davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-22
CORNELL'S COACH
TO Be "0UTS|DER"
Wants Young Grid Mentor
Like Wisconsin, but Not
From Alumni.
BY the Associated Press,

oy tllc ASSOCldLeQ STeSS.
n YEW YORK, February 22-The
nj foot ball destinies at two of
our better known institutions
4 ' of learning, Cornell and v s.
consin, seem likely to be intrusted to
youthful head coaches for 1886, fol-
lowing upheavals at both places.
AS consequence of the resignation
of Gil Dobie at Ithaca, N. Y, under
pressure, and the subsequent dismissal
of DR.. Clarence Fats) Spears at
Madison, Wis, sentiment has de-
veloped at each seat of learning for
"a younger man, not unknown by any
means, but one whose reputation is
on the make"
The quotation is from a Milwaukee
sports editor, sensing the popular
trend among Wisconsin adherents, but
it applies equally to the present feel
ing among many Comedians. Wis
consin may find the man it wants
already in the Badger ranks, but Cor
nell plans fresh start with head
coach selected from the best avail
able Outside" talent
More Than IS Seek Job.
CORNELL'S athletic director, James
Lyman, so far has given no indi-
cation as to who Dobie's successor will
be. It is understood more than IS
coaches from all parts of the country
have filed applications. OF these at
least two dozen still are under more or
less serious consideration.
Prominent among the younger
coaches reliably reported to have been
suggested for the Cornell job are
Harold (ReO Grange, the former
Illinois all-America back who has
rounded out 10 seasons as a player
and coach with the Chicago Bears;
Dan Jessee, a product of Pacific Uni
versity (Oregon), who has had marked
sunccess as head coach at Trinity
(Connecticut); Don Peden, former
Illinois athlete, who has developed
successful teams at Ohio University;
Ray Nusspeck, another former all
around Illinois athlete, now head
coach at Illinois College; Herb Kopf,
one-time Washington and jefferson
star, who is Lou Little's first as
sistant at Columbia, and Earl Marti-
neau, backfield aide at Princeton.
Zuppke's Pupils Prominent.
IT is noteworthy that three of these
six, all with exceptional back
ground, are ex-pupils of Prof. Bob
zuppke. the well-known landscape
artist at the University of Illinois.
Martineau Is a former Minnesota all
America back.
Pending any indication as to how
seriously these prospects are being
considered, the list of nominations has
grown. It is understood to include
Carl snavely Of North Carolina, Leo
(Dutch) Meyer Of Texas Christian,
George (Potsy) Clark, coach Of the
Detroit Lions, national professional
champions: Ossie Solem Of Iowa, Gus
Dorais Of Detroit and Dick Hanley,
former Northwestern head coach.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Discovery? No, Time Supply!
Belief That Big. Red Horse Is Overraced

