davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

such bid having been raised 10 s.
703.75 and an order of resale having
been made by the Clerk Vance ST.
perior Court: Now pursuant to said
order of resale and under and DIP
suant to the powers and provisions Of
that certain judgment cf :ha Superior
Court of Vance County, n. c. entitled
T. S. Kittrell, ct ais, VS. Sill an H.
Evans, ct ais, fhc undersigned con-
missioner will offer for sale on Tues.
day the 22nd. day cf Decor er 1885,
at midday, at tho courthouse door IN
Vance County, to the hichcrt bidder
at public auction, for cash, tho bid
ding to begin at $2,7O375, the fellow
ing described real property in Vance
County, North Carolina. viz:
Beginning at a red oak, w. P. G.
Sneed and Mrs. Scales corner Of the
home tract, and run thence along the
Scales line n 81 1-2 degrees W IS
chains to stake; thence s 10 de-
grees W 1925 chains to stake; thence
s 81 II degrees e $50 chairs 10
stake; thence s 10 81 degrees e 20.25
chains to old road 10 II feet north
from red oak on the east idc Ct road
thence along said road S IS degrees "
1880 chains; thence 10 degrees "
2.60 chains to stake in cid road II
links en- east of stone on west side OF
road; thence N 76 - degrees W
21.65 chains to stake; thence s 50 de-
grees w $50 chain to sweet gum
tree: thence n "A degrees ". $50
chains to walnut; thence \ II de-
grees f. % chains to sweet gum
thence west 80 25 chains 70 Nutbush
creek 10 feet beyond a hor9eheam;
thence down said creek as i nlean-
ders to w. r. Snend corner at fal-
len birch thai Is g feet from the cen
ter of said creek; thence 50 degrees
E 14.95 chains to sweet gum: thence
S IS IL degrees f 30 chains 10 me
point of the beginning. containing IA
acres, more or less, and being same
land acquired Fy T. 3. and NJ. T.
Henderson from Kate E. Scales as APP
pears in deed Of record Book % PAGE
1876 Vance Regi try, save and cX"ep'
61.3 aces thereof sold to r. E. Scot
February 1927 Of record Book Ill.,
Page 4S1 Vance Registry.
Note: A recent SUI vey MADE ny =
E. Jennette, Engineer, since the ms.
recites acreage %
1901 acres
This 5th. December. 1886.
j, c. KITTRELL. Commi~ ior"f'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
ANSWERS

1. In 1922 when the University of
North Carolina was endeavoring to
recover the lands granted in Tennes-
see II was found that many of the
warrants had disappeared. The ex-
cuse was that the Tennessee state Of
ficial had been on a "Frolick for sew
eral days" and had probably made.the
list incorrectly.
2. The 1880 census reports show O..
843, 1852
s. Haywood town Incorporated in
l799 and located at the confluence of
the Deep and Haw Rivers. The new
town was to be the head of navigation
on the Cape Fear. Streets were laid
off and lots sold at high prices. When
the Capitol at Raleigh burned in 1881
an effort was made to make Haywood
the State Capitol. Haywood proved to
be dream city, now a ghost of the
past
4. During the. fall term of 1888 and
spring term of 1884, last reports avail
able, there were a total of 1891 cases.
OF these 5,135 were negroes and 8,717
whites
5. In 1913 there was a real estate
boom in the State. Canals as means
of transportation were being survey
ed and planned towns and real es-
tate developments were springing up.
The bottom fell out in the summer of
1918 and left many proposed towns
with streets laid off to grow up with
weeds and pines.
6. Rev. James O'Kelly, father of the
Christian church settled and lived for
many years in Orange county, where
a church was named for him. He died
October &c. 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

