davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Says Scholarships Exist
All Over, Though Denied

These scholarships are in existence
in all parts of the country. Even
though there will be denials, say this.
What is the result? Nothing more than
a football coach, backed by business
men with money, and free-spending
alumni, going into the field and liter
ally buying football team.
Perhaps we of the South are more
frank and honest in admitting the ex-
istence of this evil. And it is an evil,
have no doubt of that. 1t prohibits the
college which is not backed by "free-
spending alumni" from fair competi-
ton. 1t engenders and encourages the
paid athlete. This particular breed is
not confined to the South.
Now just what will be accomplished
by this new regulation which the
Southeastern Conference adopted last
month that furnished board, room and
tuition for deserving boys even if they
are athletes?
(First) 1t will completely eliminate
the paid athlete.
(Second@ 1t will bring aid to ath-
letes under the supervision Of the in
stitution, thus improving the admin
istration.
(Third) It will virtually end the
competition for boys, turning one from
a college he desires to attend to one in
which he has no interest, because the
latter's offer is better than the formers.
The first step will be accomplished
by the simple process of sending all
athletic scholarships through faculty
board that rules on all scholarships,
regardless of the qualifications.
In the past, it is common knowledge,
athletes have gotten into all manner
of schools by the most devious routes
because they were financed and Epon-
sored by school supporters of great
standing. In many cases men whose
credits would not have gotten them by
the admissions board in a correspond
ence school have entered and been
awarded" degrees from really first
rate colleges because they were talent
ed football men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
CHAPTER II-Continued

The warden lifted his head and
looked me full in the eyes. Then he
turned his head to his mistress and
looked at her. Though he never spoke,
he seemed to ask her some question:
for after a moment she nodded and
looked away.
With his hand still in mine, the war
den went down on one knee.
"Your servant, SIR" he said quietly.
And then, II am very grateful, sir.
I cannot say more. But I beg you
will be careful. My son will not rest
in his grave if you come to hurt"
Then he rose and turned to his
mistress, and when she had smiled
and nodded, he bowed to her and to
me and left the room.
AS the door closed behind him
HE shouldn't have knelt," said I.
Helena shrugged her shoulders
"Thats his affair. But please tell no
one he did So You and he and 1 know,
and that's enough"
Upon sudden impulse, 1 put out
my hand for hers. She gave it to
me gravely enough. Then I went
down on one knee and put the cool,
slight fingers up to my lips. -.
AS she caught her breath
"Your servant" said quietly, "and
you may tell whom you please"
Eight hours had gone by, and was
sitting at Villach, in the drivers seat
of the Rolls. My cousin was on the
platform, but the car was berthed in
the shadows, perhaps a hundred yards
from the stations door.
The train from Salzburg steamed
out.
AS its rumble faded, / saw flash
from a lamp, and thirty seconds later
drew up beside the pavement where
Godfrey and Barley stood.
Without a word being spoken our
baggage was lifted aboard, and as Bar
ley climbed in among it, my cousin
sat down by my side.
'Let her go, John"
Two minutes later the Rolls stole
out of town. :.
Ten miles on we pulled up by the
side of the road.
felt my cousin nudge me. Then
he lifted his voice.
Anything to report, Barley?"
The answer came pat.
mo, sir Nothing at ALL"
My cousin sat very still. Then he
slowed himself round in his seat.
"That's strange" he said. I'D half
an idea that you might perhaps have
seen someone-someone you thought
you knew"
"No, sir" said Barley, firmly. "No
one at ALL"
'Look here" said Geoffrey. before
you left"
A desperate voice cut him short.
"Could I see you alone, sir, mo-
ment?"
''You can speak the truth here and
now. Mr.. Spencer isn't going. We're
all three going to stay"
"Very good, sir. Then / seen Pha-
raoh. And Dewdrop beside. I'll swear
it was them. In Salzburg: this after
noon. Come out of the station, they
did, as walked in.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the .germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Don't be BALD!

Don't give up!
Faithful use of
Glover's Mango
Medicine and Glover's
Medicated Soap for
the shampoo has saved
many from Badness.
Kills Dandruf germs:
stops excessive Falling
Hair: promotes scalp
health. Ask your Barbe'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Let Dixie Mentor
Tell About Sane
Scholarship View

Some months ago there sods futtering
in the temples Of higher education be-
cause one of the more important college
groups had decided to take an openly
sane attitude to,Uard its football Obliga.
tions. Hugh Bradley has asked South
ern coach to discuss the raps and breaks
that haze come from such an enlightened
deal. For reasons-that, at least, will be
apparent to most college presidents-t
name used here is a phoney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
CHAPTER III
On Patrol.

