davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09

used to be pin money in the land
OF glamorous gals and sunshine, but
now is heavy dough.
The mid-Atlantic greenkeepers will
hold a postponed meeting next Mon
day at the Howard Hotel in Baltimore.
The meeting. scheduled for last Mon
day, was postponed because of bad
weather.
A movement was under way today
by one Of the local clubs to obtain the
sectional qualification rounds for
Washington next August. The de-
cision as to the place of the sectional
rounds probably will be made at the
Evening star., 1936-01-09
G.. w. TANKERS BEATEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, Del, January S.-Win-
ming all first and second places, IN
addition to the 4oO-yard relay, Uni
versity of Delaware's swimming team
swamped George Washington here
last night in a dual meet, 81 to Z.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Wilson Last-Minute Loser.

A SHOT by Jack Noon in the last
= three seconds of play enabled the
Y five to avenge an earlier season
defeat by the Wilson Teachers five,
who bowed. 1899, last night on the
winners court.
Unable to hold 100 lead or a
27-21 half-time advantage, the Teach
ers succumbed when Moon dribbled
in for the snowbird which snatched
victory out of certain defeat.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

OVERCOMING a stubborn foe
which led by one point at the
half, George Washington defeated
Gallaudet, 1917, last night in the
Y. M. C A. gym. The Hatchetites
were handicapped by the absence
of their star, Broesbeck. Rockwell,
who scored II points for Gallaudet.
as the leading point-getter of the
night.
Catholic University's five came
back in the last half of a game at
Annapolis to defeat st. Johns. 81
Is, holding the cadets to 2 points
in the last 20 minutes. Caffery
and Cartwright starred for c. u.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Leemans Leads G. w. Attack.

CAPT. TUFFY LEEMANS led the
avenging attack on the Deacons
for the upset victory of the Carolinians
on the gridiron last Fall when he
shared with Hal Kiesel the high-scor-
ing honors Of the evening in the one
sided 1919 victory
After being held to l5-ll margin
at half time the Colonials produced a
fast-cutting attack which not only
boosted the score, but held the Dea-
cons to one field goal until the last
six minutes of play,
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Ernie Dusek, 225.
Omaha, threw Ralph Garibaldi. 20l,
New York, % 90.
JERSEY CITY.-Karl Pojello. 200,
defeated Franc Laubascher, 2l0, two
straight falls.
COLUMBUS, OhN.-The Great Me-
phisto. 174. Meriden. Conn. threw
Stanley Buresh, ITO, Australia, 56:27.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BELLOISE SCORES K. 0.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Mike
Belloise, Bronx, scored a 13-round
technical knockout over Claude VAR
ner of California last night in a
featherweight elimination tournament
designed to produce champion to be
recognized by the New York Boxing
Commission.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
PLUMBERS WORK FAST.

Clark's Plumbers took a 22-l6 de-
cision from the Loew's Theater five
in a Community Center basket ball
game last night. although Cecarelli
of the losers, took individual scoring
honors with IL points
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BLUEGE TO BROADCAST.

Ossie Bluege, veteran Washington
utility infielder, will be Joe Holman'S
guest speaker tonight in a weekly
sports program over Station VOL.
Bluege will 60 on the air between
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BOWLING LEADERS MEET.

Leading pin teams of the Depart
nnent Store League clash at the Rec
reation tonight when s. Kann Sons
and Woodward & Lothrop start roll
Ing at o'clock. The former is leading
by scant margin.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Totals 5 SIS Totals----13 80
Referee-Dave Keppel
Unable to penetrate the zone defense
Of the Maryland Freshmen. Roosevelt
was outclaSsed from the start, trail
ing. 1875, at the half. The yearlingS
riddled the Rough Riders defense
with five of their field goals in the
first quarter, George Knepley leading
the assault with the first of his six
field goals.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Eastern, Western and Central
Score Impressive Victories

INC 9TH Eastern and Western won
x their last pre-series games by
lop-sided margins yesterday
0 while Roosevelt was being
trounced by the University Of Mary
land yearlingS. Central. which does
not see action until next week, sent
its stock soaring with a 30-18 victory
over st. Johns, prep school cham
pion.
Not only was Westerns 3s-11 rout
of Friends impressive, but the Red
and White used a SQUAD Of l3 PLAYERS
Evening star., 1936-01-09
EHRLICHs CRAVE ACTION.

