davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
VISION AND SERVICE
j. By HIGHT E. MOORE

| Then from the light-cloud came
the divine voice declaring: "Thi:
| - my beloved Son: aear him.
| Naturally the" disciples were
afraid. The presence Of thu Faith
err, the visible and audible mani.
festations of his glory and power
the consciousness of their oWr
weakness and sin, filled them with
awe and dread solemnity. They
fell on their, faces and were
trembling in their fright when
esus came and touched them at
tering the calm words, "Arise
and be not afraid {Matthew),
Rising from the ground they
found that the bright cloud had
vanished, the sainted yisitants
were gone, the heavenly voice
was hushed, and they were alone
with esus. (3) Descend with Jesus
| to the place Of service. On the
summit had beamed a heaven of
bliss and glory; down in. the val
legs were waiting disciples, needy
rfiultitudes, arduous toll, bitter
hostility, and ultimate death. Yet
| the descent must be made: for
the path from momentary bliss to
undying glory lies through the
deep, dark valley of humiliation.
WORK: WITH JESUS -.
IN SERVICE
duke 9: 37-43.) h..
Service Comes After Vision.
(1) Service was needed. The poor
lad was in a most deplorable con-
dition. He was afflicted with q
dumb spirit. 1t was more than an
aggravated case of epilepsy, for
an evil spirit had much to do with
the physical malady. So there was
added terror to the convulsion
which threw him on the ground
or cast him into the fire or the
water. foaming at the mouth,
grinding his teeth and pining
away. The. distressed father had
come in an agony of hope that
these renowned miracle workers
could cur ehis son. But Jesus was
away at the moment of his arri-
val, being on the Mount of Trans
figuration. The disciples, anxious
as they were to relieve the de-
n,oniac boy and, his distressed ia,
thsr, were unable to. cast out the
dumb spirit. Perhaps they. sought
to do so in: their oEns name or for
their own fame. At any rate, the
requisite power was lacking at
the critical moment. CD Service
was desired. On his return T. Just
then Jesus was confronted with
the pitiable case. 4 The father apr
pealed directly to HIM He told
OF the condition of his boy, He de-
clared that the affliction, had
lasted from ehildhood.' He sought
the Great Healer's, helpSif. indeed
he could reach such. ., case: In
stantly Jesus put the respo nsibil-
ity back upon the father. whose
faith was necessary to effect the
cure. Under. this new responsible
ity the father cried out confess
ing his faith, but afraid Of his
unbelief and desiring to be saved
from it. 13) Service. was render
ed. Jesus rebuked the evil spirit
and cast it out, although in final
CONFUSION it left the lad so limp
and lifeless that MANY thought ne
was dead. However, Jesus took
him by the hand, raised him up,
and restored him we'll to his ia
.ther. ..-, - :, g.. 49,. F..
WORSHIP AND WORK g.,
WITH CHRIST 10. g.. =.
(1) Worship and work with the
Pilgrim Christ. "Took = and
went. pit was a lonely journey up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
law MAKERS oBLiGING

=, PORTLAND. Ore. f(UP)--Find-
ing the. taxicab meters could not
be adjusted to abide by city re-
qujrements. as to charge for wait.
ing time. Portland's' city council
obligingly changed the ordinance
to fit the meters. = -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
PIE FOR LONGEVITY

:" PASADENA, Cal. '(UP) Mrs.
Anna Louisa Seymour .Cronk, the
city's only centenarian, attributes
her longevity to sleep and pump
kin pie. She was born at Tug
Hill, West Martinsburg, N. r.,
January 81, 1885. 49, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
CHURCH OF GOD

West Hendersonville)
J. H. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. Sunday
night service, 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 1850 o'clock.
Friday, 7:30 p. m, young peo-
pies meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
EXECUTORS NorIrr

EAECoiOkS NOTICE
The undersigned having M,
fled as Executors. of Jcs,s
Wood, deceased, this is IN III
all persons having claims ,,,,]
said estate to present them y
undersigned On or before Jss
1887. Or this notice viii
pleaded in bar of recover
All persons indebted |" !
estate will please make 81
ment with the undersigned
This January 25th, 1895
B. A. BENNETT
7: WALTER GlDI
RICHARD H. vol
1-25-Sat. 6tp. Greer, 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
n IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
. CATHOLIC -

Seventh Ave. and Church St.
Father Phillip 0'Mara, pastor.
500 a. m.-Mass, sermon and
benediction. r...,
10 100 a. m.-Sunday school.
~ 7:30 a. m.-Daily mass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
TUXEDO BAPTIST

