davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-28
WILSON OUT OF SWIM
Tie in One Event Best School Team
Does in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 2s.-
Woodrow Wilson Highs swimming
team from Warrington was unable to
win one event in its dual meet with
Baltimore City College here yesterday,
its best effort resulting In a tie In the
100-yard breast stroke. IN that race
Hechinger Of Wilson swan Q dead
heat with Mc0laymond Of the host
team.
The final score found City College
ahead, 59-16.
Summaries:
ioO.yard relay-Won BY City College
1er ;o poweil. Brylawski Leeth). Time.
iSG:yard breast streke-Tied for arst.
mond ICity collefe): Wineman lcity COL
,':s 4o9aTd shiFs dsss.won n. II ty wehand tci.,
snd: sstssTaeid 1woodrSw ' wiisoa. S' third. ira.
,.Sso-SsTa Tree style-won by L.port.
:ssssas E;Ss zs::sisi tWaodfe. wilson, ssIsa
lOO.yard backstroke-won BY Funk
SnS : SsyIs iweSdTo" Wv wiison':. ishiTs. sis.
rlhoo1y,rd free style-won By Mecermiek
tsiead' ssies r,ms ,SssseTasd ns fwoodrow wilson,.
Divins-Won BY Russell Getty Collese).
57A. and Keller Woodrow wilson,, third.
I20.yard medley relay--won BY City
Sod|esS CDd ooo% .GinSons; !a sslsky Websssr1 :es.
Galliher). Time. 1:16. - =,
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Gotthardt Of American Security
No. : gathered set honorS with
3SS.

Grabbing three wins through for
feiture from Washington Centennial,
Unity, with Corille scarlett's l42 and
Helena Kohleris l4l piling the NAPLES
high for . SIT count gained Q pen.
understanding position in the East
ern Star League. The leading Joseph
H. Milans and Mizpah dropped the
rubber games to Treaty Oak and
Miriam, respectively. Mount Pleasant
and Acacia defeated Bethany and
Lebanon two games.
Wholesalers continued on their
merry way in the Chestnut Farms
Dairy League, winning Q 2-l match
from Accounting with Kidwell's 1872
string tops. District Men clune to Sec
ond place with two wins from Special
Delivery. Peake's l23-342 led the
victors.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-CHH Olson.
alo. Minnesota. defeated stan
Pinto, 210. Nebraska. (Pint0 un-
able continue because Of cut head)
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Nick Lutzke,
California, threw Tommy Rae,
South Hadley. Mass: 1:09:05, back
fall.
LOS ANGEIES-Dean Detton.
220, Salt Lake City. defeated Man
Mountain Dean, SIT, Georgia.
PORTLAND, oreg.-vIc Christy,
s20, La Angeles. defeated Bull
Martin. 320. Boston: two falls out
r. NrsA
Evening star., 1937-01-28

again brings his hulk which Is Just a
easy to lift as 1t Is to stoop beneath
and the spectacle Of the roughest vs..
the most obstinate should prove Q
treat.
Joe. the Duseks' youngest, tackles
Scott McDougal who has a reputation
Of having one of the most Furnishing
wrist locks in mat circles.
The show will be completed by two
30-minute matches bringing together
Abe Goldberg against Stanley Pinto
and Ed Meske against Daverne Baxter.
A portion of the gate receipts will 60
to the funds OF the Presidents Ball
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Deacons to Test
Columbus Boxers

COLUMBUS UNIvE Err SIT Y'S
boxing team has Cancelled q
scheduled meet ON Friday night at
Turner'S Arena with Springfield
College Of Boston and today is look
ing forward to q far tougher series
Of bouts as q result Of the suhsti-
tuition Of Wake Forest on the
schedule. The North CarolinianS
win invade the Arena on Satur..
day.
Reason for the cancellatin was
that Springfield was prepared y
battle In only dve divisions o6
Tia eaastonaU eight
Evening star., 1937-01-28
SOLDIERS TRIM J. c. G.