A 2S-lS conqueror of the Pepco
five last night. the Ehrlich Poultry
court team seeks games in its own
gym. Call Gilbert at Lincoln 25l5.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Cards Finish Well.

STAVING off q late rally Of the
- Mount st. Marys team. C. U.
walked off with a 1891 victory at
Emmitsburg, thanks to Yanchulis and
Carroll. who widened the gap just
when it seemed as If the host team
might tie the score.
Trailing, 1913, at half. the Saints
came back to come within one field
goal of tying the Cardinals With 10
minutes to go. Yanchulis and Carroll
then registered for a safe margin.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Referee-Mr. Smith.
After holding Central's second team
to a 1910 deadlock for the first two
quarters, ST. Johns Succumbed to the
Blue and White regulars, who ran up
a 1912 lead in the third quarter for
the decisive points. Bill CounSelman
was the only cadet to score more than
once. While Don Fones led CentraTs
last-half attack with five field goals.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
! Totals

Totals----16 , "A Totals 3 10
Eastern's champions had little more
than a workout in walloplng the
Washington and Lee High at Alex
andria, the 41-17 score indicating the
manner in which the winners went
about their work.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
D. C. "Y" sWIMs AHEAD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January g.
Winning half of the eight events and
placing well up in the remainder,
Washington's Y. M. C. A. swimming
team scored Aba victory over the
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. here last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CAPITAL TEAMS LISTED
Four on Episcopal High Schools
Basket Ball Schedule.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January o.
Four Washington scholastic teams
are on the basket ball schedule Of
the Episcopal High School released
today. ST. Adams, Landon, George
town Prep and Roosevelt are the
ones included.
The schedule:
January IL. ST Adams; Is, Washing
ton-Lee; Is Landon: Is, ST.. Pauls. 80.
Tech: 20 Maryland FroSh. College Park;
IS GeorgtoWn Prep; 30. Roosevelt.
February !. Augusta. Charlottesville; ;,
Virginia Frosh: $ Virginia Episcopal: -
St Adams Washington; IL. Staunton;
10, st. Alban'S. Richmond: %. open.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NORTHEAST BOYS BOOK

Basket ball teams ranging from the
100 to l45 pound class may book
games with flves of the Northeast
Boys Club by calling Lincoln 29o1.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
HoEKE IN D. C. CUE LEAD.

BY defeating Lyn Brin, 1913, IN is
innings last night. Warren Hoeke took
the lead in the District three-c cushion
billiard championship at the Lewis d
Krauss Parlors. Crowder was forced
to default to Gay because Of illness.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BOVELLOS WANT ACTION.

Midget fives seeking action may
book the Bovello five at Adams 03l3.
where Gilbert Bovello is arranging
games for his 115-pound team.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
FIREMEN SEEK GAMES.

Games for Saturday and Sunday
partment courtmen, who have gym
available. Call Adams 1921, between
and pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CONTRISTAN HIGH SCORER.

With Contristan leading the way
with five field goals, the Senators
trounced the Stansbury Cafe bas-
keters, 35-14, last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
intercollegiate Alumni

Season Records.
High team sets-Pennsylvanis, 1898;
Maryland, 1914.
High team games-V. p. l.. 592; Mary
land, 511.
High individual sets-Anderson tV.
NJ. u, 400; worthinston Dartmouth,
$50
High individual gameS-Morrison (Navy),
1872: Anderson ". M. ~, A57.
High strikes-Borden nehigh). IL;
Chipouras tPennsylvania). Il.
High spares-Anderson ", NJ. II. 96'
Worthington Dartmouth. 81
High averages - Chipouras tPennsyl-
vania), 111-5; Anderson (V. NJ. ~, 1902.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Occidental and Valet Quints
Meet Tonight in Pin Sizzler

followed up with spare count on a
strike in her last two frames to nip
Northeast Temple by one stick in the
middle tilt.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

GREENKEEPERS TO MEET.
Greenkeepers of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association will meet Monday in
Baltimore at the New Howard Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Likes No. IL at Washington.