Rev. Geo. ID. Greer, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 q. m, NJ. j.
Hester, superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. by pas
tor, subject: THE Meanest Man
in. Tuxedo" g
80 p. NIB. T. u, S. w.
Bayne, director.
1880 p. m. Presiding by pastor.
Subject: 1.-The Man That Gives the
Pastor the Most Trouble"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
TRACEY GROVE

J. H. Brooks, pastor, -.--.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at $50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
Announcement,
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
| am a candidate for Tho h.
ocratic nomination for Sb ,e
Henderson county, subject !. \
action of the Democratic n,i y
and will appreciate the su rISa.'|
the voters. ppW
W T. nI,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
The Saha,, D....

The Sahara desert /. u,o.,,
not by climatic differences ~
the nature Of the surface WI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

WORSHIP AND WORK = o..
WITH CHRIST e.. Il -.
(1) Worship and work with the
pilvrinn Christ. "Took = and
went. bit was lonely journey up
a steep mountain. Suppose the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
MARATHON IN HUB
HAS FIELD Of 215
Five Former Winners Try
to Repeat in GrueIing
Road Race.
By the Associated Press.

~ OSTON. April 20.-The stout
- hearts and strong legs of 215
contestants awaited the start
- er's gun today to compete for
the Boston Athletic Association mara
thon title and possible place on the
Olympic team.
Five former winners entered today's
fortieth renewal of the famous run
which begins at Hopkinton. rs miles
and 1876 yards from the door of a
Boston University building which was
once the club house of the now bank
rupt B. A. A.
Johnny Kelley, Arlington florist and
the 1885 winner, and Pat Dengis, the
national A. A. U. marathon champion
are favored.
A wo-year-old tradition helps Den
gis, runner-up to Kelley last year
Dave Komonen, Sudbury. Ontario
Finn. who won in 1884, was second
in 1888 and Kelley was runner-up tc
him.
Previously the eighth runner wa;
considered a threat. Paul Debruyn
the German star; Lee Pawson of Paw.
tucket, r. l.. who made the course
record of 2:31:01 3-5 in 1888, ano
Jimmy Henigan, 1881 winner all won
their next 3. A. A. races after finish
ing eighth. Pawson and Henigan en-
tered again this year.
The other two who have won the
laurel wreath at the end of tho lapo
grind are Clarence Demar, seven times
a winner, and Bill Kennedy of East
Portchester, Conn, who snapped the
tape in 1917.
Other threats included Max Steiner
and Fred Ward of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Bill Dickey, Yankees-Knocked in
four runs against Senators with homer
and double.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers-Blanked
White Sox with five hits and famed
six for second straight shutout.
Chuck Klein, Cubs-Walloped Sec
ond and third homers of season in
rout of Reds.
Mel Armada and Yves Terrell, Red
Sox-Almadas seventh inning single
drove in tying run and paved way to
beat Athletics 81.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Struck out
seven and held Phils to six hits for
81 victory.
Bad News Hale, Indians-Led at
tack on Browns with homer and two
singles, scoring three runs and batting
in three.
Burgess Whitehead and Hal Schu-
macher, Giants-Whitehead made four
hits, Schumacher limited Bees to four
in Al triumph.
Terry Moore, Cardinals-His homer
with one on in the fifth broke tie and
led to 7-3 victory over Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Must Turn to Rookie.

RUCKY still is undecided which to
- use tomorrow-Bokina or Coppola
Sc far this Spring they have seen
action only as relief pitchers and their
performances, for the most part have
been very brief. Bokina lost the only
game in which he appeared-the third
game against the Yankees-but Joe
gave a good account of himself.
Coppola also worked a couple in
nings against the Yankees in Wash
ington last week and managed to hold
the New Workers scoreless, but Henry's
arm still represents question mark
and Bokina seems to have an edge
over both Coppola and Kendall Chase,
who is too green for immediate service.
The Washington pitching yesterday,
when the Griffs paused in New York
long enough to accept beating in the
first of the Capital clubs games that
wasn't decided by 1-run margin, was
not terrifically bad. Neither was it
good. It merely was not good enough,
nor lucky enough.
Whitehill, making his 1886 bow, was
of to bad start at the outset when
the Yanks filled the bases with two out
and Bill Dickey dropped fluke double
over Buddy Myers head to give the
Mccarthy clan 20 lead. In the Sec
ond inning, with two down and Frankie
Crosetti on second base, Roy johnson
hit a home run to make the Griffs
4-doWn.
Still mufing most of their scoring
pportunities-they left nine more
men on base yesterday-the Nationals
finally denied the plate in the third
frame when Buddy Lewis singled home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Whitehill, but thereafter the club was
pretty weak against Monte Pearson.
Not WhitehiIl's Day.
W1HITEHILL pulled himself together


