davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
&c. U. COURT star
CONCEDED HIGH
SCORING LEADER
By CHICK KENNY

With but two weeks Of play re-
naming before the basketball sea-
son closes officially, and with but
few games still to be played,
Wayne Ambrose, husky forward
star of the Catholic University
basketball team, has all but cap
tured scoring honors Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia college set for
1888. He is Al points ahead Of his
closest rival, George Knepley, cap
tain Of the University Of Maryland
quintet.
Ambrose, with two more games
still to be played, has scored a
total of 1873 points in 16 games,
while Knepley, with three games
remaining on the slate, has an.
nexed a total Of lat points, in 20
games.
CROWD LEADERS
The first ten pace-Setters con-
tinued to occupy their respective
places on the coveted circle Of ten
during the past week, although
several players from down the list
are within striking distance Of the
group and may dislodge several of
these leaders this week. Making
rapid strides in this direction is
Hugo Schulz, of American u, who
has advanced from eighteenth po-
sition to eleventh, and has a total
Of SO points in nine games to lead
his team in scoring.
Other team scoring leaders in
Iclude Jack Butterworth Of George
washington with 122 points, an.
Inexed in 13 games; and Capt.
Mike PetroSkey of Georgetown
with 104 points in IA games.
TERPS HOLD FIVE
| Maryland places three players
in the first five scorers that in.
cludes Charley Norton, who was
forced out of the race because of
ineligibility several weeks ago.
Capt. Irish Carroll Of c. U, by a
burst of point snagging during the
past week is in fifth place, right
behind Waverley Wheeler Of Mary
land.
Complete scoring records to
date, together with general team
standings, as well as the Eastern
conference race, follow:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Canada Captures
Hockey Title Again

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
81 U.N.S0. - For the second
year, Canada today held the
worlds amateur hockey cham
pionship. The Sudbury Wolves
of Ontario beat Britain, 81, in
the final last night. America was
eliminated last week.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Brewers Ro1np Over
West Virginia Quint

17-9 advantage at the quarter.
The Heurichs pushed the count
to 1924 at the end of the Sec
ond period of play.
Colebank proved the scoring
star for the visitors by snagging
IA points and to carry off the
high scoring honors Of the
tilt.
Ralph Bennie and Whitley
Wilson led the attack of the
Heurichs, each netting II
points.
Joe Stydahar, former West
Virginia University ace, and all
league section with the Chicago
Bears pro football team, showed
up well for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

Hermie Schmarr and his gang
of West Virginia collegianS
proved no puzzle to the Heurich
Brewers in a professional bas-
ketbal game in the Heurich
gym yesterday afternoon, the
locals making off with the
game, 51-39.
Schmarr, former Catholic
University football captain and
basketball star, and high-scoring
leader Of the cage set in the Dis
trict for three years, failed to
impress in his showing here as
he was held to four points.
The Brewers hoped off to a
commanding lead in the early
going of the fray to run up a
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
JOHNS HOPKINS
FACES MD. five

The University of Maryland
basketball team will clash with
Johns Hopkins of Baltimore in
Ritchie Coliseum tonight with the
tap listed for 8:15 o'clock.
This battle together with game
with st. Johns of Annapolis at
College Park Wednesday night
rounds out the regular campaign
for the Old Line dribblers this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Chicubs Vanguard
Heads for Catalina

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 Q.N.S0.
Chicago's Cub will end their win
ter Information tonight, when
their advance guard of nine
players entrains for Catalina Is
land and spring training.
A considerable number Of Off
cials, trainers and reporters will
go with them.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
COOKE SCORES

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb
81 UN.SO-Elwood Cooke, Port,
land, Ore, today was winner OF
the Florida West Coast tennis
championship, defeating George
Toley, Miami University, 90,
as, 81, 3-6, 60, in the finals
here today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
The Citadel Favored
ToEnd Columbus Wins
Light Brigd dde
Looms asDixie
Ring Champ