If Barley's news had given us some
thing to 30 on, 1t pointed the wisdom
of acting without delay. This for two
very good reasons. In the first place
Salzburg for Pharaoh was dangerous
ground, for anyone moving in Salz-
burg must plainly be under the hand
Of the Salzburg police: If. therefore,
we could ind him and then arouse
suspicion sufficient to have him de-
tanned. although he might put up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31

ter. When I've felt my way round
twice, I'll know where l am"
"And them"
81 propose to watch certain points
the turning to Lass, for instance, and
the coppice that you call Starlight:
that's where the road turns closest to
Yorick ITSELF"
sand the carr"
'Tll find some track or other and
park her there"
Helena drew in her breath.
"And supposing they're there before
you and watch you arrive. They'll
let you park the car and steal back
to the road. They'll let you pick your
position and settle down. And to-
morrow at dawn they'll be digging an
other grave"
BE honest" said I, laughing. "Why
on earth should Rush and his fellow
be watching these roads?"
II don't care" said Helena swiftly.
"It isn't a one-man Job. Mr.. Bohun
must be out of his mind. Will you
take Sabre with you? At least, he'll
give you warning If anyone else is at
hand"
II will, indeed" said I.
"What time are you leaving here"
"About ten O'clock" said l.
"D'you think you can find the mouth
of the entrance driver"
ST can hardly miss that" said I.
sabre shall be there tonight at
quarter past ten"
laid myself back on the turf.
"And I'm not to thank you," I said.
II stay at your house: I ride your
horses: and now I'm to have your dog.
AS partnerships go, it seems to be
rather one-sided."
"That," said my lady, sis foolish.
What am doing that, If you were
placed as I am, you wouldn't be glad
to do?"
"That ought to be the answer" said
She was sitting sideways, propping
herself on an arm: and either because
of her pose or because her hair was
tumbled, she seemed no more the fine
lady, but only beautiful child.
Suddenly knew that I was in love.
That night was very dark, and I
would have given a lot to have seen
but once by daylight the roads that
I was to patrol: quite apart from pick
ing my way, could see no track or
turning until was actually there.
1t follows that after ten minutes the
only idea I had left was to get to
where Sabre was waiting at the mouth
of the castle drive: and this, after
great tribulation, found about half
past ten. I overran it, of course. How
ever, knew was right, so I stopped
the engine and listened and then
| stepped into the road.
I was Fastening back in the shad-
ows when suddenly found that some
thing was moving beside me, and then,
before I could think, the Alsatian was
licking my hand.
At once I turned, to make my way
back to the car, but the dog did not
turn with me and when put my hand
on his collar, he would not move.
had not begun my patrol: the Rolls
was out in the open: and Sabre re-
fused to move. If he would not
| come. -.
I perceived that the first thing to
do was to get the Rolls off the road.
If Rush and Bugle were out
Far in the distance heard the drone
of a car.
For an instant stood spell-bound.
Then was out in the road and was
whipping back to the Rolls. -.
Before l started the engine, I lis
tened again, to hear on the road be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
BY T. H. E. Mccoy

M/HEN the Southeastern Conference
w took it's stand concerning "paid
athletes" | naturally was delighted.
still feel that way about it and so you
have two very good reasons why J.
agreed to take over this space.
One of these reasons is that It pro-
vides the chance to get in the first
blow before reformers commence classi-
flying all "below the Mason-Dixon
line" eIevens as professionals. The
other reason is that may thus be
able to offer some light and encourage
ment to those who see this new deal
of 1886 as truly forward step in in
tercoIIegiate athletics.
First it must be admitted that even
the most elf-righteous college in the
country is not fooling anybody taking
a stand against the Southeastern Con-
ference regulation that prohibits the
buying of football teams on the hoof.
There are objections, certainly. We of
southern football heard plenty in New
York. But those are taken with a
smile.
In the South we feel that the men
In charge of our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der, this rule was not adopted by ath-
Ietic directors or football coaches
wrote into the books of the Southeast
err Conference a measure with vision
when they leeaIized athletic scholar
ships. H..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: in the Clerks Of
flee Of the Circuit Court of Mellow
ell County. February ). 1886.
MCKINLEY OATS, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chanery
W. LEE OATS, Defendant
The Object ofthis suit is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
Il divorce.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
oXzo RASPBERRY, Plaintiff
Iu Chuu"rr\
e,ru. EASPI;EREN. DcfrndA"t