either has gone to the front quickly
or forced the pace. Today with
No. IL post position no mistake
could be made. Should Discovery
dwell a bit at the start the handi-
cap probably would be too great to
overcome. And there is too much
early speed in the race to permit
the favorite to go to the front and
gallop along, as Discovery was won't
to do in midseason form.
Ariel Cross perhaps will force
the pace, but Singing Wood and
Rosemont, pronounced mudders,
will be out there to do or die. None
of the trio is partial to the route.
however. Whopper. the Florida
sensation, with big pull in the
weights and plenty early speed,
does not care for mud.
1t is not field of real cham
pionship caliber. Track conditions
will prevent fast time. But a real
horse race Is sure to result with
the pressure on right down to the
judges stand.
And should there be an astound-
ing upset, watch the mount piloted
by Brammer, the sensational ap-
prentice-Tick On.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
M|[ERS TO SETTLE
B|G|SSUE TONIGHT
Venzke-C Cunningham Duel in
1900 Meter Race to Be
A. A. U. Meet Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 22-Sov-
M ereignty among the Winters
" crop of mile runners will be
l. at stake tonight when Gene
venzke, who apparently has succeeded
Glenn Cunningham on the throne,
clashes with the mighty Kansan in
the metric mile" at the National
A. A. U. indoor championships at
Madison Square Garden.
Tonights contest, over the 1900
meter distance, not only is the high
spot of a meet that is expected to
send several records tumbling, but
may be the deciding struggle Of the
entire board-track season, SO far as
the milers are concerned.
The absence, because of illness, Of
Joe Mangan, the Cornell graduate
student who handed the almost I'M
conquerable Cunningham his first
setback of the season, will rob the
event of some, but by no means all,
of its color.
Venzke in Drivers Seat.
THE count SO far this season shows
only two victories for Cunning
ham. After warming up with an
800-meter triumph, Glenn gained his
disputed triumph over Mangan at
Boston, where he swerved in front
of the Cornellian in the stretch
battle. Then came series of set
backs for the Kansan which have
served to put Venzke in the drivers
seat
Both Mangan and Venzke finished
ahead of Glenn in the Millrose meet;
Venzke beat Mangan in their Boston
A. A. games duel and last week Gene
conquered Cunningham in the New
York A. c. meet.
Other prospective record breakers
include Eddie O'Brien, the sensational
Syracuse quarter miller; Jack Tor
rance and Dimi Zaitz in the shotput,
Cornelius johnson, Eulace Peacock,
Hank Cieman, Chuck Hcrnbostel and
whole flock of speedy sprinters and
hurdlers who have been carrying on
hot rivalries through the Winter.
Ii
nBRIEN, who smashed the 500
yard record last week, goes after
the 600-meter title against such
Speedsters as Milton Sander, three
times winner; Tim Ring and Jim
Elliott. johnson, Al Threadgill Of
Temple, George Spitz and Harold
Osborn may push the high Jump mark
nearer the roof.
With Sam Allen, AL Moreau, Forrest
Towns and Phil Good in action, the
65-meter high-hurdle mark also looks
a poor risk, while Peacock will have
a shot at both the 6o-yard dash
and the broad-jump championships
against strong opposition.
Hornbostel and Glen Dawson top
the 1,000-meter field.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
"Y" TANK TEAM WINNER
Beats George Washington Frosh
for Fifth Victory in Row.

