davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SHOWS COLE TRICKS.

Jack Redmond, trick shot artist,
will show his array Of fancy shots at
$3.50 this afternoon at Woodmont
The exhibition will be put on at sew.
eral other local clubs later.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

"A howard STADIUM yesterday to-
spoil the Bisons' home coming. The
Southerners tailed twice in the first
quarter and then put their scoring
guns away until the last, when they
put over their last touchdown.
A 20-yard pass started Tuskegee on
its way, Scisco taking the ball to How
ards 10. Two plays later Redmond
plunged through right guard for first
touchdown. Shortly afterward, when
a 30-yard pass had carried Howard
deep into Tuskegee territory. Bots in
tercepted one of Primes heaves and
galloped 81 yards through a broken
field to cross Howard's goal standing
up. Sans failed to convert after each
touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Lne-ups and Summary.
AUR0RAS TAKE POLO
Trim Los Pinguinos, 10 to 6, in
Argentine Open Meet.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 13 (P.A
Aurora defeated Los Pinguinos, 10
goals to 8. today in = first-round match
in the Argentine Open Polo Champion
ship.
Aurora led, 6 goals to /, at the half
way mark. Los Pinguinos rallied to
score five times In the last four chuk-
kerB.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Penalties Hit Tnskagee

TWICE more during the second and
third quarters Tuskegee was on.
the verge of scoring, but 15-yard pen
alties nullified its advance each time.
A pass, Bots to Scisco. set up the last
touchdown on Howard,s 20, from
where Sans hit tackle for yards and
then skirted right end for the final
score. This time he converted from
placement.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
AMES BEATS MARQUETTE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IS tP.-
Rowland RuShmore, an end. kicked a
26-yard placement to give Iowa State
a 3-to-0 victory over Marquette to-
day before 5000 fans. 1t was Mar
quette's fifth straight defeat.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
GOLFERS GET PRIZES.

Washington Golf and Country Club
members last night honored the men
who won in the club championship
and affiliated flights with a dinner
at which prizes were awarded.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Scribe Unmaks Mysterious Characters Ne York Golf Circus
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ARRON, Gormiey and Martin,
three former Georgetown foot
nall. stars, are playing well for
professional teams in Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Watson last night rolled the
highest scores so far obtained by
bowler in the local duckpin
leagues, heaving lat game in q
367 set.
Frazee declares that he expects
to have Jack Barry lead the Red
Sox again next season.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Miss Chilli

MISS GuIH IS the No. 2 ranking girl
duckpinner of the country and Mrs.
Wick ranks No. 8.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
HAVE FIELD. SEEK FOE.

Mount Rainier 135-pound gridders
have field and are seeking foe for
a game this afternoon. Call Hyatts-
vile sol before noon.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Live-Ups and Summary.

mentl
substitutions; Howard-Carr for Brooks.
DAVIS Tor Carr. Plummer for Fields
Socnrane Tor Plummer. Carroll for Jones,
Jehers for Williams. Marshall Hampton
Tor r. White, Anderson for Cochrane, r.
Whlte Tor Marshall. Bridges for Arm
strong G: White for Davis, Plummer for
Bridges, Armstrong for Anderson. Brooks
Tor Carr. Terrell for Jones. Tuskegee-
er, Corey for Scisco. q. Sans for
knlghton, Jones for Redmon. Duncan for
eree-Westmoreland. Umpire-Law-
son. Linesman-Hunter
Evening star., 1937-11-14

young democrats at Snady OAK ana
Marlboro entertaining the Italian
Americans.
The new field in Potomac Park is
said to be one of the finest in the
country, its 120-yard length and rs
yard width being much larger than
the average playing area.
Neither Sun Radio nor Heurich's
appears to be as strong as it was
last year, but clashes between these
rivals always result in fast, close play
and today's game Is expected to be
no exception.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Hargett Blows Lead.

HARGETT, holding fourth place
- with 668 in the first block, added
a 621 to stay in that position. He
held the lead for two games in the
final block
Bill Tato, the diminutive Blue
Ribbon roller, was away winging in the
first block with top score of 682 and
at the end of the second block was
leading with 1922. A 587 final set
spoiled an otherwise brilliant per-
formance.
Consolation prizes of $25 each were
won as follows: High sets, Harry Hill
lard and Hank Mowbray, $50 ($12.50
each); Art Felter, Baltimore, 671,
and Jimmy Wallace. Norfolk, 683.
High games-Teddy Weinberger,
Baltimore. 1877; Noah Hamilton, Balti-
more. 1872, and Joe Freschi, Wash
'ington, 158.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
That Famous Driving Contest.