Th, object of this suit Is 10 "Mai"
from ihc defendant by thc plainlli'
divorce. 4 Viuculo MalrimOnii ana
For General Relief.
And il appearing from an afi''"F''
now ON file with tho papers in 'hi'
icau,c. that th" defendant is n'"-
Ircsidcn; Of the State of Wc~t VIRGIN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
HOBART E. PAYNE, (Irrh
CAPEHART & MILLER, 4. Q.
Started Running Feb. 7th 1886.

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
flee, of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County February Bird, 1896.
ALYCE HARRIS Plaintiff
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

= - 80 1850.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
CLARENCE SHELTON. Plaintiff
V In thamrcry
ENNESIINE SHELTON Dcrrntail

The object of This suit is To obtain
from The defendant by the plaintiff
divorce. a Nimculu Matrimonii and
For General Relief.
And i; appearing from an affidavit
now OH file with the papers in this
cause, thai tic defendant is II nom
cSidrn; of the State of West Virgin
i'll; It i>thcrcforc ordered that the
said defendant dowiihin one month
from the ate of the publication of
Of the first publication of this order,
nd do what what is necessary TO pro
tcct his interest herein.
And ii further ordered that IL cop.
of This order he published once Il
week for tire" successive weeks in
he same newspaper Of gcmcraal cir.
.'unti"I published in The said Nc
bowel County.
i'n,,N
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

ia; il iSthercfore ordered that TIL
said defendant dowithin one month
from the ate OF the publication OF
,of the first publication of this order.
and do whar what is necessary 10 pro
tect her interest herein.
And it further ordered that COPY
of this order he published once u
week for three successive weeks in
the same newspaper of general cir
culation published in the said M>-
Dowcll County.
\ Copy lrSte:
HOBART E. PAYNE, CIrrh
CAPEHART & MILLER, 4. Q.
Started Running Feb. 7th 1886.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
West Virginia: In The Clerk Of
flee, of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County February 3rd., 1896.
ALYCE HARRIS Plaintiff
W. IT. ChancrrN
WILLIAM HARRIS. Defendant
Pending In The Circuit Court Of
Said Mcdowell County
The object "f this suit i T." obtain
from the Defending by the plaintiff :,
divorce fro the bonds of mairm"nN
and for general relief.
And il appearing from an aifida-
vii now on file with the papers in
this cause. that the dfcndauD : Il non
resident eff the State of West Viz
yinia; il * thcrcfor ordered that the
said defendant do appc.tr AT III
Clerks office of The tircuil Court ui
Mcdowell County within IN" monte
from HE. date of the first publication
of this order, and do what i ncccSS-
AIRY Ia protect his interest hrg"im.
Aud il is further ordered that II
copy of this order he published ON"
II week for three S,lcrrsS\i" week IN
some newspaper of general circula
tion, published in said Mcdowell
County.
y copy TrStc:
HOBART E. PAYNE. CIrrk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell Go. W. Va
CAPEHART & MILE, = Q.
Started Running Feb. 7th 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Or
Gc" "f the Circuit Cow. ~ Mellow
ell County OH the First Monday il
County February. Bird. 1896.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
HOBART E. PAYNE. CIerl,
CIPEIiART & MILLER, +. Q.
Started Running Feb. 7;h 1886.
WELLS GOODiK0ONTZ
DELEGATE CANDIDATE
ORDER OF PU2LI(AlDN

West virginia: In Inc clerks o.
fee of the Circuit Court "r lIcDc Ecl
County. Jaruary y, 1895
VELMA CORD IN, Plaintiff
vs.. In Chanccry
HARRY GpRDAN, Defendant
PENDING IN THE fiECtTT
COURT O.f SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
DORADO MAKES
LANDFALL IST
IN OCEAN RACE