Dec. Is, 1894 provost marshal
was appointed by England's Hitler,
Olivia Cromwell, to seize ballad-sing-
ers and suppress stage plays Per-
formances continued in secret-:n the
first speakeasies. Actors caught in
raids were punished for violation of
decency" by having their clothes
taken away.
Dec 13, 1809-By Pickering candle
light, without anesthetics or anesthe-
STA, DR.. Eraphiam Mcdowell, country
practitioner in backwoods Kentucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. What excuse was given for the
loss OF so many North Carolina land
grant warrants in Tennessee?
T. How many persons living in
North Carolina were born in the
State?
3. What place not in existence
day was proposed as the State Capi-
tol in 1881?
4. How many criminal cases are
tried in our superior courts in one
year?
o. What conditions in North Caro-
ma IN 1878 were reinacted in the
state eight to ten years ago?
6. In what county did the founder
OF the Christian church live for many
years?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Arthur Brisbane of New York, col
umnist, publisher, born at Buffalo, N.
Y, u years ago.
Arno c. F.eldner, chemical engineer
of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, born in
Ohio, So years ago.
Frank White of Md, onetime U. S.
Treasurer, born at Stillman Valley,
Ill, 80 years ago
DR.. Edward A. Ross of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, sociologist, born at
Viredn, ILL.,, 70 years ago
Harry NJ. Warner of New York,
movie producer, born in Russia, So
years ago.
Edward G. Robinson, actor, born in
Roumania, 43 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
NOTICE.
In Supporter Court Before
The Clerk,

In Sunnr;or Court Before
The Clerk
State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Clau lie WORKMAN white. Admins
tratriX CT Angelina Worthan' Or
ceas",l, and Administrators OF N"'
BoyI, deceased.
Sylvester Hunt and wife. l99'f""
Hunt; Clara Hunt N"sH INA ~"
band. Peter Vass; Willie Hum
Ple: Mitchell Hunt; and jim w.
hu~band of Claude 'Fortham ~
Notice Of Summons ~ Publication
Special proceedings
Tho defendants. Willie HUM H',
Mitchell Hunt will take motto"
An action entitled as above ms
commenced in the Suporio' C'"' y
Vance County, North Carolina. l"
lands to create funds to pay de"D
Angeline Workman. deceased
Nola Boyd, deceased; and the sa'd
PENDANTS will further take notice '
they are required to apnear At 'nr ~,
flee of the Clerk of Superior Oo".S
% said county in the couflslo" 40
Henderson. North Carolina, @"
18th. day of January 1897 and an7"t ;d
or demur to the complaint III 80
action, or the petitioner Will apP3
the court for the relief demah nut" r
This the 18th. of December IS"0'
E. O. FALKNER.
Vance Clerk OF Superior Court
D. p. McDuffee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
M;Nfe@
8>.A71!
ktd1neSAS}eIu

New York, Dec 12.-Bowling is the
new obsession of the newspaper boys
in the sector between 10th and 45th
Street along Secenod Avenue, where
so many of the gazette factories now
have offices.
Jimmy Kilgallen, papa of the globe
girdling Dorothy, is a devotee of the
Gathering pins. They tell the tale Of
how he was persuaded to try game
as distraction during the time when
his daughter was hurting homeward
over the Pacific.
Jimmy, his mind and interests far
away and high above the water with
Dot, was unable to concentrate on the
game. He tossed the balls with a glaz-
ed eye. Suddenly a player in an adj
joining alley scored a hit and cried:
She's down.
Kilgallen, galvanized by the words,
paled, dropped his ball and made a
Decline for the door. 1t took flying
tackle by colleague to intercept him
and few minutes of fervid explana-
ton to bring him back to earth.
Here's a game Tor you to try next
time you're in New York. Ask any
metropolitan taxi driver who his ia
vorite band leader is and odds are
that he'll name you either F'aul White
man or Abe Lyman
It's a craft loyalty. For long before
either Whiteman or Lyman dreamed
of fOur-figure salaries and big-time
jaZzique each wrestled with steering
wheel through traffic ahead of a tick
ing meter.
Whiteman, y the way, is astOund-
ingly jittery in a taxi. He'll walk for
miles rather than hail one, when alone
In party he sits back, face pale,
watching every red light and narrow
squeeze, showing on imaginary brakes
in rhythm with the driver
l was boarding a subway at Four
teenth street the other noon AS I
made ready to enter, just before the
door slid shut, I found myself face
to face with acknowledgement
lady, laden with bundles, on the way
out
She glared at me willingly
TRY me-" she cried, charging thro-
ugh the lane between the entrance
bars. You can't win, l do this every
day."
SO | gave ground and waited for the
next train
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

reason: 1t is not for you to choose
which religion you like beet" but
the one which He established and i'm
posed upon you-if you wish to zoe q
Christian. The Son Of God did not
spend 33 years on earth to make re-
ligion, faith and morals, optional.
REV. LEO C. DOETTERL.
Henderson, Dec II, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
WANT ADS

