davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
ENECuTOR'S NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Supcrio" Court as '*"-
cutor of the will of Miss Alice Brodle,
deceased, late of Vance County ana
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to present them to me on OF
before the list day of March, 1887 or
this notice may be pleaded IN par ol
their recovery. All persons indebted u
said estate will please make mime
diate payment.
This 29th day Of February, 1885
HENRY C. TAYLOR,
Executor.
A. A. Bum,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
II TODAY II
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

182e-Roswel Smith, New York
CITY publisher, founder of the Cen
fury Company, born at Lebanon Conn
Died April 10, 1892.
1S32-Roger Q. Mills, Texas lawyer,
Confederate soldier, U. S. represen-
tative and senator, born in Todd Co.,
Ky. Died Sept 2, 1911.
1S42-John Fiske, noted New Eng
land lecturer, historian and philoso-
pher, born at Hartford Conn. Died
at Gloucester, Mass. July 4, 1901.
1844-Paul Verlaino, French poet,
born. Died Jan. 8, 1896.
1s63-Mary w. Calkins, professor of
psychology and philosophy at We'll
lesley for 40 years, born at Hartford,
Conn. Died Feb q, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

March 80. 183O-Anna Sewell was
born in England. She wrote the most
famous novel with an animal as its
principal character, BLACK Beauty
while a virtually helpless invalid, and
for it received only $1OO-a fraction
of the royalties that should have been
hers from the millions of copies sold
March &c. 1842-Dr. Crawford Will
hanson Long, 81, took chance, gave
James NJ Venable sulphuric ether by
inhalation, made an incision and re-
moved a tumor. Thus, beneath a null
berry tree in Jefferson, Ca, was per-
formed the first surgical operation
under anaesthesia-one of the most
important milestones in human his
tory. Long anticipated Morton, of
Massachusetts, who usually is credit
ed with discovery of surgical anaes-
thesia, by four years.
March 80, 1S42-Another great
milestone in human history. The first
law to go into effect in the United
States regulating the working hours
of women, was enacted by the Ohio
Legislature. It fixed ten hours per
day as the maximum "hours of man
ual labor of children under II and
women"
Earlier the same month"; Massa-
chusetts had enacted the nations first
child labor law, prohibiting those I'M
der II from working more than 10
hours a day.
March 3d. 1S67-Russia and the
United States became neighbors. ST.
IBERIA and Alaska (Which isn't a de-
tendency, but territory eligible to
become State) have a common boun-
dry in the Aleutian Islands. The u.
S. paid $780, 900 for the $50, 1000 square
miles it acquired by the treaty sign
ed on this date. The area has pro-
duced more than $500, 100000 since
then, though it's entire population is
today less than 6OOO0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina:
COl1ptv of Nanoa.

State or North carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as Administrator
c. t. a. of the Estate of w H. Hedge
peth, deceased, late of the County of
Vance, this is notice to all parties
having claims against the said estate
to file the same, duly verified with
the undersigned or his Attorney in
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
oath day of February, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the oath day of February. 1886.
O. S. HEDGEPETH,
Administrator, C. t. a. of w. II.
Hedgepeth, Deceased.
GhOlson 81 GhOlson, Attorneys
For the Administrator c. t. a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1856-Treaty signed at Paris ending
Crimean War-Russia against allied
Turkey, France and Britain.
1S67-Treaty signed in Washington.
at 4 a. M, for the purchase of Alaska
from Russia for S7,2OO,OOO about 2
cents an acre.
1881-Boston Symphony Orchestra
founded.
1918-Daylight Savings went into
effect throughout country.
1922-Ulster and Irish Free State
sign a peace pact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years ago Today-Gen. Chou
vaiev became minister of war in Rus
sia replacing Gen. Poliavanov. Rus
sia's tardy successes on two fronts
had not been enough to satisfy Petro-
grads bureaucracy-or Russia's al
lies Munitions were now pouring in
from reorganized old plants in Rus
STA itself, from the United States.
from Scandinavia French and Brit
ish officers were instructing Russians
in western methods of attack. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-ONE CARBIDE LIGHT
ing Plant for home. Will sell cheap.
Can be seen at the Middleburg Par
sonage. 30-and-1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30
..ieis'Fl = ~. eOA SrSIsI
- ~ sslr>%>&
U|IG0OI,(l 81 Sod