Mysterious DIDRIKsoN once
had q driving contest with Ruth,
in Florida. Since neither of them
wanted to be seen by the other, or by
photographers, they staged the contest
on separate golf courses, and an
nounced the results by telegraph.
Ruth's wire to Didrikson read as fol-
lows:
Have just driven 325 yards and am
accepting congratulations"
Mysterious Didrikson wired pack:
MY drive went $50. Am happy to
Say have no witnesses"
The contest was declared a draw.
Some time later Miss Didrikson was
picking up stray dollar on the big
league training circuit by pitching in
exhibition games. She pitched against
the Cardinals one day, and Manager
FriSch whispered to Joseph Medwick,
THAT is the famous Mysterious Did
sikson."
THE mystery is why they let her
pitch" replied Mr.. Medwick, coarse
fellow.
Mysterious DidrikSon never has been
photographed, except in profile and
tace-on.
Mysterious Misunderstanding is
known Of this little lady, a legend on
the Coast, except that she once beat
Bing Crosby at golf with a shovel, a
rake, and a pair of dice. Her friends
call her Sylvia, but never have seen
her. No one has seen her except
Crosby.
Mysterious Annenberg can drive
golf ball 300 yards, but only does so
when sorely provoked. She was born
LAverne Moore.
! might add that the promoter of to-
nnorrow's golf match is Mysterious Will
Corum, shadowy racehorse- picker
whom no one has seen but Bing Crosby.
II the racing public never sees him, it
viii be too soon. 49,.
(ospyrisht. 1887. by the North .-merican
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-14


w nisht 1ssase in 'aae's@s's shs sessHth 'as' sa.
nual Times Dixie Sweep
stakes when Ollie Pacini came from
behind to win with a 15-game score
of 1872; his Tru-Blu teammate,
Gene Hargett, ran second with 1,943
and Bill Krauss came in third with
1927 to divide 1912 of a S1,l00 purse.
Pacini was paid $780, Hargett, 5000,
and Krauss, S125 1t was Pacinis
second Dixie championship. He won
the first event in 1881.
Fourth and fifth money. totaling
s125, was split by Ray Haines of
Baltimore. and Bill Tato of Water
bury. Conn, when they tied at 1909.
Pacini was far down in the ma
tional field of so with five-game
score of 622 after the morning round
at the Arcadia. When the afternoon
block was finished at Lucky Strike
he had moved to tie for sixth posi-
ticn with 1926, shooting 663 for
his second set. 1t was not until the
fourteenth game at Convention Hall
that Pacini took the lead.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
PAC|N| TR|UMPHS
|NDUCKP|N STAKE
Wins $500 as D. C. BoWIers
Nearly MonopoIize Cash.
.. of Dixie Tourney.

w WASHINGTON bowlers COL
AA/ lected handsomely last
" " night in the seventh an
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SPOI[S I
PARTYFORB|SONS:.
Howard Drops Home Com
ing Game, 19-0-PenaI-
ties Hit Visitors.
@USKEGEE INSTITUTES foot
ball team from Alabama de-
feated Howard. 1910. at thu

Howard Stadium Yesterday to-
Evening star., 1937-11-19

a2b 18th St NV Phone National 21O0.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
5061 N. H. AVE. NV.

5O61 N. H. AVE. NV.
II and 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette. k. b..
restricted bldRs. S57 so and $G7 60 Spa
clous lawns. See manager Randolph 2a35.
VALUE.
2b20 Connecticut Avenue.
An Address of Character"
INFORMATION CONCERN
ing our list of available units,
which comprise a variety as
to size, price and location,
will be furnished if you will
call, write or phone
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
Q2b 18th St NV Phone National 21O0
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Miss Tuft Honored
At Tea YESTERDAY