" 4 ND I don't exempt my own golf
course. Take the ninth and the
at Indian Spring think
they are far too tough for the average
golfer from the back fees, and tough
enough under the best conditions for
even the better players If you have
wind against you at the ninth, you
can't get home with a gun, and there
are plenty of one-shotters Just like
that one, too hard for almost any
one.
Tougher up the short holes. trap
'em and make 'em tight for the
shot, but don't make EN- too long.
good short hole is a real test Of
the game And what Of it If they
do get lot of dueces on them? They
have to play good shots TO get dueces
anyhow and they are far more fun
if you can play 'em with a medium
iron shot instead of slugging away
with a full wooden club"
How about the eleventh at Wash
ington?" we asked Tom. That's
darned good hole" he said. ITS only
a maShie shot or less, yet it is tough,
well trapped and darned interesting.
More holes like that would make the
game more enjoyable and transform
it from a slugging match into one Of
shot fineSse."
Evening star., 1936-01-09
.1bYARDS
FOR ANY, SAYS He
Kick Goes Out of Playing
Par 3 if Wood Is Used,
BeIShe Contends.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.


A S AN alternative to Dave
~ Thomson's plan for a stand
~ ard-length golf course with
n standard par of 72 strokes,
Tom Belshe, energetic president Of
the District Golf Association, has an
idea which might be a big help to
the buffers who can't hit the ball so
far.
Tom thinks that the par-3 holes on
most Of our better golf courses are too
tough for the duffer, bad enough for
the long hitter and altogether too test
ing as par-3 affairs. Tom would cut
out all par-3 holes of more than ITS
yards. eliminate those rugged par-3s
OF 240 yards and more and make every
para hole on iron-shot affair Of not
more than ITS yards.
1T seems to me-" says Belshe, that
much of the real kick of a short hole
is gone when you have to use a full
wooden shot. And that if those who
build golf courses would construct
them with the idea of making them
playable alike for the better golfer
and the duffer they would be better
courses and more fun to play.
L don't think that any hole Of 24O
yards is a real short hole. although 1t
is a para in point of distance. I
would like TO see a course built with
the usual number of par-3 affairs
-four, to witt ranging between 140 and
ITS yards. Trap 'em all you want,
make 'em as tough as you want. but
don't make EN- so tough that they
can't be reached even by the fairly
good hitters. Dave Thomson's plan Of
laying out a golf course without any
par-5s or any par-3s is good plan,
but it seems TO me that a well-con-
short hole. not too long. is
one Of the most interesting holes you
can have anywhere.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Clarke Right Up There.

ERESCHIS record on tne WhOIe Is
excellent, but the Clarke man
could put up a stiff argument if the
No. award were to be made today.
He could point convincingly to SEN
sational average of l29-plus in the
Intercity League, which he leads with
points to the good on Freschi; to an
average of l22 in the District League,
about even with Joe. IS, and to one of
l24 in the Federal League, Of which
he is the champion.
But the Ranking Committee weighs
heavily the scores rolled in majo
tournaments, and We find Clarke sec
ond to Freschi in the Dixie and two
notches below him in the United
States event, in which Astor ruined
himself with an 81 in the fourteenth
game.
All in all, it promises to be sizzling
battle to the wire between Freschi
and Clarke for the highest distinc-
ton to be bestowed by the w. c. D. A..
but there still is time for others to
catch up with the flying pair.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CLARKE IS MAKING
BATTLE TO STICK
Tight Struggle to Finish of
Season Is Seen for W. c.
d. A. Award.
EY ROD THOMAS.


T>ALL. slender Joe Freschi, who
for five years or thereabout has
been a step removed from
u genuine stardom, Is going to
town. this season as a duckpin per-
former.
He made the Big Ten of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association last
season, but this time don't be sur
prised to find him at the head of
the list when the association makes
Its rankings at the end Of the cam
paign.
At the current writing it appears
that only one bowler stands between
Freschi and the top award, and that's
the colorful Astor Clarke, who won
1t last season.
An informal check today revealed
Freschi with general average of ap-
proximately 1913 for all sorts Of COM
petition.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
TECH JUNIORS SCORE
Beat Woodward Prep Basketers,
21-12-Losers Play Landon.