The thirteenth consecutive basket
ball victory was recorded by the Fort
Humphreys Collegians last night, when
Jewish Community Center fell, 1924.
The Collegians rallied from q 1914
deficit at half-time to take the de-
cision. Rehko1 leading the way with
II points.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
NEW BASE BALL PILOTS,

CHICAGO. January 28 @.-Del
Bissonette. former Brooklyn first base
man, will manage the Des Moiues club
Of the Western League In 1887 and
Nike 0azella, who served the New
York Yankees Is utility infielder, will
pilot the Moline, H., entrant In the
newly reorganized Three-Eye League.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
GR|DDER TOO TAUT
| FOR BASKET BALL
Few Foot Ball Stars Shine
in Court Game, Denver
Coach Discovers.
~ the Associated Press.

IN ENvER, January 2s.-A grid
iron star seldom shines on
the basket ball court-be-
- cause he can't relax.
That's the theory of Clyde w. (Cac)
Hubbard, and he ought to know some
thing about both types Of players,
being head basket bail coach and as
sistant foot ball coach at Denver Uni
versity.
"A player must be tense for foot
ball." Hubbard said today, but for
basket ball he must relax There's all
the difference in the world between
the two games. As a general thing, q
foot ball star does not make q good
basket ball player.
1T takes him too long to relax and
get loose. Down there under the bas-
ket, where there Is a lot Of contact,
he is inclined to tighten up and soon
fouls right out Of the ball game"
Evening star., 1937-01-28
SCORE IN s. W. LEAGUE.

Fifth Baptists and oorsuch Church
fives were victorious In the Southwest
Church Basket Ball League last night.
the Baptists licking Westminster,
1926, and Gorsuch routing Epiphany,
44-24. walters was the high scorer Of
the night. with II points for Cor
such.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
GRID TILTs AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. January 2s @.-Bos-
ton Colleges 1887 foot ball schedule.
announced by Graduate Manager
John p. Curley, includes games with
Kansas State, October 2; Temple, Oc-
tober 10: Detroit, October 23, and
Kentucky. November 13. all Of them at
Boston.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
WOULD DIVORCE HAGEN.

( TRENTON, N. j., January 20 CP.-
Walter Hagen. professional golfer. has
been sued for divorce In Chancery
Court here on charge >of desertion.
His wife, Edna g. Hagen, Of Deal, N. j.,
aid they were married April 80, 1928.
ohe claims he deserted her In March,
1895.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Many Gridmen in Loon,

A LARGER percentage of foot ball
players in the Rocky Mountain
Conference play basket ball, the Den
yer coach believes, than in nearly any
conference In the country.
You'll find that a school that ranks
near the top nationally In basket ball
rarely has foot ball man in the line
up" Hubbard said. "One reason, Of
course, is that at many schools drills
for hard basket ball campaign start
early in the Fall and a foot ball man
doesn't have chance to take part"
Hubbard, former foot ball, basket
ball and base ball star at Oregon State
College, said Dutch" Clark of the De-
troit Lions is . notable exception to
the rule the average foot ball luminary
fails to click on q basket ball court.
Clark was a cage star in both high
school and college.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
MOUNT VERNON AHEAD.

e Mount Vernon won the drst half
championship Of the Central Com
nuntty Center Basket Ball League by
erounctng Labor Department. 24-1l,
last night IN the Central High gym.
Ttmmous led the winners with 10
points.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Take Pride In Lonx Races.