Mrs. Homer Jones and members OF
the Washington City Club Of Beta
Phi Alpha national women's college
fraternity entertained yesterday at
a garden te. honoring Miss Harriet
Williamson iuft, chairman OF National
Panhellenic Congress. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Jones, past
grand president Of the fraternity,
who Is widely known in Washington as
Alice c. Hanson, assistant chief OF
living division, United States Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
Receiving with Miss Tuft and Mrs.
Jones were Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, presi-
dent Of the Beta Phi Alpha Washing
ton City Club; Miss Miriam johnson,
representative of the City Panhellenic; !;
Miss Ruth Ashburn of the Alpha Eta
Chapter at George Washington Uni
versity and Miss Dorothy Jean Hill
Of the Beta Chapter at the University
Of Illinois
The committee assisting with the
arrangements included Miss Maude
Wharton, Miss Miriam johnson, Miss
Dorothy Jean Hill, Miss Mildred Alter,
Miss Elsie Francis, Mrs. Bertrend
Curran, Miss Wilma McCulloch, Mrs.
Joseph Grigsby, Miss Ruby Swanson
and Miss Virginia Young.
Among the guests were representa-
tives Of the % National Panhellenic
women's fraternities in Washington,
D. C.. and Of the faculty at George
Washington University, American
University and the University of
Maryland.
Many Beta Phi Alpha members from
the college and alumnae chapters
scattered over the entire country are
visiting in Washington following the
termination Of the bi-annual national
convention Of the fraternity. held at
Blue Ridge, N. c., from June % to
July 8.
Bliss Tuft, whose home is In Berke-
ley, Calf, is the guest of Mrs
Jones. At the recently concluded ma
tional convention of Beta Phi Alpha
she was reelected the official delegate
of that organization to the National
Panhellenic Congress, which is made
up Of representatives from twenty
three national women's college fra
ternities. Miss Tuft has previously
served as treasurer and as secretary
Of National Panhellenic Congress and
is now chairman. After her visit in
Washington, Miss Tuft will travel tc
New York City and Syracuse to confer
with interfraternity leaders regarding
the bi-annual meeting Of the congress
which will be held In October In New
York City.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Plans for Carnival
Next Thursday
Progressing Well

MRS. HARVEY W. WILEY and q
large committee Of members OF
the Womens City Club last night
perfected their arrangements for the
cotton carnival on Thursday night
of next week from 8 to IL O'Clock in
the wide alley in the rear Of the
club house at 1856 jackson place. En-
trance to the cotton carnival will be
by way Of Jackson place and H street,
instead Of through the club house.
A wide variety Of entertainment Is
promised to the public attending the
carnival-the first Of its kind to be
held here. Among the events planned
is an old-fashioned cakewalk, in
which Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Mr..
Frank A. Brgfeld will lead on"
There will be other dances chosen
for the entertainment of the guests
In addition to the general dancing
to music by Henry Stewards swing
quartet. with Washingtons favor1te
baritone, Leo Schloss, as q special at.
traction.
An efficient Floor Committee will
be made up of both men and women,
including Mrs. Julia Hopkins. Miss
Naomi Sternheimer. Miss Phyllis Mes
kin. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ma
dine Lane Gallagher. Mrs. Phyllis
Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Matthews, Miss
Miriam Edwards. Mrs. Thomas Sher-
man, Miss Thelma Schmidt, Mr.. Mer-
rit o. Chance. Mr.. Frank A. Birgfeld,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Mr.. w. W.
Spaid, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, and
Mr.. Edgar T. Brown.
The committee in charge Of the
sale of tickets. which Is headed by
Mrs. Gus Schuldt, has placed tickets
on sale at the club house at the
nominal price Of SIS cents.
For the benefit OF the club funds,
there will be on sale at the cotton
carnival such refreshments as befit
the occasion. A style show, q floor
show, cards and fortunes and many
other surprises await the guests at the
cotton carnival.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Miss Lowe Engaged
Wed Mr.. Hunter

Capt. Charles Coppes Lowe an
nounces the engagement OF his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Vandling Lowe of this
city, to Mr.. William James Hunter Of
Philadelphia.
The wedding ceremony will take
place in September, at Drexel Hill, Pa,
at the home Of Mrs. Adolph Werner, jr,
sister Of the bride,
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Miss Bowman to Wed,

Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman Of
Yorkshire House, Warrenton, who Is
spending the Summer abroad with
her two daughters, has announced
from London, England, the engage
ment of her eldest daughter Kather-
inc to Mr.. Charles Farrar OF Lees
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HOOVER GIVEN PLAQUE

F. B. I. Head Given Duplicate
of Film Award.
J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation, today
was presented with silver plaque. q
duplicate of which has been awarded
Universal Pictures Corp. for the pic.
ture You Can't Get Away With It. >
named the best two-reel novelty during
the 1867 season.
The feature was made with the CO.
operation of the Justice Department
and shows in detail the operation OF
the F. B, I,
Evening star., 1937-07-08
they will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel for several days.

