davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-27

The whole thing has become fetish
among the lght-tackle enthusiasts
They scof at sailfish or tarpon caught
on 18-thread line. Far too heavy"
they declare. Like pulling in bluefish
with q rope" But they forget that
to the ordinary fisherman, no matter
what tackle he uses, his big fish are
the big thrill in any sport for him.
Nor have We heard Of any Of these
light-tackle nuts tackling the blue
marlin over Bimini way on 12-thread
line.
They could never land one Of those
speed merchants ON that tackle If
they fshed for q thousand years.
The blue runs with 500 yards Of line
land more) and then turns. The
line would break Of its own weight at
something well short Of 500 yards.
Big blues have been landed on "a
thread stuff, but it's unwise to use
anything less than 36-thread line,
which breaks around 110 pounds. A
medium-sized blue will go 200 pounds,
and he's just about as fast as War
Admiral down the home stretch.
Heavier Tackle Advised.
IF YOU haven't had much expert
ence on sailfish or tarpon you'd be
far better off to use 15-thread stuff on
either OF 'em. Even l8-thread line
won't hurt. You'll land your fish,
more than likely, and you won't have
that sickening feeling come over you
on jump when you realize that your
prize has busted that thin little thread
of line away out there in the ocean,
OF course it should be done with
in reason. Thirty-six-thread line on
sailfish Is as ridiculous as 45-pound-
test line on bluefish But there is a
real thrill in catching the big boys
on light stuff If you can handle It
and know what to do when the fish
turns and runs or leaps high in the
air. W. McC.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, Catholic U. gym, S:l5.
staunton Military Academy vs.. Epis.
copal, Alexandra. Va, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. Gino Martinelli
feature match, Turner's Arena, $50
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Wilson VS.. Central. Tech High gym
public high title series), 7:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Tech High
gym public high title series), $50
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Rockville
High. Silver Spring, Md, 8.
Westinghouse High vs.. George
Washington High, Ballston, Va, ..
SATURDAY. .~m
Basket BAL.
Maryland vs.. Duke, Durham, N. C
Georgetown vs.. Syracuse, Syracuse
N. Y.
American University vs.. Virgins
Tech, Blacksburg, Va.
Southeastern VS.. oPrtsmouth Y. M
c. A., Portsmouth, Va.
George Washington High VS.. Shen.
andoah Valley Academy, Alexandria
Va, 3.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria
Va, 3.
Fayetteville Teachers vs.. Howard
Howard gym, 8.
Boxing.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland
Catholic U. gym, Sis.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

minute bouts. Juan Olaguivel, Span
ish squirmer, will stack up against
Tommy Rae, former Springfield Col
lege athlete. in the most promising Of
these, with other matches calling for
Kiman Kudo to face Mike Kilonis,
Ram Singh to tangle With Tom Han
ley and Pat Meehan to toll with
Charley Strack
The first match will get under way
ct $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
DECLARES OLD CUB
RATES WITH GREAT
Teammates Admitted It Was
His Arm and Heart That
Put Them Over.
By GRANTLAND RICE.
kk TT RIJRNS me- I'm uhen T

IS TT BURNS me up when I hear
the praises of the great pitch
ers of the past sung and no
4 mention made Of one of the
top-notchers Of all time-Mordecai
(Three F1ngered) Brown" writes
Charley Hughes, dean of the Down.
town Athletic Club Of New York.
what must a pitcher do to deserve
. mention when the deeds Of the past
are being hashed over? Well, I can
name you few honors that Brownie
got that no other pitcher within my
memory received.
In the first place, Brown was the
outstanding star of Frank Chances
team that set the National League
record for games won in 1906 0l6
games won out Of 152 played, of which
Brown won 26), and he was the big
shot on the Cubs staff during the next
two years as well, when they won the
world championship with the loss of
only one game.
How many players are singled out
by their teammates and given an ex-
pensive present at the end of a season
for putting them into the world series?
Brown is the only one know of who
received that honor. Why did the
Cubs do that for Brown in 1908? Be-
cause he had to pitch two deciding
games at the finish of the season to
get the Cubs into the lead-and he did
the job magnificently, beating Vic
Willis Of Pittsburgh in the last sched-
uled game to tie New York, and then
went into New York and beat Mathew
son in the famous play-off game,
which sent the Cubs into their third
consecutive world series And he
continued his victorious work in the
big series.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

to prplong the series-the Sox had
three games in the bag and needed
only one more. Brown couldn't do it.
He was 50 tagged out that the Sox
players noticed at once that his left
leg didn't come up TO its usual height
in delivering the ball. That meant
he was dog-tired. They made eight
hits of him in three innings and won
the championship. But Brown gave
all he had. Brownie always did"
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1938-01-27

