davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
Duke Boxers To
Open 1887 Card
Saturday Night

Durham, Jan. 6-Opening with
South Carolina in Duke gym Saturday
Night, Duke university's boxers will
engage in six meets this season, feat
ured by an intersectional match with
Wisconsin at Madison and including
participation in the annual Southern
conference tournament at College
Park, Md. nj
Coach Add Warren, a. former ma
tional collegiate titleholder himself,
has an impressive array of talent for
this years aggregation. In nut
shell, the Duke mentor has every reg
ular from last year and several former
fighters and sophomores who look
promising
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

Jan. 6, 1412-Jeanne or Joan Dare,
who is usually called Joan of -Alc,
was born at Domrenly, France, the
daughter Of noble parents who gave
her to peasant family to raise. All
of the events that were to make her
immol nj happened between her 18th
and 21st birthdays. One of the counts
upon which she was found guilty of
heresy by the French clergy was that
she didn't like to wear silk, but pre-
felro1 rough, mannish attire!
Jan. 6. 1S96-Wilhelm Kor al Ront-
gen, 5O-year-old German physicist an
nounced his accidental discovery of
what he named X-rays because of the
uncertainty of their nature. He didn t
know they could be employed. No
one thought of using them for medi-
cal treatments until after it was found
that they were injurious to health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
NASHVILLE EDITOR DIES

Louisville, KY, Jan (AP)-Robert
Rowlett, 4S, managing editor of the
nashville Tennessean, died Sunday at
Gne Jewish hospital. A native of La
orange Ky, Rowlett graduated from
ONO state. During the world war
ne served with the 114th field artil-
lery Before joining the staff of the
Iehnessean he was with the Louisville
Nourler-Journal. He is survived bv
MS "ire' daughter and two sisters
ana brother, of Louisville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
. TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1412-Joan of Arc, French heroine,
born. Died May 80, 1881.
lS07--Joscph Holt, Kentucky lawyer
ostmaster-general, secretary Of war,
Lincolns judge-advocate-general, born
in Kentucky. Died Aug. l, 1894.
1S11--Charles &. Sumner, Massachu-
sets great senator, orator and anti
slavery champion, born in Boston.
Died March II, 1874.
1811-Owen Lovejoy, Illinois anti
slavery orator, Congregational clergy
man, politician Brother Of famed
abolitionist, born at Albion, Me. Died
March %, 1854.
1s24-Thomas NJ Cooley, famed
Michigan jurist, born near Attica, N.
Y. Died at Ann Arbor, Mich, SEPT.
~, 1898.
1S27-John Calvin Brown, Confeder-
ate general, reconstruction governor
of Tennessee, railroad builder, born
in Giles Co., Tenn. Died Aug. IT, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. In the South Shetland Group, An
tarctica.
2. Wine.
3. A written acknowledgement of in
debtne5s.
4. English poet.
5. Paresis.
6. Approximately 100000.
instrument used to measure the in
tensity Of an electric current.
8. Ambrosia and nectar.
9. Spain.
10. 1t is very old, and is found in
Danish, Italian, and Spanish litera-
ture of an early date. The origin
is not definitely known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today bestows kind and sympa-
thetic nature, adaptable to circum-
stances. With good commercial abili-
ties, high-minded and suave, the for
tunes will probably be good. Under
certain circumstances, however. there
IS danger of being wronged owing to
the sympathetic nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Carl Sandburg of Herbert, Mich,
poet and writer, born at Calesburg,
ILL.,, 50 years ago.
Felix Morley editor of the Wash
ington, D. C. Post, born at Haver-
ford, Pa, 43 years ago.
Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher
Of New York's Daily News, born in
Chicago, SO years ago.
Tom Mix screen star, born in FL
Paso Co., Tex 81 years ago.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. IT,,
retired, born at Frankfort, KY, rs
years ago.
Judge Ferdinand Pecora of the Su-
preme Court Of New York State, born
in Italy, 55 years ago.
Alice N. Wadsworth of Geneseco
N. T., woman leader, born in Cleve-
land, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