One of the collegiate boxing
treats Of recent years is scheduled
for Turner's Arena tomorrow night
at 8:15 o'clock when Columbus
University's seven-year undefeated
record is risked in competition
with The Citadel's hard-charging
light brigade, of Charleston, S. c.
Scheduled as Columbus Unlver-
sity's first annual homecoming,
former boxing captains and favor
ties who represented Columbus U.
teams of bygone years will be in
troduced from the ring, among
them being Leon Shub, Gus Mir
man, Bobby Rawson, Mike Nor:
ton, Mike Tardugno, Herbie Gins
berg and Harry Allen.
Generally favored to supplant
the University of Maryland as
Southern intercollegiate boxing
champion following spectacular
5-to-3 defeat of South Carolina'S
heavily favored Gamecocks Friday
night, The Citade Twill be making
its last appearance prior to tour
ney competition.
BEST IN YEARS
,Touted as one of the most color
full and powerful college boxing
teams coming out of the SOUTH
land for many year The Citadel,
on the strength of it's great record,
will be favored to spoil Columbus
us fine record of % victories and
two draws since last being de-
feated by City College of New
York in early 1881.
Other than its 5 to 3 victory
over South Carolina, The Citadel
also has won over North Carolina,
5 to 8; University of Tennessee,
712 to 12, and Presbyterian, 8 to 0.
It also has boxed Clemson to a
to 4 draw and has lost only to the
University of Georgia, AZ to 31s.
Columbus U. last week defeated
Appalachian, to 3, and prev.
iously routed DeSales College, 8
too.
SENSATIONAL MATCH
One of the most sensational
matches Of the year should result
from the 115-pound clashing Of
George Marker, Columbus us 49,
year-old sensation, and Johnny
Hughes, The Citadel's lightning
like representative. Hughes has
won IA of 16 bouts while repre-
senting The Citadel and is alnde-
feated this season, while Marker
has scored a knockout and easy
decision in Columbus U. starts.
One of the greatest collegiate
heavyweights in the country goes
to post for The Citadel in Hugh
Rogers, nationally ranked anna
teur heavyweight for several years,
who is to box Columbus us unde-
feated Jim Brown. Marker in 1895
was ranked fourth among the ma
tion's 175.pourd amateurs, having
advanced to the heavyweight
division only this season.
Pairings:
lis pounds-George Marker (C.) VS..
Johnny Hughes IT. c..
126 pounds-Ray Morse (C.) VS.. Dick
Bagnal IT. c..
1876 pounds-Jim Willis CO. VS.. Rip
is pounds-Bert Parod CO. VS.. Mac
Mitchell Ct. c..
155 pounds-Bin crum CO. VS.. Pete
Lampesis ct. c..
165 pounds-Dave Schlaifer (C.) VS..
Happy Deas ct. CO..
ITS pounds-Lou Hayman (C) We.
Francis King IT. c..
Heavyweight-Jim Brown (C.) VS..
Hugh Rogers Ct. c..
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
By BOB ADDIE

Out under the tunnels of the glaring lights watched
slm blond weterweight Turner's Arena He fighting
Ia shovelnosed serousookng boy named Too Bernstein
The blond stepped in nicely blocked we'll and threw scyhe
like left hook which had plenty Of but somehow couldn't
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
National League
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Toronto, 8; Americans, Q.
Boston, 3; Rangers, 2.
Detroit. 1; Chicago, 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
wednesday-Carnegie Tech at George
town.
Friday-Georgetown at Temple.
Saturday-Pitt at Carnegie Tech.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
51,623 Quarts of Food
Preserved In Arizona

A total of 51,623 quarts of food
were preserved in Arizona in 1897
under the guidance of the home
demonstration agents, according to
Miss Frances L. Brown, state home
demonstration agent of the agri-
cultural extension service of the
University Of Arizona. This amount
included fruits, vegetables and
meats. In addition there were A.
676 containers of jam or jelly pre-
served
Cochise county women canned
the greatest quantity, 20,170 quarts
of food and PIG containers of jam
or jelly. Other counties participat-
ing in the program were: Yuma,
with 1900 quarts and 5000 con.
tainers of jam or jelly; Pima with
21O quarts of food and $3.50 con-
tainers of jam or jelly; Graham,
with 400 quarts of food; Green
lee with 3,100 quarts; and Gila CO.
unity with 1,O71 quarts of food and
800 containers of jam or jelly.
The estimated value of this pre-
served food is $35,973.9S according
to Miss Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Arizona Herds
To Be Improved