HOWEVER, feel certain there are
many horses in training today who
would prove ability TO stay If there
were q sufficient number Of tempting
opportunities for them.
5 The Saratoga and Jockey Club Gold
Cups and the Manhattan Hapiicap
are about the only important events
On the racing calendar for horses past
their third year at q route Of . mile
end half or more.
) It Is pleasing to note that racing
associations In the last several sea-
Dons have been taking q pardonable
bride In the number Of races they
program beyond / mile. These races
IRE drawing larger fields than many
dared hope they would.
. joseph e. Widener seems to have hit
Apon . good plan at Hialeah Park,
where the purses are scaled in values
70 that the farther the races are the
greater the prize to the winners.
y Another change for the better is
the increase in values Of the stake
events for 3-year-olds and upward.
8. The public certainly prefers the races
ht b mile or over to those at sprint dis
'tances. which are started on the back
stretches or run over chute courses.
m the longer races they have q chance
OF getting better view Of the starts
IS well as the finishes, with the fields
frequently racing past the stands twice.
The public also prefers the route
races because they usually are more
9ormful than sprints.
1Copyrtght, Ledger Syndicate. All rights
reserved. Reproduction in whole or IN
Part. prohibited without permission.)
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Old Timer Outshoots Star.

-FOUR "old timers" were on hand for
the exhibition and one Of them
William r. Chase Of New Bedford,
Mass.-outscored Jules Bender, Long
Island University ace, 2 to in free
throw shoot contest. Ray p. Kaighn,
a member of the first team along with
Chase, also was present with George
P. Ehler and DR.. Alexander G. Howe,
both of whom introduced the game
into New York Y. M. G. AS.
incidentally, Long Island Univer-
sity came through with 3o-to-24 vic.
tory over Tennessee for its nineteenth
victory in 20 games this season, and
Springfield whipped st. Francis. IS to
ls, In q double header under 1886
rules
Evening star., 1937-01-28

they boast their
horses are stouter
and better stay
ers. Br oa dly
speaking, I be-
lieve that Is the
case.
This Is deplor-
able, but there's
nothing strange
about it. Under
our present sys-
tenn OF racing,
speed is the first
and pretty near
the only requisite
Of the race horse.
The majority of
Evening star., 1937-01-28
:4}AEN!L!M!! 4}AEN!L! Y! i. .@l|3!!!t PMS IS
--5422p -54a( 22p
7 Y YITH second place the stake,
\A/ Decide ntal Restaurants
wv high-powered maple-bust-
ers invade NoytheaSf Tenn.
erS invade Northeast TEN

CIc 1IVNVC NV1tllcuCV 1cIt-
pie tonight at 10 o'clock for . three
game tussle with Warrington Brew
ery's crack representatives, while Rose
Liquor Store, one game in the lead Of
the District League. battles George
town Recreation on the West Enders'
home drives with action starting at 8.
Arcadia, enjoying It's only winning
streak Of the season, tackles Lucky
Evening star., 1937-01-28
BOSTON 1cEMEN WIN

~ the Assoc1ated RTest.
BOSTON, Mass. January 2&-ln
sn overtime amateur hockey eau,e the
Boston Olympics nosed out Les Cana.
disns 6 Nnntxeals -, hsre Ast nighk
Evening star., 1937-01-28
DUSEK TRIO TAKES
PART IN MAT SHOW.
Only Emil of RassIin' Clan
Missing From Turner's
Card Tonight.

IT'S Dusek night at Turner's Arena
tonight when three Of the four
brothers Of Americas most famous
L wrestling family 60 on display at
the Fourteenth and W streets box
and rassle hall. Action begins ut $50
o'clock.
Only Emil, still laid up from injuries
received in an automobile accident
which occurred before he was sched-
uled to make an appearance In Tur-
ner,s Arena two months ago, will be
missing from the Dusek clan. Ernie,
Rudy and Joe will be featured In that
order.
Ernie's opponent in the main event
will be John Katan, who tossed George
Mcleod In 10 minutes here last week.
Katan, o crowd-displeaser, and Ernie,
over whom no love Is lost, should put
on q great battle for the greatest num-
Der Of boos and Kisses.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
FIBER SACRIFICED
:|NFAvORQF SPEED
sande Sees Help to Breed
as Long Races Increase
In Popularity.
BY EARLE SANDE.