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See US before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distritu-
tors, Garnet ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
SUNDAY is THE DAY

III Sunday in Advent Dec 10;
Santa Lucia Festival in Sweden. An
nicular eclipse of the Sun, invisible
in the U. S.; visible in Australia, New
Zealand and the western Pacific.
New Moon. Morning stars: Mars,
Neptune; evening stars: Mercury,
Venus, Saturn, Jupiter Uranus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

NOTICE COME TO 847 N GARNETT
Street Motor Oil 10-15-25c qt, the
best buy here and save. White gas
for cars trucks, lamps stoves.
Greases, patching. 10-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

LADIES: TRY BAKERS FOR
your next full soles or 1-2 soles we
sew them only. No nails Hats
cleaned and blocked 49, Call Bakers
Phone 42-J 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

T H E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers professional and
thorough training in all commercial
subjects. New term begins January
4. Phone 1858 for appointment 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's life will be surrounded with
more concord than yesterdays and
the disposition will be more kindly
genial and sociable. The pursuits will
be ornamental and aesthetic, and pos
sibly may result in financial success;
in any case, the life will be pleasant,
and, to considerable degree, fortu-
nate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

The Romans of classical days had
no hope CT BLESSED reunion after
death, as do we today; but two of the
deepest feelings in the Roman mind
did duty for a clear faith in the life
beyond the tombz. One was family
piety, the other the passionate desire
Of the parting spirit to escape neglect
and oblivion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlENf(AlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Saturday. Dec. II; nine more days
till Winter Solstice. Statehood day
in nsylvania-149th anniversary
of it's ratification of the Constitution,
which made it the End State. Zodiac
sign: Sagittarius. Birthstone: tur-
OuOiSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

10 PIECE Slightly USED Wall
nut dining room suite $4,000 ORR
ginal cost $4,000 New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite with
mattress and springs, $3.50. Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT
rags will pay &c Id. o. G. Jones, Dis
patch Office. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
NOTICE RESALE OF
FARM LAND

The property hereinafter decribed
having been offered for sale on the
18th. day Of November, 1896, and
bid of S2.575.00 received for same and
reported to the court, md thereafter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

FOR SALE. GOOD SECOND HAND
26 bicycle. Also girls sidewalk bike
Good as new. Call 1921. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

LADIES AND MEMS HATS CLEAN
ed and reblocked to your satisfac-
ton. Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co.
8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
= TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1745-John Jay. New York lawyer,
patriot of the Revolution; diplomat,
first Chief Justice, governor, born In
New York City. Died May II, 1929.
1786-William Learned Marcy, not
ed New York lawyer purist senator,
governor and secretary of war, born
at Southbri6ge Mass. Died July
4, 1857.
1SO5-Henry Wells, pioneer express
man, president the American Express
and founder of Wells, Fargo, born at
Thetford, VT. Died Dec. 10, 1873.
1S36-Sarah B. I. Cooper, San Fran
cisco philanthropist, kindergarten
founder, born at CaZenovia. N. Y.
Asphixiated by deranged daughter
Dec. IL, 1895.
1862-John William Shaw, Catholic
archbishop of New Orleans, born at
Mobile, Ala Died Nov. 3, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

1653-Olver Cromwell declared
Lord Protector of England for life.
1887 - Pennsylvania, the second
State to ratify the Constitution
1901-Marconi signalled the letter
IS" across the Atlantic-birth of
wireless.
1910 Historic disappearance of
Dorothy Arnold in New York City,
who seemed to walk off into thin air
and never seen again.
1911-King George V. crowned En-
peror of India at Delhi
1933-F'irst Nazi Reichstag met in
Berlin and adjourned with 10 minu-
teS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
.s~t= ~r:> ~
1iIf]l,0l)iDjfd 81 bIfG0d


WHEN TROUBLE COMES: Be not
far from me; for trouble is. near; for
there is none to help.-Psalms 22:11.
A HEARING GOD: For in thee, o
Lord, do I hope: thou wilt hear, 0
Lord my God.-Psalms 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

You can't push yourself ahead by
patting yourself on the back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE IN
JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. C.

