes-in-one were mads
by Jack Forester, Oradell, N. j.,
and Abe ESpinosa, Shreveport,
La. They. however, wound up way
down in the list.
Several players were unable to
finish the first round of the r.
hole medal event on account OF
darkness, among them Frank
Walsh, Vic, Ghezzi, Paul Runyan
Denny Shute and Bill Mehlhorn,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Reynolds Plan
Before Mogu|s

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The So
called Reynolds plan" of open
subsidization of college athletes
will be presented before the West
ern Conference athletic directors
here today. although it is con-
ceded the plan will receive no
consideration.
At yesterdays sessions the ath-
letic moguls awarded Michigan
the annual outdoor track meet, to
be held May 81 and %; awarded
the indoor meet to the University
of Chicago, to be held March IL
and 13; awarded Michigan the
tennis tournament, to be held
May 20, 81 and %, and gave
Northwestern the golf tourna-
ment, to be played May II and 18.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Mcleod Is StaI
At 'Bama

Ben Mcleod, senior end at Ala
bama, started his first game last
week against Vanderbilt. AS a
soph, Mcleod was a reserve half
back, and failed to make his letter.
Last year, he made his letter at
end, but was second string. This
season he was inserted as sub in
the Tulane game, and played out
standing ball. The same thing hap
pened in the Georgia Tech game,
the following week.
Against Vandy, he started the
game, and turned in a fine job at
the left flank.
Mcleod has starred for three
years in basketball, playing equally
we'll at either guard or forward.
He has one more year of baseball
competition left. He prefers the
outfield, but can play almost any
position on the nine.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
RYNESKA IS VOTED WOLFPACK'S MOST VALUA
Cara Leader
Of Minutes
PLAYED

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Dec. 5.-Mac Cara, left end and
captain, led members of the North
Carolina State Wolfpack in mum
Der of minutes played this fall
with $50 out of a possible 900. Cara
will be remembered by those who
saw him play as one of the best
ends ever to perform on State
Wolfpack. He is a senior.
George Fry, right tackle
ranked next to Cara with 479. Fry
has two more years of competition
He was pushed close for second
place honors by Joe Ryneska, the
Packs fine fullback, who had All
minutes.
Years Ahead
Mason Bugg, left tackle, and
Louie Mark, center, were the only
other members of the squad with
more than 400 minutes. Bugg
played $50 and Mark AL. Both
have another year.
Other players with more than
100 minutes are: Charlie Gadd,
quarterback, 1893; Cecil Brownie,
guard, 389; Alex Region, guard,
BAT; Joe Schwerdt, quarterback,
309; Connie Mac Berry, end, 279;
Eddie Berlinski, halfback, 260;
Herb Kirschner, guard, 224; Dan
Piloseno, guard, and Andy Paw
losky, fullback, 26; E. V. Helms,
tackle, 172; Phil Davis, halfback,
1862; Cowboy Robinson, halfback,
1873; Eddie Entwistle, halfback,
1876, and Gene Isaacs, end, 102.
Ryneska Most Valuable
Joe Ryneska, fullback of the
1886 North Carolina Wolfpack, has
been chosen by members of the
squad as the most valuable mem
ber of the team. Ryneska will be
given a beautiful trophy by w.
G. Enloe, manager of several
Raleigh theaters. A similar trophy
is given each year by Mr.. Enloe.
The winner last fall was Steve
Sabol, center.
Ryneska is regarded as one of
the best fullbackS in States foot
ball history. He led States scoring
this fall with five touchdowns and
played All minutes out of pos
sible 600. He also was the teams
best ground gamer, with an aver
age of three yards trip. Ryneska
also is one of the outstanding stu
dent leaders at State, star 1866
pound boxer, and a ranking officer
in the student R. o. T. C. corps.
Ryneska is a senior and will be
graduated in June. His home is
at Amesbury, Mass.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

