davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-29
Just Received
AT I HE
CHRISTIANSrED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

Starter Spipes for Ford and Chevrolet
cars, distributor rOtors, condensers, gas
kets for fuel pump bowls. ignition coils,
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and N-8 gasoline lines rubbers for ny
drauIic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ing compound. wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet, Radiator caps. and gaso-
lite caps for Ford 1923 1884, metallic
pump packing, clutch facing, Tor Ford
and Chevrolet cars and trucks. fronts
frame cross member Fords, starter
switches for Ford anG Chevrolet, water
pump shafts for Ford, bushings and pack
nuts, Model A connecting rods, Shock
absorber links and bushings shackIe stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and bushIngs. distributor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars. ignition assemblies
for Ford cars. Electroclock ignition
switches for Ford and Chevrolet, Oil pan
gaskets for Ford and Chevrolets, cylin-
der head Raskets. Generator cut ours.
can PuIeys for Ford Model A and B, and
V-8 Duco No. pUiish in PINS and 6 OF.
cans, Flrestone Polish, polishing cloths.
sponges. radiator stop leak, Shock ao-
sorber FLUID, Jacks, Bumper Jacks,
hand soap. upholstery cleaner, Auto
pumps, Copper TUBING, aulo horns, cot
ter pins. lockWaShefS, Pump tuDIDg. blow
out patches, mufflers, Telephone Dry bat
teries. Storage batteries for Ford V-S
1884 Bright Star FIashlight Batteries
bulls, and F a h t 8
Firestone Automobile tires and tubes
Repair kits. gaskets and rim cement
tube projectors.
We also want TO call your attention to
our Lucky clover caros, with every pur-
chase Of Essoline Gasoline and kssolude
olive give you card. and every purchase
make. we punch the amount on the card
when the card is full, you bring II to US
and we open the secret panel and the
award stated under this we give you Oh
soIurely fire. Full instructions for using
the cards are printed oDthe back. Deuie
TODAY TO join the many that already are
getting the benifit of these cards.
ChYicIianefp6 CT G,r0iv No,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-29

We have new Organdie, Nainsook,
white & colored, Marquiset, Pongee, Chit
fon Wolfe.
We open new goods every week!
EVERYBODY'S STORE
No 53B Company Street
ANNIE DE CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-29
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply at the st
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-29

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
Frilling; Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie Limpric
Tor lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received al
EVERYBODY'S STORE
81 B Company Street
ANNIE DE CHABERT
Evening star., 1936-11-25
GREGORY HONORED
AT EASTERN'S FETE
Untiring Worker for Scholastic
Athletic Betterment Is Guest.
Letters Awarded %.

A N UNTIRING worker for improve
ment of local scholastic athletic
conditions and Eastern High Schools
most loyal supporter. A. H. Pop)
Gregory was the guest Of honor last
night at Eastern's annual foot ball
dinner in the Eastern High lunch
room, when % Lincoln Parkers re-
ceived letters for gridiron prowess.
Instrumental in obtaining funds for
a new gymnasium and class room at
Eastern, Gregory was commended by
Principal Charles Hart, who presented
him with an electric clock on behalf Of
, the school.
Speakers included H. c. (Curly)
Byrd, president of the University of
Maryland; DR.. Harvey A. Smith, as
sistant superintendent of schools:
Birch E. Bayh, director of athletics of
the public schools: John Paul Collins,
principal of Anacostia High. and
Henry I. Quinn of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Coach Artie Boyd presented letters
to the following players: Capt. AL
Kidwell, Forrest Warner, Jack Kear-
ney. Paul Kober. Robert Stang, Alvin
Dickinson, Clarence La Sale, Charles
Camper. Curt Millar. Russ Kendrick,
Joe Spigone. Cline Cliff. Bill Kemp,
Harold Speith. Dick Wade, Elwood
Mathieson, Chick DiGuilian, Jim
Moore, Jack Shugrue, Gene Davis,
Roy Michael and Paul O'Brien.
Manager Marshall Jacobs also was
honored.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Hertz Rollers Get Record Set
In Loop, Climb to Third Place