A GOOD DEBT Owe no many any
thing but to love one another: TOR ne
that loveth another hath fulfilled the
laW.-Romans 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag of any kind OF
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour. IN" System. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

RIPLEY HAS RECORDED IN HIS
daily drawings a Norge electric re-
frigerator rollator that has run con-
tinuously under a heavy load for
IL years, revolving 2,481, 000,0 600
times without damage to the unit
Believe it or not" Loughlin-Good-
wynn. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

FOR SALE-RESIDENTIAL LOT
Henderson-Close in, city convent
ences. For quick sale will take
$650O9. Write A. M. Peace, Oxford,
N. G. 27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

= MBER 1886
wins one thirty-;wo piece dinner set
free. Last weeks winner was J. N.
Vanlandingham, RID. Warrenton.
Ask us for particulars. r. E. Sat-
terwhite Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

KNITTED GARMENTS, WOOLENS
and Eoucle, cleaned and reblocked
to your individual measurements.
Phone 1854 Valet Cleaning Co. 30-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST.
Service Station fer rent. If interest
ed. See J. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
20 gauge 5V Crimp Galvanized roof
ing at 1.-THE Place of Values" Re-
gular lengths at $4.09 per square
Alex S. Watkins Everything you
need for Building" 30-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

HAVE IN THIS VICIN-
ity a standard make piano that we
will transfer to responsible party
for balance due on contract. Terms
if desired. For particulars, write W.
P. Franklin. P o. Box, 335, Win
ston-Salem, N c.. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-30

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Zollicoffer avenue. Call w. E.
Woodlief. Phone 696. 30-1ti
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Shoremen Meet
Mount Friday

EMMITsBURd, Md, Feb. IL.
A story Of achievement was writ
ten last week when Mt. st. Mary's
captured three games in four
days to tie Washington College
for the Maryland intercollegiate
Basketball League leadership. Mt.
St. Mary's defeated Johns Hop
kins, 1925, in Baltimore, last
night.
The Mountaineers hope the
same surge will lead them to
triumph over Washington College
in Friday nights game here. a
game that should do much to
establish the league winner.
Fridays game will be the last
home contest for the local col
legians. The remainder Of their
schedule calls for games with
catholic University at Washing
ton, St. Johns at Annapolis,
Ioyola at Baltimore and Western
Maryland at Westminster.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
BOpULinQ
Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE - Kogod-
Dubb VS.. Standard Brand, Temple Ju-
niors vs.. Edwards Auto & Radio Service,
Patsy's Inn VS.. Bells Restaurant, Prin-
cess Theater vs.. Sunrise Bakery Juniors.
Frager's Hardware vs. Benning Service
station. C. & C. Restaurant vs.. Loggia
PRINcE GEORGEs LADIES'
LEAGUE - Riverdals VS.. Lanhan. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Bethesda
w. r. y. A., Seems VS.. Star Service,
North West VS.. Sanitary, at Boulevard.
PRINCE G E o R 9 z s COZ n Y
LEAGUE-Lanhard's VS.. Try Me, Chill
lum vs. Orioles. at Hyattsville Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Triangle
Motor VS.. Valspar No. ., Mayor and
Council W. Brookland Garage. at Mt.
6. q p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE-Lins
and Loop va Northern. Alex. VS.. West
ern Electric, Amer. Tel. vs.. Central:
Cleveland VS.. Dial Office. Government
vs. xASTfcz ASHf Si IESSTEsar e A Club
Bonzai Anchor No. 1 vs.. G. W. De
Molay. Davis Float VS.. Anchor No. 2,
Wash. C. Club vs. Driftera El Dorado
" oFTfcAn E Hsffi LEaeuEFsani. 4 KS.sE" v. Kin.
man. A. o. vs.. Edmonds No. 2. n. N.
& B. vs.. Etz. Conn. vs.. Edmonds No: !.
RECREATION LEAGUE - City Cab
TurnnT: GaFy conpsn2 dss SIs1m vs.. cORRaR
peoples Drug stores VS.. stsrrett operat-
ing Serv., Sunday Star VS.. Holmes
Cakes. Bell Cab vs.. Diamond Service.
wilkins Coffee VS.. Thompsons Dairy,
Premier Cab VS.. Diamond Cab, Conti-
mental Baking Company vs.. Holmes
Homemade, at Recreation.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE - Bill
Wood We. Temple, Convention Hall vs.:
Arcadia, Rosslyn VS.. Swanee, National
Beer VS.. Lucky Strike.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-The Earle
Bedding Co. VS.. Busy Bee Restaurant,
Broadway Delicatessen VS.. Eynon Print
Shop, Boston Buffet Lunch vs. wilmer
at Convention Hail.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Colo Service vs..
Takoma Lunch, Dome vs.. Seal Constr.
Smith 4 Murphy VS.. Stsvens-Warner.
Takoma Motor vs. Col Wall Paper,
No. 3, AAA VS.. Col. Wall Paper No.
., Stansbury Va. r. G.. E., at Takoma.
CIVICS CLUB LEAGU-Rotary vs..
Newcomers, Round Table vs.. Lido. Ki-
wants No. I vs.. Kiwanis No. 2, Reci-
procity VS.. Optimists, Silver Spring
Lions vs. Civitan, at Arcadia.
BANKERS LEAGUE-Hamilton vs..
Amer Security No. 2. National Saw
ings VI. Munssy Trust, Bank Of Wash
ington VS.. City Bank, Amer. Security
No. 1 VS.. Amer. Security No. 3, Riggs
VS.. Wash. Loan. Union Trust vs.. Hibbs.
Southeast LEAGUE-oueen Pin
vs.. Farrans Transfer. Brinkleys W.
Coast In, Quality Shop vs.. Square Deal,
Abnery Drury VS.. Colliflowsr, at Queen
Pin.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Hoyds Triumph
In Overtime
Battle

Give the Georgetown University
basketball team enough time and
it viii win any game that is tough.
The boys needed an extra period
to defeat West Virginia last night
in the Tech gym, but in this case
it was because they had played
such an uphill game to get into
the thick Of the going at all. The
score was ~ to 36.
West Virginia had things practf
cally their own way during the
first half, but after the ,intermiS
sion Coach MeSmer'S charges be.
gan to perk up and get points. Ben
Zola's sensational shot from mid
court tied the count at 32-an as
the referees whistle ended regu-
lation play.
Then Harry Basins play won
for the locals. Harry sank two
baskets and two fouls in the over
time period to give his team q
victory that really was difficult to
register.
Maryland University dropped
a thriller to Washington and
Lee before 2,O0O fans at Ritchie
Coliseum, IS to 54. Buscher, with
16 points, and Waters, with H.
played well for the Terps, but
the efforts Of SpeSsard, Iller and
Petite could not be stopped. SpeS"
sard scored 16 points, the latter
two, II each.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Catho.
lie University, Of Washington
went down to defeat at the
hands of the powerful Long
Island University five here. 50
to 33. The victory was the New
York's teams twenty-eighth in g
row-America'S longest winning
streak.
The invaders were never in
the running. At half time they
trailed, 81 TO 8. Jules Bender
was the home teams star with
Is points.
American University lost to
Randolph-Macon College in q 48
to % game at American Uni
versity. The visitors attack
proved too much for the locals.
Lyle, McFall and oliver scored
18, Is and Is points respectively
At half time American University
trailed, Is to Il.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Hoyds
Enter Meet