after the first two rounds, but
called it a day in the fifth. when Hoag
singled, Lazzeri doubled and Dickey hit
a high, inside pitch into the bleachers
for homer that made it 7-to-1. It
was decreed, and wisely. that it just
wasn't Whitehill's day, although the
Nationals were pretty well beaten by
that time
Monte Weaver walked in to finish the
game and he, too, gave $3.50 per-
Torrance that couldn't be called bad
when it is considered that Monte has
pitched very little this Spring. The
professor gave up the last two runs in
the sixth and seventh frames on three
hits and a couple of bases on balls.
In all it wasn't as bad as the score
sounds. A little less luck on the part
OF the Yankees, whose three distinctly
f1ukey hits hurt, and little more OPP
portunism on the part of the Nationals
with men on bases would have made
it a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Takoma Tigers Slug Justify
To Conquer Cards in Opener

Bethesda Chevy Chase playing at
Gaithersburg. Rockville entertaining
Damascus and Montgomery Blair visit
ing Theodore Roosevelt High in Wash
ington.
Sherwood High will play Mont
gomery Blair at Silver Spring on Fri
day, Bethesda Chevy Chase is to visit
Eastern High in Washington and
Damascus will go to Smithsburg High.
On Saturday Montgomery Blair will
play Episcopal High at Alexandria.
Montgomery's high school golfers
are down on the ledger for three
matches Montgomery Blair and
Woodrow Wilson meet tomorrow at
Rock Greek, Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Georgetown Prep square of Satur-
day at Garrett Park, while Mont
gomery Blair and ST. Johns play at
Argyle the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

"The Secret Of Keeping Fit" is a
best seller Spokane sports
writers are Tuning because Mary
Lou Petty, the swim star, con-
tinually is billed as from Seattle
Mary Lou is as much the
product of Spokane as the street
car tracks, writes Herb Ashlock
OF the Daily Chronicle Five
friends of Charlie Dresser in De-
catur, Ill, sent him a rabbits foot
on opening day >. Charlie touched
every Red locker with it. but it
didn't work . Walter st. Denis,
one of the best, is back from Miami
and has resumed blowing the horn
for Mike Jacobs st. Denis and
Francis Albertanti What a
pair! Highest price ever
charged for a prize fight was the
SIS tops for the Carpenter Demp-
sey hrawl IA 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Reach Pitching Crisis League Champs Play Up Titles
Sports Program
for Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston. two
games 1915 am. and 2:30 pm.
Richmond VS.. Maryland at COL
lege Park, Nd, 4.
Billy Nichy VS.. Eddie Nader.
feature bout, 10 rounds, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 3:15.
George Washington VS.. Quantico
Marines at Quantico, Va.
George Washington High at
Western, 3:45.
Montgomery Blair at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Central VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
Md.
Marblehead, Mass, High at East
ern, $50. \
Tennis.
Central VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, Va, 3:45.
Fencing.
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Department OF
Agriculture at 1885 G street, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Is it true Brooklyn fans were
chanting 1--WE want Strip" the
other day? Just Is years ago
Saturday the House that Ruth
built" was dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Well, Dizzy
and Paul are only so shy of their
goal of so victories. Andy Me
derreiter, new Ebbets Field fight
promoter, is a young fellow with a
head full of ideas and plenty of
dough to back them up. -. Since
his $3.50 showing against Johnny
Jadick, Tony Canzoneri has
dropped from a 6-5 favorite to a
81 underdog in his May 8 bout
with Jimmy McLarnin. Lou
Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx posed for
pictures together. If they
played in the National League it
would be 10 smackers apiece.
Pedro Montanez, the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

