davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

h e ad in GA
BRIEL'S hands"
-. and let him
style your hair to
suit your face and
personality . j.. i.
and prove a 1T
ting picture be-
meath your new
s prin g bonnet.
His permanent
vTy n " a . = " n n
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Ohio Society to Hold
Regular Meeting.

Ohio Society to Hold
Regular Meeting.
The next regular meeting Of the
Ohio Society will be held in the west
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow evening At $50 O'Clock. SEN
ator Robert J. Bulkley. president Of
the society, will preside.
Mr.. Bill Durbin, past master Of
the black art and president Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Magicians,
who will have with him DR.. Kenneth
H. Sheelor, the magic master, clever
magician, who will entertain.
A buffet supper and dancing fol-
lows the program. Tables will be pro-
vided for those who desire to play
bridge.
Patronesses for the meeting will in
clude Mrs. Chester C. Bolton. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Will
son Compton, Mrs. Strickland Gill;
Ian, Mrs. 8. j. Hess. Mrs. Dow H.
Harter. Mrs. Frank c. Knifin. Mrs.
Thomas A. jenkins and Mrs. Alan B.
Smith.
Guest cards may be obtained from
the treasurer, Miss Irene Neikirk, 745
Fifteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Helene was i'm
pressed with the
amazing strides
that nave been
madc ~ those
e n t e r p r ising
young folk who
have a healthy
in t crest in
adapfinQ them~
Evening star., 1936-03-08


take your family
out to dinner
THE PARROT is
the place equally
adept at sizzling
steaks, wafies, and
all delicio u s
Southern dishes
you can think Of.
Make a note of
this The DAD
Evening star., 1936-03-08

selves to earn
ing money via Costume Design.
Interior Decorating. Illustrating
and other Commercial Arts. There's
still time for you to join their ranks
and register. 1747 RHODE Is
LAND AVE. Phone MAJ. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

VIC SiCdt o u U
year. It's chic
to dress like your
husband" Sin C e
then wires have
been hot with news
of a suit crescendo.
Smart women by
the dozens have
already be- into
SALTZ BROTH
ERS to buy their
EaA ~
Evening star., 1936-03-08
'<<<><>%>><>>><><

H INIT YOUR SUMNER
'A~ WARDROBE" The
BEL GWYN Knitting Shops will
teach YOU all there Is to know about
Evening star., 1936-03-08
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.

OF VlOnneC at the
PALAIS ROYAL,
It's a navy sheer
with q hip-length
hared tunic, em-
broidered wit h
twin flowers buds,
in green and white
or red and white.
The blouse Is of
si1k nat dv,ad fn
Evening star., 1936-03-08

RAKEET SNACK BAR" open
week days, is the drop-off spot for
smart young folk who like a litter
upper before luncheon or dinner.
Goth and r SITS. Phone NO. S9lS.
<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.
6 CTOP MOPING OVER
~ THAT" Every dear" little
import beyond your income
and consider the "dee-vine" copy
Evening star., 1936-03-08
INNER-VIEW

Nine. Raymonde Heude-
bert. charming French por-
trait painter, who is exhi-
biting her paintings at
Linard, Inc, believes that
Evening star., 1936-03-08

OlilJWS, uOW-
ing, howered
tafeta negli-
gee at PAS
TIE r N AXIS.
It's a dream
in lu e or
peach, d e lie
cately strewn
with printed
posies. Pufed
Evening star., 1936-03-08

the "forg OF ten
woman" with ma
ture. difficult lines
Nine. Ire ne de-
signs garments for
every purse and
purpose - to re-
move or reduce
spare tires" and
bumps and rolls.
=
Evening star., 1936-03-08
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>><A

" SUCH POPULARITY is
REALLY A RARITY"
Helene refers to the JUMBLE
SHOP, who've won the hearts OF
Evening star., 1936-03-08

tune. IS buys
1t. There's one
p a t e n t bag
a h u G e,
fiat envelope
"a C t ua y
l1Lax8l2 ms.
in size)
with numerous
pockets, a Zip
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