sports writer has ever reported
seeing Lee Shubert at a ball game,
boxing match. horse race or foot
ball spectacle-not even a SIX
day bike race! Nor is there tao
extant along Broadway of the
mans ever indulging a game OF
bridge or poker or pinocle. But
he can pop back at you with the
correct answer to any postage
stamp detail of a Lee and jake
Shubert theatrical enterprise.
Dan Parker. one of Americas
top-line sports edltolS. would be
grieved no tud if he knew his can
didate for the diction award Of
radio will, if confronted by some
body who knew him when, answer
to the name of Morris LudiSky.
Which reminds Mushky Jackson
that there is nothing so mysterio-
flying as a guy going incogno-
ramuS."
Remember when prospective
visitors to N. Y. listed an evening
at the Hippodrome as must
do" in their itineraries? That
glamorous Snowman, Charles b.
Dillingham;. then ran wondrcus
shows at the Hip, and his office
was the Observation-Disclosures
in luxurious managerial quarters.
Divested long ago of its trap,
pings, even before "CB" himself
was shorn of Broadway success
and prestige, the office today is
the publicity factory of Walter
st. Denis. who keeps sport writer's
supplied with news of coming Hip,
podrome charlottesville boxing
and wrestling shows. Roller Skate
Derby" grinds, and even basket
ball and circuSes.
Good for a tummy-laugh any
time: A gander at one of those
old-time photos of sports cele,
britieS posed at the training camp
of, some champion of the late '90's.
The derby hats, handle-bar mus
taches, horizontal trouSer pockets
with hands stuffed in up to the
wrists, anchor chains across high,
neck vests, impressed pants-and
collars! No man looks less an
authority on racing than Chicago's
John Salvador" but
does he know about horses! Why
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Brooklyn Dodgers got Infielder
Woody English and Pitche rRoy
Henshaw from Chicago Cubs in
exchange for ShortstOp LOnnie
Frey and Pitcher Ralph BurkO-
fer from Pittsburgh Pirates for
Pitcher Dutch Brandt.
Horton Smith got a 68 to lead
200 golfers in first round of
Miami. .Biltmore open golf cham
piOnShip tourney
Teams of Paden- Thomas and
Gergetti-DebaetS tied for lead as
Six-day bike race at New York
entered final day
Miami eleven defeated George.
town, of Washington, 10 to 6,
at Miami.
InfidOx ran to easy victory in
featured race at Fair Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Plays
Last Game for
Md. j. Today
Continued from Page u


in stride, but not Westminster,
home Of the Terrors. Every shop
in that hill-walled town is closed
tighter than drum as the good
inhabitants one and all trooped
out in a motorcade to the scene
of the game. About the only ones
remaining at home are the police.
men and the fire department, and
even these unfortunates-yeS, they
consider themselves unfortunate
are in Baltimore in spirit.
May Enter Point
Guckeyson is slowing the Gold
and Blue of Maryland away after
today's game, but he may continue
his gridiron career. According to
campus gossip, Guckeyson is about
to enter United States Militavv
Academy at West Point. If Bill
receives an appointment, he Will
stop all competitive athletics and
devote himself to an intensive
course Of study in mathematics.
Western Maryland is something
of a favorite to win, despite the
fact that the Terrapins played
great football under severe handi.
caps against Georgetown. In fact,
Maryland has been playing under
a handicap in numbers through.
out the year. The entire squad
numbers about 25 men, and about
Is boys have carried the burden
through most of the year.
1t is pointed out that the best
line for comparison of the teams
is found in the tackle situation.
Maryland has two good tackles
in Jack Birkland and Zulick.
Western Maryland has eight
tackles, including that raging
Iron Man of the line, Tony
Ortenzi.
The numerical advantage holds
down the line and through the
backs, although not in such over.
whelming proportion. Suffice to
say that the Terrors are two
and three deep in most positions.
1t will be battle of teams
well versed in Warner football.
Western Maryland baffled Cath.
olic University with a succession
of double and single reverses.
The Terrors stick pretty closely to
the teachings of Glenn Warner.
Maryland, too, follows the same
style of play and goes into a few
whirls and twists to move the ball
along.
Revert to Power
OF the two, 1t is more likely that
Western Maryland will revert to
straight power when within Strik-
ing distance of the goal line. Frank
Dobson stands firm on the prin-
ciple that the time to use decep-
ton most is when the rival is de-
pending chiefly upon power.
Lathrop and Benjamin are two
Terror backs who will stand a lot
of watching. Lathrop ripped
through the Catholic University
line in furious style, and Benja-
min did some very fine running.
Lassahn is a lineman, and a
good 'un.
Charley Ellinger, one of the
smartest and best all-around back,
field men in this sector of the
! country, will be in the Maryland
backfield, along with Jack CORN.
ley, fine bucko of a blocking
back. Jim Meade, the husky sopho.
more, will round out the combina.
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