"H New York State Racing
Commission is advocating more
long-distance horse racing. It
4 seems to me this Is most
eommendable move.
Our American thoroughbred gener-
ally Is conceded to be the swiftest the
world produces, but In other lands
Evening star., 1937-01-28

{ WAIVER GOLF PRESIDENT.
i MIAMI, Fla. January 2s R.-The
american Left-handed Golfers Asso.
citation has announced the election
pf Paul Waner, outfelder Of the Pitts.
bureh Pirates, as president.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Condemnation Of Games.

EIGHTEEN men started the scram.
BILE for the ball. tossed into the
center Of the floor by George Bernert.
Two men were banished for personal
fouls during the game, which ended
with the only goal. And then the
referee had to call for q ladder to get
the ball out of the basket.
The players dived into the crowd for
possession of the ball whenever it
went out of bounds, for the rules gave
it to the player touching it first. For
tunately, nobody was injured in the
game, which proved to be a miYture
Of rugby, hockey, soccer and basket
ball as it is known today. The players
wore shin and knee guards beneath
their long trousers.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
BRUINS ACCEPT TERMS.

CHICAGO. January 2S R.-Signed
contracts Of three more Chicago Cubs,
Third Basemar Stanley Hack. Catcher
Hal Sueme and AL Epperly, recruit
pitcher, have been received.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Strlke tOulBut ulIluS faul t1hIIlc0u,
its star Of the last five seasons.
A recent illness forced Paul to
the side lines, and II he heeds
his doctors orders he will FORE
20 rolling for the remainder Of
the season. Only for an occa-
si0nal fash has Paul rolled his
usual brilliant game.
A makeshift lineup has won eight
Of Arcadia's last IL games. Last week,
with the return Of Harry Aiken to top
form and the ever reliable anchor
shooting Of Calf Davis having q tell
ing effect, the Arcadians routed WASH
ington Brewery out Of first place with
a two-game victory. Capt. Dave Bur-
rows is hard up for a capable sub for
the ailing Harrison.
Tied with Lucky Strike for fourth
place, yet only two games out Of the
lead, the champion Heurich Brewers
clash with Convention Hall at Con-
vention Hall.
With Astor Clarke, Bill Krauss and
Perce Wolfe. Occidental teammates,
standing in that order. an exciting in
dividual championship race gives i'm
petus to the stih pennant scramble.
Clarke, In the lead with Q record
1858 for IS games, ts 80 pins in front
Of Krauss. Wolfe, rolling his record
season set Of 439 last week, Is three
sticks back Of the runner-up.
D oSSLYN, champion Of the wom-
~ ems District League which has
been making another runaway race Of
1t this season, was halted today after
q setback by Temple. Two out Of the
three games went to the Temple team
which was led by Mildred Miskelly and
Ida Weinberg.
Miss Weinberg rolled consist
emily well with . 329 set, while
Miss Miskelly tossed In . u.s.
game. Blanche Wootton's 120
aided in giving Rosslyn its only
victory.
Convention Hall swept its match
with Georgetown, with Leona Adair
shooting q 325 and Highway Engineer
ing stepped o game closer to first place
with 81 decision over Lucky Strike.
Margaret Lynn had q 347 set and
Billie Butler q 1877 game.
High individual game honors for the
loop, however, went to Agnes Reuben
who shot lat for the r. e. A. Cleaners
as her team dropped two to National
Beer. Marjorie Smith Of the Brewers
had high set for the night, $50. The
Arcadia -Swanee match was postponed.
Blanking H. o. L. c. No. 2, General
Accounting ONCE assumed . two
game lead in the Lucky Strike Ladies
League when the runner-up Buforcom
rollers dropped 2-l decision to II.
o. l.. c. No. !. Ruth Moran turned
in three games over the century fig
ure for q 500 set to sparkle in the
latter match. Top counts were regis
tered by Anne Mcdaniel Of Holmes
e. Co., with 122 and 312, which paved
the way for Q 2-l defeat Of Bureau
Of Investigation. Marie Cunningham's
101 prevented . sweep in the final
skirmish.
Some heavy firing by Bill Wolfe and
Paul Jarman sent the Central Once
team counts soaring in the c. q p.
Telephone League. Wolfe's 1888
and Jarman,s 144-376 were high in
totals of 627-1,725,. which trimmed
the Government outfit two games.
The pace setting Hand Set crew
whitewashed A. T. & T, with Joe
Gooch's l40-355 the big wallops.
Victor Hefiin hit . new high
4
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Sprinters Soon Forgotten.