" You CAN FIGURE
AND FIGURE"
but you'll never find two figures
alike. That's why NINE. IRENE
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
d.
|XR0UND TIE ! +. TOWN
~ WITH H -4tfGznk-

U FLOWERS TO YOUR
" HATS DESIRE" Car
nations, Holets. meadow flowers,
forget-me-nots, gardenias the
Evening star., 1936-03-08
><>>>>>>>><>>>>>,

I" SCHOOLS MAY CONE
and schools may
20" but the FELIX MAHONY
ART SCHOOL goes on forever.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

utterly young and devastating in
it. Spring fever! Crazy to put
the calendar ahead? A flower hat
will cure that! And it can be Of
straw or felt. Intriguingly priced
from Sl.95 to s3.95. You'n find
tailored "Londaires" for your suits
at $395. 12l6-20 F ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CAVALIER 8
BUCKLEY

ment. leather-lined f1ap-in Black.
Red, Navy and Chaudron (Saddle)
and only S.. 1l4l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>< .

I" TIE A STRING ON
EVERY FINGER"
i. !. 50 you'll remember to take
your gloves to the SOUTHERN
Evening star., 1936-03-08
,<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

" YOU'RE YOUNG" So
why waste a breath of
Spring? You want to look your
best--you want to make the most
Evening star., 1936-03-08
>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>.

-" WEEKS AGo-LoNG
BEFORE 1896 He
lene looked toward suits. She was
almost the first to say-"this is
Evening star., 1936-03-08

tering collar S25. It's a neg
ligee that adds romance to reason!
Moire house-coats in Peach, Aqua.
White and Navy are priced at only
$8.95. Other negligees from $12.95
up. 1919 CONN, AVE.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

the curves. One-piece garments
beautiful workmanship and cor
setrey) are from $3.50 to s22 so.
Girdles from s5 up. llo5 F ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Georgians Plan Dance
St. Patrick's Day Leap Year Fete
Arranged by Society.

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain at q st. Patrick's day leap
year dance at the Shoreham Hotel,
Tuesday evening, March II. at $50
o'clock. Arrangements for the affair
are being made by the following ladies,
who will also serve on the Ladies'
Floor Committee for the dance: Judge
Annabel Matthews, chairman; assisted
by Miss Leone Barber, Miss Gertrude
Castellow. Miss Julia Wheeler Harris,
Miss Ina D. Russell, and Miss Winona
Thurston.
Representative B. Frank Whelchel,
recently elected president Of the soci-
ETY., will introduce to the society the
other new officers: Judge Lewis @.
Russell, first vice president; Mrs. Julia
o. Almand, second vice president; Mr..
Peter s. Twitty. third vice president;
Maj. r. c. Ellis, fourth vice president:
Mr.. Clarke p. Cole, I'd, secretary;
Miss Gertrude Castellow, assistant
secretary: Mrs. James w. Thurston,
financial secretary, and Miss Leone
Barber, treasurer.
Judge Russell will be chairman Of
the gentlemen's Floor Committee, and
will be assisted by Representative
Emmett Owen, Mr.. Peter Twitty, Mr..
Thomas l. Camp, Mr.. John r. Little,
Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Robert Cnlpep-
per, jr.
Massachusetts, Society
st. Patrick's Day Party.
The Massachusetts, Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual st. Pat
rick's day formal dancing party and
entertainment in the main ball room
Of the Wardman Park Hotel on Tues
day evening. March II. The presi-
dent of the society, Mr.. Frank z.
Hickey, announces that q number of
specialties in keeping with the spirit
of st. Patrick's day will be introduced
during the evening, and the Entertain
ment Committee have plans under way
for a delightful floor show to be given
during intermission. Guest tickets
may be secured from the acting secre-
tary Of the society. Mrs. william J.
Byrnes. AL former residents Of MaSsa-
chusetts now in the District are cor
daily invited to attend. The Dramatic
and Glee Clubs of the society are PLAN
ming to give a modern minstrel show
and musicale some time next month,
and rehearsals are now being held
each Tuesday evening at the Roose-
velt High School. under the leader
ship Of Miss Fanny E. Buck. Plans
are also being made to form an Or
chestra among the members of the
society. All members interested in
the Glee Club, Dramatic Club or the
orchestra are invited TO attend the
The North Carolina Society of
Evening star., 1936-03-08

