davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-10

city sold four of his fathers
cows. His father complained,
and he was arrested, convicted,
and now faces a Jail term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-10
BICYCLES
REAL ESTATE

TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES-
TATE or mortgage on Florida
Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. o.
Box 21, Tavernier, Florida.
oet9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-10

1s1s-German truce delegates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-10

Tomorrow. Richard "a NJ 80
rt~ne. and then. -. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
Girl Scouts VIII
Soon Build Cabin
Contribute to Flood Ara,
to Stage Hike

The Girl Scouts Of Troop g.,
to thank the people who confirm,
ed 20 our cabin. to be bull, q, :,
corner of Locust and North Ma.
streets. The cabin will be bu;l,
socH as the weather permit,
We also wish to thank n, p
II. Franks for her interest IN Il l.
cabin. and Harry Buchanan w
giving the thcatcr tickets for ~. Nv
best attendance. "f
The officers of Troop ara
follows: Captain, Mrs. : ' :, =
Gibbs; leader of Panther n,,rS
Mary Justice; assistant. pSs o
Shipp; leader of Eagle pa,rf
Sara Dixon; assistant. Lucy A.
Tate; leader of Cardinal pa,'I '
Mary Louise Godfrey: aSis,s,:
Jessie Hill; scribe of the ,r" ""N
Sara Dixon: treasurer. Jessie M
and assistant. Mary Justice: T,r
bearers. Molly Suddu,h. Eers
Anne Drysdalc, Dot Brown ,rj
Sarah Shipman.
The girls Of this troop gave g
Tor the flood area. Al this me-
ing there were 22 vino attend,
At the next meeting on Friday
the weather is suitable the ~,
are asked to bring sandwiches A.!
a drink. Mrs. Franks will ~.
chapcronc Il hike.
Reporters:
Mary Justicc-Sma Dixon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
Gun Ranger AT
State Two Days
Steele, Who Is Starred,
Popular With Tine Gang

10 tougher and more critical
gloup exists than the hard nd
ing, electromagnetic cowhandS who VIII,
risk thcn. necks to provide thrills
in such western pictures as "lhe
Gun Ranger" which plays at the
Sta,e theatre Friday and Satuf-
day -, h.,
Tut. once Il star with wnom
they are working, lives up to theif
written tests and the code OF etn-
les. they are extremely loyal. BOZ
Steele. popular riding star OF the
we,tcrn-th,iller. "The Gun Rang
en- has both the respect ana az
mration of these cowbays VINO
fusook their home on the range
ia, grcascpaint and Hollywood
salary checks. ~
Ever since he was thirteen
EARS old. Steele has been appear,
ng in westerns. His dare-deVli
stunts and expert riding, shooting
aid fighting make him a favorltc
among his fellow workers.
His open handed generosity IN
h,ping those who are either down
On their luck or i'll have also help,
q make him zone of the gang,
"Thc Gun Ranger is thrill
liz story of Il hard-iiGhting rang
q. Featured in the cast with
Steele are lovely Eleanor Stew
at, John Merton, Ernie Adams
Eui Dwirc and Bud Buster.
/ On the same program with this
| trill-packcd feature will be the
txt chapter of the exciting al.
INJURIES of Robinson CruSoc OF
| Upper Island. This program VIII
/ Ey at the State theatre FRIDAY
I'd Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
JURIST ENDS
CRUSADE UPON
DRUNKDRIVERS.
Jailed Over 400 in Five
Months; Keystone Judge
Takes Civil Bench

