davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
: a m AtCheson
Favored
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
experienced Atcheson, while Hitz
seemed to be at his very best as
he eliminated Emas.
The local player, in the first
game, and during nine-tenths OF
the second game, seemed bit awe.
struck. Atcheson's placement shots
with motonous regularity and
with such a degree of success
that Sans points were scored
more through Schwartz's errors
than because of the efficacy OF
Sans rather timid kills"
Scores with "Kills"
Speaking of kills" it is only fair
to say that Schwartz scored prac-
tically all his points against Atche-
son via neatly hit kills"
But then, as indicated thus far
in this report, the willy Atcheson
needs no particularly vicious kill"
in order to ride through to the
title, for the reason that old Sam.
now SO years old, is smart enough
in the game to know just exactly
how to draw opponents out of po-
sition. Incidentally, AtcheSon
plays handbal the year round.
Hitz knows how to kill" and
tonight he should offer AtcheSon
a whale of battle, if he does not
become stricken with awe after
Sam has jockeyed him out of po-
sition several times with those
easy-looking returns to the front
wall.
In the doubles final, Atcheson
and Walter Streuli, Memphis,
will oppose.
The singles battle between At
cheson and Hitz will start prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. The doubles final
will be played starting at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
G-NEN CAN TIE SENATE FOR TIMES BASKETBALL
Pickups and
Putouts

The Warwick Athletic Club. en-.
during rs years, last night
spIurged into bowling for the first
time, it's league opening at the
Temple Alleys among those
bowling were Pat O'DOnnoghue,
Bernie Reidy, Jake Shurman,
Harry Shurman, Bernard Ockie,
Arthur Chopin, Bernard Lucas,
Robert McCOrmick, Henry Sappey,
Turk" DeFranciS and Jack
Slocum. Tommy NOlan's name
doesn't appear with the top scOr.
ers on the Georgetown U. five but
his services are indispensable he
covers the floor like a tarpaulin.
Louie FRANKIE sees the Griffmen
finishing third this season. but
Bill Mileham can't rate them
higher than fifth.
Paul Callahan was stunned when
rendered a surprise birthday party
E. and Paul Burthe doesn't know
how to polish his new sparkler. .
Adelia Rassler, registered nurse
who prOnOunces her name "Wrest
ler," has never seen the burly
burperS twist each others necks.
Bill Leverton. handy-andy man al
the White Flint Club, is the new
Secretary.treaSurer Of the Mid.At
lantic Association of Green
keepers. Fred Perry, who opposes
Ellsworth Vines in the Richie
Coliseum Monday night, sips
orange juice and ginger ale be
tween sets. he might call fol
something more potent II Vines
gets the jump on him.
Veterans are bouncing back into
the duckpin glare Earl McPhil
Omy is the latest, 359 being his
lowest set in several months and
429 his top figure ]. Duncan
Elliott, 125-pOunder, and Floyd B
GilkeSOn, 155-pOunder, are lOca
boys among candidates reporting
to Spike Webb, Navy boxing coach
william C. flushing, former
George Washington U. student, i.
one Of the teams managers
Geary Eppley, Maryland U. tracE
coach, points his varsity mile re
lay team for the MiIlrose games
in New York, February 6 Cole
man Headley also cOmpeteS in thu
1,000-yard invitation in this meet
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Co|onid|s Meet
Long Island

VILLANOVA, Pa, Jan. 23.-
The undefeated George Washing
ton University basketball team
scored it's eighth consecutive vic.
tory of the season last night, beat.
ing Villanova in a furious battle.
The score was 33 to %.
The Colonials were secuted by
a group Of Long Island University
players, who slipped over from
New York to witness the contest.
Play at Garden
George Washington faces Long
Island University tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
The Black Birds got fine eye
full of the embattled Colonials.
Villanova made a game of it all
the way, but Bill Reinhart's men
were just a little bit too tough,
and a little bit too good.
Collfaded scored eight points
for George Washington and was
high gun for his team. Butter.
worth gathered half a dozen
points and Kiesel got five. Schoen-
field was another 6-point man for
the Colonials.
Wildcats Were Wild
George WASHINGTON had hoped
to go through tFA game with the
Wildcats without showing too
much stuff. The home team ives
in no mood to submit meekly to
punishment and George Washing
ton finally had to take off the
wrappers and go to work.
YILLANOYA GEO: WASH
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Brown Features
Poxing Show