take" on white or tinted hair. 1919
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. ITO.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

with crab salad at so a doz. P.S.-
Soon you'll be able to drop by for
tea. 2l20 FLORIDA AV. POT. 1852.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
A>>>>>>>>>>>>>>%

g. pUT A BRIGHTER SUM
in Sunday dinners at
THE PARROT -. which speaks
for itself" If you're planning to
Evening star., 1936-03-08

match-and is embroidered with
same small figures. In sizes IL to
20 and only 1895. P. S.
Fashion reports fitted blouses with
nared skirts, accentuated wide
shoulders to give smaller hip ap-
pearance while tunics share
honcrs with peplums, giving fresh-
ness to silhouette.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

The North Carolina Society of
Washington will give a Spring dance
in the west ball room of the Shore
Evening star., 1936-03-08
%<<<>><>>>%><><\ =

" MIGHTY OAKS FROM
LITTLE ACOEN~
GROW" and mignes ussk.
plete wardrobe can grow out Of the
Evening star., 1936-03-08

afternoon suits Of exquisite fabrics.
cocktail and dinner suits, and
breathlessly lovely formal wear. A
complete range of sizes-await you.
lis to IT'S. 1873 to 20's and
36's to AS. A thousand words
couldn't speak as eloquently as one
"try-on." At $40 18th ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
>>%<>%<>><%>>%>%

" T GET A KICK OUT OF
YOU" you'll say when
you partake of the inspiring bever-
ages served you In the Cocktail
Evening star., 1936-03-08

extremes
of style
are best
worn by
c ] e v e r
" O m e n
who are
a v e r age
types.
Il ii k e
Y o u r
A m erican
f a shions,"
.pe He'll.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

fact that you take
your still = wear
a lie S prin 6
clothes from last
S e a S n-to the
" p A r K w A Y"
CLEANERS for a
complete rejuve-
nation. w ork
called for and
delivered. Every
thing covered by
if you've opened 1
can say. Charge ]
AVE. Phone CL.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
><>>>%<<<<<<>>><

0 ZONE INTO THE GAR.
DEN that's the
invitation from GUIDE BROTH
ERS and other local florists to
Evening star., 1936-03-08

are zoe pair for short gloves, $50
for long ones. 6i3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

domestic yarns for Summer.
WIS. 1864 or WEST 2776.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
.<A%\\AAA>AAAAAAA

d" SH! sH! sH! IT'S taffeta
whispering" Yes. be-
cause you're are a woman, you'll
understand the glamour Of the
Evening star., 1936-03-08

q permanent wave from GABRIEL
guarantees them. Just put your
Evening star., 1936-03-08

O'Clock. Dancing will be from Q to
1850 O'Clock. All members of the
society and their friends and all North
.Carolnians in Washington and its
vicinity are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BOWL TILT FACES
TWO GREAT STARS
Baugh and Buivid to Match
Skill as T. c. U. Battles
Marquette Eleven.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS. December 1.-two Of
foot balls greatest pitchers,
Singing Sam" Baugh Of
49, Texas Christian and Ray
(Buzz) Buivid of Marquette, will heave
the last strikes" of brilliant college
careers in the first annual Cotton
Bowl classic here New Year day.
Collision Of the noted riple-threaters
was definitely arranged late yesterday
when the Southwest Conference waived
its post-season game rule and voted
to permit Baugh g. Co. to play their
thirteenth and final game Of a SPAR
king year.
The Cotton Bowl, in the heart of
the Texas Centennial Grounds, has a
seating capacity of $4,000.
Conrad Jennings, Marquette business
manager, was expected here today to
aid Cotton Bowl Association officials in
arranging details. The golden ava
lanche will arrive here 10 days before
the game to get the feel of Texas
weather.
TIL Christians, relying on Baugh
each Saturday, piled up eight victories,
two ties and two defeats in a rough
season. They laced Arkansas, con-
ference champions; Texas, Baylor,
Rice, Centenary. Tulsa. Howard Payne
and Santa Clara; played ties with
Southern Methodist and Mississippi
State. and lost to Texas A. and M.
and Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Slab Staff Third in League Yanks Named Worlds No. Team
"POPPIN!G a.
OfF"~JtGta -
Mr.. Crosley Rises in Protest.