1ODACCO FAfkN1S FUN StAAL In
JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. C.
Special Offering of excellent tobac-
co farms in Johnston County, N. c.,
during December. Fifteen farms to
be hold-No better tobacco land in
the State-Very easy terms-Large
and small farms to suit your pocket
DOCK. Don't write-No letters ans
wered. Go to Clayton. N. c., and our
representative will show them to you.
Ask for
MIR. SAM c. FLOYD,
Field Office of North Carolina Joint
Stock Bank, Clayton. N. C.
Office next to Theatre
PHONE 82o-THE PEOPLES GRO.
and Meat for quality and service.
Your patronage appreciated. We
carry full line of choice wines and
beers, nuts and mixed candies. ASK
for James. 1872 Winder street. Free
Delivery. 1924 ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

FOR SALE THROUGH OWNERS
misfortune v'e were forced to take
back small Grand Piano. Must
be sold at . Easy payments can
be arrange. Write or wire Kidd
Erik Music & Stationery Co., Inc,
Concord, N. c. 1O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

MONEY TIC LII DA-A CLIENT HAS
any part of 100000 to lend in Hen
derson on approved residential or
business property on 8 to 10 years
time. in amounts of $4,000 to $25,000
Write A. w. Peace, Oxford 1O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

RADIOS, ELECTRIC. WINDCHARG-
er and battery, also electrical sup
plies. Mod srn Electric Appliance
Co, across from Busy Bee Cafe
sat-tues-thurS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

the man gift problem with
Time or Esquire. SubScrip-
lions to all leading magazines
solicited. They make practi-
cal gifts. Carrie Burton.
Phone lat. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

DAINTY EVENING DRESSES -
Cos amer, shimmering scarfs =
Luxurious wraps restored to their
newness by our modern cleaning
methods. Call 464l Valet Cleaning
Company. 8-5ti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Greenfield on Spree

The City Champion Manual Red
skins were bordering an unexpected
setback today as they recuperated
from a 48-to-17 defeat handed them
by a speedy Greenfield High School
quintet. The tilt was played in the
local South Side gym last night, and
marked Greenf1eld's third triumph
of the season over indianapolis foe
men. The invaders previously had
tripped Shortridge and Washing
ton.
Pope of Greenfield. started the
scoring with a field goal and a foul
shot and his team mates were right
behind him in piling up 9-to-7
advantage at the qurater. In the
second period, while the Red and
White was gathering three points,
the Greenfield team totaled II to
make the score at the half, 20 to 10.
The third quarter was a repeti-
ton Of the second, except that the
visitors garnered II markers instead
of II, to bring the standing up to
30 to 13. The Greenfelders broke
loose in the final session, piling up
16 points while Manual was making
four free throws.
Wilson, Logan and Dickman, all
of Greenfield, headed the scorers
with 10 points each. Hiatt and
Crouch were outstanding for Man
ual Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Final Golden Gloves Results
AT Armory Last Night
OPEN CLASS