granted chance to stop the fast
flying cadets, simply proved no match
for their traditional foes at Catholic
University's gymnasium last night,
being submerged by a 41-23 score.
The winners finished with a second
string team on the floor.
Some idea Of the interest bound up
In the rivalry was seen by the crowd
OF 3,500-more persons than have
witnessed scholastic game all year
and a figure surprising most of the
college game crowds.
For once. no outstanding star could
be found among the winners whose
Big -Four Of Joe Gallagher, Jim Giebel,
Frank Battiste and Johnny Swagart-
repeated their triumphs of the last
three years. The veteran quartet not
onlp flashed passing attack that was
as bewildering as it was beautiful to
watch, but divided their 10 field goals
almost evenly. Jimmy Mulvilhin, the
only new regular this year, htted in
perfectly with the Johnnies' team.
play, although scoring only one point.
Gonzaga Alumni Win.
GONzAGA never was in the game
~ after tying the score at SO, st.
Johns holding l7-9 lead at the half
and doubling the score at 2a-14 by the
end of the third quarter.
Purple rooters got their only chance
to cheer before the big game started,
having seen their alumni team nose
out st. Johns graduate five. 80 to %.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

A S A GOLFER and scorer Joe
doesn't rate so high, but he car
ries lot of weight in the comedy
league. Joe vows 'em with his
funny stun from Pinehurst to
Hollywood. Nor has he done so
badly in keeping Little Joe in shoes
and grub. He made the trip to Aus
tralia which takes few potatoes
and stole the 1888 show from Jimmy
Evening star., 1938-01-27
PASTOR TO TRAIN
HEREF0REvERETT
Drills for Battle Monday to
Be PubIic-0pponent
Already at Work.
Thomson and other American argo-

~ OBJ PASTOR, young New York
- State heavyweight boxing
champion and one Of the few
- men to go the distance with
Joe Louis since the worlds title holder
started his rampage a few years ago,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
night to complete training for his To-
round match with Buck Everett next
Monday at Turner's Arena.
The former New York University
football star will hold public workouts
at the arena. Matchmaker Ahearn
has announced.
Pastor. with n victories, 3 defeats
and 2 draws in his record, Is cunning
for . return match with Champion
Louis.
Jimmy Johnston, jr., who handles
Pastor, informed Ahearn that If the
Louis match isn't forthcoming soon,
his heavyweight will be pitted against
either Jimmy Braddock or Tommy
Farr. who are scheduled for a rematch
in March at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SYracuSe in Line.


SYRACUSE, now played by most OF
~ the conferences members, is one
prospective new member. while either
N. Y. u. or Fordham is another. The
present roster shows four teams from
Pennsylvania, one from West Virginia
and Georgetown.
Asa Bushnell, executive director Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Association,
expressed the thought that the con-
ference now is as firmly established
as his own, which includes Yale, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Princeton and Penn
sylvania. He seemed to be IN favor
of . play-off between the championl
Of the respective loops, although nc
formal motion has been made On
such q proposal.
Reelected, along with Murphy, were
Clarence Overend Of Carnegie Tech
vice president, and Neil Fleming Of
Penn State, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Everett Tough Foe.

pASTOR in the last two weeks has
kayoed Hans Haverlick and Buck
Tracy, but, according to Jimmy Erwin,
Everett's manager trainer, Bob will
play fit trying to beat the Buckaroo. I"
Everett, who is something Of Gin
derella Kid" like Braddock, made an
auspicious return to boxing wars re-
Gently by knocking out Murray Kan
ner in two rounds 1T the arena. Everett
Is training each afternoon at the
Humidor gym.
It Is interesting to note that Pastor
lost to Steve Dudas and drew with Al
Delaney. Everett whipped both Dudas
and Delaney.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
COLLEGE BASKET
LOOP STAYS PUT
Eastern Conference Looks
to Future Expansion.
Murphy Reelected.
= EXPRESSING an ultimate desire

~ EXPRESSING an ultimate desire
Il for expansion, the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basket Ball Con-
- ference nevertheless is slated
to maintain its membership of six
teams for at least another year, follow
ing its annual meeting here yesterday.
While H. Gabriel Murphy, George
towns graduate manager Of athletics,
who was reelected president Of the
conference, announced that no formal
applications for membership had been
received it was well known that the
loop would welcome the presence OF
at least two teams from New York
State.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
TOUCHDOWN FETE
TO HELP HOSPITAL
All Profit Will Be Given
ChiIdren's Institution.
Goldberg Coming.