OF course, 1t may all have been
strictly in accordance with base ball
law and, If so, Crosley blithely can
conduct his proposed investigation Of
Lands, whatever that will prove. But
if everything has been according to
Hoyle the so-called shuttle" has been
no fattering commentary on the abil-
ity of the Cincinnati and st. Louis
officials to pick ball players.
Just before the joint meeting
in New York closed, with the
celebrated Feller case finally
settled to the complete satis-
faction Of American League
owners, Branch Hickey Of the
Cards put in his oar and made
crack to the ancient judge.
Lands cleared his throat and put
Hickey back into his place with q
few well-chosen words. The story
goes that every American and Ma
tional League clubowner leaned for
ward to hear, perhaps, a counter
crack on the shuttle" and, with it,
a threat by Lands to investigate.
The judge did not follow I'D at
the meeting but more than one club
owner was inclined to believe that
Lands was having no wool pulled
over his eyes. II he can keep his
own hair from handicapping his sight
he hardly is likely to be a wool-pull.
ing victim.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
TEN ON FINAL LIST
FOR SPORTS AWARD
Sullivan Memorial Trophy Ballot.
ing Starts With 900 Members
of Tribunal Voting.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Votine
began today to select the athlete
Of 1896 who will receive the James z.
Sullivan Memorial Trophy, previously
won by Bobby Jones, Lawson Little
Barney Berlinger. Glenn Cunningham
and Bill Bonthron.
The list of 10 finalists, selected by
preliminary balloting, together with
a summary of their qualifications
went out yesterday from the Amateur
Athletic Union to the 900 members Of
the Sullivan tribunal, composed OF
sports experts and officials. Each will
name three and the trophy will be
awarded to the athlete polling the
greatest number Of votes on a 5-3-I
basis.
The finalists are Johnny Fischer,
national golf champion; Thomas
Hitchcock, polo star; Helen Jacobs
Wimbledon tennis champion; Lieut..
Charles F. Leonard, Olympic modern
pentathlon runner-up; Jack Medica,
Olympic 400-meter swimming cham
pion; Glenn Morris, Olympic decath-
Ion champion; Jesse Owens, winner
Of four Olympic gold medals; Helen
Stephens, women's Olympic 100-meter
champion; Forrest Towns, Olympic
hurdler, and Herman r. Wilton,
yachtsman.
In summarizing Owens qualifica-
tions, the Sullivan Memorial Commit
tee noted that "his difficulties in con-
nection with post-Olympic competi-
tions might be charged up to mis-
placed confidence and therefore
ignored"
Evening star., 1936-12-16
One Of the Fortunate.

A RT dropped out after the 1929 sea-
son. when he was with the Cubs,
and came out to Phoenix. Ariz. He is
one Of the more. fortunate ball players,
because the end of the trail found him
with more than a worn-out glove and
a lot of memories.
He has done extremely well in busi-
ness and built a beautiful home in
Phoenix for his wife and three chill
dren. His health was poor a couple
of years ago, but he is in perfect health
again and looks very much as he did
when he was pitching for the Giants
barring touch of gray at the temples.
He gets up to New York once in a
while and keeps in touch with his
friends there.
When was q kid" he said, not
long ago. my mother wanted me to
be a church organist and my father
wanted me to be ball player.
my father was very proud
when I became = ball player.
He said 1t was the only argu-
ment he ever won from my
mother"
Arts oldest son. Arthur. jr., Is an
athlete at the University Of Arizona.
but leans more toward foot ball than
he does toward base ball. The ball
Evening star., 1936-12-16
CAPITAL is IGNORED
IN GRID TITLE PLAY
Baltimore and Richmond Award.
ed Plums in League Play.0ff,
Tilt With A. A. Champ.