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1. tUPl--
On January 81 the nation $ most
persistent and most publicized foe
of drivers who drink ended an
amazing crusade that sent more
than 400 men and women motor
lists 70 Jail in five months.
Under the rotating system ell
fectivc in the common pleas court
of Allegheny county, Judge Nit
chael Angelo MuSmanno stepped
down from the presidency OF
criminal court and moved 10 the
civil side whc:c he will have no
Jurisdiction i'm cases involving M
toxicated drivers
Since September / he had been
virtually tn" sole arbitcr in driv-
ing eases in the county and with
out fear or favor" has dealt jail
sentences ranging from 30 days
To three Yeas. additionally re-
curing all defendants 20 be I'm
gerprint"d, photographed and Ia
ken 10 the mOrguc TO stare al
the faces of the "automoblIe
dead.
"If you drink. don't drive" he
warned. eff You drive, don't
drink"
HELD ALL-NIGBT SESSIONS
The juriSt pursued his campaign
night and day. frequently sat all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
UPPER HOUSE NOT TO
SPEED REFERENDUM
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
Of North Carolina
Inst as strong plea for c0un-
:, rcfcrenda was made by Rep:
H " of Durham, who headed
thc liquor study commission, au-
thorizcd by the 1885 general as
scmhly and appointed by former
Governor Ehrnighaus.
"ShaIl liquor control North Car
oI;po or shall North Carolina con
troll liauor?" he said, adding that
nossogc Of the prohibition bii!
rcrs' paradise of North Carolina
would "makc veritablc bootleg
"My personal and political rec.
ord has been written as dry;
said Rep. Scntclle of Brunswick
dry noor-leader in the 1888 house
but | am opposing the state
widc referendum
After winning the first skirm-
;sh, the vets called for adjourn
mcnt and late afternoon session
70 pass on the county potion
measure. ~.
At the second meeting, Bryant,
spcaEing calmly. and frequently
referring to notes, explained the
wet bill in detail.
REPRESENTATIVES Jones of Swain
and Giles of Mcdowell, dry lead
crs, unsuccessfully attempted to
amend the liquor measure to re-
Uuirc statewide referendum on
Nav 10 Of this year. The move
lost by 10 ballots, Gl-5l.
Giles. explaining his position,
said: Pm lined up with the dry#
because | know the harmful eff
fccts of alcohol. If We need money
derived from the sale Of booze to
run our schools why don't we adj
vcrtisc our liquor to the tourist
trade in our statc?"
Jones declared, 81 think we're
rushing this liquor question too
fast. Liquor has come into North
Carolina through Il side door and
| beg Of you to consider carefully
the referendum amendment we
are proposing. It would be wrong
and totally un-dcmocratic to rail
road liquor bill through this gem
oral assembly without giving the
people Il chance to express their
opinions.
Transvlvania's ". p. Kinney
stated the legislature should pass
= strict LIQUOR control bill that
would be applicable to every coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
OF
lld-Tiime Revived
Te-RevoIutionary Patterns
! Used in Mountains

R;YLVA. Feb. /. (UP). -- Pre-
evolutionary handicratts, utlliz-
in patterns that came from the
( 81 countries. are returning TO
Gil an honorcd and profitable po-
son in modern North Carolina.
Weaving. hat-making and dye
in particularly have been reSur-
Feed to attract layers among
toisla and visitors and rcp.enlSh
tn pockets Of Jackson county "
mntainccr folk.
HIS. Ben Nicholson of John S
Geek. is making a profit from
IN GfactuTC OF corn ahuck hats
/ V,tOrs to the mountains are at
tried by the UNIQUE headgear.
( bucks must be carefully Sc
| Iced. The inner ones arc cut IN
totripS and braided, after wnich
tbhat is blocked into the palticu-
lila design the buyer desires.
our weaving units Ill Jackson
canty are expanding along diff
Ecnt lines Of work.
II Junk felt from a Sylvia paper
Hill is utilized by Mrs. \. b. Ashe.
She reclaims the thread, which is
ong-fibrcd Siberian wool, and
finds a ready market for all she
AN weave.
Mrs. Lewis Norton of Norton,
,as become skilled in dyeing with
,oots and herbs, just as were her
ancestors many years ago. Orders
'or dyeing wool thread for handl-
craft centers are coming from
many directions.
Swedish weaving is the forte OF
Mrs. Ethel Falls Of Whittier
along colonial patterns
arc the specially of Mrs. Rhoda
Watson of Wayauhutta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
REV. WALL DISCOUNTS
FLOOD DEATH RUMORS