The Y. M. c. AS we'll balanced
swimming team annexed its fifth
straight meet last night, trimming the
George Washington freshmen, 5l-24.
in the Y. M C. A. pool.
,.213-yard free style, relay-won by '.Y"
(BoggS Sherline. Mulladyl. Time. 2:05.7.
10o,,yard breast stroke-Won by vii:
son Yl: second. Engleharde g. WJi
50-yard free style-Won by La Sale
Bishop CY). Time O:26.5.
22O-yard free, style-Won by Boggs
%; second, Smith (Y); third, Wimsatt
iO0-yard back stroke-Won by Wilson
~; second. CLARK (Y); third. Calhoun
ioo-yard free styls-won by MulIady
Cyl: second La Sale &c. W.; third.
Hamm (Y) Time 1:0l .5.
Diving-Won BY Marshall (Yl; second.
Jones &C. W.; third. Wilson (Y). Points.
i60-yard medley relay-won by Y. M.
c. A. CMarshall Wilson and Mullady).
Time. 1879.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
G. W. TANKER BEATEN
Drop Every Race to Cavaliers in
Bowing by IS to 1s.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Febru-
ary 22.-Sweeping every first place
and six of eight second places, Vir-
ginia's indicated swimming team
experienced little difficulty in swamp
ing George Washington, 65-18, here
yesterday.
4O0-yard relay-Won by Virginia
(Armistead Milo, Dupont. Myers: sec
ond. George Washington Time. 4:2O.4.
200-yard breast stroke-Won by For
ginia) :, third; kunndahl George Washing
15O-yard back stroke--Won by Good
win virginia.; second. Crane (Virginia(; !;
third. Parsons George Washington).
30 56:ysrd d dash-won BY Capt. Engle-
WM,ashinngts9an9; Wash n:sa third Myers Virginia).
440-yard free style-won by Parker
6virginia1; second Dupont wy wWirginial; /;
ioo-yard dash-Won by Armistead
thirs. 4ime. o!Sa'5, Schmidt George "ashinst0n''
piving@Won by wiss virginia.; sec
third, ocatchings George Washinston).
30o-yard medley relay-Won by vir-
ginia Forester. Crane. Englehard); Sec
ond. George Washington. Time. 3:46.4.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
STRUGGLE TODAY
FOR METRO TITLE
Game Between Girl Stars
Marks Wind-up Program
of Star Tourney.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, with
- one of the snappiest basket
ball teams ever to represent
- Capital public school, today
is defending one of three major titles
sported by the charges of Charles Chief
Guyon. Late this afternoon, at Tech,
Eastern was to meet Bethesda Chevy
Chase, of Montgomery County, in the
final Of The Evening Stars fourth an
nual tournament for the Metropolitan
Washington interscholastic chamrion-
ship, won the last two years by East
ern.
Before Eastern and Bethesda Chevy
Chase tangled the strongest girl team
of Northern Virginia, Fredericksburg
High, was to risk 24-game winning
streak in contest with Sherwood
High of Montgomery County, which
has won an enviable reputation under
the tutelage of Catherine Barnesley.
Eastern Strong Favorite.
EASTERN triumphed in The Star
tournaments of 1884 and '35 and
today was an overwhelming favorite to
retain the Metropolitan title. It
reached the final by defeating George
Washington High of Alexandria. rec
ognized as the leading schoolboy team
of Northern Virginia, and Bethesda.
Chevy Chase survived a spirited battle
with Mount Rainier. temporarily car
rying the banner of Prince Georges
County. Next Wednesday Mount
Rainier will play Hyattsville in the
deciding game of a series of three for
the county championship.
The Evening Star prizes, trophies
for Eastern and Bethesda Chevy
Chase and the winner of the girls
game and individual medals for the
boy finalists. were to be presented by
Joe Judge, whose first basing for the
Washington ball club made him over
looked as a great basket ball per.
former.
With Eastern virtually conceded a
victory over Bethesda-C Chevy Chase,
interest in this afternoons program
was centered in the battle between
the girls. Fredericksburg, undefeated
since its first two games of last sea-
son, is said to possess the finest fair
basket ball team the Old Dominion
has known in many years. Sherwood
has come to the front with a rush in
Southern Maryland competition. but
has had difficulty downing Hyattsville
and Mount Rainier.
Will Lose Star Player.
Eastern, which swept the public
high series this Winter for the
second time in succession. hopes to
clean up not only in The Star tourna.
ment, but in the Eastern States cham-
pionship to be held soon at Glen Falls,
N. Y, tournament that Guyons lads
won last year.
Showered with congratulations on
the splendid performances of his team,
Coach Guyon is unseemingly glum.
Next season." says he, I'VE may not
be so good" Eastern will graduate
most of the players who have put to.
gether those "a interscholastic wins.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
By FEED BOX.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


U OS ANGELES, February o.
1 Tons of money will be drop
1 ped on Discovery, over
- whelming favorite in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap to-
day, but the hackers of Time Supply
will be richly rewarded should the
richest horse face of the Winter
campaign be run according to form.
That Discovery will finish better
than third is doubted by your corre-
spondent.
He goes down the line with the
Carreaud horse, Time Supply, the
stable jockey. Luther, up, to win;
Top Row, piloted by Wayne Wright,
the best money" jockey in the
country, to follow closely, then, per-
haps, Discovery.
It is your correspondent con-
tention that Discovery has had too
much racing and that this was
shown In his race at Laurel last
Fall. There has been, Of course. a
/. let-up, a brief rest, but the big red
horse seemingly does his best when
the weather is warm.
In his best races Discovery
Evening star., 1936-02-22
TOW OFFERED CARNERA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 22.-Pro-
moters Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis OF
the Chicago Stadium have offered
Primo Camera match with Bob Tow
following the Alexandria, Va, heavy
weights surprising knockout victory
over Tom Beaupre, highly regarded
Texan, here last night.
Tow dropped Beaupre in the fifth
round for a count Of nine, and the
referee stopped the scheduled six
round battle when the Texan arose,
staggering and bewildered. Beaupre, in
IS professional scraps, never had been
defeated.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Metropolitan Washington schol-
astic tournament at Tech, 3.
George Washington VS.. Long
Island at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bridgewater at American Uni
versity, 8:15.
st. Johns VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria. $3.50.
Western vs.. v. M. ]. Frosh at
Lexington, Va.
Howard VS.. Lincoln at Orange,
N. j.
Kendall in Eastern States Deaf
Schools tournament at Philadel-
phia.
Miner Teachers VS.. A. & T. Col
lege at Cardozo, 2.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Army at West
Point. N. Y
Swimming.
Y. M. c. A. at Richmond z. M.
G. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Varied Sports
College Swimming.
Chicago, a.; Northwestern, 40.
Michigan State, A; Case, 40.