is nine sticks behind Hornig, with .
mark Of 1925.
Such other topnotch shooters as
George CLANCY, with 114-9 average,
and Brownie Lemerise, with 112,
have pushed the News team into the
lead with q record of 81 victories in 80
games, sufhcient to give them one
game edge over the Benmacks. WASH
ington Canoe Club, led by Gus Fred
erichs, with ia average, Is entrenched
in third place, two games behind the
News. Wesley Miltner, vice president
of the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation, is numbered among the old
guard of the w. c. c.
Barrows of the Benmacks is the
game record holder with 100, while
Jack Harrover's early season set Of 381
still stands as the mark to beat.
BY taking the previous undisputed
pace-setters, the Fl Gees, for two
games last night, the Columbians
find themselves in q tie for first place
in the Washington Ladies' League
today, all square with their latest VIC
Tins. Capt. Lorraine Gulli's 131 game
was the highest of the night, while
she and Marjorie Smith each had q
set of 32s.
The Shamrocks took advantage Of
the head-on collision Of the leaders
to take complete possession Of second
place by scoring twice over the No
mads.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
PELLET |SL0NGER
THAN OLDER SORT
Weight Is Nearer Outside
Than Center-ControI
Is Great Feature.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TT HAS been long while since
anything really new In golf equip
ment has come along. We've had
i steel shafts, the center-shafted
putter. the sand wedge and all the
odd little gadgets that have popped
up the game until today top-ranking
golf Is a stroke or two better than it
was five years ago.
The latest wrinkle, introduced at
Pinehurst. and played by Denny
Shute, the new P. G. A. champion. is
a new golf ball of revolutionary prin-
ciples. Denny played it all the way
through the title tourney which he
won so impressively, but the ball alone
wasn't good enough to carry him
through. He had quite an array of
golf shots and white-hot putter.
Weight Near Outside.
THE new pill, manufactured by o
Chicago outfit. embodies a prin-
ciple entirely new to ball manufac-
ture. In place of the concentration
of weight in the core or center Of
the ball, as the pellets have been con-
structed for 80 years, the weight has
been distributed in the new sphere
toward the outside or perimeter of
the ball and the weight in the core
Is neglible.
A system of weighing the ball just
under the cover has been developed
which keeps the pill at standard
weight. It's all entirely new and
revolutionary and it may well be that
the new design will be the big thing
in golf next year.
The new pill is very long from the
big clubs, but it seems to me its big
gest point is its controllability from
the irons. 1t seems to have all the
control features of the old jack-rabbit
sphere, and it certainly does sit down
on the putting green from a well-hit
iron shot.
Quiet About Distance.
WE HAVEN'T claimed increased
distance for the ball.. says
Tommy Mcnamara, the old-time pro-
fessional star, now chief booster for
the outfit which makes the new
sphere. We've been afraid to talk
about distance for fear the United
States Golf Association might step
down and make us shorten its dis
tance. But you can take my word
for it this ball is certainly as long
and probably longer than most of
EN-"
Along with the Gouveneur- -Tryon
putter. the new ball was the sensa-
ton of the P. G. A. tournament. It's
called the K-2s. and it's very good.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
HUNTING AND FISHING

year. Black bear, however, are COM
paratively plentiful, provide excellent
sport, and may be hunted with dogs
except during the deer season.
Other game which is found in
fair or good quantities this year
are quail. rabbits, grouse, tur-
key, squirrel and raccoon.
West Virginia was included in the
central division this season, as the
principal concentration Of ducks and
geese is found in the northern part
of the State along the Ohio River, the
Kanawaha and the South Branch of
the Potomac.
INCIDENTALLY, the South Branch
is one of the most famous bass
streams within driving distance OF
Washington Other good waters are
the Black Creek, Shenandoah River,
Cacapon River, Patterson Creek, New
Greek and the Cheat River. Muskel-
lunge, while not especially plentiful
this far south, are found in the Elk
Little Kanawha and Cheat Rivers.
West Virginia also has many,
many miles Of excellent trout
streams, which will be listed
I'm this column when the sea-
son opens next April.
This year more than 1000, 900 fish
have been planted by C. C. c. workers
and the Conservation Department
and about s235,o0o spent by the Parks
and Forestry Division for the benefit
of game and fish. All this was done
with the view of attracting anglers
and nimrods to West Virginia, and ii
the work keeps up as it has been
it will not be many more years be-
fore West Virginia stands beside
Pennsylvania as the leading sporting
State in the East. The State has
much to offer to sportsmen, and is
making conscientious effort to please
them.
Bass and trout hatcheries have been
established. Game preserves have
been set up. Streams located in min
ing sections contain few fish at pres
ent, but the Conservation Commits
sion is making rapid progress in the
publication of these streams and the
work of restocking.
So, in the next few years, as game
and fish become more and more scarce
in Maryland and Virginia, it will be
wise to keep West Virginia in mind.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