Continued from page u
made bv the Ashcvillc unit. Tvs
Richmond, Va, police officers
among the 2G assigned 10 Il.
AShcvillc unit. entered a hosY
and found two bodies floating i,
the water and a baby in a ba,
kct which had been tied TO chan.
dclier.
Another rescue party found a.
old woman about so Years Old +,
bed in n house and She was rr.
moved to a hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
UNION RECOGNIZED;
DEADLOCK is BROKEN
Continued from page one,

CONTINUED from page one,
and judicious and that moth.
had been settled.
William S. Knudsen, cvo..,,...
vice-pesidcnt of General N,I,.V''e
said not Il thing was sct,l"J V'V ,,
was smiling as he left the CON- D, f 2u'
encc. John L. Lewis, chaima,',
the Committee for lndu.,.;'I or vi
ganization, Of which Tho s, ~
union, the United AutomnlTiSS
Workers, is an affiliate. said ANY, ooo
statement would have to rH ",S
from Governor Murphy. unnn =,
Martin, u. A. W. A. prcsjd"o,
also declined to comment.
Governor Murphy mado n,
comment other than to Statc ,5.,
the conference was cordial gna
judiciouS land that both sides IaG
been fair and tried 20 be hcphI
Lewis returned to his hotri #.
ter the conference and conferred
with Martin and other mpmhr,
Of The unions board Of STRATEGY
but no comment was made rolIW.
ing the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04

~ without the necessity for county
option" .-, a.. 49,,
What will happen to the poor
western counties that don't vote
wet, particularly when the liquor
revenues are taken into conSldera-
lion in the statewide finance
bill?" he asked. 1T would be more
couablc for the state TO collect
Iiauor revenues and rc-dlstrloute
it to the counties
Harry Cooper, representative
from Cherokee, endorsed the bill,
declaring local option is the only
logical way. I'm heartily in favor
OF the moe
The third and final roll cal! by
which the house OF representatives
approved late today the county
option liquor bill follows:
For: Alternately, Allen, An
drcws, Atkinson, Ayccck, Banks
Of Jones, Banks Of P#miico, Bak-
or. Barnes, Best of Ponder, Best
of Wayne. Blount, Bryant, Bur-
gin. Cabe, Caffey, Caruthers,
Cooper of Cherokee, Cooper Of
New Hanover, Davis, Eagles, FL
kins. Fcnncr, Flowers, Fulghum.
Gray. Hanford. Hatch, Hobbs,
Horner, Horton. Howard. johnson
of Currituck, Johnston OF lredell,
Kinney. Ledbetter, Lcggett.
Lumpkin. Moore, Murphy, McDuf-
fic McNair. Patton. fay!or. Peace
Poole. Raspberry, Rouse, koyStcr,
Scott. Seeley, Sentel!c, Siier,
Smith, Sprull, Summersill. Tatem,
Taylor Of Allegheny, Thomas OF
Harnctt. Uzzcll, Nolger, Ward,
White. Williams. Williamson, WI
son Of Sampson-G7.
Against: Adams, Bailey, Blan-
kenship, Bost, Brooks. Burleson,
Clark. Craig. Davis of Hyde, Da:.
Wis Of Randolph, Dellinger OF
Avery. Dcllingcr of Castor. Gar
diner. Garrett, Gass, Giles, Grant,
Hash. Haynes. Howell, Hutchins.
Jones. Joyncr. Mayhcw, Martin,
Mcckins. Miller, McBrydc. Nc
Dowcl. Mcneil, Norwood, Pick
ems, Pope. Price, Quinn. stone,
Taylor of Caswell. Thomas of An
son. Thornton. Underwood. WI
son of Forsyth, Withrow, Nckler
ia. 49,
Voting ms n pair" were King
(ro) and Warren (ayc). Voting
present" were Benton and Mitch
ell.
Mirages in South Africa occa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04