A GTHOUGH its team may figure in
the championship tussle, Wash
ington was completely ignored by on
cials Of the American Association and
Dixie League last night at the Raleigh
Hotel, when Baltimore was named as
the site Of the Dixie League play-off
Sunday between the Washington Pros
and Baltimore Orioles, with the win
ming team due to face the American
Association champion at Richmond on
January /.
Patterson and Bay Parkway foot
ball teams will clash Sunday for the
American Association championship,
the victor meeting the Dixie League
titleholder for the junior national pro-
fessional crown.
Those who attended the joint meet
ing of the two loops included Joseph
Rosentover and Ed Simandi Of the
American Association; Eddie Hayes,
representing the Washington Pros;
Jack Ogden, acting for Baltimore, and
Blair Meanley, jr., and Paul Me-
Whorter of the Dixie League.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton. Prince
ton, N. j.
American University VS.. Mary
land State Normal, American q.
gym, Sis.
Western VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria. Va, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic U. VS.. Shepherd State
Teachers, Brookland gym, 8:15.
George Washington vs.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland vs.. Richmond, Rich
mond. Va.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Joe Cox, feature
match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Miliersville
Teachers, Wilson gym, Sis.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High vs..
st. Johns, st. Johns gym, $50.
Central vs.. Cambridge High.
Cambridge, Md.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
East Stroudsburg Teachers W.
Wilson Teachers, Wilson gym, Sis.
Southeastern VS.. Shepherd State
Teachers, Y. M. o. A. gym, Sis.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

consecutive victories from April 26
throughout August IL. Jim Henry Of
Boston, with five wins and one defeat,
had the best percentage. which was
1888. Russ Van Alta of st. Louis ap-
peared in most games, 50, and Jack
Knott of the same team took the
worst beating"
Kennedy walked the most batters,
lat, and Bridges famed the most, ITS.
There were no no-hit games, but New
som had q one-hitter against the
Browns.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Has 100000 Miles to Ced-Bualo Marsas Redskins.

against Manhattan Saturday night.
The Port Washington High School
Band has been engaged to play
Indiana tunes exclusively all eve
ming :. Picture Of . guy well fed
up: Judge Lands As q favor to
Ray Flaherty, who did q lot for
Tenth avenue Tech, Steve Owen
released Ray from the Giants so
he could coach the Boston Red
skins. Ray returned the favor by
knocking his old pals out Of the
National Foot Ball League race.
;. Well, they can't accuse Joe
Louis of letting that one roc. along
for the pictures, can they? I.
What's all this talk about Ernie
Nevers being the victim Of q whis-
peTtng eampaigni
Evening star., 1936-12-16

player in the family, now that Art
has retired, is the younger son, Dan,
who may make the big leagues some
day, too.
Arts favorite team still is the
Giants and his favorite ball player is
Hank Leiber. which is natural because
it was he who brought Leiber out of
Los Angeles In the Spring Of 1882
when the Giants were training here,
and turned him over to McGraw.
(copyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-12-16

them to the Sugar Bowl. This year
they kept their record clean and
will go half way across the country
to the Rose Bowl. The boys say
Miami and the Orange Bowl will
follow If the cash holds out
Jimmy Phelan, Washington coach,
Just can't wait to get back into the
Big Ten. Oakland Tribune hears
he may 60 via Michigan >. Sixto
Escobar has been offered IS per
cent of the gate to defend his ban
tamwtight title against Lou Sahca
in Los Angeles February "a under
the Joe Levy banner.
Indian cagers will feel right at
home when they open the intercol-
lesiats season ct the Garden
Evening star., 1936-12-16
COURT GAMES L0PSIDED

Lopsided scores prevailed last night
in the Southeast Community Center
League when Shamrock Cleaners
trounced Navy Yard, 47-26, and
Clarks Service Station trimmed the
Marvin Methodists, 1924.
Boyer and James, with Is and 10
points. respectively, paced the Sham
rock quint, while Cohen. with 13
points, was high man for Clark's,
which used eight men, all of whom
scored.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

the Reds do not worse than break
even in their AZ games with the
Giants next season.
George Preston Marshall may
take his Boston foot ball Redskins
to Buffalo, which Is all steamed up
over the idea Branch Hickey
Is sending three young men
through college land they're not
base ball prospects, either) 49,.
Jimmy Downing, Tampa fight pro-
moter, will call his new son, James
Dempsey, after Old Jack.
The Norman, Okla, High School
gridders are making a round of the
bowls. They were undefeated last
year and the townspeople sent
Evening star., 1936-12-16
FETE TECH GRIDDERS
Nineteen Players Will Receive
Letters at BANQUET.