they will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O. Pattison, jr.,
Of Maplewood, N. j., and their chill
dren have arrived in WASHINGTON for
a visit and they are staying at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Brown
have Is their guests at the WardmAn
Park Hotel Mrs. Jame4 L. Focht and
Miss Eleanor L. Focht Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Mrs. Thomas H. Beck Of Wilton,
Conn, Is staying at the Carlton while
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. White Of
New York City are in Washington
and are staying at the Carlton Hotel.
Prof. c. NJ Thompson, dean Of the
University of Illinois, arrived in WASH
ington yesterday from Champaign, ILL.,.
and is staying at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. David Frank and
Mrs. Helen Bensinger OF Woodley
Park Towers and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Guggenheim of Wardman Park
Hotel were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Lehman over the Fourth Of July
at the Bedford Springs Hotel, Bed
ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Residential
Continued From Third Page)

Tuesday by motor for a two weeks
visit along the New Jersey coast. They
plan to visit Atlantic City, Ocean
City and Wildwood.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Todd OF Sharon
Hill, Pa. are spending . brief time
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Mrs. c. F. Adams Of Fort Worth,
Tex, has arrived in Washington, ac-
companied by Miss Allie Ashford, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

Pigeon creek runs Zone should say
'crawls') between these whistle
steps and here ii IS that the two
towns settle the annual s2iff cham
pionship OF Sauerkraut county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
OLD COLLEGE NOW
IS BEING REVIVED
Louisburg Is Taking on New
Life Under President
Earnhardt

I.ouisburs June 26-Under the lead
ershlp of DR.. d. Il. Earnhardt, VINO
assumed his duties a few months ago,
2 new Louisburg College is rapidly
emerging. When completed within
the next few years it will have a dis
tinctive character of its own among
institutions of its kind in this state
In many respects the new Louis
burg will be like Berea College in
Kentucky and Brevard College III
Western North Carolina, but in seve-
raj important respects it will be dill
terent from these.
The Louisburg of the future which
is now taking shape swiftly Will De
based upon several fundamental be-
liefs as to what is the place OF
small junior college in North Carolina.
These are. first, the small college
must be definitely practical; secondly,
it must be genuinely Christian in
character; and thirdly, it must pro-
vide self-help of a necessary yet edu-
cational type 10 all needy worthy stu
dents who ask for 1t.
Beginning with the coming school
session in september Louisburg will
therefore Ol1cr 1dlncT compete
courses in not only Home Economics
and General Agriculture but also in
Industrial Arts for men and Industrial
Arts for women. A dairy farm hos
farm and swine farm are being start
ed Immediately and an Industrial Arts
building will be constructed within the
next few months.
The new Luisburg will emphasize
physical training for all of its stu
dents, both men and women, and will
not give the emphasis it has been
giving to football and other intercol-
legiate athletics which often overtrain
the few while neglecting the many.
In addition the self-help program,
which for two years has provided
work relief tC every worthy student
who needed it, will be expanded and
enlarged
But the point of orientation of the
entire program will be the belief Of
President Earnhardt and his commit
mttee that all education should be
genuinely Christian in character.
Every course, teacher activity or
step taken will be tested on the rock
bottom of such a fundamental concep-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

he had warned her about his I'M
governable jealousy-and certain
ly she had proof at the very be-
ginning that he would not have a
part-time wife. She was the one
who vacillated: first holding out
for a career, then willing to for
sake it; deciding to admit defeat,
then holding back because of some
Jealous outburst of Sandy'S- and
always unconsciously Influenced by
the deliberate threat Of Paula.
She was glad when they finally
reached their destination, and she
could leave her dis tur b n g
thoughts within the confines of
that juggling cracker box.
At a roadside cafe, she went
in to phone Iona. Her hostess
was agitated to think she had
made the long ride on the bus.
A few minutes later Iona tore
around the corner in low slung
Packard roadster which screamed
to a stop before Marcia.
"You look like a little orphan,
just washed in from ship
wreck" she laughed sympathetic
cally at Marcia who had been sit
ting on the edge of her hat box
while she waited. Her hat was
pushed to the back of her head,
and she looked indeed like a little
Waif.
"a little bit of clean water, and
I'll revive" she said happily, SEEM
ing to absorb some gaiety from
her genial hostess.
"Well, there's a whole ocean Of
it," Iona waved her hand toward
the pounding surf and was sur
prised when Marcia asked her if
she'd go swimming with her.
you're little too late to be an
April Fool, my DEAR" she chided.
''That water would freeze you
frog-eyed this time of the year. "
But Marcia had been accustomed
to swimming all through the year
and the cold water held no terrors
for her.
"Well, the best 1 can do is to
supply DOdyguard, Iona con-
fessed mysteriously when she saw
Marcia was determined to swim.
incidentally, I think you're going
to like him."
ooh, Lona-you didn't! I'm not
In the mood for any more male
companionship; they're either too
ardent or too darned self-cen-
tered" she said, then added, 81
came down for a visit with you,
and to enjoy the peaceful quiet of
your home" $50
They had just reached the pink
mansion as she spoke, and Iona
waved deprecating hand toward
the shining cars that lined the
driveway. "You never find much
quiet at Lona's," she prophesied
truly, "but there's usually one per-
son in the crowd worth cultivating.
And I've brought the best of the
lot just especially to meet you!"
Marcia was disappointed, but
didn't want to confess her chagrin
to her hostess. well. trot him
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