which might have proved troublesome
to the Capitals fairest pin stars.
Miss Qualities is the local MEM
ber of the committee in charge
of the tournament which will be
held on the site of the tenth
annual N. d. b. C. event.
Regarding the latter, National Sec
retary George Isemann has revealed
that the Brunswick Bowling Center Of
Miami, Fla, is entering three wom-
ems teams to the nationals this year, q
trend which, he opineS, shows that the
future duckpin centers of the country
will be found in the Southern States.
1t is the first time that Florida will
be represented in the nationals.
THE leadership of the Masonic
l. League, which has been shifting
among nearly half a dozen teams in
the past month or so, today is at
climatic stage, with no less than three
teams showing identical percentages
of .667.
Hiram. Naval, Gompers and
Centennial all have averages
of .667, with total pins giving
Hiram the nominal lead by
small margin.
Gompers was the only one of the
quartet to win a match on the last
league night, its 81 decision over Ma
tional giving it .667 percentage in
q games-three less than the three
other leaders have rolled.
Naval went completely to pieces be-
fore the onslaught of the lowly Hard
ing team. which took all three games
Hiram dropped the first two to King
Solomon and Centennial could take
only one game from Potomac.
Lafayette, highly popped up BY
Rocking Chair" Ben Hare, pulled
Evening star., 1936-11-25

THOSE Hertz Driv-Ur-Self roll
ers, new record set holders of
the Columbia Heights League,
\ came within four pins of
equaling another record for that loop
last night at the Arcadia when their
last game of 679 fell just that many
sticks below the 683 game Of Cool
Drinks, hung up in 1928.
However, the 1924 pinfall of the
three games topped by ~ the old
mark of the Highways team of 1884
35 to establish an all-time record.
Red Megaw led the way with 430
string, q new record set for the season
and II pins back of the all-time rec
ord, while Eddie Espey shot 406,
Charlie Young 379 and Flick Hurd
370.
Coincidental with the record-mak-
ing, the Hertz team climbed all the
way from sixth to third place. which
it shares today with Arcadia and
C.. & c. Restaurant. Cool Drinks
heads the loop, although it dropped
one game last night to Arcade Sun
shine Laundry. Hessick Coal Co. is
second.
CARL HORNIG of the Daily News
is the leading pin mauler of the
National Capital League, with q mark
Of 1857. This was revealed today
by the statistics released by Murrell
Dawes, scorer Of the ancient duckpin
organization. A teammate, N. Gron,
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Nicholses, Willie Andersons, Nipper
Campbells and other leaders of 80
years ago never lifted a club in prac-
tice. Sissy stuff. they called 1t.
Even Walter Hagen put on .
little practice session at Pine
hurst.
Now the "Haig," so far as the boys
in the press tent knew, never had prac-
ticed in his life. He did 1t for a gag after
a bad first medal round. But the next
day, when he ran into a string of SIS
on the last nine. coming from bad
iron shots, he wished he had gone at
it right. The other boys 60 at it-and
how! It's no gag with them.
Augustus $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment starts day after tomorrow, and
most of the p. G. A. entrants al
ready are there. Next week they'll
play the $4,000 Miami Biltmore. It's
really tough life they lead.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
ST. ALBANS SIXTH BOWS

st. Adams sixth team was defeated
for the first time in two seasons yesr
terday at Satterlee Field when Dewitt
Prep's 90-pound gridmen scored the
only touchdown of the game early in
the first quarter to win, TO Earl El-
lott scored on a reverse from the Is
yard line after a sustained march OF so
yards.
1t was sweet revenge for members
of the Dewitt team, who took a 400
thrashing from the same st. Albans
eleven last year.
st. Adams reeled of several first
downs in succession in the last quar-
ter. but a costly tumble was recovered
by Dewitt. which held onto the ball un-'
til the end of the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
G.. w. VS.. West Va.
Griff Stadium Tomorrow, . PM.
Reserves.