HONOLULU, T. H, July 18. (U,R)
The 51-foot Dorado, sleek yaWl
built by the Stevens Brothers OF
New York and brought to the west
by young James Flood of San Fran
CISCO added to her racing honors
materially today by finishing first
in the annual Santa Monica to
Honolulu contest, racing classic of
the Pacific.
The yaWl which previously set
records on the Atlantic crossed the
finish line amid cheers and a show
er of flowers at 4:50 p. m. Island
time yesterday, a full mile in front
of the second boat, the Circe enter
ed by Ray Cook of Seattle.
AS the race is conducted on a
handicap basis, racing officials
awaited arrival of the other 20
boats, particularly the Glass G
craft, before announcing formal
ly the victor 1t was believed, how
ever, that none had a chance to
match the Dorade's feat in cross
ing in the elapsed time of 13 days,
7 hours.
Captain Spaulding reported an
uneventful voyage, an entirely diff
ferent story from that related by the
crew of the Circe which followed
the Dorado home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
DAVIS CUPPERS
OFDOWN UNDER
BEAT GERMANS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 18. (UR)
Australia won the opening singles
match in its inter-zone Davis cup
tennis finals with Germany today
when Henner Henkel, blonde-hair-
ed Nazi ace, retired" after drop
ping the first two sets to Jack
Crawford, 60. 6-2.
Henkel quit to save his strength
for Mondays doubles match and
another singles Tuesday. During
the two sets, the German star OBJ
viously showed he was in bad con-
dition.
Realizing he would have to play
at a terrific pace to capture the
match, Henkel decided the cause
was hopeless and walked off the
court to the amazement of 5000
spectators.
. Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, No.
man of the German team, then
began play with Adrian QuiSt,
Australian titleholder, in the sec
ond match of the series. The two
iron men" of each side, will play
doubles on Monday and will re-
verse today's singles pairings in
Tuesdays final matches. The win
ner of the best three out of five
series will meet England, cup de
fender, next weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
Dizzy Comes Through
To Give Cards Victory

NEW YORK, July Is. U,P)-A
long, gangling figure with a knot
the size of an egg protruding from
beneath his sweat-Stained cap,
strode to the pitching mound at sun
baked Sportsman'S Park.
The score was & to 3 against the
st. Louis gas house gang. There
we're only four more innings to go
and things were looking bad. The
slugging Philadelphia Phillies were
staging a rally and the st. Louis
boys had dropped four out of their
last five starts and also the National
League lead.
It was OF Dizzy Dean, the great
man himself. who went to the
mound. He had been knocked from
the mound Thursday by the same
team in his first start since being
injured. He couldn't do it. The
odds were all against him. There
was only one out and they were on
a rampage, ready to sweep the three
game series.
But OF Diz did do it. In 3 2-3
innings he set the Phils down
without so much as anything that
even resembled a hit. He struck
out four. The victory boosted the
rollicking Cardinals to within one
game of the league leading Chicago
Cubs, who were defeated at Wrigley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
BY UNITED PRESS

Oakland moved within one game
of the league-leading Seattle In
dians. once more challenging their
rivals from the northwest with
whom they have been exchanging
the top position since the beginning
of the season.
The Acorns split a doubleheader
with Los Angeles while Seattle was
losing, 80 to the Missions.
The Oaks lost, 9-8 to the Angels
in their opening tilt, marked by
heavy slugging and two four-run
rallies. The Angels doomed off to
an early lead by scoring three times
in the first inning, twice In the
second and four times in the fourth
under a barrage of IA hits. :
The Oaks slammed out, furry
of safeties in the second inning to
score four runs as La Rocca, Miller,
Conlan and Haid trooped to the
mound to hold the Angels in check
after the fourth frame.
The Oaks touched Lieber, Berry
and Prim for 16 hits, while the
Seraphs accounted for IA.
In the second game, the Oaks
scored in the first and sixth of a
seven inning game to win 81. Jack
La Rocca again took up hurting
duties and went the route for the
Acorns, limiting the Angels to six
hits.
Seattle made a last-inning bid
to tie up their game with the Mis-
sions, but Walter Beck put the In
dians down Before they could get
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19

Field by the Boston Bees, 5 to l.
The New York Giants failed to
climb into first division by one
percentage point despite Brooklyn's
5-3 victory over the fourth place
Cincinnati Reds and their own 60
win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cincy Reds were unable to
solve the slants of Brooklyn's Van
,Lingle Mungo who limited them to
seven hits, struck out eight and
gave away one walk.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees whipped the crippled
Detroit Tigers "a.
The Cleveland Indians clung to
second place by winning their sew
enth consecutive victory, 5 TO l over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Jimmy FoXX, Singing first base
man of the Boston Red SoX con-
verted a 10 defeat into 2-l vic
tory over the ST. Louis Browns by
smashing a stinging single into left
field with the bases loaded in the
ninth inning.
The Chicago White SoX beat the
Washington Senators l6 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
ST. PAUL OPEN
DRAWS FINEST
GOLFING FIELD