OPEN CLASS
Fiyweight-112 Pounds
Jimmie Williams, Colonial A c., out
pointed Tommie LeFever, Oliver WPA
championship.
Bantamweight-11S Pounds
Judy Davies Oliver-WPA, technical
kayoed Omer Sensel, South Side Turner's,
ship9.
Featherweight-126 Pounds
Bud Cottey. Oliver-WPA, decisioned
Skeet Dickerson. Colonial A. C. (cham-
ship.
Lightweight-1s5 Pounds
Norval Binninger. Oliver-WPA. deci-
stoned Marshall Allison, Shelbyville Dem
ocrat championship.
Welterweight-145 Pounds
Harry Brown, Wallace-Monaghan A c..
ksyoed Howard Bowles. Fort Harrison,
round three championship
Middleweight-f6O Pounds
Johnnie benson. Oliver-WPA, decisioned
Delbert Hutton, Anderson, Miller A. c.
championship.
Light Observation-Disclosures Pounds
FRANC isnnnzzi, oliver-WPA. decisioned
Steve Serbia Elwood.
Frank Iannuzzi decisioned George Hoyt.
Puritan Bed Springs championship.
heavyweight
Eliza Thompson. Negro Washington A.
c. decisioned Marshal Healing. Colonial
NOVICE CLASS
Fiyweight-1l2 Pounds
Bobby Guss, Washington A. c. deci-
stoned Willard Marlborough, Negro, Oil
ver-WPA
Forest Tevis. Negro. Richmond Miller
A, c; deciSioned Charles West, Bright
Bobby Guss decisioned Forest Tevis
championship
Bantamweight-110 Pounds
Bucky Cunningham. oliver-wPA. tech
MI Eov- IL Ys1t-r
Bess A. c. first round, one minute
BueSy Cunningham outpointed Leroy
Dycus. Negro. Bess A. C. championship.
Featherweight-Is6 Pounds
Harold McDermid. Washington A. C.
decisioned Lee Freeman. Negro. Bess A. G.
A. G. technical kayoed Elmer Yee. Bess
A. c.. first round.
Harold McDermit outpointe0 Melvin
TeviS championship.
Lghtweight-1S5 Pounds
Floyd Ford Bess A. C.. Negro, decisioned
Charles Hutton, Anderson. Miller A. c..
outpointed John Hughes, Seymour Y. NJ.
Roland Boughton. Y. NJ. C. A., deci-
stoned Roger Coin. Noblseville. Miller
Charles Hutton decisioned John Linder.
Floyd Ford by default from Roland
Boughton who injured hand in previous
light.
Floyd Ford decisioned Charles Hutton
championship.
welterweight-147 pounds
Bob Blue. South Side Turner's. ksyoed
Fred Hodson, Brightwood-WPA i:53 OF
second round
pointed CHARLES Duncan. Negro, Bess A. C.
Eliza Bats. Negro, Bess A. C, decisioned
Mike Serbia Elwood.
Willard Troutman, Colonial A. c. KAY
oed Allen Bridewell. Negro, Senate Avenue
Y. NJ, C A., third round
Eliza Bats, decisioned Bill Bgownlee
fgemi-finan
Willard Troutman decisioned Bob Blue
fsemi-finall
Eliza Bats technical kzyoed Willard
ITcutne Eecoud sound championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
1886 Champions
. City Golden Gloves .
OPEN CLASS

F1yweight-Jimmie Williams, CO.
lonial A. C.
Bantamweight Judy Davies,
Oliver-WPA.
Featherweight-Bud Cottey, Oil
ver-WPA.
Lightweight-Norval Binningcr,
Oliver WPA.
MISUNDERSTANDING Brown, Wal
lace-Monaghan A. G.
Middleweight Johnnie benson.
Oliver WPA.
interchangeable - Frank Ian
nuzzi, Oliver-WPA.
Heavyweight - Eliza Thompson,
Negro, Washington A. C.
NOVICE CLASS
Flyweight-Bobby Guss, Washing
ton A. c.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cunning
ham, Oliver WPA.
Featherweight - Harold McDer-
mid, Washington A. C.
Lightweight-Floyd Ford, Negro,
Bess A. G.
Welterweight-Elza Bats, Negro,
Bess A. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gustafson.
Oliver-WPA.
Light heavyweight-Lloyd Dodd,
Fort Harrison.
Heavyweight-KarI Brauer, South
Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Basket Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Rose Poly. 20: Anderson, II.
Notre Dame, SO; New York University,
81
Eastern Illinois Teachers, AZ; Oakland
Manchester. So; Taylor. 49,
OTHER COLLEGES
Muskingum, 81; Ohio Northern, IS.
Cincinnati. 81; Marshall, 80.
Chenille State 81 West Liberty, SO.
Carnegie, "a; Georgetown, %.
Defiance. 40: Bulffton, %.
Mt. Union, AZ; Kent State, 80.
Cape Girardeau MO-. IS: Arkansas.
Louisville, "a; Georgetown. Sc.
Washburn, 81, Tulsa, "a.
Rice. 49, Texas A. g. M "a
Mississippi State, as: Tulane. 81.
Arkansas, A; Baylor. 90.
Phillips, 20: Oklahoma Baptist, rs.
Colorado University, IS; western State,
IL.
Kansas Wesleyan. 81; Bethany, 20.
New Mexico, A.; New Mexico Aggies,
wyoming, 80: Greeley state, 81.
Grinnell, 81; Oklahoma A. & NJ, 20
(overtimel.
Simpson. At: Iowa Wesleyan. IL.
st. Cloud Teachers. IS: Bemidji Teach
ers. 3S.
Superior, 81; River Falls Teachers, IS.
Monmouth, IS; Ripon, 30.
Pittsburgh. 46; Temple. ~.
Southern Illinois Teachers, As; Nc
Kendree, IS.
Utah, 36: Brigham Young, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Savage's opposition foe will be
Bill McElroy, a 270-pound Boston
mailman who is feet, inches tall,
and who has had considerable eX-
perience in Eastern rings. The be-
whiskered Boone, who scored in
quick fashion in his only two local
tugs, had urged Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter to give him stronger compe-
tition. Boone weighs $50 and is .
feet, 4 inches up
The popular Irish Pat O'Shocker
sends word that he hopes to be at
his best when he enters the ring
Tuesday to tangle with the rough
Frank Speers, Atlanta, in the fea-
ture encounter. Carter believes the
meeting of these stars will provide
one of the best main go engage
ments of the indoor season.
George Tragos, 215, rugged st.
Louis Greek. will oppose Paul Jones,
21S. the Texas ranger, in the first
bout at $50. Jones has been q
main go performer in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
High School Basket Results