~ FFICIALS of the Touchdown
Club revealed for the first
\ time today why IS a plate
~ was being asked for its Sec
ond annual ali-sports banquet at the
Willard Hotel next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

B. c. C.-TECH CLASH.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School basketers will clash with
Tech tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Bethesda gym.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Goldberg to Appear.

4 DDITIONAL features for the ban
= quet announced today included
the presence Of Marshall Goldberg.
Pitts all America halfback. and special
entertainment to be provided by J. j.
Payette, zone manager Of Warner
Bros, and Carter Barron of .Loew's
Capitol.
Although reservations must be made
by Saturday night, Bernard L. Outch)
Eberts, chairman of the Ticket Com
mittee, said that payments need not
be made until Monday. Tickets may
be bought or reserved at the Touch
down Club booth in the Willard Hotel
lobby or at Eberts' Office in room 9l2
of the Evans Building. He may be
reached by calling Republic 0554.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Not that the club will gain anything
for itself, but Touchdown officials will
turn every cent of profit over to the
Children's Hospital to purchase equip
ment for crippled children.
The motive of the five-buck admis-
sion price would have been announced
before except that an ofncial accept
ance had to be received from the
hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
"EOLLOWING Hagen's advice"
says Joe, Il now have golf

says Joe, II now have a golf
swing like a tri-motored plane. II
two swings fail carry on with q
third. AS matter of fact I have
developed five different swings, two
Of which I never have revealed to
my public. I never have had all
five fail me at one time, although
in the last Houston open, I had to
make forced landing in my fifth
variety. If all five break down on
me I will invent q sixth. As Hagen
says, You must have something in
reserve"
Joe is swarthy guy, built along
the general lines of a brassie, and
about as thick. He's got into trouble
with the medicos last summer, had
himself cut up, and lost around go
pounds. Today he resembles Caro-
lima beanpole, and his contours are
all angles. But he still puts on
swell exhibition show, If you can
60 for his line Of chatter. And lots
Of people do. Crowned heads OF
Europe did, the time Joe took a Sec
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Praises of Mordeca Bo,v Steeerred Pitcher Sung BY Critic
Ear Swings Five Ways for Golf Fun

By WALTER McCALLUM.

TRICk shot golfers, as such.
are in complete eclipse rs
far as winning tourna-
4 ments are concerned, but
Joe Ear, the Syrian banana mer-
chant from Waco, Tex, goes on
forever, clowning his way around
the land. Joe is the only pro we
know who has five complete changes
Of swing. If one swing goes sour
he falls back on another. Two Of
'em, says COLTS premier jokester,
have never been exposed to the vul-
gar gaze of the public.
Walter Hagen, who is bit of a
wag himself, put Joe wise to the
multiple idea. Walter advised him
to develop more than one swing, so
II it went wrong he'd have another
in reserve. But Joe, being Texan
and having big ideas, went much
farther than Walter. He developed
five different swings to meet all ex-
igencies. Joe swings a mean beer
in the bar league, too.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

New Faces in Prelims.
NEW faces will grace the support
ing card, consisting of four 90
Evening star., 1938-01-27
JOHNN|ES IN LINE
FOR CITY HONORS
Conquer Gonzaga, Now
Have Only Eastern to
Beat for Basket Rule.
REGIMENTS over which Is the

A RGUMENTS over which Is the
~ best scholastic basket ball team
~ in the city seemed destined
4 a today to reign for several
weeks. or until Eastern and st. Johns
meet on neutral court.
With Eastern leading the inter high
series by commanding margin and
the prep schools ready to concede the
Johnnies their championship for the
fourth consecutive year, no solution
to the problem Of superiority can be
forthcoming until the rivals meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
SAN DIECOANS
TAKE LITTLE
SERIES FLAG
They and Junior Spartans
VIII Get Trip to the
World Series

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Sept, Is.
(UP)-The San Diego, Cal, Jun
iorS Monday won the American
Legion Junior little world series
by defeating the Spartanburg Jun
iors. / to |. in the last of their
five-game series.
The first game ended in a Ia
inning S-S tie, but the CalifornlanS
won the second, fourth and fifth
games. while Spartanburg won
only the third contest.
Kehu held the SpartanS to only
four hits Monday while his mates
made seven off Cudd. The Spar
tans also made four errors. An
estimated crowd of 5000 saw the
final game. Both teams will be
awarded a trip to the world series.
Score by innings:
San Diego 900 O3l OOO-l ! Z
Spartanburg 00l 900 OOO-l 4 !
Kehn and Albright; Cudd and
Mcmillan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
Rossi Gold Cup
Winner For Speed
Boat Contests

