davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Arcadians Set Record.

T oRRAINE GULF and her Lucky
- Strikers, by virtue Of q sweep
over Convention Hall, today hold un-
disputed possession Of first place in
the Ladies' District League. But
the feature Of last nights exciting
matches was an all-time league record
set Of 1,7l2 rolled by Arcadia, with
games Of Ss3, 57s and 52l.
Evelyn Ream, with 373, was the
top shooter in the whopper. Ruth
Rothgeb rolled $50, Esther Burton,
339; Doris Goodall, 322, and Beth
Minson, 319. Arcadia whitewashed
Swanee.
BY losing the middle game. 556 to
$50, to the Bill Woods, the champion
Rosslyn quint dropped out Of the lead
for the first time this season. Rena
Levy averted q twc-game loss for the
virsinians by rolling 1877 q her anal
effort. Her total was $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

attraction, the District
Duckpin League brings its fourth Sc
ries to close tonight.
The pacemaking Grand Central
Valet tackles Arcadia at Lucky Strike,
while Convention Hall entertains
Lucky Strike.
Shooting 38S last week, Joe Freshi.
Grand Central ace, gained firmer
grip on the individual leadership by
fitting his average to 123-15. Ed
Blakeney the Heurich captain, trails
with 122-14. Johnny Anderson,
Grand Central anchor shooter, is
holding third place with 121-15, 8
sticks ahead Of Paul Harrison.
Joe Harrison supplanted Bill Krauss
as the top Occidental roller, with
121-16. On the wings Of his 455-
record set, Paul Jarman, another Of
Mike Rinaldi's valetmen, moved in
among the 10 leaders, with 121-16.
Howard Campbells return to form
has brought him from near the bot
tom to seventh, with 121-16. Three
sets Of better than $50 have placed
Tony Santini in the first 10, with
120-30, just back of Bill Clampitt,
whose 120-52 Is one Of the reasons
why Heurichs have been in the thick
of the pennant fight.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
COLUMBUS j. RING
MATCH ATTRACTS.
Big Crowd Sure Tomorrow
When Brooklyn College
Boxers Are Met.
TIME largest crowd ever to witness
Columbus University's ring
team in action here is ex-
Il raptoI topoorrou NIGHT when

TINE largest crowd ever to witness
Columbus University's ring
team in action here is ex-
Il pected tomorrow night, when
the boxing barristers test the sting
of Brooklyn Colleges Hornets at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Striving for their eighteenth con-
secutive victory against the stout in
vaders, the Columbus clouters stack
up against a crack crew of powerful
amateur fighters.
Heading the Brooklyn boxing con-
tingent will be Capt. Irving Gordon,
undefeated in both collegiate and
independent amateur competition.
Gordon will trade blows with Capt.
Leon Shub, clever Columbus light
weight, who also is unbeaten in college
ranks.
Shub Has Another Task.
EOR the third time this season, shub
will be facing the captain of the
invading team. The sharp-shooting
southpaw is one of five Columbus
scrappers who will enter the Olympic
trials at Charlottesville, Va, on March
q and %.
Other invading mittmen will be
David Snyder, 118; Sid Willig, l26;
Jules Blumenstock, 145; Kiki Kennel
hor, 1855; Joe Tocci. 165, and Mel
Rosenberg. ITS. Brooklyn't heavy
weight representative has not yet been
decided.
The entire Columbus squad will be
the guests of Joe Holman tonight in
his weekly broadcast over Station
VOL at 8 o'clock.
General admission seats for the fight
will sell for 40 cents. with ringside
seats obtainable at IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