Twelfth Day, Wednesday, Jan. g.;
Epiphany or Old Christmas Day-a
holiday in six countries. Pioneer Day
in Liberia. Statehood day in New
Mexico-25th anniversary of its adj
mission to the Union as the 47th
State. Moon in apogee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
DEACONS POINTING
TOWARD N. C.. u. GAME

Wake Forest Jan. 6-Undismayed
by their close setback at the hands of
the Duke Blue Devils Monday n.ght,
the Deacon cagers of Wake Forest are
directing their attentions now to the
coming conte-t with North Cardinals
powerful and fast Southern Confer
cree champions at Chapel Hill Thurs
:9V night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
THE WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The German
tide OF invasion swept down upon Bra
lila, Roumania. The headlines in
American newspapers were made,
however, by events in Washington.
BY vote of 48 to 7, the Senate
passed Senator Hitchcock's resolution
approving President Wilson's peace
negotiations with the belligerent pow
ers 1t was in modified form, however
Democrats in charge of the resolution
accepted an amendment offered by
Senator Jones rather than permit de-
bate to be dragged out further by the
Republican filibuster.
The resolution in it's final form
read: "Resolved, that the Senate
strongly Endorses the request by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1759-George Washington, 27, mar
ried to Mrs. Martha Gusts, about
same age.
1800-Act of Congress for the re-
lief of persons imprisoned for debt
many thousands in those days always
in Jail for debt.
1914-Honry Ford's $500 daily wage
announcement startled country UNI
accustomed to such pay to labor and
first brought Ford into the public eye.
1919-Died-Theodo Roosevelt, rs
President, at Oyster Bay, N. Y. aged
81.
1884. A. A. invalidated by U.
S. Supreme Court--Pres. Roosevelt's
National Defense Budget calls for
almost billion dollars for army and
navy fer coming fiscal year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

l. When was the Anti-Saloon Lea
que formed in North Carolina?
Z. What portion of North Cardinals
popul9tion in 1850 owned slaves?
3. How much have farms increased
IN the State during the past to-.
years?
4. Wha- was the Railroad Immigra-
ton ASS cation of 1917?
.. When negro member of the
house j., 1870 voted to imreach Gov
ernof -olden what was the remark
of another Negro member?
b. Were early governors allowed to
leave the colony or province?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

FLAN NOW TO CURE YOUR TO
bacco this year with Smiths Oil
Burning System. Gives more uni
form and consistent heat and makes
better cure than wood. For par
ticular5 see w. SoAie Ayscue, Route
!, Henderson, near Epson, agent
for Smiths Oil Burning System.
6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
.4Ei$I -, .A n.. ~ SENISf
0|61IIfE)|ilpll ,;||' {. :5dE&gIlli
E--..-;;e : - : - - -..--.H 80 iss -

A CHANGED LIFE: Seeing We have
purified your souls in oDeying the
truth through the Spirit unto IN
feigned love of the brethren, see that
We love one another wirha pure heart
fervently: being again, not of cor
ruptible seed, but Of incorruptiblc, by
the word of God, which liveth and
abideth FOR ever-1 Peter 1:22, %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF
window glass just arrived at THE
Place of Values" Also fresh stock
of putty. Phone 33. Alex S. Watkins
6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

LOST MONDAY NIGHT - LADIES
brown pigskin pocket book contain
ing valuable papers and small a
mount OF currency. Reward to find
e. II felurnei 20 DIS. ,atch office. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

WANTED CEDAR POSTS, POLES
OF legs. Highest ca h price paid at
tir1e Of loading. For particulars
write the Lane Co, Inc, Altavista
Virginia. Lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

SMOOTH SURFACE ROLL ROOF
ing, 81 per roll. Mineral surface roll
roofing, $1.35 per roll. Tanner Roof
ing Company. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