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-(uP)-
Count Theo Rossi dc M"nteiera'
famous for his Speedboat racing,
bobsled driving and Italian ver-
mouth. yesterday achieved one OF
his lifelong ambitionS-vlctory IN
the Gold Cup race.
The 35-year-old bachelor mob lc-
man. Skimming his Ala"i over the
smooth surface of the Detroit
river. won the 90-mile Labor Day
classic hands down before crowd
estimated at 100000. .
Leading at the end of each of
the three 30-mile heats. the flat
iron-shaped Aligi set three new
records and gave II Conte undlS-
puted possession of the world II
liter spcedboat championship.
Rossi, head of the famous Tur-
in, Italy, wine works, had the
race cinched in the second heat.
He set new marks for the fastest
lap. the fastest heat and the fast
est elapsed time for the entire
race.
Second in the Gold Cup last
wear with his scarlet and black
boat, Rossi this year ran to an
easy victory. Accidents befell five
of the eight boats and left only
the crippled Miss Canada Ill, own
ed bv E. A. Wilson of lngersoll,
Ont. and Miss Golden Gate, own.
ed by 2l-year-old Dan Arena, OF
Lakeland, Cal. in the final heat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
FOREMAN 1900 -.
FOREMAN is DRAWN
INTO ROW in GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 6. (UP)
DR.. C. H. Foreman, Georgia dlrec-
tor foi' the National Emergency
Council, was drawn into Georgia S
cmbittered Democratic primary
fight Monday as the four u. 5.
senate candidates advanced their
campaigns before Labor Day
stump crowds.
Sen. Walter F. George, fight
ing for reelection in the state 5
intraparty battle. charged that
Foreman was directing the cam
paign Of Lawrence S. Camp. per
sonallv endorsed by PreSlden,
Roosevelt to defeat George in the
primary.
"Our people may be the num-
Der one economic problem of the
nation but they arc honest ana
they cannot be controlled or drlV,
en-" said George who was marked
for defeat by the president III a
speech at Barncsville. George,
speaking at Trion, referred to the
NEG report that the South was
the nations big economic prob
lem.
The senior senator also re-,
marked that Foreman did mot
know our people"
Camp, who spoke at Warm
Springs. told how he was raised
as a poor country boy" and how
the "hardships and struggles OF
his youth had given him a sym
pathetic understanding of and an
insight into the problems of my
fellow man."
Camp claimed George wants
to make the rich richer, and the
fact that this makes the poor poor
or does not stop him in his 10
year march to this end.
Eugene Talmadgc, ardent anti
new deal senate candidate, at,
tackled Georges labor record and
recitcd what he described as anti
labor decisions bv George while
the senator was on the Georgia
supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
BOOS, CHEERS
MIX AS bulge
LIFTS NET CUP
Crowd Grows Violent
Twice as Australian Con-
tender Overruled
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

GERMANTOWN eric KET
CLUB. Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. Is
(UP)-The boo mingled with the
cheer here yesterday when j. Don,
aid Bulge of California crushed
Adrian QuiSt of Australia. Sc
6-l. o. to make the Davis Cup
safe for the land of its donor fOl
anOthe" year.
The big. gangling rcdhcad re,
CURED but - minutes to achieve
the victory the United States
needed to retain the cup. and
more than a few of those minutes
were used by the spectators in
hoiStcrouSly protesting what they
considered unsportsmanlike treat,
mcnt of QuiSt by the foot fault
Judge.
The crowd grew so violent in
the 10th and l4th games of the
first set that twice the umpire
halted play and stcrnly rcbukcd
it for ITS conduct. He told them,
with ice in his voice. that Quist
was violating the rules and de
served his punishment. Continued
boos resulted in his asking Harry
Hopman. Australian captain, to
tell the spectators that his coun-
tryman was not being treated un.
fairly. This Hopman did. and
peace and quiet finally settled over
the courts.
Budgc'S victory over QuiSt re-
duccd the concluding match be-
tween Bobby Riggs of Chicago
and John Bromwich to the status
Of an exhibition. The United
States gained the other two points
necessary to retain the cup last
Saturday when Bulge licked
Rromwich and Riggs conquered
QuiSt.
Bromwich defeated Riggs, Ga,
4-6. Go. 60, to make the final
score: United States 3, Australia
..
CALIFORNIA; victory yesterday
marked the twelfth time that the
United States has won the cup
since it was placed in competition
in 1900 by Dwight Davis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