Jimmie Browns left that bat
tered Henry johnson down to
nothing, gave the former a tech.
nical knockout in q heavyweight
bout that featured an amateur
boxing show at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. last night.
Brown, who weighed 1876, found
johnson, 185, an easy victim. The
show was to have been a three
cornered affair between the "Y,"
the CCC boys and Howard Uni.
versity. The Howard contingent
. was absent due to the illness of
Coach Davis. In the many events
put on the "Y" and the camp boys
just about broken even.
Results (midget class):
Buddy Estep won over Prince Albert;
Ernest Williams defeated John Hall, and
Harrison Burns won over Saep Proctor.
126:POund Class-Robert Coles, 1856
technical hI al 10. over Wayman Stewart
147.Pound CIass--CarI Holmes, of Get.
ttEsbTIEyg;, defeated julius Walker, of
i6O,Pound Class-JameS Nichols, of
Gettysburg defeated Alex Washington,
Unlimited-Louis Peace, Of the "Y,"
defeated Sylvester Lane, Of Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Witkhorst Reported
Ranking Choice For
Iowa Football Coach

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. %.
Frank Wickhorst, line coach at
Iowa from 1927 to 1880 and at
present assistant coach at the Uni.
versity of California, is said to
be the first choice of Prof. Ernest
G. Schroeder, newly appointed di.
rector Of athletics, for the position
of head football coach.
Appointment Of Schroeder as
athletic director was announced
yesterday. At the same time the
board announced the appointment
Of Glen Devine, a member Of the
championship Iowa football teams
Of 1921 and 1922, as assistant ath'
letic director. Schroeder has been
connected with athletics at Iowa
since 1907.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Hungarian Runner
Arrives for Races

NEW YORK. Jan. Miklas
Hzabo, Hungarian distance run
ner, newly arrived here to invade
American tracks, declared today
that he was in perfect condi-
ton" and that any races which
he lost would not be followed by
alibis. He Is 26 years old.
His debut will be made in the
MilIrose games at Madison Square
Garden on February 6, when he
will run the mile, and he will then
compete in the meets of the Bos-
ton A. A. and the New York A. A.
Szabo'S best mile to date Is All,
made last July.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Quintet
Will Be Met
At Tech
By SID KATZNELL

By emerging victorious from
their game with the Labor Depart.
ment tonight at Tech High School
gymnasium, the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation G-men can tie
Senate Beer for the leadership of
the Washington Times Com
munity Center Basketball League.
Senate has copped two games and
lost none, while the G-men have
won one and lost nary a one.
It is needless to say that the
Federal Slueths will he battling
like wildcats in tonight'S en-
counter as more than first place
is at stake. The Washington
Times is giving gold awards to
each player Of the pennant win
ming team.
Twin Oaks and Little Tavern,
brilliant passing teams, collide in
the preliminary starting at 7:l5
o'clock.
Labor Tough Team
!. Local experts claim that tn e
G-men will have little trouble
beating Labor, but considering the
way Labor has been going lately,
Ed Colliflower's boys will be in
for busy evening. Although not
. winning with consistency, the La.
bormen have given some Of the
foremost unlimited quints plenty
Of opposition this season.
In Dewey Poole, 18-year-old for
ward, Labor possesses one Of the
most-feared shooters on the local
floors. Young Poole has an eagle
eye. being able to shoot from far
and wide with uncanny accuracy.
Those who have been following
Washingtons basketball activities
are familiar with the stars ca
vorting for the G-men. Such es-
tablished players as Forrest Bur
CESS, Bernie Jones, Jim and Herb
Thompson, Joe Robinson, Roger
LeVerton, Tom Lynch and Monk
McCartee comprise the star.
studded squad.
SleuthS VS.. WPA
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at
Tech High School, Bureau Of In
= vestigation clashes with the Dis
trict WPA in nonleague battle.
This will be the rubber" battle
between the two challengerS for
the District unlimited crown.
Clashing last month at Heurich
Gym, the Investigation tossers
staged a garrison finish to win, IS
to 10, but few weeks later Ollie
Tipton' WPA's guard, sank a long
: shot in the last few seconds of play
81 to give the WPA boys a stirring
24-to-22 victory over the Omen in
the finals of the Police Boys Club
city-wide tournament at George
Washington gymnasium.
WPA, formerly Rinaldt's, long
has been the G-Men'S deadnest RI
val for titular unlimited honors.
Unless the two teams meet in the
A. A. U. tournament, Tuesday
nights, game may be their last
meeting Of the season.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Fred Perry Beats
Vines Again