ARE there more red-headed umpires
than ball players?
Wonder what is the oldest stand
ing arena in which a heavyweight
championship fight was held. I
went to Brown School on Chicago'S
West Side, 1 never dreamed I'd
some day TWA it from New York
to the Stadium on Madison st. to
broadcast a boxing match Gouis
and RetzlafD. The ancient school
and modern stadium face one
another.
Companionship Of a bantam
rooster-in his Stall-has changed
many a hopeless race horse into
a frequent winner. To his last
announcement from a boxing ring,
the late Joe Humphreys detested
the loud speakers; they gave him
a defeatiSt complex, for Joe loved
to imagine that guys in the last
row Of the fartheSt gallery could
understand every word he uttered
by sheer lung power. Which re-
minds: Whatever became of Bert
Morphy, ballyhooed at open-air
summer parks as singing ito beat
the band?" At that I think Bert's
bawling could have almost span,
ned Texas.
No spiritualist has yet claimed
he could beat the races. Jack
Dempsey smokes more cigars than
any two champions. Joe Jacobs
will tell you that if the Braddock.
Louis (Atlantic City in February
light never takes place. the talk
about it at least got that juicy
radio contract for Braddock. No
ball-player ever compared to
Turkey Mike" Donlin in rushing
at an umpire. Nothing so grieveS
Abe Lyman and Mark Hellinger
as to let an N. Y. U. trample down
a Fordham at to land then
without a bet on the long shot.
Bankers and college treaSurers
are being blamed for the tough
schedules foisted on several top.
ranking football teams; these are
said to demur at any suggestion
of Il set-up or breather for a single
Saturday of the schedule, on the
ground that gate receipts would
sutherland your stdium is not
yet paid for, in fact you're behind
in interest and taxes"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
High School Five Schedule

The official basketball schedule:
January S-Central VS.. Eastern. West
Srn VS.. Wilson, at Tech.*
January 12-TeCh VS.. Roosevelt, at
Tech: Western VS.. Eastern, at Roosevelt.
January 15-Eastern VS.. Wilson, Central
VS.. Roosevelt, at Tech.*
January 19-Western VS.. Tech, at Tech ;
Eastern vs.. Roosevelt. at Roosevelt.
January 22-Central VS.. Tech, ROOse.
Velt VS.. Wilson. at Tech"
January 26-ROOsevelt VS.. Western, at
Roosevelt; Tech VS.. Eastern, at Tech.
January 29-Tech VS.. Wilson. Central
W. Western, at Tech"
February 2-Central VS.. Wilson. at
Roosevelt.
February 5-Central VS.. Eastern, West.
ern VS.. Wilson, at Tech.*
February 9-Tech VS.. Roosevelt. at
Roosevelt; Eastern vs. Western. at Tech.
February 12-Eastern vs.. Wilson. Gen.
trail VS.. Roosevelt. at Tech"
February 16-Western VS.. Tech at
Roosevelt: Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech.
February l9-CentraI vs.. Mckinley,
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson. at Tech.*
February 2S-ROosevelt VS.. Western, at
Tech; Tech VS.. Eastern. at Roosevelt.
February 26-Tech vs.. Wilson. Central
VS. Western, at Tech.*
March Central VS.. Wilson. at Tech.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Columbia Lodge Plans
For DuCkpin Fete

Columbia Lodge League Duck
pin players are going to celebrate
tonight at the Sail Loft ballroom
at the Navy Yard.
The circuit is staging its first
annual dance. which will also in
clude a couple of special attrac-
tions. The Columbia Lodge, No.
174, loop comprises of 40 teams
and bowls each Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Dobie Improving

BOSTON Dec. 5.-Gradual inn
provement was reported tonight
in the condition of Gilmour Gil"
Dobie, veteran Boston College
head football coach, and his
assistant, Frank Murdock, 25, fer
mer Cornell grid captain. They
were injured critically Wednes
cay when Dobie's automobils
smashed into a railroad overpas'
upright.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
National Capital
Duckpin League

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Benmacks, 635.
High team set-Daily News, 1,76S. High
ind. Rame-Barrows (Benmacks), 16O:
Haverty wv. c. CO.. 152. High ind. set
-Harrover IL. s. TaprOOm). 3S1; Croft
(DaiIy News!. 37s; CLANCY DAILY News).
37S. High ind. average-HOrnig DAILY
News). 1857: Croft. 1875. High
strilxes-AtweIl JaIepes). 10: Dawes
(Benmacks). 18: HOrnig DAILY News),
IS. High spares-GrOff and CLANCY
(Daily ~"WsI. rs: larsen wv. G. c., "A.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Two Teams in Tie
For 6-DaY Bike Win

NEW YORK, Dec. s. The
teams of Peden Thomas and
Georgetti-Debaets took the lead in
the field of II remaining combi-
nations as the six-day 1nterna-
tional Bicycle Race at Madison
Square Garden entered the final
day.
Six teams were tied for second
place. The standings at an early
hour TODAY were: