davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
MCDOWELL COUNTY
ELECTION SYNOPSIS

Official tabulations in the county
clerks office shows a majority of
nearly $1,000 votes for President
Roosevelt over the Republican nom
inee, Allied NJ. Iandon.
Begin8ng with the U. S. Senator,
however. the majorities dropped I'M
til the county for the Democratic can
didntes ranged around IL 900.
The official fluctuations are certi-
fled by the county clek are:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
ENDING In THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNT Y

The object of this suit Is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony and for general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
now on file with the papers in this
cause. that the defendant is 4 nom
resident Of the State Of West Virgin
ia; it is therefore ordered that the
said defendant do appear at the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one month
from the date of the first publication
of this order, and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest herein.
And It is further ordered that a
opy Of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks in
some newspaper of general circula-
ton. published in said Mcdowell
County. sf.YHIA
A Copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County
JOE G. TRAVIS, P. @.
Started Running Oct. 26, 1886.
sssssssssssssssss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
NOTICE

The Bluefield Telephone Company
has requested the Council Of The
Town OF Kimball, Mcdowell County,
to pass an ordinance authorizing il,
its successors and assigns, to con
struct, maintain and operate, its
posts, poles, cables, wires and all
other necessary overhead apparatus
on, over, and along; and its conduits,
ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires,
manholes, distributing poles and all
other necessary underground appli-
ances on, in, under and through the
streets, alleys, highways and public
gounds within the limits of said town
for n period of fifty (50) years.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13

The object of this suit is to obtain
rom the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony and for genera relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
cause. that the defendant is non
CIV oh file with the papers in this
esident of tn. State Of West Virgin
u; 1t is therefore ordered that the
aid defendant do appear ut the
Jerks Office of the Circuit Court of
dcDoWeu County within one month
TO mthe date Of the first publication
4 this order, and do what is necess-
ry to protect her interes herein.
And it is further ordered that a
opy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In
ONE Newspaper of general circula-
ion, published in said Mcdowell
county. Z
Copy Teste:
HOBART f, PAYNE, Clerk
tircuit Court, Mcdowell, County
West Virginia
JOSEPH G.. TRAVIS, p. Q.
Started Running Oct. 26, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
" In Chancery
MAY HENLEY, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object of this suit is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce. A Ninculo Matrimonii and
For General Relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
low on file with the papers in this
cause, that the defendant is non
'csident Of the State of West Virgin
ia; it isthcrcfore ordered that the
said defendant d"within one month
from the ate of the publication of
of the first publication of this order,
nd do what what is necessary TO pro
toct her interest herein.
And it further ordered that n copJ
If this order he published once u
week for three successive weeks in
he same newspaper of general cir
culation published in the said Nc
Dowell County.
\ Copy Tcste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
'ircuit Court, Mcdowell. County
West Virginia
IS. A. CALHOUN. p. q.
Started Running Fri. Oct. 80, 1885
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
ice of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County October, %, 1886.
LOUISE TRENT, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
WILLIAM TRENT, Defendant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Vest Virginia: In the Clerks OF
ice u the Circuit Court OF Mellow
ell County October, 20, 1886.
EARL HOOKER, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
CLARA HOOKER, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-13
NoW a Regular Feature of
This Paper A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor
in the World

Mr.. Brisbane's writings are more
widely read than those of any
other editor of the present day.
To read what he has to say in
his interpretative column, This
Week" is to keep in touch with
q fast moving world.
Mr.. Brisbane writes In q simple
but striking style and in his com.
ments on current events he dis
plays an intimate knowledge Of
the widest possible range of sub.
jccts, as we'll as the word mastery
for which he is Justly famous
We are pledsed to be able TO offer the
Brisbane column as a regular Jednre
Of this PAPER. You Uill enjoy 10 ard
find it ftH of valuable Information.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Deaths Reported.

Estella L. Tyler. 90. 21l9F r st.
Newton Charles. 91. 4s9 Luray pl.
Elizabeth Bainbridse. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Kate Bunce. so. Casualty Hospital.
william II. Oliver. so. Georgetown Hospi-
Elizabeth D. Steiner, 7s. ssS Z. Capitol
Addie M. Taylor. 73. $500 Connecticut
r. Lee scagss. 73. Emersency Hospital.
william Hillen. az, Sibley Hospital.
Jesse Rye, ~. Gailinger Hospital.
John Harley. 70. St. Elisabeths Hospital
walter A. ooodaker. 6S. John Dickson
Helen Morris. 60. osorsetown Hospital.
Waiter sager. 65. 1922 T 81.
Allen w. Ecker. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Estelle E. Sorrell. 54. 1114 Virginia ave
Richard o. Melton. tr.. 4S. Washington
Beatrice Biatt. 4s. 1928 wisconsin ave.
Nellie M. white. As. $40 A st. ne.
Clifford A. Hall. 42. 1850 wisconsin ave
h fhomas Mccourt. as. Casualty Hospitsl.
George II. Mitchell. 35. Gsliinser Hospital
Eva Tyler. S2. Eresdmen.s Hospital:
Lcttie Beasley. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lillian Nichols. so. GAllineer Hospital.
Wallace Gage, 45. 700 Fourth st. ne.
Douglas PosteN. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Elnora Fletcher. SO. $40 Odd Fellows ct
Frances Moore. 20. osninssr Hospital
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

sndd AUDREY * T. Jacobs. "a sso4 'tsis 81 st.; st.;
NaEY .d5 n; Hamilton A. aios st.: ksH. sH1
ss Ss sas 9Th ST. ST. & sRe! .Ra
Reg; Ce5bns Smsllx0Od WOOD Williaps ~ IS. NJ 49,.
Asnes Bowen. 21. 504 L st. sW.; Rev, W.
s SsnFs essss eRssrd is sos ta 4h st.. st: suass
viii: s:iSsS il. IS 1873 s9n S.. :: R.y sss
Gilbert wise. 81, 1904 25th st.. and
Mary Z. Hunter. "a. Vienna. Va; Rev.
Eli; II Hsss g; g. III Sfl7 ia 5s's B.. st: 5lsss sGs
Thomas Jones, 80. and Beatrice Lee. 81.
both Of 1oss g. hsssrol nsss Td ssv j
s.s: T. 81 S4:.a: ;ss s.s.n 81
wsS;ltsz wS;ltaTenss III Phelps, sg g. and Edna y.
ylsns !s k kns. ss:ssf;s e. sss aas e. s.s r. .1a
Harry 8. Leftwieh. ST.. So. Hishland
ave. and densvieve L. Berry. 1s. 7o4 Sd
Kelly J. Godfrey. 81. and Leola A.
Wright. Is. both Of Alexandria: Rev. J.
Leon L. worsham, 90. and Anna M.
Atkinson. 20, both Of Petersburg. Va;
Rev H. M Hennig
Olga L. Croft. 90 1900 r St; Rev. A. r.
Poore
Tsnd Esle Meg.ps afo ~ AsFiH5S 1850 ccfpns, IT,.
Richard V. Brown. %. 2e17 aeorgia ave.
Rev E. G. Smith ' ~ A'~' ''''
u,A Albert PsIletieS, IL; 20. SUPERIOR
Pa; Rev. H. w. Sank.
James P. Benson. 81. Peschall. N. C..
and Lucille s. Adams, %, Birmingham
Ala; Judge r. E. Mattingly
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Bachelor. 81. Weds.

Bachelor George M. Ayre, aged 81,
has married Miss Jent Kerr, Sc, in
Perth, Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Traffic Convictions

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Raymond H. Clark, 1909 Girard
street northeast, 500 or 80 days.
William G. Bryan, 1924 Twenty
nth street, $50 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Melvyn Sorrell, IS Florida avenue
northeast, $50 or 80 days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Leslie H. Harrison, 1896 Swan street,
$40.
James H. Gray. 1909 r street, $40.
Sidney G. Anderson, Maryland, IS.
John w. johnson, 2718 Olive ave-
nue., IS.
Melvin A. Tomey. 5223 Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Louis w. Lawder, jr., no address
given, $40.
Francis j. Mccarthy, $500 Twelfth
place northeast, IS.
Wayland H. Fallin, 1404 Twenty
fifth street southeast, $40.
Warren c. Kelly, 3040 Cambridge
place, IS. .as
Evening star., 1936-12-12
HEAT|NGCOMB|NED
WITH AIR COOLING
New Units Now Retain Ad.
vantages of Each, OFF,
ciaI OF Firm Says.

Developments within the last two
months have made 1t possible to COM
bine air-conditioning with automatic
heating and retain all the advantages
Of each, according to William B. Gif-
ford, manager Of the Washington
branch Of the American Radiator Co
Few people, he said, are aware oi
the extent to which automatic heating
has been developed, from the comfort
Is well as the convenience standpoint
Until recently 1t has been impossible
to provide these advantages in heat.
ing comfort with air-conditioning
even when the convenience Of auto.
matte firing was retained, he ex.
planned.
Development Of thermostatic con.
troll, he continued, led to the creation
of new standards in temperature reg
ulation, but it was not possible tt
maintain those standards without
complete control of distribution. Spe.
cial heating systems, such as th<
forced-water system with a circu.
lator on the piped distribution line.
and the vapo-oriflce system with spe.
cial control valves on each radiator
to insure o uniform fiow of steam
through Q house, were developed as &
result. he said.
Distribution Controlled.
With these systems not only wa
distribution controlled, but the con.
troll Of distribution made it possibl,
to temper heat according to outside
weather conditions without any dan.
ger that one room would be over.
heated or underheated, and until re
Gently 1t was not possible to do thi
in conditioning, he asserted.
"In early sir-conditioning." he ex
planned, "the custom was to cut th'
supply OF and on in order to tempe
the heat. Not only was the condi
toned air turned on under these con
ditions. but even when it was beini
blown throughout the house it wa!
difncult to control distribution.
Automatic firing might be used
but, when the burner was operating
the air was being heated to q maxi.
mum. To meet this situation. q spe
cial plenum chamber type of condi.
tioning was developed with a steam
Evening star., 1936-12-12
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
OPENS new OFFICES
One Of Oldest Real Estate Firms
to Have Quarters in Own
Building.

Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. one of the
oldest real estate firms in the Capital.
will open new Offices Monday in their
own bailding at 1912 l. street
The firm purchased the property
last Summer. and has just completed
remodeling work
The business was formed in 1872
by Maj. Richard w. Tyler and Col.
Robert G. Rutherford, former officers
Of the Union Army. 1t was incorpor-
ated in 1901 under the laws of the
District.
Although engaging in a general
real estate business, the firm is mort
gage loan correspondent of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark,
N. J. The present officers are r. Bruce
Warden, president Walter M. Hebb,
vice president; William C. H. Hager-
mann. secretary and treasurer. Lea
G.. Wilson is also associated with the
company.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Maurice z. Michael. 325 Rock
Greek Church road, IS.
Rex. M. Clark, 3325 Nichols avenue
southeast, IS.
Roger z. Smith, s35 Rittenhouse
street, IS.
Ida H. De Lozier, 1880 Rhode Island
avenue. IS.
Talmadge Friday, s3e e street SOUTH
west, SIS.
James L. Little. 1860 Irving street,
IS.
Alfred M. Raines, lit Rock Greek
Church road, IS.
Lester Burns, 1915 Clifton street, IS.
Jacob Shiffman. 1882 Thirty-fifth
street. IS.
Edward Craig, ITO First street
southwest. IS.
Ulysses Kennedy. 943 o street, IS.
Louis r. Torpy. Virginia, IS.
George w. Hampton, Virginia, SO.
Henry J. Kaufman. 4421 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Births Reported.

Thomas and Catharine Townsend. twt
John and Dorothy Collins. twin girls.
Richard and Eleanor Corcoran. boy.
George and Qabriella Gardiner. boy.
Michael and Hattie Giannini boy.
John and Virginia Morris, boy.
cssrss sns sns fsfsss as GIL
Roy and cors jean. til.
Arthur and Agnes Wrisht. girl.
Fssnsss Fsomss .aS and ts.r 3: shac srcm.1 :T r ,
Horace and Bessie Holden. sirl.
Charles and Carrie Nyvill. sirl.
John and Elizabeth Lee. boy.
dersld snS ana snd Eesins Ssi SSs Meccmss. HS boy
Harold and Msrrsret Putscnke. Soy.
Herbert and 4,Il Marsh. Eoer,s. boy.
Ebert and Violet Watson, boy.
Burnley and Carrie Wingfeld. girl.
Royal and Ruth Spellmeyer. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Hardy. sirl.
Cornelius and Beulsh Holt. girl.
Frederick and Ruth Ross. girl.
WlI.n Wi.m sns Msrsasst ssi Tass5 a;l boy
Raymond and Louise Minor. girl
Dolphin and Margaret Jones. girl.
Edward and Daisy Frost boy.
Clement and Sophia Greenhav. sirl.
John and Eiiesso Williams. boy.
Denile and Beulah EAddy. boy.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy. girl
Preston and Evelyn Proctor. boy.
sm.y Hsn,y and and fIss. ySls Hssss t.nsin. :T .T
Joseph and Alice Singleton. girl.
Leroy and Francins HARDY. boy.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
WIDE NEED FOUND
IN STORE REPAIRS
0,108 Small Distributing
Houses Figure in Depart
ment Survey.

That possibly half of the Nations
stores and other distributing houses
are in need of some degree of mod
ernization to improve their appear
ance or efficiency, eligible for financ-
ing under the modernization credit
plan of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, is the conclusion drawn
from a Department of Commerce sur
vey of 8,108 stores and shops.
OF the stores and shops surveyed
IN % representative cities and towns,
81 per cent needed improvements or
modernization.
That such large proportion of
retail establishments are still in need
of improvement is rather startling.
considering the vast amount of such
work that has already been done
The Federal Housing Administration
reports that over 10000 stores and
shops have been modernized during
the last two years under its moderniza-
tion credit plan through loans amount
ing to over S57,000,000. Undoubtedly
that sum represents but a small
portion Of the total expenditure for
modernization that has been accom-
plished by retail business.
Retail improvements.
In spite of this pronounced re-
vival of interest in smart and unique
store fronts and show rooms. the
Department of Commerce survey
shows that there still remains a vast
amount of improvement to be done
by the owners of retail establishments.
If their stores and shops are to be
ready for the opportunities that re-
covery is bringing.
The survey shows that there is a
generally unsatisfactory appearance
of store fronts. outside signs, display
windows, entrances and store in
teriors. This condition obtains in
stores located in the downtown Sec
tions as well as those in the outlying
districts. Among defects particularly
noted were poor lighting. steps at the
entrance, crowded interiors, dif1cult-
to-f1nd ground-floor entrances to es-
tablishments on the second fioor and
poor ventilation in restaurants. One
OF the most frequent defects was the
need of repainting and redecoration
Need Of Moderixation.
From this list Of deficiencies the
need Of renovation and modernization
to reap the extra profits of recovery
Is made particularly clear Improve
ment of a stores outer appearance
ranks at the top in the needs Of any
plan of store remodeling. This trend
to more modern store froats has been
made attractive to many merchants
because of the evident increased
volume of business that has resulted
when such improvement has beer
made.
But merchants cannot stop with
Just q good front, according to the
survey. The merchant who puts ur
an ultra-modern front which coaxes
the public in only to End poor floors
dull ceilings and side walls, poor
lighting, predepression fixtures anc
haphazard merchandise displays will
discover that his customers feel thai
he is guilty Of false pretense. A com.
plete job of modernization must bt
expected to cover improvement IN III.
terror store appearance, betterment Of
convenience and service facilities fol
patrons, and increased efficiency o.
personnel through better equipment
and environment.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
TWO REALTY FIRMS
TAKE new OFFICES
L. E. Breuningsr 4 Sons Goes to
1870 X Street-Beitzell
Moves in.