Mishawaka. 27 Winamac. 20.
Michigantown. 25 SharpSville. %
Midland, "a; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute)
IS.
Milford Al: ClaypooI, 49,
Mt. Summit, 26 Middletown, %.
Monticello, AZ; Kentland, ID.
Noble Township, So; Deer Greek. 10.
North Manchester. 80: Pierceton, %.
Onward. 30; New Waverly. IA.
Paris (Ill.), %; Clinton, "a.
Perrysville. 80; Covington. IS.
Pine Village. 40; HillSboro. 80.
Riley tSouth Bend, 30; Michigan City,
"a
Roachdale. Al: Belle Union. Is.
Roanoke. 49, Clear Greek, 81.
St. Bernice, 46; Millsdale, 8.
St. Marys michigan City,, %; Three
Oaks (Michiganl, 10.
Scircleville, 81 Russiaville, H.
State Terre Hautel 90: Honey Greek, II.
Sullivan, IS: Robinson CHI, 81.
Sweetzer. 30; Jonesboro, 19.
Thorntown, 81: Montmorenci, IL.
Tippecanoe %; Sidney 81,
Veedersburg. 81; oxford, %.
Wallace Gary, 30; Whiting, 26
Washington Township, 81; Royal Gen.
ter. %.
Wingate, IS; New Market. 81.
Wolcott. 81; Remington. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Cathedral, Shortridge Win
High School Cage Contests;
Greenfield TrOunceS Manual
Catholic Quintet Winds Up
Season With Victory
Over Washington.

Cathedroi High Schools Irish baS-
ketmen looked forward to participa-
ton in the state Catholic tourn-
ament today after closing their reg
ular season schedule with decisive
victory over rival Washington of
the West Side. The game was played
last night in the Cathedral gym.
Grabbing an early lead, Cathedral
raped the Continentals, AZ to "a.
Broderick opened the scoring on a
long bucket for the Irish, only to
have Sartor of Washington tally on
the next play. Conner, with free
throw and Schnorr, under the bas-
ket, gave Cathedral the lead. Sar-
tor and Broderick connected in rap
id succession as the first quarter
ended, 7 to 6, Cathedral in front.
The Blue and Gold five once out
in the lead never was headed and
the scoreboard at the half read %
to r. In the final quarter, the
Continentals staged a light rally
which terminated when Lasley, star
center for the Purple, sprained his
ankle.
Bernie Broderick and Ray Schnorr
led the winners, scoring II points
apiece, Herschel Sartor totaled 10
points to take the honors for the
losers. In a thrilling curtain-rais-
er, Washington's "B" team won
from Cathedrla's reserves, % to 27.
Summary for the "a" game:
Cathedral (42l washington (2N