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 18. tUR)-
Many of the nations greatest golf
ers tsok the lightning fast turf of
the Keller course today fighting
for the halfway lead in the $4,000
st. Paul open tournament.
Five of them-Wild Bill Melhorn,
Abe Espinosa, Byron Nelson, Gun
nard johnson and Ky Laffoon-
snatched a one stroke margin with
a concerted attack on par in the
first round, netting 68's. Close be-
hind were a dozen others in favor
able positions.
Chief among the followers was
Ralph Guldahl, ST. Louis profess
sional and western open champion,
who slipped three strokes from par
for a SO.
Tied with the giant st. Louis
star were Clarence DoSer, Rochest-
er, N. Y; Dick Metz and Johnny
Bulla, Chicago. Jimmy Thomson.
Shawnee -on-Delaware Pa, and Len
Dodson, Springfield, Mo, both had
10. Harry Cooper. defending cham
pion. trailed the leaders by nine
strokes. Installed as one of the
favorites, Manero faded quickly
and posted a IT.
Johnny Revolta, PGA. champion,
came in with II through the rain
and gusty wind that sent scores of
many late starters we'll over par.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
MIDGET RACERS
JOIN JACUMBA
SPEED EVENTS

Imperial Valley midget race driv-
ers will trek across the desert and
over the hills Sunday to take part
in the races to be run off in ia
cumba Sunday afternoon starting
at 2 pm.
The Jacumba track is located be-
hind the Jacumba laundry north
of town.
\ All valley drivers are slated to
|take part in the events.
The Jacumba oval measures only
one eighth mile and boasts de-
composed granite surface. When
the tiny cars zoom around the
Acurves Sunday only expert maneuV-
Iering on the part of the speedsters
will avert spins, spills and possibly
crackupS.
Valley cars to take part are: Bill
Ferguson, car No. l; Bob Douthltt,
car No. 2; Hobart Herrick, car No.
3: Doc Caradine, car No. 7; Fred
Salmen, car No. IL; Al Thomas, car
No. 13; Frank Hetzel, car No. 6;
and Fred Davis, car No. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-19
Ybarra Whips Thomas
Will Meet Don Benzor
GRAVES WILL
MEET ROBBINS
FRIDAY NIGHT

Jose Ybarra, clever San Bernar-
dino lightweight, Friday night earn
ed the right to meet Don Benzor,
southern California champ, in the
semi windup next week, when he
decisively defeated Larry Thomas
at the Ell Centro Athletic club.
His fast right and left hooks and
jabs repeatedly found their mark in
Friday nights battle to prove he
will give the title holder many anx
ious moments when the two fighters
tangle Friday night.
Benzor prepared for the Ybarra
battle by pounding out a decision
over Joe Villegas in the main event
at the El Centro A. c. Friday. Viii
legas, however, jolted Benzor with
several terrific rights that tabled
the El Centro boy as leading con-
tender for coast honorS.
Manuel Ortiz proved that he is
one of the outstanding flyweights
in the nation Friday night when
he trimmed Chief Lopez, Olympic
team alternate. Ortiz fought a care
full fight for the first two rounds
but opened up in the third and
fourth stanzas to win going away.
Tuffy Loudermilk gained the rep
utation of being one OF the most
entertaining battlers in the valley
when he trimmed Joe Gonzales in
a real slugging match. Loudermilk
goes into the battle and throws
punches from the opening bell until
the fight ends.
Clyde Dilbeck earned the title as
Ell Centro's leading light heavy
weight when he slapped out a de
cision over Virgil Smith.
Following is next weeks card at
the Ell Centro A. c.:
Bomber Graves VS.. Chief Robbins.
Bon Benzor VS.. Jose Ybarra.
Julio Estrada VS.. Bill Reed.
E. BoatWright VS.. B. Robinson.
Tuffy Lowdermilk cs. Joe Gonzales
Clyde Dilbeck VS.. George Miller.
johnnie Neves VS.. Simon Vim
frido.
Joe Lastro vs. Angelo Vinfrido.