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Pro.
fessional tennis today scaled new
peak in Philadelphia as Fred Perry
notched his fifth victory in eight
matches against Ellsworth Vines IN
their current series for the worlds
professional championship.
Before an estimated 6,040 on
lockers, the greatest crowd ever to
witness a pro tennis game here,
the famous Englishman last night
vanquished Vines three sets to one,
6-3, 81, 1-6, 6-3, in a display
that taxed the skill and stamina
Of both men.
In the doubles matches, Perry
and Vines took the measure of
Lott and Barnes in a three-set
match, 3-6, Ga, 5-1.
Monday night at 8 p. m. at
Ritchie Coliseum, Maryland Uni
versity, Perry will face Vines for
the edification Of Washington ten.
mis- fans.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Gun Club Shoots

Members Of the Washington
Gun Club will shoot for two tro-
phies at their weekly shoot at
Benning today.
Winner Of the 50-yard target
shoot will receive one trophy
The other prize will go to the win
ner of a handicap event. in which
competitors will handicap them
selves, shooting from distances
they think fair to rivals.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-DannO O'MahOney,
former worlds titlehoIder, defeated
Matros KiriIenko, Russia. GinO Carl.
baldi, Italy. tossed Al Billings, New
York. ELI Fischer, New Brunswick. n.
j., and Sander Vary. Hungary. drew.
Jim Wallis, Chicago. threw Tom Draak,
Milwaukee. Stanley Pinto. New York,
won over Rudy Dusek, Omaha.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Kendick Quir1t Seeks
Fifth Victory

ALEXANDRIA, Va. JAN 23.-The Kendrck Beermen, vic
toou in four of contests to date tackle another
formidable opponent in the George Washington High School
gym tonight when they entertain the quintet
of Baltimore. The contest is set for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Totals. 8 52S Totals. ...13 1888
Score at hAlf-George Washington, 12;
VillanOva, 10. Referees - Emery and
Redmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
WANT CCC CAMP ON
MITCHELL RESTORED
May Be Returned There and Reopen
ed About April L To Resume
State Park Work
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn Tim Sir VNsaIfnr IIA+A1


Raleigh, March IAN effort is be-
ing made to get CCC camp estab-
lished on Mount Mitchell again this
spring, pre- ably about April, in or
der that work of improving the Mount
Mitchell State Park on the summit
and the reforestation of burned over
areas on its slopes may be continued,
it was announced today by r. Bruce
Etheride, director of the Department
of Conservation and Development A
CCC camp was located on Mount Nit
chell all last summer, but was moved
in the fall because the severe weather
and low temperatures on the noun
tain during the winter months made
it impractical to keep the camp there
and the boys at work.
The CCC camps located in three
other State parks have continued to
remain throughout the winter and are
expected to be retained through the
spring and summer, Director Ether
ide said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
BARKER is MAKING
GOOD HOUSE RECORD
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BV HENRY AVERTTT.

Raleigh, March IA bit neglected
on account of the publicity given his
two co-legislators from Durham, Re-
preventative Oscar G.. Barker goes
about his business without a great
deal of fuss and feathers, but withal
with degree of efficiency second to
few of his House colleagues.
The public prints have been full of
the names of Victor S. Bryant. Of
Durham, chairman of the House Re-
venue committee, who has compiled
a record of accomplishment of which
he may be proud; and of Senator
John Sprunt Hill, whose continuous
talking on every subject under the
sun has delayed Senate action on a.
numf:er of important measures.
Meanwhile Mr.. Barker has seldom
seen his name in the headlines, or in
the body of news stories for that mat
ter. None the less he has impressed
most observers here as a representa-
tive who is exerting a real influence
on the law making now going on.
AS chairman of the committee on
courts and judicial districts, he has
Kept bills referred to his group out
OF clerks office pigeon holes and has
seen that they are considered and
sent to the floor with dispatch.
On the other committees of which
he is member he has worked dill
gently and faithfully, and his views
have been heard with attention bv
fellow committee members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