eyes of the soul.
Cd Light for Guidance. 'Hc.
that followeth me- Go. waShn
the pool of Sloan" He has lit
an example that we should folbw
his steps. tie has left clear md
careful instructions for Us to bl-
low every step of the way upward.
(5) Light in Obedience. III We
atide in my word" He went
and washed, and came sCcinL"
Faithfully the blind bcggar Obey
ed instructions. And the momcnt
he completed his obedience lis
sightleSs orbs for the first tine
took in the light of day and say
everything in proper perspective,
co Light with knowledge. eye
shall know the truth "Who is
he. Lord, that | might believe on
him." The people perish TO rlacl;
of knowledge. The shacklc2 OF
ignorance are enslaving to even
the gifted natures. Let the Light
shine in,
ca Light for Liberty. The
truth shall make YOU free" The
truth that liberateS the soul is
1.-The truth as it is in Jesus the
truth of redeeming grace. The
believing soul accepts him and
energies from the dungeon OF
darkness into the marvellous light
and liberty of the gospel.
60 Light for Service. "He is q
prophet" Hear the healed beg
gar testify about Jesus. He hon
ored his healer and became a
monument and an exponent of
amazing grace" He said what
we often sing, IL once WAS blind
but now | see"
co Light for Life. "He wor-
shipped HIM" Healed Of lifelong
blindness, cross questioned By
critics, ard expelled from the
synagogue. he finds and is found
by his Bcncfactor whom now he
worShipS as his Saviour and Lord.
(1Oj Light Forever. Are we on
our way 10 the New Jerusalem l"
spend eternity with God ard the
good? "The Lamb is the light
thereof" Then all darkness will
be outer and all light will be I'M
ner and eternal.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN
TEXT
Light is one of the greatest of
our physical blessings. 1t il even
more valuable in our intellectual
life. And without it spiritually we
are in the blackness of daplncSs.i
But all the light we ned and
all we ca nget comes FROM Christ.
He is the Sun of Righteousness.
He is the great Light th;t has
arisen upon the nations. He is
the Light of the world. II, is the
Light of heaven.
To have the light of ,lfe we
must follow Jesus in fear faith
and fidelity. To reject Crist i
to refuse the light and TO ialk j
the dark which ends in outc darf
ness. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus The Light OF The World
By HIGHT c. MOORE
Sunday. Feb. :.

Sunday. Feb. :. S.,d,
Read John I'll 20 9:li. st"u!
Jobn SIP. 81 81; GILL.
Who was Jesus? Some regarui !,
ed him fanatic; some E"ou
man: some n false leader; SOME
- clever teacher: some, demon
lac; some. hunted i"g'''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-04

Mirages in South Africa occa-
sionallv are so distinct rs to make
animals hurry to drink from vi
sionary pools.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Doyle London Boxing Fauorite
Despite Glass Chin, Poor Style
Finally Rewards First O,uner

key in his 81 100000 Harringay arena,
which is slightly smaller than Madison
Square Garden. He also operates
three greyhound racing tracks.
Golf Is His Hobby.
COLF is his hobby, and back home
he's a plus-1 player In other
words, II he scores a 10 in a handi-
cap tournament, it's posted at II. He
gave Hector Thomson his hardest
fight before the young Scotch star won
the British amateur championship last
year.
Imagine" explained Critchley, Eve
were playing the nineteenth hole in
the first round. and I was about 4
feet from the cup in two. Thomson's
approach was easily twice as far away.
I felt sure had him, and while I was
thinking of what a great victory it
would be for me. he stepped up and,
without any hesitation at ALL raped
the ball in for a birdie 3. I was so
upset I rolled the ball almost 4 feet
past the can"
Evening star., 1937-02-26
WORLD STARS VIE
F0RA.A. j. TITLES
Five International, Eleven
Meet Records in Danger
Tomorrow Night.
BY SID FEEDER,