COME fancy shooting was provided.
The Luckies' three wins we're
topped off with 1874 count. of which
Lorraine supplied 386 pins, and Helen
Sullivan chucked in l45 string, her
best of the ,eaSon.
Kay Burns 148 and 355 and Ida
Weinberg's 139 failed to give North
east Temple victory over the Ma
tional Beer maids, who won the odd
tilt, with Bess Ackman's 321 set lead
ing.
Loretta Leaman, rolling her first
match Of the season with the Bill
Woods, counted 35l after starting with
an 81. Betty Dugan was another to
make a late start. Rolling with Con-
vention Hall, she hit for 308.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

ords, the Olympic figures have been
surpassed in the 200-meter dash,
1,5O0-meter run, the 110-meter and
400-meter hurdles, high jump, broad
Jump, pole vault, and shotput by
American athletes while the l00-meter
and 8O0-meter marks have been
equaled In addition several better
than-Olympic performances have not
yet gained official recognition.
That leaves a number of Olympic
events which don't appear on most
track meet programs, such as the
10,000-meter run, 50,000-meter walk,
3,00O-meter team race and 56-pound
weight throw and couple of par
ticularly good Olympic feats still un-
touched.
Several Marks Untouched.
FOR example. no one has equaled
Bill Carrs 462 seconds for 40C
meters or the 1890 time recorded in
the 5,000-meter duel between Lauri
Lehtinen and Ralph Hill at Los An
geles Nor have the brilliant 400 and
1.600-meter relay races of two United
States teams been equaled.
On the other hand, the 1,500-meter
record has taken terrific pounding
with Bill Bonthron holding the cur
rent record of 3:48.8, more than two
seconds faster than Luigi Beccah's
Olympic mark.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's Negro
ace, tied Eddie Tolan's 100 mark and
lowered the 20O-meter standard to
2o6 in 1888. besides beating Tolans
2l.2 Olympic figure on several occa-
sions.
If American stars perform up to
form at Berlin, the jumping records
appear to have almost no chance to
stand. One of the oldest of Olympic
records is Harold Osborn's high jump
of feet inches, made in 1924. The
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Rod and Stream
@OM SANDOZ and Harvey Jones,
local disciples of Izaak Walton,
being unable to combat an at

local OLSClplcS vi 1Zddh WdltOtl,
being unable to combat an at
4 tack of Spring fever" went
to Miami hoping to ward of further
advances of the disease. They send
back word that while much benefited
they have not entirely recovered.
sandoz says fishing has been of since
his arrival, but that he has succeeded
in having some sport. landing among
others a 14-pound kingf1sh.
Tom and Harvey went out on a big
yacht last week for still fishing"
trip. They landed many groupers, red
snappers and yellow tails and occa-
sionally bonito.
Most of the sail fishing is at Palm
Beach, although few are being caught
off Miami, one to every fourth fishing
boat. We are Just lying low waiting
till the sails hit in here" Sandoz re-
ports.
7 AIRY FOWLER of The Star, who
recently was in Miami, says, i am
sorry I can't give you fish story, but
as matter of fact didn't go fishing.
Met up with gang there and we did
most everything except going to sea-
because of weather conditions"
MEMBERS Of the fair sex are prov
A ing exceptionally apt at fishing.
Washington has a large number Of
woman anglers, some wading and
whipping the trout streams, others
seeking the members Of the black bass
family. Chesapeake Bay and Southern
waters also find many Of them after
the larger fish, and they are gluttons
for punishment, never giving up until
they have landed or lost their fish.
One Of these ardent fisher folks is
Mrs. Joseph B. Bahen Of 1707 Colum-
bia road, who recently visited Florida.
Fishing In the Gulf Stream of Miami,
she added to her trophies 45-pound
sailfish.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
HYATTSvILLE TAKES
BASKET BALL TITLE
Conquers Mount Rainier Quint
in Upset to Earn Place in
State Tourney,

HYATTsvILLE HIGHS basket ball
team is holding the Prince
Georges County championship today
for the first time in three years, the
result of an upset defeat of Mount
Rainier High yesterday in the Ritchie
Coliseum at the University of Mary
land. The score was "a to IA.
Stopping Tillie Scott. Mount Rainier's
ace, the victors won the right to repre-
sent its county in the State e-wide court
tournament, which starts next week.
Hyattsville presented the much
smaller of the two teams, but was more
aggressive and had better luck with it's
shots, many of Mount Rainiers tries
spinning around the hoop and rolling
nJlf
Evening star., 1936-02-27