OF all the stress tnat mas peen
placed upon speed, the public reserves
It's greatest praise for those horses that
distinguish themselves in racing over
big distances. We wouldn't still hear
folks talk about Man O. War, Sir Bar
ton, Reign Count, Gallant Fox, Cru
sader and Twenty Grand If they had
not run 80 well over long routes.
.. Iron Mask, Billy Kelly and Bring
hurst were great as sprinters. but If
you ask the next man YOU meet If he
has heard Of Man o War he likely
will answer "Yes," and If you ask II
he ever heard Of Iron Mask he's almost
certain to say "No." Yet Iron Mask
as far as he went-was about as fast
Is horses ever get to be.
It Is my observation that . lot Of
stamina and toughness Of fiber has
been sacrificed in breeding so much
for speed.
The average sprinter Is either .
more brittle animal than the average
slayer or else he puts 80 much strain
on his undermining in short dashes
Ehat he doesn't wear as well.
Obviously . horse has to do more
work to be ready to run . mile and q
half than he does to be ready to 60
fhree-fourthS. It takes Q reasonably
sound horse to beat . good field at q
nile and q quarter or over.
= A horse has to be bred to stay II he's
10 star at route racing. No trainer In
the world ever developed q natural
sprinter into . slayer. They're two
altogether different types Of horse.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Totals ---13 430 Totals 10
Referee-Phil Fox (wilson).
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Rudy Oldest and Roughest.
p UDY. the oldest-and roughest-
4 Of the Duseks, meets Abe Cole
man, who moves with all the grace Of
q piano. Coleman, the squat comedian,
Evening star., 1937-01-28
OLD-T|ME BASKET
GAME IS COMEDY
Original Tilt, Re.enacted,
Appears to Be Mixture
of Several Sports.
BY the Associated Press,

n YEW YORK. January 28.-Bas-
nj ket ball as played In 1892, the
N year Of its conception at
a Springfield College, has at
least one thing on basket ball today
it produces more laughs.
Using the IS original rules posted
on . bulletin board at Springfield
College in 1892 by the games founder,
DR.. James Naismith. the first game
was reproduced at Madison Square
Garden last night. Ten minutes Of
play with two nine-man teams pro-
duced only one field goalEa long shot
that settled INTO the peach basket and
refused to bounce out.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Strike tonight minus Paul Harriser
its star Of the last five seasons.
A recent illness forced Paul to
the side lines, and II he heods
his doctors orders he win FORE
60 rolling for the remainder Of
the season. Only for an occa-
si0nal fash has Paul rolled his
Evening star., 1937-01-28

our races are fashioned for sprinters
or horses much longer on speed than
On stamina.
It Is the custom to blame breeders
for the lack Of stamina in horses.
think it's q condition Of the thorough
bred market. To breed winners and
sell horses they must rear colts and
hllies that can supply the demand for
speed.
The result Is that We have q great
many horses that can burn oil up to
about mile, but who start paging .
taxi after that. For every Extermina.
tor there are carload Of the kind that
Srab Q breath ut the start. then run
themselves right down.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Victor Hefiin hit . new high
for the Bankers League with Q
single l59 at Arcadia. Norman
Evening star., 1937-01-28

stores 100 amp. hours =.
delivers 100 amps. for 20
minutes and gives . starting
kick" Of 500 smps. at zero
for "a minutes. More power
and longer life than many
batteries 1t twice our price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-01