~ Angling the shoots Of two
- Colesville Cardinal pitchers for
19 hits. the Takoma Tigers
- defeated the runnerS-up for
the 1885 Montgomery County un-
limited diamond title by 18 to as
both teams opened their season on
Valdenar Field. at Colesville, yesterday.
The winners attack was led by Neff,
catcher, who hit safely in four Of five
batting turns. Jack Bentley, former
New York Giant star, tossed out the
first ball.
Rockville A. A. flashed plenty Of
power with the stick in walloping the
Washington Red Sox. 10 to !, in its
seasons opener at Welsh Field.
The county schoolboy mines will per-
form in seven engagements this week,
the program opening tomorrow with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

lightweight sensation, may 60
back to France with JEFF Dick
son :. Odus Morgan of the Gen.
trail State Teachers of Edmond,
Okla, claims he is the biggest
player in competitive base ball :.
he stands feet and tips the old
beam at 260 .. Any challengers?
All right, Odus, you win Drop
by any time and get the gilt-edged
picture frame The Red Sox
will be cheered to know Max Eisler
of Czechoslovakia Is roofing for
them He wrote Eddie Collins
he hopes the Sox win four years
in "suxesion" Amen" said
Tom Yawkey :. Fourteen MEM
bers of the 1896 Cardinals were
farm hands last year Just
shows what you can do, boys.
Artie, McCoyeru,s new book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

URIlNG MS arm trying 10
- throw a slippery ball to the
plate in a futile effort to
4 Il catch a scoring Wake Forest
player, Tommy Heating, crack sopho-
more shortstop of the Georgetown
base ball team. has been on the side
lines since last Thursday and may
be unable to play against Maryland
on Saturday.
The Hoyas were home today after
successful Southern trip, during
which they won four out of six games,
giving them a record of five victories
in seven starts this season.
North Carolina and Elon we're the
only teams to defeat c. U. and the
Hilltoppers will have a chance to
avenge the loss at the hands of the
latter when the North Carolinians
come here for a game on May II.
WITH II hits in % times at bat,
Harry Basin, local product,
leads the Georgetown regulars in hit
ting with an average of 1892 Mike
Petroskey is the nominal leader with
400 average, having connected
times in 10 times at bat. Only two
other regulars are hitting above 300,
Lou Buddy Nau and Harry Cavadine,
who are stroking .3l5 and $40, re-
spectively.
Coach Ralph Mccarthy was to call
the squad out today for the first of
the weeks practices for the Maryland
game. Maryland's game with Rich
mond this afternoon was to be the
last competition for either team be-
fore Saturday, assuring plenty of time
for Coaches Burton Shipley and Nc
earthly to groom their respective
pitching aces, Vic Willis and George
Nicketakis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
'POPPING3 -
OFF" VIII VIII to 49, f.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, April 20-This town
x ship, which today celebrates
the ride of Paul Revere gave
- the Colonies 161 years ago,
currently is doing a little riding itself
It's said, and Joseph Edward Cronin
is the stooge. Before Joe broke his
thumb the fans in Fenway Park were
giving him what is called. to borrow
the parlance of the prize-fght racket,
"the business"
Up here all Boston thinks the Red
Sox will will the 1886 American
League pennant.
Maybe they will. but already Bos-
ton has lost one championship that
universally was recognized through
out all base ball few years back.
That carried the honor of having the
most impartial and fairest fans in
the game.
Riding Cronin hardly BELTS
the City Of Culture, nor does it
strengthen Boston's hold on the
distinction that it once held.
He made a few errors, true enough.
and he may not be the ball player he
was when he wore the spangles of
the Nationals But that hardly is rea-
son for the almost unanimous belief
is Boston that when Cronin was hurt
the Red Sox were strengthened.
Carrying it further, and in a man
ner equally as unanimous, the con-
census in Boston is that Joe will fin
ish out his f1ve-year contract with
Tom Yawkey not as a player. but as
general manager Of the Red Sox, sup
planting Eddie Collins.
Cronin Still Great, Says Myer.
This may be true. It's said that
Cronin's shift of Bill Werber to
the outfield was an admission that
some time in the near future Yawkey
will buy Frank Higgins from the
Athletics, place him on third, shift
Eric McNair to shortstop and permit
Cronin to manage the club from the
bench. But if it's true. it's fooling
one of the smartest ball players in
the American League and a guy who
knows his Cronin. mean Buddy
Myer.
Buddy was listening to a Cronin dis
cussion en- route to Back Bay last
night. Joe's status is main topic of
discussion for ball players, too, by the
way. Finally Buddy put in his oar.
"Everybody's got that guy
can knock his playing all you
want to, but I'll tell you some
thing and you can bet on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TWO FRANCHISES OPEN.