Tech Highs Junior varsity over
came 5-point deficit at half-tirne
yesterday to whip the Woodward Prep
School tossers 2l-12, on the Y. M. C.
A. court.
The losers will attempt to return to
winning ways tomorrow afternoon
when they meet Landon at 2:30 on the
" Aoor
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Dixie Victory Booms Stock.

bIRiC NNtOiy DuV"o SSoSn'
LIS average in the District League
is l22 and fraction.
In the Southern Intercity League,
besides holding pace Of 1913, he
sports the high set Of 725.
In the Recreation League his 1913
puts him a point behind the leader,
Bradley Mandley.
His average in the Northeast Tenn
pie Major League is 119 and in the
Rosslyn Independent he is rolling lib,
But the achievement that has
brought Freshi more prestige than
sny other was his triumph in the Dixie
Sweepstakes. when the pressure was
on tight. To win this he averaged
1922.
An average of 1858 got him seventh
place in the United States Sweep
stakes. This was disappointment to
Joe, but he had the satisfaction OF
finishing in front Of Clarke who was
ninth, two pins behind him.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

in the game. Burns and Lomax con-
tributed the most TO Westerns 1876
advantage at half time
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Girls Race Tightens.

81 GlrES Race TlgntenS.
THE pennant, race in the ladies'
- District League frightened last
night when the Bill Woods handed
the leading Rosslyn team its first
three-game lacing of the season, while
the second-place Lucky Strikers
pulled up to within a game Of the
pacemakers with o sweep over Con-
wntion Hall.
As a result of their victory over
the champions the Bill Woods are
only a game out OF third place since
o charging Swanee crew made third
place none too secure for Arcadia by
6ealing out three-game trimming.
"a fourth shutout Of the night was
ererted by National Beer when Capt.
Hernice Preble slid q trick spare In
~ tenth frame and Louise Roberts
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Totals----H IL 30 Totsls----17 43s
Referee-Fenlon &c. W..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO-
POSED
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

STATE OF NORIH CAROLlNA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Be it Resolved, by the Board OF
commissioners for the County OF
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima: = .,.. -. =.
Section /. That negotiable cou-
pom bonds Of said county regis
terable as to principal shall be is
sued under the authority Of ''Fhe
County Finance. Act" as amend
ed in 1885 and other statutes ap.
plicable. for the special purpose OF
funding and or refunding Of valid
Indebtedness payable at the time
of the passage Of this. order au-
thorizing the bonds or payable
within one year thereafter, said
Indebtedness is now outstanding
and incurred for maintaining the
constitutional six months school
term. .." 49,"
Section 2. That a brief descrlp-
ton of the Indebtedness to. be
funded is herewith. given. to wit;
That portion designt ted by items
of Countrywide, Direct Obliga-
tions of Henderson County out,
standing and mot yet paid, and
mot otherwise adequately provid.
ed for, herein named, specified
and referred to. consisting of any
and all coupons andIor interest
due andor to become due 1st day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
1uE BEAUTY SPOT

and. more than that, He himself
went down into the realm of the
dead and returned alive and is
thus the demonstrative proof of
the fact that the dead live. There
arc those who will not believe be-
cause the dead do not return
or communicate with them. jesus
Himself has word for such I'M
reasonable unbclievers. He rep
resents Abraham as saying to
Dives, who begged that one be
sent from the dead to warn his
five living brothers, "If they hear
not Moses and the prophets, Meth
or shall they be persuaded, though
one rose from the dead You and
| have not only Moses and the
prophets. but also the apostles and
Christ who did rose from the dead
and whose word has ever proved
TO be the absolute Of the truth.
We know that there is future
life because Jesus says there is.
"Lord. to whom shall we go? Thou
hast the words of eternal life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