George Washington-Berry. (2D:
Burnham, Q6; Canning, (5D; Car
roll. (3s); Clarke, (42); Czech, (2s):
Faris, QO; Grbovaz, O5O; Hall
berg, (33); Hegg, (35): johnson, (ls;
Kaufman, (25); Kanslaw, 90; Ma
han, Q0; Merka, (26); Renzaglia,
(4O; Sampson, Q5); Soldering, (4s):
Stapleton, 1857; Tihila. 4D; Yur-
witz, (22).
West Virginia-Isaac, Q0): Kyle,
QO; McCue. Q3); Kerr, Q4; VOL
verton, G5); Nebera, Q6; Phares,
GD: Wendell. (2D; De Angels.
(24); Nielsen. (33) Foley, 600; Kick
erson, (31); McDermott, (26); Franz,
(36); Sheeren, 1857; Ronai, (38D;
Schwartzwalder, (39; Baker, 40):
Bertchy. (42); Gilmore, 43); Mor-.
ton, (45); Miranda, (4O.
Refereed. w. Very Penn State).
Umpire-Richard Daniels George
town.. Field judge-L. w. Novak
(Army). Head linesman-C. w.
Strickling (MarshalD. Time of quar-
ters-l5 minutes
Preliminary game q p.m)-No. 5
Boys Club VS.. Northeast Boys Club,
Junior Colonial League.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
G. U. PREPS ON JAUNT
Expect Better Result Than $50
Loss of 1885 to Iona.

Expect Better Result Inan Eo-O
Loss of 1885 to Iona.
Confident that 1t will not come back
on the short end of q $50 score as 1t
did last year, Georgetown Prep's foot
ball team left today for New Rochelle,
N. Y, for its annual Thanksgiving day
game tomorrow with Iona Prep.
The Garrett Parkers still are with
out the services of Adison Hagan, the
stellar little halfback who almost
single-handedly led them to victory in
the first two games Of the season, but
two other recently injured regulars
are ready to 60 for the Prep. They
are Dick Byrd and Bob O'Shaugnessy,
who will give the Little Hoyas added
strength in the backfield.
Twenty-Five players were taken
along by Coach Ed Hargaden, who al
ready has bettered the record Of the
1885 Georgetown Prep team, which
failed to win q game In flve starts.
So far his team has won two, lost
three and tied one.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

YUST about every leading woman
roller of the city will be headin'
south this week end for the first
- annual Ida Simmons Sweep
stakes which are to be held IN Nor
folks Health Center Alleys Saturday
afternoon and night.
Lorraine GULL, Lucille Young,
Blanche wooton, Evelyn Ellis, Lucy
Rose, Margie Smith, Agnes Rubin.
Grace Giddings, Bronson Qualities,
Rena Levy and Bernice Preble are
among those planning to 60 for the
two blocks of five games, the first five
of which will be rolled at 8 o'clock IN
the afternoon and the last five at 8
o'clock in the evening.
Miss Simmons, ranking woman
bowler of the country and sponsor OF
the Sweeps, will not roll in her own
event, thus removing an obstacle
Evening star., 1936-11-25
DUKES JOY is EARNED

PITTSBURGH R.-You can't
blame Duquesne for wanting some
celebrating over this season. Not only
have the Night Riders bumped Pitt
and Marquette into major upsets, but
most of the Pittsburgh sports writer's
are raving over Center Mike Basrak
as one of the outstanding pivot men
of the season.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
:&}BNzMG( }}|NZz! "A! &M@tS, M@llty{S
@5 0gAsSQV