succeed Eugene Vidal as director of
the air commerce bureau Vidal an
nounced his resignation yesterday, eff
fective today.
President Roosevelt asked Congress
In special message for legislation
imposing an excise tax on raw sugar
as means Of restoring benefit paw
ments to producers.
He asked also the system of sugar
quotas originally provided under the
Jones-Costigan bill be maintained in
the new act
The Supreme Court reconvened to-
day after two weeks recess, during
which the justices may have decided
constitutionality of the national laIsor
relations act.
Announcement, on the other hand,
may be delayed for several weeks.
A decision during today's session,
starting at noon, would set a new
speed for handling litigation involv-
ing major administration laws
The labor relations act, challenged
in five cases, guarantees collective
bargaining to workmen and estab-
fishes national board to handle in
dustrial disputes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Strikers Set Up
Picket Lines At
Sitdown Centers
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Corporation, also started operations
again.
Chief of Police Charles Dice report
ed no disorders at the factory, where
he estimated 500 pickets were on duty.
Production had been halted six days,
but sitdoWners, 300 of whom were
elected forcibly and arrested last
week, were expected to return.
The Fansteel Metallurgical Corpora
ton plants in North Chicago, ILL.,,
scene of ten-day sitdown by about
60 employees, who finally were rout-
ed by tear gas, which picketed by the
strikers, but no disorder developed
The company planned to start on
rehabilitation" getting the factories
in shape to resume manufacturing
within a few days. ..-.
Sales girls who sat down at an F.
w. Woolworth Company store in De-
troit at noon Saturday refused to al
low entry of the store management
today. Union leaders conferred on
whether to widen the strike in 80 9TH
er company units in the Detroit area.
The girls demanded wage and hour
concessions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Many Out-of- Town
Gu e S t S Expected
For y. D. C.. Meeting

A number of state officers of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and many members of the various
chapters will gather here tomorrow
for the annual conference of the
Ninth District Of the United Daugh-
tiers of Confederacy, which will CON
vene promptly at 1920 o'clock at the
West End Country Club.
Among those who are expected
from out of town are the following
state officers: Mrs. John Huske An
derson, of Raleigh, state president;
Mrs. j. D. Bivins, of Albemarle, sec
ond vice president, Mrs. j. F. Hayden,
of High Point, third vice president
Mrs. Claudius MCGOWAN, of Ply
mouth, state recorder of crosses;
Miss Margaret Lee, of Raleigh, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Garland
Daniel, of Greensboro, treasurer; and
Mrs. r. P. Reese, of Winston-Salem
registrar.
Two honorary presidents of RAJ
leigh will be present Mrs. A. J. Ellis
and Miss Martha Haywood. The .presi-
dent of the Raleigh chapter, Mrs. AL
fred Williams, will report for her
group and Miss Willie Ashe will re-
present the chapter of the Children of
Confederacy.
Several past presidents, who will be
in attendance are Mrs. J. Dolph Long,
of Graham, Mrs. James Ed Woolard
of Wilson, Mrs. Robert E. Ridenhour,
of Concord, and Mrs. E. L. Mckee, of
Sylvia, State Senator from Jackson
county.
Several state chairman will report
and are Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of Oxford,
Legislative; Mrs. Sydney Perry Coop
err, of Henderson, Southern Magazine;
Mrs. j. w. Parker, of Farmville, Pub
licity-Radio; Mrs. Alfred Williams, of
Raleigh, Memorial Pavilion; Mrs. j.
S. Welborn, of High Point, Relief
Fund, and Mrs. Alex Cooper, of Hen
derson, jefferson Davis Highway.
Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper is president
of the Vance County Chapter, hostess
to the conference, Mrs. Carroll v.
Singleton, is district director, and
Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis is district secre-
tary. In the absence of Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper will serve as dis
trict secretary.
trict secretary. Mrs. Cooper has urged
that all committee chairman be at the
West End Country Club as soon after
10 o'clock as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Continued from Page One.)
year from the highway fund to other
purposes, that school buses in the
State, are not able to operate in many
sections-just as many buses have
not been able to operate over North
Carolina county roads in the last two
months, forcing many schools to close
until the roads became passable.
Diversion In Maryland
"The newspapers have been playing
up the stand up strike of school
children in Maryland because they
had to wait for hours for school buses
begged down in muddy roads," fc m
er Speaker Johnson said today. "Wnat
they should have played up is the
tact that if Maryland did not divert
some 100000 year from the high
way fund to other uses, the State
could keep it's roads in condition so
that the school buses could get over
them. For if the various states. in
Guiding North Carolina were permit
ted to spend the revenue they get
from gasoline and motor vehicle tax
alton on the roads, they could keep
them at least in passable condition.
Diversion Here Serious
"This is true right here in North
Carolina, where the present General
Assembly is permitting the diversion
OF $4,5OO,OOC of highway funds during
the coming two years, and where it
has permitted the diversion of $4,000
goo in the past four years. If this
$4,OOO,OO0 already diverted could have
been spent on the roads, as was in
tended, they would never have gotten
into the bad condition they are now
in
What we need is constitutional
amendment to prohibit any further
diversion of highway funds and the
people of the State should demand
mat this General Assembly pass such
an amendment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Miss Wilson Bride
of Clinton Raynor
It made me feea 20 gay!