Tech High Schools championship
foot ball team will be feted tomorrow
at $50 pm. at Schneider's Restau-
rant, when the entire squad will honor
10 letter winners who were awarded
their Circle Ts at recent assembly.
The dinner was arranged by Leonard
Brown and c. w. Rippey Of the Tech
faculty.
Members of the title team who won
letters, together with Manager Charley
limbaugh, are as follows: Jim King,
Buddy Wightman, Paul Connolly.
Roddy Clay. Harold Welsh. Charley
Callas, Ivy Belote, Jack Belote, Ernest
Raulins, Joe Oehman. Johnny viii.
hanson, Dick Cornell, Carl Sachs,
Ludwig Kroutil, Kirby Foans, Henry
Rassier, Jake Fleischman, Norman
Hodges and Stanley Wells.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
EARNED-RUN YIELD
AVERAGE ONLY 4.58
Bettered Only by Yankee,
Bosox Corps-AppIeton
Top Griff HurIer.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

DI hANCAS =, . ANs
r TOW successful were Clark
- Grifith and Bucky Harris in
rebuilding the Washington
- II ball clubs slab staff within
the last two seasons is bespoken to-
day with the oficial release OF the
1885 American League pitching rec
ords.
From q hurting corps to which was
laid most of the blame for the sew
birthplace finish of the Nationals in
1885, Griff and Harris produced a
staff which ranked as the third most
effective in the league, figures dis
close. Washington pitchers finished
a creditable total of 7S games and
: showed an earned-run average of
4.58
Only two clubs-New York and
Boston-showed more effective pitch
Ing, as far as the averages 60. The
Yankees, whose pitchers finished one
less game than Washington's, had
an earned-run average of AIT, while
Boston's Slabbers, also finishing 7S
games, had 439.
The standing of the Washington
pitching staff comes as mild sur
prise in that it outranked such high
ly-rated curving corps as Cleveland's,
Detroit's and Chicago's. The hurlers
OF these clubs placed, in that order,
after the National pitchers, while
Philadelphia and st. Louis singers
brought up the rear.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
QUARLES. W0LGAST DRAW.

NORFOLK, Va, December 16 H).
-Norment Quarles, young Henderson
vile, N. c., battler, had on his ring
record today a draw with Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia, former fy-
weight champion of the world. They
battle for 10 rounds before 1000 per-
sons here last night.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEw YORK, December 16.-
nj Two days after the re-
~ doubtable Frank Carver,
4 Y Pitt ballhoo expert. began
pounding the drums on the Coast
the Rose Bowl was sell-out :.
Old Stranger Lewis won another
championship the other day. One
OF the big air lines gave him q
trophy for being the worlds cham
pion air traveller. Since he began
flying, 10 years ago, the Stran-
gler has made 200 coast t-to-coaSt
trips and $50 North and South
flights as part of 100000 air
miles Charlie Dresser has bet
Bill Terry o 500 suit Of clothes
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Three Players Banished.

IN THE last foot ball season State
won three games and lost seven
In the middle of the season, three
varsity squad players were requested
to turn in their uniforms In what
Head Coach Hunk Anderson called
the interest of team harmony"
Although Dr. Graham has ap-
pointive power in filling the coaching
jobs at State, it Is customary for him
to follow the recommendation of the
Athletic Council.
A student committee has recon-
mended that Anderson's contract
which expires December 81. be al
lowed to lapse but that r. r. Sermon
be retained as athletic director.
The Raleigh News and Observer said
CLOSE observers of the athletic situa-
ton at State found basis for agree
ment" that the compromise reached
was:
Anderson be offered a one-year con-
tract; J. L. Won Claim, present busi-
ness manager, to be made athletic
director, and Sermon to be basket bal
and track coach.