PHONE 82O-PEOPLE'S MEAT AND
Grocery round steak, 2Oe; porter
house steak, Esq free delive y. 33
Winder Street. Ask for James.
10-24t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

WANTED TWO Oh THREE ROOM
downstairs unfinished apartment
Apply apartment" care of the Dis
patch. G-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO
bath. ZAP Breckenridge street 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
Farm Bureau Seeks
Quick Control Bill

Continued from Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

NICE PIGS FOR SALE, VARIOUS
sizes, prices reasonable. P. E. Win
stead, Andrews avenue extension
6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distrihu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
WANT ADS

ITS A GOOD TIME TO DO INSIDE
painting. Use Lowe Brothers quail
ity paints and you'll have beautiful
walls that will keep their beauty.
Ask to see our color chart Alex S.
Watkins Cliff
Evening star., 1937-03-17
WILSON SWIMMERS
LOSE TO Y. M. C. A.
John Hechinger Only President to
Score Individually, but Mates
Star in Relays.

John HECH1NGER, winning the
l00-yard breast stroke, accounted
for Wilson Highs only individual VIC
tory last night as Y. M. c. A. trimmed
the Presidents, 1926, In swimming
meet at the Y. M. c. A. tank.
Wilson dominated the relay events,
however, wining both the 2l3-yard
free style and l6o-yard medley races.
Davis, Cutler. Larby and Dowell CON-
posed the winning free-style quartet,
while Wilson. Boggs and Schmitt
teamed to capture the medley compete
ton. Following is the summary:
213-yard free-style relay-Won by Will
son Davis, Cutler. Larby. DowelD. Time.
1oo-yard breast stroke-Won by Aech-
5O-yard free style-Won by skippon
tYl; second; Cutler tWo: third, Mar
shsn aoy,rd ", TINE iTse styjs-won S2s bv Mulady
I00-yard back stroke-Won by. Bosgs
tY.); second. Marmion (W): third. Davis
.lOO-yard free style--Won by, sehmitt
o.d Ya iW ;scondi rim. Mulady yo third satter
Fancy diving dow board)-Won by
AaIdinE %: second. Marshall YD: third,
iso-yard medley relay-won BY Wilson
(Wilson. Boses. Schmitt. Time, 1:342.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
NO CENTER JUMP
GETS YEARS TEST
Basket Mentors Vote for
Change and Rules Body
Sure to Concur.
By the Associated Press,

oJ tue AbSOCiAteQ FIcSbs
- HICAGO, March 1.-THE Ma
4 tional Basket Ball Rules
\ Committee, picking up where
~ the coaches left OF, consid-
cred today several changes in the
games code, among them elimination
Of the controversial center jump.
The coaches yesterday recommend
ed, by a vote of so to 9, that the center
Jump be eliminated for at least year.
The rules body, which last night
heard reports from 1900 coaches and
officials on the question, generally fa-
vors the coaches action and appar-
emily the Jump will be used next sea-
son only at the start of the game, the
half and overtime periods.
The rulemakers also had before
them recommendation that "the Sec
ond rule" designed to do away with
under -"bucket" play, be revised.
H. @. Porter, Rules Committee secre-
tary, said the majority Of coaches and
odhcials favored retention Of the rule
Is it stands. 1t provides a player may
not remain in the free-throw lane,
with or without the ball, for more
than three seconds. The COACHES IA
vored allowing player to remain in
the area for an indefinite period, pro-
vided he hasn't the ball.
Porter, who said the Rules Commit
tee has considered answers to ques-
tionnaires from coaches and officials
in all parts of the country. indicated
the body may study bouncing action of
basket balls to determine uniform
standard. Under present regulations,
only the words properly inflated"
cover the question.
Represented at the rules meeting
were members Of the National Cole
giate Athletic Association, the National
Federation Of High School Athletic As
sociations and two Canadian organi-
xations-the International Athletic
Union and the Amateur Basket Ball
Association.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
PLAY Two Extra Periods.