committee which she has been chosen
to head is one of the most important
in the Federation, for American bust
ness and progressional women have
been numbered among the front ranks
of the advocates of peace and friendly
relations between nations of the world.
Mrs. Galbraith is a comparative
new conner in the state, but she was
an enthusiastic member of the Vir-
ginia Federation before her work
brought her to North Carolina. Under
her leadership, the local club is ex-
banding it's sphere of usefulness to
the community.
The official family of the North
Carolina Federation includes women
who are leading. in many fields of
work. It is composed of the following
President, Miss Elizabeth Conrad,
Charlotte advertising woman; first
vice-president, Miss Mae Holtzclaw,
secretary, to Canton paper manufac-
turer; second vice-president, Mrs.
Lena B. White, money order clerk in
the Clinton post official recording
secretary, Miss Matte e. Hill, secre-
tary to a Greensboro educator; cor
responding secretary, Miss Maude
Bradford, bookkeeper for a Charlotte
lumber firm; and treasurer, Miss Els
ther M. Pate, Goldsboro bank clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-01
Miss Patterson
Hostess Saturday

Miss Glenn Ann Patterson enter
tanned a number of her friends at her
home on Burwell Avenue, Saturday
afternoon from three to six o'clock.
Five tables were arranged fch
Bingo, Roulette, Race Track, Marble
Shooter, and Old Maid High score
was won by Miss Virginia Hunt and
the second highest score by Miss
Edith Brown and Miss Jackie Wester
Low score was awarded Miss Peggy
Moran. Miss Catherine Bum won the
prize IN memory contest and Miss
Edith Brown won a chance stunt.
After the games the hostess served
'ainty refreshments, carrying out a
Valentine motif.
The guests present included Misses
pauline McNeny, Jean Gambler, Jack
lie and Vesta Wester, Julia Zollicoffer
Elizabeth Laws, Catherine and Maria
F4egg, Edith Brown, Margie Teiser,
Telen Teiser, Mary Elizabeth Parham
Virginia White, Liza Boyd, Virginia
Hunt, Catherine Bum, VIOLA Mae
Ioyle, Peggy Moran, 10 Newell,
ezra Lee, Helen Hocutt and Agnes
and Glenn Ann Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-01

By MYRTLE ELLEN LA BARR
Three well known Henderson women
are members of the official family of
North Carolina Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
They are Mrs. Pearl c. Green, who is
director of the fifth district; Mrs.
Naomi Jordan, whose appointment as
international relations chairman has
just been announced; and Mrs. Grace
o. Galbraith, who as president of the
local club, is member of the State
5oard of directors.
Mrs. Green has long record of SER
vice to the federation. During the two
years that she was State president,
The North Carolina Federation reach
ed a high peak in membership and
won national recognition. Later, she
headed the State nominating commit
lee and served three years as district
director. She is considered one of the
best speakers in the North Carolina
Federation. A woman who formerly
taught in the public schools and later
turned to insurance work, Mrs Green
has been active in a number of organ
izations, notably the Parent-Teacher
Association and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Jordan is the ranking past
president of the Henderson Club The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-01
Miss Winner Weds
Thomas Mustian

Whitakers Feb. lon Sunday,
January a. in a very Quiet ceremony
performed in Emporia, Va. Miss Mat
tie Louise Winner Of Whitakers, be-
came the bride of Thomas Alfred
Mustian of Henderson. The only at
tendants were Miss Maxine Winner,
sister of the bride and Henry Allen
Whitmore of Henderson. The bride
was becomingly attired in a suit of
Argentine copper and wore brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of tails
man roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Mustian is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Winner of Whitakers
She was graduated from the Whita-
kers High School and Peggie's School
If Beauty Culture in Wilson, The
bridegroom IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. G., Mu1tian, and is graduate of
the Henderson High School. The
young couple will make their home
in Henderson where Mr.. Mustiar
holds a position as manager of a Pen
der Company store.