n YEW YORK, February 26 (Rl.--
M To hear the A. A. U. tell it.,
VI there won't be much left of the
L record books after the track
and field army gets to work in the ma
tional indoor championships at Madl-
son Square Garden tomorrow night.
Looking over as classy field as the
championships ever have had, the A
A. U. came up today with this official
announcement:
Five world records and II cham
pionship records will be in direct peril
from the ever-improving group Of
American and foreign athletes"
Heading the list in color as we'll as
competition is the so-called indoor
metric mile of the century'-the
1,500 meters-bringing together the
worlds top middle distance runners
with the lone exception of Jack Love-
lock. Gene Venzke dashed in with a
world record 1929 last year, and will
defend the crown against a field
packed with record-breaking possibili-
ties.
But the A. A. U. explained that if
the boys really get serious the world
records for the 900 and 1000 meter
runs and the 1000 and 1900 meter
relays as we'll as the 1900 will be
smashed.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
WEAVER, HEAVIER,
REPORTSAT CAMP
Five National HurIerS Now
at 0rIando-BoIt0n to
Fall in Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, February 26.-The
colony of Washington ball
players already on hand in this sunny
training camp was increased today
with the arrival Of Pitcher Monte
Weaver, one-time rookie sensation
who has been trying since 1888 to
return to his old form.
Several pounds heavier than last
season. Weaver checked in last night
and joined group of pitchers already
on hand As a matter of fact, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith now has quite a
slab staff at his elbow in the persons
OF Weaver, Jack Salveson, Jimmy
De Shong, Joe Cascarella and Eddie
Linke.
Griffith also received notice last
night that Catcher Cliff Bolton will
report to Orlando after all. Bolton
was visited by Secretary Edwar:
Eynon, jr., recently and agreed to
report to training camp on Wednes-
day, two days after training starts.
The catcher's tonsils were removed
last Fall and Bolton is reported to be
ready to get into shape.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
D. c. GIRL GOLF WINNER
Second Flight Semi-Final Gained
by Ellen Kincaid.

Second Flight Semi-Final Gained
by Ellen Kincaid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February
26.-Ellen Kincaid of Washington, D.
c., played this morning in the second
division, semi-f1nal round, in the an
nual South Atlantic women's golf
championship at the Ormond Beach
Golf Club against Mrs S. B. Lippitt
of Albany, Ga.
Miss Kincaid advanced yesterday at
the expense of Mrs. Edmund Kelly Of
Cambridge, Mass, whom she defeated,
4 and 3.
In the title division Patty Berg
was defeated by Dorothy Traung, 8
and /; Kathryn Hemphill of Colum-
bia, S. c.. medalist, defeated Jane
Cothran of Greenville, S. c., 2 and / !;
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY, beat
Betty Botterill of Salt Lake City on
the nineteenth green, and Mrs Will
liam Hockenjos of Lake Hopatcong
scored over Goldie Bateson of Mil
waukee, 2 up.
Helen Dettweiler, Washington star,
who bowed to Miss Botterill in the
first round Wednesday, defaulted to
Marion Gayer of Charleston, S. c., In
the title consolation class.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
College Quints

George Washington IL; Geneva. "A.
Baltimore. 5S; Catholic u. 35.
North Carolina. 81; Duke. 3D.
Loyola. As; Mercer. 81.
Southwestern. 35; Birmingham-
Southern. SO.
Clemson, SO: Wofford. 80.
Charleston, 35: Presbyterian. 80.
Western Kentucky. %; Eastern
Union college. 90; Morehead. 20.
Berea. 90; Centre. 4s.
Harvard. Al; Tufts. %.
st. Johns. "a; Mount st. Marys. IA.
Virginia Tech. 32; Richmond. 81.
Virginia So: William and Mary. 81.
Loyola OF Chicago. SO; st. Bona
Howard. 80: Millsaps. 80.
Chattanooga. 20; Mississippi Col
west Virginia Wesleyan. So: Mar
Potomac Teachers. A; Fairmont. 80.
Glenville. 70: st. Vincent. Al
Edinboro Teachers. SO: Clarion. "a.
Cincinnati 20; Ohio wesleyan "a.
Muskingum. 81; Denison, rs.
Otterbein. As; Capital. 81.
Ohio Northern. 3S; Findlay. 20.
Kent State, 80; Bowling Green. 81.
Ball State. 43: Indiana State. 80.
Gustavus Adolphus. As: Augsburg,
Luther. 3s: Central. %.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

it, Schmeling probably will give
little joey many a headache before
the Summer.
Burleigh Grimes says he's going
to take the dizziness out of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, which Is a real
accomplishment when you realize
the Dodgers have five left-handed
outfielders-Johnny Cooney, Heinie
Manush, Eddie Morgan, Nick Tre-
mark and Wildcat Wilson.
Headline: Athletics have five
shortstops that should be about
right the odds are at least S
to l against the AS in any ball
game.
Heinie Manush's running a So
loon in st. Louis Jimmy john
ston, describing his treatment By
Evening star., 1937-02-26