The Evening Star tournament, which
brings together the most representa-
tive lot of bowlers to be found, and
invariably the upstart has rolled a
whopping score without the handicap.
So watch for something interesting
to happen next month when Uncle
Willie Wood of the Lucky Strike holds
his annual dub" sweepstakes, limited
to bowlers with averages of less than
l07.
Crowded out of the spotlight all
season by numerous all-star tourna-
ments, the bowlers who seldom hit
the headlines will have a big inning,
with three 5-game blocks to be con-
tested at the Lucky Strike on March
IA. 81 and %.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Paw Tribute to Ijeh.

q. us victory, its eighth in 10 games
at Brookland this year, enabled
the Cards to wind up their season
with record of II victories as against
6 defeats The season was COM
pleted with string of consecutive
wins.
But while Schmarr was claiming
scoring honors today, c. U. followers
were paying tribute to Bernie Lieb,
former Eastern High star, who played
his last game for C. U. last night.
Lieb's center play has been a bright
spot for Fod Cotton's team for the last
three years. incidentally, his pass to
Schmarr when he himself could have
taken an easy shot at the basket en-
abled his teammate to clinch his
scoring record.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
The Cub Outlook.
OS ANGELES, February 27.-'So
Mickey Cochrane thinks his

llBeTS WILL Icpcdt, IcHihI Acu
IL Charley Grimm as his Cubs
settled down to work on Catalina
Island. THAT means we ought to
meet again next Fall"
"This time" suggested, 'you might
not win 81 straight down the stretch.
That can't happen every year."
This time" the CuL manager said,
1--WE won't have to win 81 straight.
We got a little jumbled up last Sum-
mer, but after we got Strengthened out
there was nothing else to it. The
Giants had us pegged by 10 or IL
games and the Cardinals had us in a
hole. But once we got Strengthened
out there was nothing else to it.
Figure it this way" Grimm con-
tinued: I'VE have a young club, one
of the youngest in base ball.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
GIRLS TAKE OVER
BASKET TOURNEY
Three Games Between Fair
Teams Slated Tonight
in A. A. U. Event.

~ iris again will take over the
4 A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment at the Heurich gym to-
night when all three games
will be played between teams of the
fair sex.
Outstanding of the trio will be that
between Garfield and Mount Rainier,
who will be replaying their game of
week ago tonight, which ended in a
tie. Extra periods are not provided for
girls games.
The Garfield Mount Rainier contest,
coming at $50 o'clock. will be the Sec
ond on card which opens with
game at 7:30 o'clock between Leland
and the ]. c. c. six Rockville and the
Typewriter Girls will round out the
triple bill at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Fones Is Only Central Player to
Bother 1929 Victors.

Central Highs tossers fell before
the Georgetown University freshmen,
46-29, in preliminary to the Hoya-
Penn State game at Tech last night.
Long shots by Done Zones, Centrals
all-high forward, provided the only
menace to the winners. Every player
in the game took hand in the scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
HOWARD SCORES EASILY
All Its Basket Players Count in
Beating Winston Salem.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., February
27.-Howard University's courtmen
proved far superior to the Winston
Salem Teachers College five here last
night and carried away 51-30 victory.
The visitors scoring was distributed
among the II members who broke into
the game.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
MARINES TAKE GAME.

Brooks and williams combined to
give the Marines 1926 victory over
Anacostia in a Southeast Community
Center League game. Brooks scored
IL points and his teammate 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
GETS SHEPARD.