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
indoors but have mapped an ambi-
tious outdoor campaign, with
hopes Of competing in the Penn
relays for the first time.
May Enter Penn Relays
Coach Smith declares American
University will place a mile relay
team in the Penn games, if Q
speedy quartet can be developed.
The Eagles also will participate in
the newly formed Mason-Di
Conference championships May q.
as well as the Chesapeake Confer
ence championships.
Holdovers from last years team
are Howard Thompson. sprinter,
Quarter-miler and broad Jumper:
Bob Hill, discus, shot-put and jaV.
elm; Gene johnson, two-miler:
Henry Swanton and Bill Tansil,
half-milerS, and Joe Carlo, miller.
Most promising of the freshmen
are Pete Stink, javelin: Emerson
Bartlett, hurdler, and Fred
Church, sprinter.
It is planned to erect a board
track for outdoor workouts.
Must Watch Lambr0S
Maryland will have to glue its
eyes on Johnny LambroS tonight
If 1t wishes to turn back st. Johns
College of Annapolis in the basket
ball game in the Ritchie Coliseum.
Lambros is the high-scoring star
of the Johnnies and uncanny In
hitting the cords when within
range. Coach Dutch Lentz' out
fit upset the Old Liners in their
meetings In the last two years.
Tonight'S game gets under way at
8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Football Rules
Body Meets

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Feb,
12.-Members Of the national foot
ball rules committee viii gather
here tomorrow for Q three-day
conclave, Willis o. Hunter, ath-
letic director Of University Of
Southern California. announced.
Hunter refused to comment on
possible rule changes which the
committee might make, but 1t
was thought by observers here
that six changes might be immi-
nent: ..
Abolition Of the "slow whistle"
permitting a ball-carrier who has
been stopped to break away.
Abolition Of the first down pen,
atty for interference with .
kicker.
Permission for smaller colleges
to use three officials instead Of
four.
Universal use Of pistol to mark
game endings.
Numbering Of players in front
and back, and Qualification Of
rules concerning players going
down under passes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Johnnies F ace
CentrdIFiVe

st, Johns basketers go after
the Central High courtmen with
fire in their eyes today when
they meet the Mt. Pleasanters in
the Central gym at $3.50 p. m.
Central is the lone team to de-
feat the Johnnies this season, who
have compiled the most envious
record of q scholastic team in
several seaSons-EaStern's record
being the only exception.
1t should be an interesting
battle, with Bill Councilman, Jack
Reyes and Johnny Swagart lead
ing for st. Johns, and Billy Yer
million, Donald Fones and big
VIII" Thompson upholding Cen
trails laurels.
Other games today list Gonzaga
against Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park at 3:45 p. m, Episcopal
at st. Adams at 3:45 p. m, Beth
esda- Chevy Chase at Western at
$3.50 p. m, and George Washing
ton Frosh against George Wash
ington High, at Alexandria, Va,
at $3.50 p. m.
Gonzaga won its second game
Of the season yesterday, defeating
st. Paul's, 81 to 13. Lowe, with
"a points, led the scoring, Other
contests found Landon losing to
Rockville, 90 to 10; Sherwood
High defeating Ellicott City, Al
to %: Georgetown Prep beSting
Friends. IS to II and st. Johns
defeating HyattSville, 80 to "a.
The latter teams victory was its
18th in 10 starts.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