the New York State Athletic Com
mission says: I'D have a better
chance in Russia" and you can
take 1t from Commissioner Phelan,
it's okay with him if Jimmy wants
to move.
The Boston Bees pitching staff
contains just one pitcher who
worked 10 or more games in the
National League last season {.
Brother Peter, Louisiana deputy
commissioner of boxing, who ex-
posed the Torrance case" is
quoted as saying: Our referee
tells all fighters to make sure they
are hit before they 60 down for
count" Eddie Brietz, we'll and
happy, picks up from her on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Flock of Track Marks Menaced Mount Rainier Lads ortsmen
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington VS.. West
minister, Westminster, Pa.
Newark Teachers VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Wilson gym, 8:15.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Tech High gym
public high title series), $50
Central VS.. Western, Tech High
gym (public high title serieO,
7:30.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Maryland
State Teachers College, Sails
bury. Md
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon,
Landon gym, $3.50.
Lee-Jackson VS.. Washington-Lee
High. Ballston, Va, 8.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. st. An
thongs, Takoma Park Fire House,
$3.50.
Montgomery VS. Woodward Prep,
woodward gym, 2:45.
Bluefeld VS.. Howard University,
Howard gym, 815.
Boxing.
Southern Conference tournament,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Md, 2:30 and 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. City
College of New York, New York
Southeastern VS.. Shepherd State
Teachers College, Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Baltimore
University, Baltimore, Md
Bridgewater VS.. Gallaudet, Gal
laudet gym. 8.
GonZago VS.. St. Johns, Catholic
University gym, $50.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Orange. Va.
St. James VS.. st. Adams, st.
Adams gym, 8.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Union University, VS.. Howard
University. Howard gym, BIS.
Boxing.
Southern Conference tournament,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Md, 230 and 8.
Track.
Catholic University, Georgetown
and Maryland in Southern Confer
ence indoor meet, Chapel Hill, NC.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Mat Matches
Ry the Associated Press.

Vac AooONlslCd 1000.
NEW YORK.-Jesse James. 1s3. Hol-
lywood, Calf. threw Billie Raburn,
spread
HARTFORD, Conn-George K. o.
Koverly. 216. California. and Cy VIII
liams, 22O. Florida. both disqualified
CAMDEN. N. J.-Chief Little Wolf.
215. Denver. defeated Joe Cox. 223,
Kansas City t2 of 3 fallsl
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Charley CMidget)
Fischer, Butternut. Wis. threw Great
Mephisto. Meriden. Conn. U:37 As. pile
driver hold.
PROVIDENCE, r. John Drop
kiek1 Murphy: lg3, Medford' Mass.
ampton. Mass u:06, dropkick).
CHAMPAIGN. Ill.-Ralph Silyerstein,
Chit ago, threw Chris Zaharias, Detroit
(21:20).
Italy, threw Frank Bronowicz, New
Jersey (2S minutes. body slam).
Evening star., 1937-02-26
DECIDE DUCKPIN TITLES
Acacia Mems and Women's Team
in Roll-Offs Tonight.

Mems and women's championships
of the Acacia Bowling League will be
decided at the Arcadia alleys tonight
when winning teams of the first and
second halves collide in five and three
game matches. Total pins will decide.
In the mems match, it will be
Roberts VS.. Kacy's, with the women's
title lying between Halliday's ALL
Stars and Hammerlund's Huskies.
A week from tonight, ladies' and
mems teams will be pitted against
each other in the order of their final
standings in the league. Full handi-
caps will prevail.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Joker in Chicago Bout Pact
Fight Is Not Called championship Affair to
Keep Braddock Within Law.

heavyweight fights, and the con-
tracts specify Is rounds "to a
decision" - automatically putting
the title at stake.
Omission of the words cham
pionship bout" Is a bit of ma
neuvering in the threatened legal
strife which grew out of Brad
docks contract calling for him to
defend his title against Max
Schmeling June 8. On June 4
Braddock can reveal that his
title is at stake against Louis.