Chicago, a.; Northwestern, 40.
Michigan State, A; Case, 40.
Columbia, As; Navy, 26.
Minnesota, Sc; Carleton, %.
Indiana, SO; Wisconsin, "a.
North Carolina State, so; Virginia
Tech, 80.
Virginia, IS; George Washington, IS.
College Boxing.
Harvard, 8; Princeton, O.
Wisconsin, Z; Pittsburgh, 1.
Washington and Jefferson, Az;
Carnegie, 3E2.
King College, 6; v. p. T., 2.
College Wrestling.
Indiana, 81; Illinois, 9.
Wisconsin, 151a: Carleton, 121a.
Waynesburg, IA; Case, IA.
College Hockey.
Carleton, S; Gustavus Adolphus, o.
Michigan, 2; Minnesota, l.
College Track.
Michigan, SO; Michigan State, 36
Minnesota, 82Ea; Carleton, 20la.
r College Fencing.
Purdue, IL; Wisconsin, S.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
FLASHES WARM UP WELL.

The Heurich Flashes, who meet the
Roosevelt High courtmen in one OF
the preliminaries to the Brewers-Wil-
ligs game at the Heurich gym tonight,
warmed up for the fray with 48-36
victory over the Takoma Fire Depart
ment five last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
EAGLE FIVE HOST
TO BR|DCEWATER
Plays Wilson's Victim To-
niqht-G. w. Faces Test.
Terps Upset Hoyas.
By the Associated Press,
MEXICAN UNIVERs

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY pro-
~ vldes the only college basket
~ ball game of the week end
4 here tonight, when it will en-
deavor to hand Bridgewater second
successive setback at the hands of
a local five. A comparison of the
Eagles with Wilson Teachers College
courtmen will be the result, the latter
having downed Bridgewater, 42-35,
last night.
Court fans will keep one ear open
for returns from New York, however,
where George Washington will face
Long Island University, the outstand-
ing team of the East-undefeated in
its last 81 games.
The Colonials, fighting demoraliza-
ton after having their winning streak
snapped by ST. Johns on Thursday,
will be distinctly up against it in
the small Long Island U. gym, smaller
even than G. W's own "bandbox" on
H street.
Maryland Astounds Critics.
IN NA oPlA1AO4A 1CSo1 CAlC SCIcl4t
= best college team in the District
was decidedly questionable today fol-
lowing Maryland's thrilling uphill VIC
tory over Georgetown at Tech High
last night by 47-39 score The
Terps, beaten earlier by Catholic Uni
versity, astounded the critics, as we'll
as the Hoyas, with a second half at
tack that doubled Georgetown's score
in the last 20 minutes and proved
pleasantly surprising to the Maryland
rooters, who were singing the blues
at half-time with their team behind,
1925.
Soon after the start of the second
half Vic Willis and Charley Keller
rang up two-pointers and Bucky
Buscher climaxed a series of free
throws to tie the score at 27-all.
From then on the game took on the
aspect of survival Of the -fittest
struggle. with Knocky Thomas, Wa
verify Wheeler and Willis combining
to give Maryland an advantage.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

Discovery outstanding off:
Stoler
Whitney, New
Virginia sposwoman, and stout contender.
handicap after
Time Supply F. A.
Baroni loser
the Christmas
which the
Risulus of the NorthWay Stable Church
"A, p and
Evening star., 1936-02-22
SH0' TEAM LISTS SEVEN
Delaware Homecoming Day Foe
for Washington College.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, February %
R.-A seven-game Washington Col
lege 1886 foot ball schedule, topped by
a homecoming day fray with Delaware
here November 81, has been an
nounced.
The card:
washington: 10, s Upsaia: II. Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore: "a, Susuuehanna;' 81.
State Teachers at West Chester, Pa.
November--7 Mount st. Mary's at En-
metsburg; 81. Delaware.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Star Tournament
Seen at a Glance
PLACE: Tech High gym.