tue of assignment Of the said
mortgage deed from {. W. Boyd
and II. s. BIanton, receivers for
the said Southern Trust Company.
to ThoS. II. Franks, Assignee,
dated 9th day Of August, 1893,
recorded in deed book 223. page
IS, office register Of deeds Hen
dcrson county, \. c., there being
default of payment Of the said in
dcbtcdncsS. the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction
for cash at the courthouse door.
HcmdcrSonvillc, Henderson coun-
ty. \. c.. at II O'Clock noon. DC
tobcr 6, 1898, the following de-
Scribcd property lying and being
in Hoopers Greek township, known
and designated as follows:
Lying and being Oh the south
slope OF Couch Mountain, adioin-
ing the lands Of B. F. Ward. De-
catur Stcpp and p. II. Bailey. BE
GINNING at "A black gum, a cor
ncr of Il. +. Ward, thence south
lOl poles to set stone, a corner
of Decatur Stcpp, thence east GO
poles to a set stone, corner Of
land formerly owned by J. J.
Curran, and with same north II
west I0I poles TO a set stone, cor
ncr of Curran in line Of +. +.
Ward and with same 10 poles.
more or less. west to the BEGIN
MING. containing 81 acres. more
or less, and being the same land
decided me by d. +. Murray and
his wife, Elizabeth Murray. by
decd dated August ., 1928, and
recorded in the office of register
of deeds for Henderson county.
said state, in book 1913, page 1871.
Notice given this 9th day Of
September, 1898.
Thos. II. Franks, Assignee.
9-6-Tucs- tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
maine VOTES
NEXT MONDAY
With One Exception All
Candidates Endorse
Townsend Plan

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept. G.
(UP)-Maine, political barome-
ter" Of the nation, goes to the
polls next Monday.
Though the results may not &C.
curately forcshadow the trend oil
the other state elections in NO
vember, they will be watched, as
in past years, for whatever value
they may have as a "straw.' -,
In 1886, Republicans captured
all five major offices, a L; 5. sen,
atorial scat, the govcrnorshlp,. ana
the three seats in the national
house of representatives. There, Is
no senatorial seat at stake TINS
wear. Maine was one of two states
to give its electoral college votes
to Aft Landon.
Republican Governor Lewis w.
Rarrows. seeking second term
has pittcd his strong party ma
chine against the personality OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
PARIS STYLES
By AUDREY AMES
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 6. CIVILIZATIONS
still have the power to make or
mar a costume, despite the ad-
vent of the upper, glOrificd snap
and other ultra-modcrn trick
dress faStcningS.
FlatneSs is the prime requisite
for most smart buttons these days,
but their placement is even more
important, for often they are the
only trim on dress or coat. Five
old gold coins, the size of TWEEN
ty-fivC cent piece, provide the
main point of interest on Molly
ncux's simple brown wool dress
which uses the coins for buttons
from neck to waist.
Gold or brass, in fact, makes
buttons for more than one Paris
creation. Creed uses small gold
ones to faStcn the front Of "A
straight short black velvet dress !;
Chanel has gold discs fastening
the Jacket of violet velvet even
ing suit; Helm works the gold in
the shape of fivc-pctallcd flower
buttons and runs them from neck
to hem on rust cOlOrCd wool
dress with rust velvet collar and
cuffs; Schiaparclli uses nine bur-
nishcd Persian coins to fastcn a
light blue felt coat.
Golden metal makes a lace cdg-
ing for black enamel buttons
trimming scallopcd black wool
crepe dress. There's a gold edge
to the red glass buttons for a
deep red velvet suit.
Bic round pearl beads are used
for buttons on one of Channels
tailored black velvet suits - and
the same pearls arc used for Gull
links. Blue crystal beads arc en-
ploycd in like fashion on a
bright blue wool dress. Three
large white satin-covcrcd buttons
fastcn one shoulder only on Il
plain black street dress.
There is a tendency toward big
ger buttons. Schiaparclll intro
duccs round cornelian discs Il
good two inches in diameter.
Three of the giant buttons fast
en- peach colored coat of suede
cloth, loosely made, for wear with
black dress. Vera Borca puts
huge square buttons Of tortoise
shell on a gray knit ensemble with
porcelain blue chochcted blouse.
Dainty yellow china buttons
make a delightful contrast for
deep pink wool dress; clay but
tons - sometimes gilded - are
seen everywhere, along with
elaborate baroquc buttons, hcav-
ily jcwelcd or filigreed.
Mole makes soft pom-pom but
tons for a brown velvet suit edg-
cd in mole tubing. Zebra forms
flat dollar-size buttons to match
deep zebra cuffs on black coat.
But don't think that the com
mon black bone button, mems suit
type, is paSse. 1t is still so good
that one house uses about thirty
of the flat black buttons to run
all the way down the front OF "A
black winter coat.