Two prominent real estate Arms.
L. Z. Breuninger d Sons and ]. Gar.
rett Beitzell, have moved ofhces within
the past week.
The Breuninger nrm moved from
1915 K street to specially designed
ONCE at 1870 K street, while the
Bethel ONCE was shifted from the
first floor of the Tower Building to
the quarters vacated by Breuninger.
An unusual feature Of the new
Breuninger once Is little house
which has been erected inside the
main building. This forms the ONCE
Of Henry L. Breuninger. builder men,
Der Of the frm.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
STRONG SKYLIGHTS

The National Board Of Fire Un-
derwriters advise that skylights be
structurally strong and that they
be protected by heavy wire screens.
The purpose Of this recommends.
ton Is to prevent firebrands carried
by the wind from burning buildings
breaking through q skylight and. set
ting fire to the interior Of the home,
store or other property.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

or hot-water coil that could be tenn.
pered In q chamber to heat the air.
This did not. however. solve the prob
lem Of distribution and. In the latest
type Of conditioning. those coils. in
the form Of radiators, are placed in
each room that Is to be heated"
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PLAN FEDERATION
T0PROTECT GAME
D. c. Would Be Headquar-
ters of Organization With
Thirteen Regions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated freSS.
~ RGANIZATION Of general
1 wildlife federation" with a
representative from each
~ State and from each National
Wildlife Society is planned by the
North American Wildlife Conference
here.
The conference, which heard speak
ers discuss the economic and social
importance Of wildlife conservation,
will receive, high source said, a
proposal that the federation have
about 100 members, with a 19-mem-
Der Board of Directors.
Thirteen directors would represent
as many regions, while six would be
chosen at large. The board would
name an executive committee of
seven.
The proposed regions:
/. Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
2. New York, New Jersey, District
of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland.
3. West Virginia, Virinis. North and
South Carolina.
4. Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi
S. Tennessee, Kentucky. Arkansas
and Missouri.
6. Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.
Z. Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
8. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas
o. North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas and Iowa.
10. Colorado, Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico.
II. Washington, Oregon and Alaska.
IL. California and Nevada.
13. Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
tana.
Federation headquarters would be
in Washington. The board would be
empowered to accept donations of
land, funds and other aids to the
development Of its program.
The organizations purpose would be
to obtain adequate public recognition
Of the needs and values of wildlife
resources; to develop advancement of
restoration and conservation.
The federation would be empowered
to take such steps, engage in such
activities and cooperate with ma
tional and State governments in
achieving these aims.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
W MATMEN OPPOSE
BUNCH OF CHAMPS
South Atlantic Title Holders and
Ex-National Leaders With
Baltimore Squad.

ONE of the greatest wrestling teams
in the country, comprised of four
South Atlantic champions and two
former national champions, will come
here Saturday night. representing the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A., to meet
the undefeated Washington "Y" mat
men.
The matches will start at 8 o'clock
In the boys gym of the Central "Y."
How strong the Baltimore wrestlers
are this year is seen from last weeks
victory over the New York Athletic
Club, which previously had defeated
the Lehigh University team, intercol-
legiate champions of 1895.
Johnny Earickson, 38-year-old for
n1er national A. A. U. champion and
South Atlantic title holder in the
135-pound class for Is years, is the
dean Of the visiting aggregation.
Earickson has lost but six matches
in the last IL years.
Rodnan Cromhardt, 140-pounder,
Is the other former national cham
pion, having gained the title in the
Nationwide Y. NJ c. A. tournament
in 1884. He is the present South
Atlantic king in that division.
Milton Andes, Don Might and John
Schaam, in the 1875. 155 and the
heavyweight divisions, respectively,
are the others who now hold South
Atlantic champions.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Varsity Quints