out a little later will you? I'd
like to have time to take that
swim and to make myself present.
able" A maid showed her to her
room, and she was delighted at the
luxurious accommodations. Un-
packing her belongings, she was
surprised to see that the closet
held some lovely afternoon dresses
and one defiantly gorgeous eve-
ming gown.
mis- Iona, she always do that
for her favorite guests" chuckled
the young mulatto who had been
sent to help her get settled. "They
are some Of her own Designs and
she always likes to have you slim
pretty young people enjoy them"
Marcia felt as though she had
stepped into a different world,
where thoughtful genii anticipated
every need. The bathroom was
complete even to an expensive and
luxuriant bath oil and scented
powder, and she looked forward
to a quick tub after her swim.
She stepped quickly into her trim
white bathing suit which was dis
tinctly f1attering. With the same
old red cape Sandy had admired
flung carelessly over her shoulders,
she made her way down toward
the beach.
Gingerly, she stepped into the
cold water, then bravely headed
out for a swim. A few minutes
later she was Flooding laboriously
through the deep sand, her body
cleaning wetly in the reflected
glory of the red sunset, when she
heard someone call her name. A
rather slight man came quickly
toward her, and she pushed the
dripping hair off her forehead so
that she might see him better.
I'm Garrett Warren" he ex-
planned with a direct smile into
her flushed face. Iona told me
was to take particularly good care
of you this weekend, and here l
almost let you drown before the
party starts" Marcia studied him
briefly and was pleased by his
frank manner, his very serious
brown eyes. He was not particu-
larly tall, but he carried himself
with the assurance that comes
with ability, or money-or both.
I'm glad to meet you," she told
him, her teeth chattering, but l
don't know how you recognized me
in this semi-frozen state"
IT had unmistakable descrlp-
tions," the man answered, intl-
mating that even the most flatter-
ing terms did not do her justice.
Hurry and dress; Iona said you
and I had something in common.
Looking at you couldn't say what
that could be-" \
The humility and genuine fiat
terry in his tone acted as a cocktall
to Marcia's jaded spirits, and she
hurried to her room to dress, feel
ing a real thrill for the Week-ends
adventure which had begun SO
auspiciously.
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

This year DR.. Zadok Dumbkopf,
honorary rear admiral of the Tibetan
navy, was chosen to represent the
honor of Sauerkraut Center. Dummy
had once taken a boat trip from Cleve
land to Buffalo, which gave him more
seafaring knowledge than anyone else
n town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
Wife Preservers

Now is the time to wash or
dry clean your woolens before
YOU put them away for the sum-
nner. Clean garments lure moths
-. less than soiled ones. Put
ting them in clean, moth-proof
Gags makes them doubly safe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

The race is sched'.l:d for the aft
crnoon of July 5-dur:lig the celebra-
ion of Independence DAY. It will be-
gin at p. m. sharp if the proud
citizens of Sauerkraut Center can find
. oat for Dummy to :l5e by that time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
BY WILLIAM RIFT


Oxford and Cambridge. Yale ard
Harvard, California and Washington
have nothing on the thriving COM
munities of Sauerkraut Center and
East Bicycle when it comes to rowing
rivalry. Their annual inter-city canoe
contests arc fought out to the last
paddle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
Wife Preserves

II you are giving a dinner or
luncheon, use fresh Strawberries
for first course. Wash and pick
over. but do not hull the berries.
In center of fruit plates put a
mound of pulverized sugar, and
arrange perfect berries around it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

Immediately after his appointment,
l'"mmy went into training by going
down 10 the public li5"ary and borrow
ing three books-"Nfen Against the
Sea, 1.-THE History 3e The U. S. Navy"
and The Sea Wols.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

Yam Yawnson's II sining is sim
pier. He imnerses his feet in a BASIN
q water for three hours every day.
T"is, he says, is to develop his sea
legs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26

Yawn Yawnson was chosen to car
ny the cOlors of East Bicycle to vic
tory over the bounding main He was
chosen because he was the only man
in town who owned a canoe that
would float