Two vacancies remain in the Ma
tional City Junior Base Ball League,
and teams wishing to enter must
make application at the meeting to
be held at O'Clock tomorrow night
at the Atlas Sport Shop. Entrants
now include the Pep Boys. Georges
Radio. New Deal. Simpsons Phar-
macy, Flood Plumbers, Mems Shop
and Arlington County Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK. April 20-Mike
M Jacobs will bob up with an
N indoor a.s spot any any. day day, now low
Garden, sport for sport. e. Jim
my Foxx has shifted his batting
stance slightly, the better to dent
the left field wall at Fenway Park.
Mebbe Pop Warner is just
being optimistic, but he swears the
Toss of Dave Smukler and Johnny
Kusko will not lessen Temples
power for 1886. . What's all
this about Primo Camera turning
rassler? Say it amt so, Pri-
mo. Rogers Hornsby thinks
the best joke of 1886 would be for
his Sand 10 cent outfit to finish
ahead Of the million dollar Red
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Bucky Harris knows crying need for
pitching and prospects for immediate
relief are not particularly bright.
With Jimmy De Shong still in a
Philadelphia hospital battling case
of laryngitis and Earl Whitehill ap-
parently in need of more conditioning
work and warmer weather, Harris this
morning discovered that he had only
three slabmen hale and hearty and
possessed of a degree of the experience
essential in a regular major assign
ment. They we're, from left to right,
Buck Newsom, Eddie Linke and Pete
Appleton, and of this trio only New
som, up until noon, had proved a
winner. Today'S morning and after
noon Patriots day games were to in
volve the use of at least Linke and
Appleton, leaving the outlook hazy
and unpromising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Pitching Shortage Pinches.


THE present shortage of pitching
comes at a particularly mop
portune time for the Nationals, too,
tnasmuch as their invasion of Back
Bay promises to be no tea party. Not
until they return home from the cur
rent Eastern jaunt are they scheduled
for a breathing spell. The rest of this
week, involving four games with the
Red Sox and another pair of tits with
the Yankees in New York. threatens to
embrace its disastrous moments I'M
less help from an unexpected quarter
Is offered.
With Newsom due another day of
rest before closing this series against
the Red Sox on Wednesday it is almost
certain that tomorrow will find op-
portunity knocking on the door of a
rookie who did not figure Importantly
in the Washington clubs original
pitching set-up The gentleman will
be either Henry Coppola or Joe
Bokina and possibly both. Neither
has worked much this Spring and both
seemingly need polish before coping
with big league hitters, but that is
how hard up the Nationals are for
pitchers.
Il must take a chance on one of
them" declared Harris, to whom latest
mound developments in yesterdays g.
to-1 defeat by the Yanks came as a
keen disappointment. 'Newsom can't
be thrown back into the game as early
as tomorrow. Bucks gotta wait over
until Wednesday anyway, and gosh
knows when Deshong will be ready
again. Jimmy's getting sick hurt us.
1t looks now as though we'll have to
count on one or both of those kids
helping us over few jumps until we
can get on our feet again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
ROSS IS TAVERN STAR.

Holding the Cherokee A. c. to six
hits and blasting home-run himself,
Ross pitched the Little Tavern Shops
to an 8-5 victory yesterday. A three
run rally by Little Tavern broke q 3-3
tie in the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Slated for Whitehill in sixth
TIA tied for Weaver in ninth.

Runs batted in-Dickey az. Pearson,
Lewis. Hoag. Crosetti. Two-base hits
Johnson. Dickey. Double plays-Rolfe to
Gehrig: Lazzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig; Kuhel
Kuhel: Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Lewis
to Myer to Kuhel Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 9; New York. 9. First base on
Weaver. ,. Struck out4By Whitehiii. q =:
by Pearson. s.. Hits-Of Whitehill. 10 in
5 innings of Weaver. 3 in 3 innings.
Losing pitcher - Whitehill. Umpires-
Messrs. Quinn. Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time-2:03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
FINCKE WHISTLES WELL
1nexperience Costs G. w. Mailman
Win in Olympic Tryouts.

Thrown by wrestler who will rep
resent the United States in the
Olympics, Richard Fincke, 19-year-
old George Washington University
student, is back at his books today
after two weeks of competition which
saw him rise to the heights of the
amateur game
Fincke, a 191-pounder, went to the
final round of the Olympics try-outs
which were held at Lehigh University.
His inexperience cost him the title
match with Ray Clemens of Okla
homa. He was the only Washington
representative entered.