Time: Today at pm.
Pairings: First game, Fredericks-
burg, Va. High girls VS.. Sherwood
High girls of Montgomery County.
Second game, Eastern VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, in final for metro
politan Washington interscholastic
championship.
Admission fee: Twenty-Five
cents, proceeds to go to the Com
munity Center fund.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
UPSETS B0vELL0S
Smokeeaters Score 26-to-21 Win
in Overtime Contest in A. A. U.
Tournament.

DISTRICT FIRE DEPARTMENT
~ dribblers provided the first major
upset of the District A. A. U. basket
ball tournament last night, overcoming
the crack Bovello Plumbers, 1921, IN
an overtime battle at the Heurich gym.
Bob McVean, former Catholic Uni
versity star, tied the count at 2o-2o
for the Plumbers, but Gallotta. Lyles
and Harrington tipped in field goals
in the extra session to win for the
Firefighters.
Despite the scintillating performance
of Ray Imparato, who scored 10 points
Bliss Electrical School bowed to
Heurich's Senate Beer tossers, 42-48,
while Rockville blasted National Cap
ital Park passers out of the picture,
44-21.
f.. ;rI,A
Evening star., 1936-02-22
.ryland an advantage.
TotalS---14 II 80 Totais--16 Is ~
Wilson Gets Revenge.

WILSON TEACHERS got revenge
for an earlier defeat suffered on
the Bridegwater court when Phil Fox.
one of the best players of the minor
group of local colleges, maintained
his average of 13 points per game. A
fast passing attack got the locals a
1918 lead at the end of the first half.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
DICKINSON "CoLONIALs."

Dickinson College authorities have
changed the nickname Of its athletic
teams to Colonials, casting aside the
unliked soubriquet Of Red Devils.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
EASY FOR ST. THOMAS.

st. Thomas Boys Club basketers
were given little opposition from the
st. Johns Junior tossers yesterday,
trimming the young Cadets, 54-14, on
the st. Johns court.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
RoYs, CLUB GAMES CLOSE.

TWO close games were fought in the
Bows Club League last night, the Mer-
rickmen nosing out the Blues, 21-la,
and another Merrick representative
turning back Northeast, 20-l5.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, 3; Syracuse, /.
Pittsburgh, 6; Rochester, /.
Cleveland, 8; London, 0.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Varsity Quints

Maryland A.: Georgetown. 80.
Baylor. 80; Southern Methodist. %.
l. S; u. so: Tulane; 30.
Kentucky. 6S: Creighton. 3S.
De Paul, 40: Detroit. 33.
North Carolina 30: Duke, %.
Duauesne. 43; Rice. 80.
Ttah UyIa57 s7: Nc Montana TaiUaSso STATE asA:s 6 81
New Mexico ~, Al: New Mexico Assies, SO.
Denver "A; Greeley State. 43.
Southern California. 45: stanford. 36.
Pscc REf5ni pniversity sf y Il: V Willamette. ss
Idaho. 10: Washington. 33.
Texas Tech. 43: Texas Mines. %,
Colorado, 25; o,S Solorado Sollege lS
stevens Point. 81: Plattsville Teach
Belot. 36: Lawrence. 35.
Southern Teachers. SO st. viator A.
Carthage 81: Illinois Teachers. 27.
Western Teachers. So: Northern Teach
Knox. 40: Carleton. o5.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Illinois Normal 81.
Nebraska s e1fdtS; Weseyan: 10 80; SGlI YORK "a a"
HASTINGS, 81: Midland 25
Mayville. Teachers. "a; Valley City. 81.
4a adus 4S West Liberty 40
Western State. So; Manchester Col
SOTH6ll COlleRe- 10 hlDOn. 80.
Milwaukee Teachers. 43: Oshkosh Teach
ers. 3S.
River Falls. 45: La Crosse Teachers 33
St. Cloud. 45: Mankato Teachers. 33.
Earlham 36; Wabash. 33
Franklin. 80; Depauw. IA.
Kalamazoo College. 80; Alma College. 81.
Albion ~: Hope. 81
Hillsdsle 40: Olivet. 81
Eastern State. 3S; GEORGETOWN fKy), "a
Hamline. y; st; Olaf. 49,
Simpson. So Luther. pa
-. North Dakota. 40: North Dakota
State. "a.
Iowa Wesleyan. AZ: Penn College. 80.
WarrenSbure, As: Missouri Mines. 80.
Baltimore. So; Brooklyn Pharmacy 2S
Slippery Rock. 80; Grove City. 36.
Iransylvania. "a; Alfred Holbrook 80.
Marietta. "a; Ashland. 80.
Kenyon 80: Denison 90
Capital. 81: Hiram 80
Waynesburg 43; Thiel. 32
Evening star., 1936-02-22