Geneva, 43; Catholic University, 81.
Canisius, 43; Georgetown. 30.
Washington and Lee, "a; North
Carolina State, %.
Mount st. Mary's, SO; Western
Maryland, 81.
Kansas, AZ; Iowa State. 25.
Auburn, 81; Georgia Tech, 20.
Mississippi, Al; Tulane, 16.
Duquesne, 46; Villanova, 20.
Washington-Jefferson, 81; Juni-
alta, "a.
Oklahoma A. & M, %; Tulsa, "a.
Whitman, So; Gonzaga, Al.
West Texas, 81; Oklahoma City, 20.
St Bonaventure, 81; Niagara, %.
Denver. 46; Wyoming, 80.
Montana, 35; Intermountain Un-
ion, 49,
Central College, 80; Missouri VAL
ley, %.
New Mexico, IS; Texas Tech, 81.
Greeley State, At; Colorado
Mines, IL.
spearfish Normal, 80; Southern
Normal, 80.
Missouri Mines, 80; st. Louis, %.
Clarion Teachers, 50; Indiana
Teachers, 81.
Davis-Elkins, 66; Shepherd, 43.
Akron, As; Ashland College, %.
Kent State, 43; Hiram, 26.
Marietta, 40; Muskingum, rs.
Mount Union, 81; John Carroll, 80.
Marshall, SO; Dayton, 81.
Murray State, 80; Eastern State, %.
Louisville, so; Georgetown Col
lege, rs.
Carthage, 81; Western Teachers, 26.
Illinois State Normal, 40; Eureka, 81.
River Falls, 81; Stout, 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
c. j. PREP QUINTET
H|TT|NGFAST PACE
Awaits st. Johns After Two
Straight Wins-Friends,
Bethesda Score.

:::': .n;a;; IL; s:n ri e.; {; E:
their own floor at Garrett
Park, Georgetown Prep's court men
have placed themselves in the winning
mood by taking both of this weeks
games with something to spare.
Yesterdays 26-15 victory over st.
Adams, their second in two days, gave
the little Hoyas an optimistic outlook
for squaring the two-game series with
st. Johns championship five. 1t was
one Of two triumphs recorded by pri-
vate school flves, Friends defeating
Kendall, 1915, while Gonzaga was
taking a 24-8 shellacking from Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase.
Jack Daily and Billy Byrd led George
town Prep to victory, both counting
points, one more than Jake Vetter-
lein, st. Albans captain, was able to
register.
The winners junior team made
things unanimous by walloping the
Saints juniors, 1918.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
VIRGINIA'S QUINTET
NOW GOING STRONG
Apparently Has Discovered Right
Combination After Much
Experimenting.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
5.-Virginia's much improved
basket ball team, that plays Navy
at Annapolis this afternoon and
Maryland at College Park tomorrow
night, appears to have found the
right combination at last.
Coach Gus Tebell faced such prob
lem at the start of the season that
Bud Abbitt, center, is the only regu-
lar who has been playing the same
position in all games. The rest have
been constantly shifted about the
court.
Capt. Ray Smith, now a forward,
began as q guard. He played on
defense all last Winter and began this
year in a back-court post. Ned Booker,
who is the only regular forward, saw
service as right guard in the II. C..
State game.
Bus Male and Roy Peabody, who
now play regularly on the defense,
began the Winter in forward posi-
tions.
The Cavalier players in relief roles
also have served in two posts. A. B.
Conner and Jimmy Edmunds have
been used both at forward and at
guard, while big Fred Zeisberg has
been taking turns serving on defense
or in the center circle.