WESTERN figures to win tonight,
but there's a hand coming to
Mount Rainier. 1t deserves it, win or
lose.
AS for the other -f1nalists, their
merits are well known. Eastern and
ST. Johns have met on the court
three times this Winter, with the
Lincoln Parkers having taken two Of
the decisions. But one of them came
after two overtime periods, and the
other was by six points. ST. Johns
VOWS it will win tonight, when VIC
tory will mean something more than
another triumph in the individual
team record. If it does, it will be the
first time since 1884 that Eastern has
not reached the finals
The girls championship, which lies
between Bethesda-Chevy Chase and
George Washington of Alexandria, will
not be settled until the time of the
other titular tilts-Saturday afternoon.
Two complete days Of rest await to-
nights victors before the final game.
OF the four played yesterday, the
Mount Rainier r-Washington-Le game
easily was the high spot. Behind,
10-14, at the half, the Mounts rallied
to tie the score at 1920 at the end
OF the third quarter, only to find them
selves trailing again at 1925 with
less than two minutes to play. But
Shinn sank pair of free tosses, and
Taylor gave them a one-point lead
with a midfloor shot, only to have
WI. tie it up with a toss from the
foul line with seven seconds to play.
So tight was the defense of each
team that the frst extra period was
scoreless. But in the second three
minute session Miller gave his team
its start to victory with a short pot
shot, and, with spectators screaming,
Taylor just about clinched the verdict
with free toss for a 3-point lead.
Frank Porter put WI. back in the
game with point from the charity
stripe, but Taylor again came through
with pot shot in the last 80 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Six Pounds in Dav
Hogan's Net Loss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla. March IL
" Shadow shanty" Hogan. tho
man who ate himself out OF the
major leagues. and who now Is
starving himself back, has reached
a new low in the process OF melt
ing his carcass.
Shadow Shanty" dropped Q
pounds during a long workout yes
terday and so contrived to manage
his diet that he put back only 3
pounds at an early hour this morn
ing, He now scales only" 24lia.
incidentally, it has come to light
that Shanty weighed far more than
1853 pounds when he reported to
the Washingtons last August. He
tipped the beams at approximate
ly 280, so that he has dropped
381a pounds since he decided to
get serious about base ball.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
BEES HAPPY AND SAD

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March II
(P.-The Boston delegation in the
Bees training camp awaited today's
workout with mixed feelings Miltons
Elbie Fletcher was exhilarated over
the homer and the two-bagger he
belted in yesterdays exhibition game
with the New York Giants, but Pitcher
Billy Weir, from nearby Melrose, was
bemoaning his blow-ups in the fourth
and fifth innings. New York won, 8-6.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
SAME DODGER TROUBLE

CLEARWATER, Flat may not
be an original remark, but Percy
Beard, Brooklyn's new running coach,
says the Dodgers have been getting
of on the wrong foot for years.
When starting from of first base,
he explains, most runners move the
right foot first although they can't
take . full step toward second until
they bring the left around. So. Why
not start With The Aftf
Evening star., 1937-03-17

~EN UINE sportsmanship
twice came to the fore in
The Stars Metropolitan
~ basket ball tournament
yesterday at Tech High School.
Although their school turned
down an invitation to play In the
annual tournament, Bill Yarnell
and Agnes Gingell, Hyattsville
coaches, were vigorous rooters for
q county rival, Mount Rainier.
In the unusually spirited Mount
Rainier Washington Lee game,
heated action once got the better OF
the youths otherwise exemplary
conduct. During . mix-up under
hk own basket, Jimmy Down,
Evening star., 1937-03-17
G. w. Strong at Start.