the second-place Barrister outfit down
to fifth place, winning the first game
by pins and the final by 2. Hare
led the way with .354.
Reed Martin, chief clerk of the Gen.
eral Accounting once, which rolls in
the G. A. o. League. recently shot q
413 set to lead his Chief Clerks Once
team to q new season league record
set of l,734.
PURCHASING has won the first
= series of the Southern Railway
Clerks loop, finishing four full games
ahead of the Construction team by
winning Is of the 81 games. During
that period Purchasing set the pace
in every department, having high team
game of STA, high team set OF 1851
and q total pinfall Of 10,85l.
Four members of the winning
combination averaged over 100,
Saffel having 109-14, Maley,
1888; Dyer, 102-11. and Barnes,
1894.
The individual leader of the league,
however, was Moye of the Paymasters,
who averaged 110-l2, shooting the
leagues individual high game and set
of 144 and 379.
Two teams and two individuals are
tied for leadership in two phases Of
the Veterans Administration loop.
Finance and the Chief Clerks have
each won 18 out of "A games, while
Thornburg and Crowley each are aver
aging 109 Crowley has high game of
137 and Thornburg high set of 1858.
A THOUGH the weekly match will
"a not be rolled tonight, due to the
impending holiday, an undisputed
leader Of the F. c. A. Ladies League
will result out of next Wednesdays
match between Graphic and Steno-
graphic No. /, currently deadlocked for
first place with IA wins in 81 games.
Additional equalness Of the
teams Is seen from the total PIN
fall, in which Graphic leads by
the small margin Of As.
While four teams are staging q
merry fight for second place, Claims
No. is three games out in front of the
G. A. o. League Accounting, Audit,
Post Office and Bookkeeping, however,
all have won II and lost l3, in con-
trast to Claims No. is record of 20-1o
The high team set Of the year is held
by the Chief Clerks, sixth-p place occu-
pants, whose 1874 is 50 pins ahead of
Accounting's best set.
Grace has one-game lead over
Keller in the Ladies' Lutheran League
with Christ Church and Trinity No.
tied for third. Georgetown's fourth
place team holds both high team game
and set, 524 and 1.486. respectively
while Miss Willard of Keller has rolled
the best individual game, 145, and Miss
Biggs of Trinity No. the best indi-
vidual set, 1856.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LAUD FIGHTER KENNER
Heavy Again Steals Show in Tour
ney at 18th Street z.

Jimmy Kenner, l9-year-old, 200
pound heavyweight. today is being
hailed as the finest prospect to fling
fists in the colored Golden Gloves
tournament, which ended last night at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. with
Kenner again stealing the show by
capturing a three-round decision over
Robert Lockett.
In other bouts, william Mcbride won
a decision over Joe Graves. Albert
Spencer won on a forfeit from James
Briscoe, James Gray knocked out
Robert Harris after two minutes of the
second round Xander Ingram captured
a decision from Robert Gray and
James Taylor won by forfeit over James
johnson when the latter left the ring
during the second round.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LITTLE TO RECIPR0CATE
Plans to Even With ThornhiIl for
Big Time on Coast.

NEW YORK, R.-Lou Little is
nothing if not grateful. When he and
his Columbia foot ballers went to the
Rose Bowl few years ago, Tiny
Thornhill, Stanford coach, gave the
visitors a big time. Now Lou will re-
ciprocate with dinner for Tiny, his
staff and his team next Monday after
the STANFORD Columbia game Satur-
day, with every foot ball coach In
the region attending.
Wonder if Tiny also will repeat his
tory by having Stanford whip the
Lions, just as Columbia did in the
BOWL" game.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
WILDCATS ARE ALERT.

CHICAGO R.-The statistics indi-
cate the part "alertness" played in
Northwestern's capture of its first un-
disputed Big Ten foot ball champion
ship. The Wildcats intercepted II
forward passes and recovered 10
fumbles.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
LURAY ELEVEN VICTOR,

LURAY, Va, November Is (Spe-
ciaD Scooting so yards in the fourth
quarter to score, Halfback Baker en-
abled Luray High to close a successful
foot ball season here yesterday with Q
1912 victory over Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Walks on His Hands.


If you want. He's too long from
the tee for any ordinary mortal, and
with little more finesse on the short
game he would be unbeatable. Jimmy
was equipped by Nature with great
physique. He weighs around 200
pounds. and many a big-time college
would like to have bone -crusher like
him in the backfleld of its foot ball
squad. But Jimmy didn't disdain
training the big muscles for the p.
G. A. championship. Big and strong
as he is he put in many an hour get
ting in trim for the title joust. And
who do you think he did it?
He did it by walking upstairs on
his hands. Yep, Jimmy, big man that
he is, put in hours walking upstairs
on his hands, toting 200 pounds Of
man on those big mitts. to strengthen
the muscles in hands, wrists and fore
arms
Try that some time on your
grand staircase IL you feel in
balance.
But don't try it without mattress
at the bottom. Every one doesn't
quite have Jimniy's balance and phys
ical poise. They all go in for some
sort of training. these topnotch golf
ers. And they don't train on whisky
any longer. The days of the old
timers who staggered out to the first
tee bleary-eyed from drink and red
eyed from lack of sleep are gone. The
1886 model Of the winning golf pro is
not total abstainer. but he cuts down
on his drinking. 1t just doesn't go
with steady nerves. Some of EN- quiet
those nerves by playing bridge, others