We wish to go on record as
favoring q limit to the catch
Of each individual, so that next
year there win be more sport
for those interested. One thing
is dead certain. that II the
slaughter is allowed to continue,
these fish will be wiped out.
Poor people have benefited from
this food supply that has been
made so easily available, but to
have this condition last. or be
repeated next year means that
the park police should establish
q bag limit of say IS fish per
person per day. We have seen
strings Of several hundred fish
caught there in Q comparatively
short time that were delegated
to the garbage heap later when
the proud angler had proved his
prowess to all and was too lazy
to clean and eat them. These
hogfish tendencies should be cur.
tailed at once.
Fishing Through Ice
Few of our local anglers have
ever enjoyed the possibilities Of
fishing through the ice. with
the Potomac River frozen to o
safe degree we now advocate
this sport with large channel cat
fish as your quarry. For best
results we advise your using cut
bluefish or shad gut for bait.
Cut q hole in the ice about 16
inches in diameter and set up
your "tip-up." In this manner
you can keep a half-dozen or
more lines working.
To construct your "tip-up,"
take an old broom handle and
saw out two-foot lengths and
fasten them together in the
shape Of q r, use two fence sta
Piles as guides for your line and
faSten q piece Of red flannel or
other material to the extended
end Of your ''T", then place the
bar Of your '"T' across the hole.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

slightly growing the ice so 1t
will not slide. :"
Next allow youf line to go to
the bottom and raise it about
two inches off so your bait does
not quite rest on the bottom, then
tasted to your "tipup."
When your fish takes the bait
the flag will be raised and you
can haul him in. Garry a skim
mer along with you to keep the
holes free from ice that VIII
form rapidly on the coolest days.
For additional comfort you can
build a portable shelter with seat
If you plan to fish for a great
length Of time.
Feed the Birds
Again we say, please feed the
birds. This extreme winter Is
working great hardship on our
feathered friends and the present
crop Of snow and ice certainly ap-
pears to have q long life expect
ancy. The Bethesda Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League is now
operating successfully so feeding
stations In Montgomery county
Also the Rockville chapter Is oper.
ating 90 stations and the National
Capital Skeet Club Is operating six
stations.
Quail are using these stations
daily for shelter and food. These
stations are operated by volunteers
who spread scratch feed and tie
ear corn to saplings just above the
snow line so they can be reached.
We recommend that ScoutmaSters
instruct their troops In the
proper feeding Of birds as q good
turn. An invitation is herewith
extended to all those interested
in the feeding Of birds to attend
the next meeting Of the Bethesda
chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League at the county building,
Bethesda, next Wednesday eve
ming, February 10, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
MethusaIeh Sets
DuCkpin Pace

"Methusaleh" Land, SO years Of
age, Is setting q red hot strike
pace in the Bureau Bowling
Leagu, with 81 to date.
The veteran is also setting the
example for the youngsters in
showing up Last Friday. despite
the blizzard, Land was on hand
ready to bowl and was disguised
with the "softies" in the league
who had all the matches post
poned.
The league gave a ladies night
last week nd IS couples med
out for dancing and other enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Ad-A||ey Pinmen
Burn Drives

They get 'em when they need
'em.
That's the boast of the Ad-Alley
bowlerS who last night Smackeu
out games Of 597, 572 and 567 for
an all-time Washington Times
Duckpin League high set Of 1,7S6s
sweeping the second-place Stereo-
type crew for three games to
climb to within one game Of the
top-rung.
Charlie "Bucky" Harris pounded
out a 3S6 set for Ad Alley wtile
Ronald Smith was turning in high
game, 139. However, Gaye Hager
grabbed q bit Of spotlight from
Ad Alley when he tied high flat
game, So.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
CENTRAL FAILS IN EFFORT TO STOP EASTER
Veteran Team
Will Return
Next Year
BY GARRETT WATERS