CEORG GE WASHINGTON gave
Western a scare until midway in
the second quarter. The Alexan-
drians hoped into the lead after
Western had taken a 10 start on
Hop Lomax' free toss, and gradually
increased their advantage to 8-4.
Then, under the leadership Of George
De Witt, who got "hot hand" for
three consecutive field goals, Western
scored IA points in row for an 1873
lead at intermission. G. w. came
back to hold the champs to point
IN the third period, but scored only
4 itself, and succumbed entirely tn
Evening star., 1937-03-17
DUKE nine TO SHOW
MANY new PLAYERS
Coach Coombs Fears Shortage of
Pitchers Will Bother Team
Starting March 20.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM, N. c., March 17.-There7l
be flock Of new faces in the
Duke University base ball lineup when
the Blue Devils go against v. P. I. in
the annual Easter Monda,' double
header here March 20.
Coach Jack Coombs, the former
major league pitching great. whose
Duke mines have an eight-year record
Of l30 victories against AZ defeats,
will have to use many sophomores this
year to fill in the places of nine men,
bers Of last years squad who will not
be back
Among the losses were three pitch
ers, the entire outf1eld-Ace Parker,
Capt. Bill Huiskamp and Carl Huis-
kamp-and two 1nf1elders-John
Shortell, third, and Claude Corbitt,
short.
The biggest handicap is the pitching
stan. Coach Coombs has two vet
Grams, George Barley and Dave Smith;
one holdover from last year, Ed Wat
son, and two sophomores, Walter Kerr
and John Perry. More hurlers are
needed for the tough 26-game sched-
ule.
The infield shapes up rather we'll in
both fielding and hitting, with Herb
Cheek and Capt. Wayne Amber, a
pair of veterans at first and second,
and Russ bergman, promising sopho-
more. and Harry Morris, capable re-
serve of last year, at short and third.
Hans Wagner, clouting veteran Of last
year, will do most of the catching.
There Is not a veteran for the out
field. Three members Of the foot ball
team-Eric Upton, Bob O'Mara and
Frank Liana-are being counted on, as
are . pair Of sophomores-Ed McCol-
um, also gr1dder, and Tom Gaddy,
speedy freshman outflelder last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
A. A. i. Tourney

Denver American Beauties. Al:
Winston-Salem, N. c., Spachs. 33.
Denver Life, 10; Arkansas State
Teachers, "a.
Bartlesville, Okla, Oilers, 54
Wichita, Kans., Gas, %.
Kansas City Trails, 81; Hesston,
Kans., Motors, 80.
Slaton, Tex, Oilers, Al; 124th
Field Artillery, Chicago, 38.
Oklahoma City, "a; Newport
News, Va, Apprentice School, 16.
Lincoln, Nebr., Woodmen, SO;
st. Louis Foods, IS.
Oakland, Calf, Golden States,
so; st. Louis Royal Hearts, Il.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ARCELLI FIGHTS LODER
Matched for Main Go at Turner's
on Monday Night.

Werther Arcelli, popular New Eng
land welterweight. will collide with
Teddy Loder, hard-hitting German
American, in l0-round feature bout
at Turner's Arena Monday night, it
was announced today by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Arcelli. who recently smeared the
comeback campaign Of Sid Silas by
knocking out the Jewish welterweight
here, will meet In Loder . lad who has
fought two draws with 1ssy Jannazzo
and defeated Johnny Jadick, former
world Junior Wsltsxwei9ht champion.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
the last period, when Western out
scored IL ND


No shame for the Washington-Lee
girls team which bowed to George
Washington by 24-8 score is felt
when it Is realized that yesterday
was the first time the losers had
played together. Not sponsoring
team this year, the Generals got
together a sextet only for The Star
tournament and to run up against
team which has won all but three
of it's games this season was its mis-
fortune At that, they gave the Presi-
dents battle for the first two periods,
the first of which ended 6-5 and the
second 14-7,
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Bethesda Chevy Chase's girls team
apparently has improved 100 per cent
from its early-season status, as the
Mount Rainier team which 1t swamped
by 4l-20 score yesterday was the
same foe which held it to a APPOINT
margin in a previous meeting. The
Mounts were on even terms for only
one period, but after the first ended
at 14-11, BIC. c. went on q scoring
spree to take 29-14 lead at inter-
mission.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
GIFTS FOR GRIDDERs.