yersal longing. God has made pro-
vision to meet every other worthy
longing of the heart. And has He
not made provision for the meet
ing of this, its supreme longing!
As Whittier says:
80 friend. no proof beyond this
yearning.
This outreach of our hearts. we
need;
God will not mock the hope He
giveth.
No love He prompts shall vainly
plead"
But we have a much surcr
ground for our conviction of a
future life. We have not only
circumstantial evidence, but also
Direct Testimony, the testimony,
not of man, but of God in His
Word, whose Word, says the apoS-
tie. we must accept or brand God
a liar. Lack of space makes it
impossible to present except in
general way this testimony which
God gives in His Word from COW
er to cover.
All that the Bible teaches con-
corning a final judgment, concern
ing future reward and punish
ment, concerning a heaven and a
hell-all of it is based upon the
suppOsition of future life. 1t
there is no future life, then all
of that teaching is mere jargon
and nonsense.
Had we the space, we might
give the clear assertions of a fu-
ture life of . the writers of the
Bible, "holy men of God who
spake as they were moved by the
Holy Ghost: Moses, whose beau
tiful expression for the death Of
this one and that is that he IVA;
gathered to his people, (Gen. 25:
l8 ;35;29; etc. {; David, who repeat
edly speaks of dwelling forever
and of "life forevermore," FPS
l23:6; 1888; etc.; Solomon, wht
says that at death, "Then shall
the dust return to the earth as i
was: and the spirit shall return
unto God who gave it," Gee
I12:O; and the writings Of thu
APOSTLES are based upon the fac
and are full of it.
And even more than that, Coz
Himself in. Christ clearly and re
peatedly declared the fact Of
! future life, which He called "ever
lasting life" or eternal life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
as THERE A FUTURE
LIFE?" WILDS' TOPIC

Continued from page FOUR
News" (London), says. The chlet
argument for the Immortality OF
the soul is, to nay mind. the char
acter of the men who have assert
cd it." We say it is a universal
belief. a belief so strong as to be
virtually an instinct, an instinct
like that which guides the migra-
tory bird unerringly across thou
sands of miles of land and sea.
Can the bird trust the instinct
that guides it to distant chimes
and yet man not trust this instinct
that pOins him to a future life in
another world?
Rousseau, the French philOSo-
phcr. says. "Why should we not
trust in instinct here, rather than
Weld to the despair of an arid
skeptieism?" And another has
truly said. The instinct for i'm
mortality is the prophecy of its
fulfllment." We say it is a uni
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
npArT BOND oRDER-PRo.
DNH POSED

| CThTE OF NOk III OANC
SSoT1NTY OF. HENDERSON,. .
'T 20 it Resolved, by the Board OF I
r,,"n,issioncrs for the County OF
henderson, State of North Caro- o.
l'" Scction /: That negotiable coii:
AN bonds of said county regis
ipo pun AS to principal shall De Is
t sEfSO,t under the authority of The
S SI Finance Act" as amended
i" I935 and other statutes appll,,
nabIe, for the special purpose OF
i iuhJ,'sd ness payable at the time
nf the passage of this order au-
thorizinr the bonds OF payable,
u.;tbin one year. thereafter, said
;ndcbtcdncss is now outstanding
and incurred for the necessary ex-
ncnses of said county in its OPP
prations, and being necessary ,ex-
nonscs which were special pur-
poses within the meaning of the
Section 2. That brief descrip'
It;on Of the Indebtedness to be
funded is herewith given. to wit
That portion designated by items
IF Countrywide Direct Obliga'
TONS of Henderson County out;
Standing and not yet paid, anC
not otherwise adequately provided
NV lnroin named. specified anC
referred to consisting of any ano
all coupons and or interest due
andior to become due LIST day o.
April, A. D., 1888, to LIST day o.
Nav, A. D., 1886, both inclusive
within the limitations fixed by tni
order and on interest basis o.
10 per annum on the respec
tive bond issues as follows:
/ On sc Courthouse Bonds
dated 5-2-O4, interest andIor s5'
interest installments and or cou
pons making $4,000 for !. BOND
to the first day of May 1885, Plu
any further accrued interest u
Nav /, 1886. specifically funddln'
ionly the portion Of the who'll
hereof that accrues on an interesa
rate of IA &c per annum and be
ing as of May l, 1886, $25S.75.
I 2. On,6%c Funding Bonds, date
12-1-17. interest and. or $4,000 IN
Iterest installmcnts andor coupon
making S4,305.OO for 81 bonds t.
1.-The, first day of May, 1856. plu
anv further. accrued interest t.
! Nav 1885, specifically FUNDING