A marriage of much interest here
took place Saturday evening at the
First Methodist Protestant church
when Miss Margaret Wilson became
the bride of Clinton Raynor The cere-
nony was performed by Rev. T. j.
Whitehead, pastor of the church, in
the presence of only a few friends and
relatives of the couple. . -
The bride was becomingly attired
in beige travelling suit with beige
accessories and she wore a corsage of
sweetheart roses and valley lilies.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for motor trip,
after which they will make their
home on the Dabney Road
The following announcements have
been issued:
Mrs. Flora Beckham Wilson
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Margaret Onnie
to
Mr.. Haywood Clinton Raynor
Saturday, February twenty-seventh
Nineteen hundred and thirty-seven
Henderson, N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

CONTINUED from Page Oncl
projects they may have, these obser-
verS feel.
Railroad Tactics.
It is pointed out that the railroad
are now pursuing exactly the same
tactics as marked the struggle Of
canal corporations and stage coach
lines to stop the building of railroads.
1t is also pointed out that the rail-
roads have for several years refused
to look beyond the end of their noses,
have with remarkable consistency
continued efforts to operate on OBJ
solete principles and with obsolete
methods. It has taken government &C
ton, these critics declare, over the
violent protests of the railroads to
reduce passenger rates to a point
where the rails are now successfully
and profitably competing with bus
Ines.
A similar policy on the part of the
railroads is being shown in their OBJ
position to piping gasoline from port
terminals to interior points in the
state, the observers say, a policy
which can only result disastrously
to the protesting roads which are GER
tain to lose public support by their
obstruction of progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c'mn4,a.,& Qla.orQJs uz.n,
PATTERN 5000

AS dashing frock as ever you'd
wish for every daytime occasion, is
Pattern 1922! See the way the pleat-
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little buttons travel right down from
neck almost to hem-with a full pleat
left unfastened for chic, and also for
comfort in walking. You'll adore this
easily-made model for sports wear. Of
flee, or school, for afternoon frocks
are going +sportsy'' this S Jason.
Choose wildly colored cotton for
fabric-figured percale, seersucker,
striped shifting, or vivid tie-silk!
They'll all "bring out" the flattery of
the trim collar and unusual pockets.
Complete Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 1922 may be ordered only
in sizes H. IA 16 IS 20 80 80 "a SO SO
and 40. Size 16 requires 3-8 yards
30 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN S in coins or
stamps (coins preferrec) for EACH
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Send your order to Henderson Daily
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
pRETTYMARSH.

,c or winter, rain or snow
j .s,r[ymaarsh Is ever SO;
pretty w,anse Of tuft and tree
via aao Js and inlets from the sea;
Ard po' for spiraling of wings,
4 paIy for the thrush that sings
Of qu 'niro to one voice alone
At e, "aars it echo like his own.
4. the marsh the fallen snow
Now a W. with sunset glow;
i Cg so the ice. in every lane
Bes Ios are elossoming again
Bus"s1 nrnce and fir that never flower
Na 5rsted pink. Within the hour
Are .astern cloud with dim it's flame
the Wv WV and earth become the same
Ana e. of night will close around
the woes. VOC the grasses and the ground.
49,, sunsets blend the dark and day.
hel, , fades the colors rose to gray
lNn, .,, and silver pools and reeds
IN IN. while the common weeds
hel 'Hnouette against the light
n n 'n a garden Of the night.
o'. rild sweet place beside the sea,
SS,s%ttyMarsh is poetry
Hs'F Beatrice Holman.