Centrars last bid to accom-
pliSh the feat that has been its
aim all season faded into the
atmosphere yesterday at the
Roosevelt High School gymna'
Sium.
That aim was to defeat East
ern, the inter highs basketball
champion for the last three years,
But it was not to be even
though Coach Jack Rays charges
gave the Lincoln Parkers one Of
their hardest battles Of the en-
tire season. The score was 80
to 26.
The loss definitely ended Cen.
trails chances of finishing higher
than the cellar for the campaign.
Coach Jack Rays last consola-
ton, however, is the fact events
cannot turn out SO poorly in
l936-37.
Should Not Occur
At least they should not occur
again considering the group Of
players the mentor will have
around him when he heralds the
call for basketball, come next
December.
On that occasion, every member
Of the present roster will be on
hand with the exception Of Don
aid Fones, sensational forward.
This means Dewey Poole viii be
back, Billy Vermillion, Big VIII
Thompson, Sam Fox, Sid Gersten.
field and Ralph Matera-the lat
ter q real conner, II ever there
was one.
Said Ray today:
81 guess we were overly
pitched for this years series.
We thought we were the cham.
piOns before the games started.
It shouldn't be that way next
season as the boys win be more
conservative, better experienced
and more polished"
Well, yesterdays game. Cen
tral began as II Q victory was 60
ing to be scored hands down.
Billy VermilIion sent his mates on
their way AMI Ralph Matera
and Big win Thompson kept the
play going.
At the end Of the first quarter,
the Blue and White led, II to 5.
A fair advantage was maintained
at intermisSion when the score
read, Central, IS: Eastern, II. .
The old Eastern stamina and
comeback prowess asserted itself
soon after. Levelle (''Dopey" Dean
got started as has been his style
Of play throughout the series. So
did Reds Scheible.
Tide Turns Quickly
And before many caught their
breath, the tide was turned with
Eastern instead of Central in the
van. The game finished in q blaze
Of Eastern scoring. featured by the
Dean-Scheible duo, who shot baS-
ket after basket through the rims.
Soon after the game, Eastern
announced its intention Of de-
Tending its championship in the
Glen Falls tourney, at Glen FellS,
N. Y. Central has hopes Of enter.
ing the Washington and Lee
tourney, but has yet to know def.
nitcly whether it will compete.
Tech upset Roosevelt, IS to as,
In the Tech gymnasium In the
other series game for the day. This
victory halted Roosevelt'S stride
for q spell, at leaSt-for second
place honors. The Riders were
handicapped by the absence Of
Frank Bailey. high-Scoring guard,
who was on the sidelineS because
Of an abSceSSed ear. Ell.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Last Niqht's Fiqhts

AT NEW YORK-Al Silva, New York,
won decision over Teddy LOder, New
YORK welterweight (1O). "Irish" Mickey
McGvoy, 1S8, New York Outpointed
CHARLEY GRed'' Boyett, 170, New York (6l.
AT Los ANGELES-MoOn Mullins, 120,
CsatfIIO, 1241z, Los Angeles (1O). Johnny
Phcek, iS5, Chicago, won technical knock.
Stanley WiIlardsOn, San Pedro, Cal, de.
oWt ever Wally Hunt, 21B, CalR0rnl0 (S).
cis1onea sammy ChFistln, Negro weller
weight co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Tymosko Ineligible

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 12.-Fail-
ure to meet certain scholarship
requirements" cost Frank Ty.
mosko, soph heavyweight ring
star, his position on the boxing
team. Tymosko was q Standout in
the Spiders backfield last season.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Ho|Iebaugh 10 Help
With Cavalier Open

Al Houghton, golf director for
the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach, announces that Russ
Hollebaugh, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, has been selected
as his assistant for the Cavalier
Open % virginia Beach, March
26.2o,
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
FISHING AND HUNTING
According to Izaak Walton

Snaggng winter shad through the ice at the Tidal Basin
rapidly reaching the proportions Of important industry this
winter For weeks the alleged sport has continued even while
the cOnservaOns meeting at the Mayfower last week.
but has raised his voice about the wholesale desuc
tion of these fish
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Heurieh Cup Fives
Face 3.Ganle Card

Heurich Cup League teams play
three games tonight at the
Heurich gym. Coffey Sales meets
the Bovello Plumbers at 1880,
Olmsted Grill opposes Senate
Beer at $50, and Acacia opposes
the Rinaldi Tailors at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Totals. 29S 512 5A7
SPORTS
Totals, sol 4Ss Si9
STERECTYP'

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Ths
New York Giants signed william
Jeffcoat, right-handed pitcher Of
the Richmond Club. todAS