GaIIaudet Takes One.
CARL HOFFMEISTER led Gallaudet
to 1925 victory over the Phila-
delphia College of Osteopathy at Ken
dali Green, thereby giving the Blues
a 500 percentage for the season.
Next week Gallaudet plays on three
consecutive nights against Rider, Long
Island and last night foe on foreign
courts.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Au Buge Call at Santa Anta Eastern BethesaC Face Final
DISCOVERY HEADS
IMPRESSIVE FIELD
More Than 100000 Will
Go to Winner of Race That
Attracts 10000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February o.
Fifteen great thoroughbreds
stamped around in their stalls
- today waiting for the bugle
call to fame or just another dash
around the track in the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap.
Mighty Discovery, Alfred G. Wander
bits 1885 champion, was the short
priced favorite as the gates of the
big racing plant were thrown open
for an expected crowd of $4,000 fans,
including notables from the world of
society, sports, screen and stage.
Other candidates with much back
ing were A. A. Baroni's Top Row, the
son of Peanuts, twice a victor over
Discovery, and Time Supply, the F. A
Carreaud horse, which ran third in
the Inaugural Handicap last year.
With a stunning victory over Pom
peys Pillar, Ariel Cross and Rose
mont with Discovery fifth in the San
Antonio Handicap two weeks ago,
Time Supply is a threatening favorite.
Azucar, 'S5 Winner, in Again.
PACK for another try this year is
Azucar, the ex-steeplechaser, who
collected S108, 400 for his owner. Fred
M. Alger, jr,, by winning the big
classic in 1885.
Completing the field are Whopper,
Sinking Wood, Tick On, ssRosemont,
He Did, the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby
king; Ariel Cross, Pre- Eminent, Pom
peys Pillar. Thursday. Howard, and
Riskulus.
Discovery was handed top impost
of 1870 pounds. yet Johnny Bejshak
said it wouldn't bother him."
Azucar is down for 118. Top Row
and Rosemont at 116 and Time Supply
at ia were giving pounds to the
110 of Whopper and Tick On and 1O9
for Singing Wood and Thursday. Ris-
kulus drew 108, Howard and Ariel
Cross, LOG; Pompey's Pillar, 104, and
He Did an even 100.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Great JOCKEYS in Saddle.

GIX of the country's greatest jockeys
will be in the saddle. Danny
Brammer, current sensation despite
his apprentice rating, is up on Tick
On; Charley Kurtsinger on He Did.
Wayne Wright on Top Row, Bobby
Jones on Singing Wood, Tommy
Luther on Time Supply and Bejshak
on Discovery.
Figuring IS horses reaching the
starting gate, the winner will receive
S105,70 in prize and added money
Second place will pay $4,000, third.
$4,000. and $4,000 goes to the horse
finishing fourth.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

Totals-1O s2s Totals q 7cs
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Gallaudet Takes One.

Totals---19 AZ TotalS--13
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-18
Grand Rapids Gets
81 C.E. Convention

1t was announced today by the
lance County Christian EndeavOr
Union, that DR.. Daniel A. Polling, pres
dent of the International Society of
Christian Endcavor, had cablcd New
[car's greetings from Korea to
Christian Endcavors in America. an
bouncing that the 1887 international
:. E. convention will be held in
;rand Rapids, Mich, July to ID.
937. on the invitation of the Mayor
If Grand Rapids; Chamber of Com
ncrce; A. p. johnson. Furniture
manufacturer; Frank M. Sparks. edi
or Grand Rapids Herald; the Gen
eral Secretary of the Y. M. c. A:
he superintendent of schools, and l..
e. Runk, president of Ministerial AS
ISOLATION.
The thirty-fifth biennial convention
Of the International Society of c. r..
held in Philadelphia in July 1885 at
tractcd an attendance of more than
,OOOO young people and it's feature in
cluded a parade of Christian Youth IN
which $4,000 marchers took part.
Thicty-five North Carolina Endeavor-