DAVIDSON, N. c.. February ~ P.
Norman w. Shepard, director Of ath-
letics, at Randolph-Macon College.
Ashland. Va. for seven years, hiss been
ch6sen direstor Of athletics, at David
con College by the board Of truvtes.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Pin Standings

High team 3ets-West Washington,
1874: Kendall E.752: Brookland. 1.749.
High team games-Brookland. $40:
West washington. $685. First No; l. 62S:
&23; Fellows First No. u. 800.
High individual games~cleary w.
1our lMet1 and Lucas wv Wash }, 154.
High strikes-Lewis fSecond). Al; Jones
tBrooklandl. 80; P; HODGES ~. wash. 35.
IL; oleapgy wv. washo. 1856; oochenour
High averaees-Feiiows (Ffrst No. u.
117-49; Cleary w. .Wash). 117:32; Gochs-
nour tMet;l. 115-4s; Jones !grooklandl.
ITempie). 11O-14; Meyer (NationaD.
10e-40: Greer (KendalD. 1923.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
CARD, HOYAQU|NTS
WIN F|NALES HERE
Schmarr Adds to Scoring
LaureIs as c. U. Winds
Up Campaign.

AAAA oAi oNCAdSC l4.OO
M points per game, Hermie
" " Schmarr, Catholic Univer-
sity's great basket ball
player, turned in his court togs today,
completely satisfied at having led
all District collegiate courtmen in
scoring for the second successive year.
Although his winning average prac-
tically was assured before he entered
last nights game against La Sale,
Hermie's II points in the Cards finale
enabled him to end the season with
two more than Tom O'Brien,
George Washington's clever sopho-
more. O'Brien's average was 1921.
Having seen their last college games
OF the year, District fans were con-
tent to call it good season on the
strength of victories hung up by
Georgetown and Catholic University
last night. Although the Hoyas gave
mediocre performance in defeating
Penn State, 34-27, and there was little
to c. us 45-37 victory over La Sale
save the interest in Schmarrs scor-
ing, the farewell left pleasant SEN
sationS.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
BOXING OFFICIAL ON AIR.

Boxing Commissioner Kenneth Park
inson will be the guest speaker tonight
over Bill Coyle's WMAL Sports Parade
broadcast. He will discuss the close
decision in the interview. He will 60
on the air at 6:15.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

balanced team in our league. But
suppose Parmelee comes to the help OF
the two Deans and Bill Hallahan has
one of his good years? The Cardi-
mails will miss Delaney. But they still
have Medwick, Martin, Collins and a
few others who can play ball.
pittsburgh got a slow start last
Summer. But after Pie T-aynor final
ly got his bunch under way he had
Evening star., 1936-02-27
TOPMOST MARKS
CHALKED UP IN g
Fireworks Galore Promised
in Tryouts for World Meet
This Summer.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,

Associated freSS SpOTtS WIltef.
n YEW YORK, February 81
nj While this Winters indoor
" track and field campaign has
a dropped a few hints that fire.
works may be expected In the Olympic
games and the preliminaries next
Summer, it takes thorough survey
Of the record books to show how
much speed and strength the United
States should have on tap.
Since the 1882 games at Los An
geles, when most of the present Olym-
pic standards were established, a
concerted attack upon the world rec
ords has brought better performances
in nearly every Olympic event.
Taking into consideration only those
performances since 1882 which have
been accepted officially as world rec
Evening star., 1936-02-27
FURR, SERBIAN MATCHED.

A 10-round bout between Phil Furr,
leading District welterWeight, and
Mickey Serrian of New York has been
arranged for Turner's Arena a week
from Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
REMOVES
DANDRUFF
WITHOUT ANY
EFFORT
This is for Busy Men Who Have
No Time to Fuss with Their
Hair and Scalp

No Time to Fuss with Theil
Hair and Scalp
It's true. men; this easy, effortless
way to care for the hair requires
no time and no tedious work.
Danderine does a complete job
and all by itself. All you do, is put
it on-the action is in the formula.
This active solution dissolues
the dandruff you cannot brush
away. or rub away.
It keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All without any effort. Simply
use a dash of Danderine instead of
water when you brush your hair.
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean. well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Remember, the only remedy for
dandruff is something that will get
rid of it. Danderine disposes Of
dandruff - by dissolving it.
Evening star., 1936-02-27