MILWAUKEE, P).-Seniors of the
1895 Marquette University foot ball
team are sporting new belts and buck
les, gifts Of the Marquette Booster
Club, group Of alumni and fans.
Golden foot balls are embossed On the
buckles.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
GREAT BROOD MARE.

Equipoise-not the stallion that
holds the world record for the mile.
but the all-but- forgotten brood mare
that produced the famous Whitney
mare. Equality-was the dam Of 10
foals.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
AS FEAST ON MEXICANS
Get 80 Hits, Hayes Making Four,
Drawing Three Walks.

MEXICO CITY.-The Philadelphia
Athletics used four pitchers Of the
Agriculture Club for batting practice
in a camp exhibition game which they
won "a to S.
Two homers were included in the
26 Mackmens hits.
frankie Hayes went to bat seven
times, drew three passes, slammed two
doubles and a pair Of singles for 4
1000 average.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
SPortsmanship Comes to Fore
Hvattsville Coaches Root for Mount Rainier,
Socking General Makes Apology.

WI. guard. struck an opposing
player. The violation calls for in
slant expulsion from the game.
Hardly had the final whistle
blown, however, before Jimmy
was at the Mount Rainier bench
anoIOpfZinQ.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Win in Last Minute.

IN A high h-blood-pressure finish the
Lincoln. Nebr, Woodmen edged out
the st. Louis Foods, 36 to 35. by free
throw in the last 80 seconds. The
Penn A. C. defeated the Milwaukee
Harvesters, 1886, as Henry Selelic
sank field goal in the last Is seconds.
and Oklahoma City University staged
belated squirt to dispose of the New
port News, Va, Apprentice School in
game which took the prize for l~'y
scoring. The final was "a TO l6.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
"Y" FENCERS ACTIVE
Have Match Tonight and Host

Have Match Ton1ght ana Host
to Tournament Saturday.
Maj. Edward L. Dyer's Musketeers
Of the Washington Y M. c. A. will
meet the fencing team from the Bal
timore Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton at 8 o'clock tonight at Central
Y. M. G. A.
A team from the Baltimore Young
Women's Hebrew Association also will
fence.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, the Y.
M. c. A. interstate fencing champion
ships will be held 1t the central Y.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MALLON GOOD HITTER.

Les Mallon, expected to be back at
the middle bag for the Dallas Steers
in this years Texas League race, has
q lifetime Go years. batting average
Of 1903 in organized base ball.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Mount Rainier BASKET Ball Team Provides Thrills in Star
BASKET TOURNEY
| DEVOID Of UPSETS
Is Teams, Hai|ing From
Coast to Coast, Remain
in A. A. U. Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ENVER, March 17-Sixteen
teams, hailing from ocean to
ocean, swung into the third
- round OF the National
A. A. U. basket ball tournament today,
and among them were all the top
ranking favorites.
Two rounds Of rapid-fire play, offer
ing every variety of game from pitiful
routs to split-second decisions, failed
to produce a single major upset,
although there were more than a few
scares.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Missouri Valley Hot.

TO-DAY nearly every game had q
pronounced favorite Exceptions
included the battle between the potent
Oakland, Calf, Golden Staters and
the undefeated Penn Athletic Club Of
Philadelphia.
Missouri Valley A A. U. League en-
trants continued very much in the
running, two of them stacking up
scores resembling par on an l8-hole
golf course. The Antlers swamped,
both physically and on the scoreboard,
the Mohawks of Amsterdam, N. Y,
yesterday, SO to % The Denver K. c.
Life quintet poured it on a hapless
Arkansas State Teachers team, 70 TO
"a. The star-peppered Bartlesville
Oilers, tops among the favorites,
played no better than they they had
to, defeating scrappv little Wichita,
Kans, Gas quintet, 54 to %.