GEoRGEToWN's triumph, its fifth
in eight games at Tech this year.
enabled the Hoyas to climb into a
fourth-place tie with West Virginia,
which they meet in an Eastern Inter
collegiate Conference game, their final
of the season, a week from tonight at
Morgantown.
While Mike Petroskey returned to
action after receiving nasty cut over
his left eye in the first minute of play
to play another bang-up game for
C. u, it was the work of two Wash
ington boys, Tommy Nolan and Harry
Bassin, that provided the Hoyas with
the winning spark. Georgetown never
lost lead established soon after the
opening whistle, leading, 2o-l2, ut the
half.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
READS. TRoJANs SCORE.

Reads Pharmacy and the Trojans
we're winners in the Community Cen.
ter League last night. The Pharnaa.
cists nosed out the shamrocks. 25-21,
while the Tucjans trimmed the Ram.
blefs, 32-23.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
MERRICKs EASY VICTORs.

Merrick Boys Club courtmen had
little trouble defeating the Beltsville
c. c. c. five. 5l-29, last night. Darden
led the way with 13 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Girls Will Compete.

THE Bill Wood Sweepstakes. Incl
dentally, is the only money tourna-
ment held in Washington which is
open to both sexes, and number OF
Evening star., 1936-02-27
CARLETON WINS ON MAT.

MORTIFIED, MINI, February ~.
--Carleton defeated North Dakota u.
IN . graphing meet here, ~ Q.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
WESTERN QUINT FLASHY
Exhibits Clever Teamwork to Beat
Washington-Lee.

Playing we'll as a team. Western
Highs courtmen swamped the Wash
ington-Lee basketers, Ais, yesterday
in the Georgetown gym.
Held to 1912 margin in the first
half, Western exhibited one of the best
defenses of the year to limit the Balls
ton boys to points in the last period
while going on a scoring rampage.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
SHENANDOAH IS WINNER.
spec,al pispstch to The star.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February q.
Shenandoah Valley Academy's bas-
ket ball team defeated the Randolph
Macon Academy five, 40-26, here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
EASY FOR YOUNG HOYAS

Totals 634 Totals 10 727
Evening star., 1936-02-27
WoopBERRY FOREST WINS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Febru-
ary 27.-Woodberry Forest School de-
feated the Virginia Freshmen in a
track meet here, 41l2 to 3912.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Warneke and Hartnett.

HR1MM admitted that quite a trlne
depended on Lon Warneke and
Gabby Hartnett. his crack battery.
Lon snapped a ligament or something
in his right arm last Fall trying to
get fast one by the hunk of tobacco
he carried in his right cheek. If you
haven't seen the tobacco hunk that
Lon carries into action. you haven't
seen one of the major miracles Of
sport.
Warneke says his arm is in good
shape again-as good as it ever was
And that is generally good enough.
This brings us to Gabby Hartnett.
Gabby is something more than star
catcher and the siege gun of the Cubs.
He is also its main spark plug
But Gabby is no longer a kid
just entering the green pastures
of the game.
He has been around a long time for
a catcher, especially catcher who
has carried most of the burden year
after year. If anything should happen
to Gabby the Cub outlook wouldn't be
as rosy as it looks now. Grimm isn't
worried about his pitchers. And when
a manager isn't worried about his
pitchers he hasn't much to worry
about.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
The National League Race.

IT WAS easy to see that Manager
Grimm was none too keen to act
as prophet in regard to the National
League race as a whole. He thinks
his Cubs. barring unkempt luck, will
win. He figures the challengers might
be Pirates, Cardinals or Giants. Or
all three He also thinks Cincinnati's
Reds will continue their improvement
and slip every one a car load of
trouble.
This should be one of our best
races" Grimm said, lone of the best
we've had in years. think we can
win because I think we have the best
Evening star., 1936-02-27
OLYMPIANS IN FRONT.

Olympian Club basketers defeated
the Georgetown Boys Club five. 24-18,
last night in the Macfarland gym.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Men, it's like this. Barbasol
has become Americas fa-
vorite shaving cream. Our
sales are booming. Every
day, it seems, more men
want Barbasol. So we make
more. And the more we
make, the greater savings
in production costs.
Now we have decided to
pass those savings on to
you. So Barbasol prices are
down-way down. Barbasol
now costs no more than
cheaply made limitations.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
1Q6-AVERAGE MAN
EVER DANGEROUS.
Spring to Overnight Fame.
Wood Tournament Will
Assemble Them.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TACK DEMPSEY used to say that
not even a champion could af-
ford to hold lightly boxer with
any sort of punch and fair
ability to box.
The same theory may be applied
to the 106-average fellow in duckpin
shooting The record books are dotted
with the names of bowlers who paled
for an avening the most brilliant OF
stars, then faded back into mediocrity.
Dave McCarty was not top-fiighter
when, more than 20 years ago, he
rolled a game of 1872 that made the
duckpin world fairly gasp.
Jules Riston barely was known out
side his own league when he rolled
the first league set in the 400-class,
score of 404.
Harry Dixon blazed into prominence
one night by shooting record set of
445, and for several seasons his name
was a byword because OF that feat,
yet Harry never has achieved high
ranking on average.
This Lad Really Was Hot.
THEN we have the case OF Sam Del
Vecchio, schoolboy, whose eight
consecutive strikes and game of 240,
never recognized as records because
not rolled under championship condi-
tions. appeal TO this reporter as the
most amazing accomplishments to
come within his notice over a span
that covers most of the history OF
| hardwood duckpins.
Annually you'll find an unknown"
or two among the big prize winners OF
Evening star., 1936-02-27
young fellows like Augie Ga
Ian, Cavaretta and others are
sure to be better this year than
fhey xuepa last

"You know the answer-experience
I don't believe you'll find better bal
anced team in base ball. I mean we
have the catching. the pitching we
need, smart infield and a fast out
field. We have speed all the way
through-speed and youth. And don't
let them tell you that speed and youth
won't go long way"
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Hoyas Play Raggedly.

Totals IA Il As Totals --
Evening star., 1936-02-27
District Loop Pin Pace Hot;
arcadia Girls Hang Up Mark

w Y1TH the occidental-Heurich
M match at the Georgetown
Wv Recreation as the feature
attra ction the district
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Take advantage Of these
bargain prices. Start to-
morrow to enjoy the
quicker, cleaner Barbasol
shave, no brush, no lather.
no rubin.
And remember that Bar.
basol is the quality brush
less shave-s product of
skilful laboratory work-a
product constantly i'm
proved through 16 years.
experience.
The Barbasol Company
Indianapolis, Ind
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-23
.WPA FIELD ENGINEER DIES
WHILE DRIVING AUTOMOBILE

GRANITE FALLS, July is. Fred
league, WPA field engineer. died Of
q heart attack while driving to
Charlotte early this morning and in
the ensuing crash of the car its other
six occupants were injured.
league, 45-year-old resident OF
Granite Falls, left about a. m. to
report to the district highway office
in Charlotte. His car left the high
way and wrecked about four miles
south of here when the driver was
stricken.
DR.. o. j. Corpening of Granite
Falls was positive a heart attack
caused leagues death. He said he
did not find single injury of any
consequence on him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-23

Miss Grace Miller, of Lancaster,
Pa, is visiting relatives in the coun-
ty. At present she is a guest of her
brother, j. Ivan Miller.
Misses Clara and Alta Perkins, of
Helton, weer in town Tuesday. With
them weer their neices, Misses Jean
and Mildred Perkins, of Roanoke,
Virginia.
Mr.. Millinger, of Redding, Pa, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Miller.
Misses Audrey Crossgrove and
Alice Mccormick, of Wilmington,
Del, are expected to arrive this
week for a viist to Mrs. r. C. Barr.
Miss Kent Blair, of Charlotte, N.
c., spent Tuesday in the city with
Mrs. Russell Barr. Miss Blair is a
representative of N. c. c. w., at
Greensboro.