One hundred and fifty registered
Hereford bulls are offered for sale
by the Arizona Hereford Breeders
association in its fourth annual
sale on February IS in Tucson in
conjunction with the Tucson live
stock show, E. B. Stanley of the
animal husbandry department of
the University of Arizona announc-
ed today
This years offerings will include
"a pens of five bulls each, one pen
of three bulls, one pen of four bulls,
and 23 individual halter class sale
lots including number of herd
bull prospects. The sale will i'm
mediately follows the judging of
halter classes on Friday, February
IS, Col. Fred Reppert, who is no
longer a stranger to Arizona cattle
men, will sell the cattle at auction.
The spirit of fairness and under
standing of Hereford cattle have
made his services appreciated by
both buyers and sellers, Stanley
said
"a large number of good quality
thick to rugged type bulls are being
offered by Arizona breeders. They
are the type of bull that appeals to
the range man who is anxious to
improve his herd, because of their
excellent breeding and individual
makeup. These bulls have not been
highly fitted, but are only in good
thrifty condition, which adapts them
specifically for range, use. This
sale gives an opportunity for pros
pective buyers to secure registered
bulls that are a result of using
some of the best Hereford bulls in
the United States and are of type
that will effect an improvement on
most of the range herds in Arizona, ="
Stanley concluded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
STAFF MEMBERS LOOK AT
ANNUAL S

Three members of the annual
staff, Mark Barker, Inez Wellborn
and Webster Martin went to Phoe-
nix with Miss Schale Saturday
February 6 to look at ANIMALS
which were in the 1887 high school
annual contest sponsored by Peter.
son and Brook All these ANIMALS
were memographed and had cost
their respective schools less than
$1.24 each to publish in order to
be eligible for the contest. Although
it is not known whether the CUHS
1888 annual will be printed or me-
mographed, the staff representatives
gained many ideas which will be
useful in publishing either type OF
year book-Inez Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Baha'i Followers
Meet In Coolidge

The Bahai regional teaching
committee for Arizona, California
and Nevada spoSiored public
meeting at the Coolidge Woman's
club, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. c. H.
Bugbee, member of the regional
committee presiding. The program
opened with a violin selection by
Miss Esther Rohrig, accompanied
by Clarence Iverson, playing Bee
thoven's "Rondino." Speakers from
Phoenix Bahai Assembly were Paul
Schoeny who spoke on the "Ful-
fillment of Prophesies" quoting the
Bible and other scriptures indicat-
ing the fulfillment in Baha'ullah's S
prohethood of the promise of all
ages.
The paper of Mrs. Walter Jones
on "The Bahai Life" in her absence
was read by Mrs. Edwin Dwelly,
admonishes the followers ito be as
one soul in many bodies, a cause
of healing to every sick one, COM
forter for every sorrowful one, a
pleasant water for every thirsty
one, a heavenly table for every
hungry one, a star to every hori-
zon, light to every lamp, herald
for every one who yearns for the
Kingdom of God.
Clinton H. Bugbee speaking on
"The Goal Of a New World Order, y
based his talk on the oneness of
Mankind" viewing the world as an
organism and humanity as potent
ally capable of developing both the
highest and best material and di-
vine civilization attainable. He
pointed out some of the mistakes
of the Treaty of Versailles, discus
sed the prejudices, economic, poll
tical, national, racial and religious
which were the causes of stumbl-
ing of humanity and advocated Uni
versal Peace, through a Federated
World based upon treaty and CO.
venant, limiting armaments, sett-
ing up boundaries and delegating
to an established international au-
thority power to enforce the coven-
ant and it's legal code, following
the example set by the United
States and which for one hundred
and fifty years has proven sound
to both individual state govern
ments and to the national govern
ment to which the states delegat-
ed some of their powerssan example
which can we'll be followed in in
ternational affairs by setting up a
super-state.
A piano selection Chapel in the
Valley" by John Eichenauer closed
the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINS
WITH A BANQUET

Feb. Monday evening, the
Spanish Club entertained with a
banquet in the Home Economics
department for the club and those
who are interested in the work OF
the club. A Mexican theme was
carried out in all details, dinner
and program. The menu for the
Spanish dinner consisted of beans,
tamales, tortillas, lettuce salad and
coffee Ice cream and cookies were
served as a dessert The dinner was
served by Norma Knoop, Junita
Dobson, Junita Ellis, and Rose
Titus, members Of the Home Eco
nomics department. The place
cards were adorned with Spanish
pictures.
The program consisted of Mex
lean dance, the Jarabe Tapatillo,
which was performed by two
couples, Webster Martin with Ger
trude Reagan as his partner, and
Louis Burton with Marie Chimits.
After this Marie sang Ell Mariache.
The last numbers on the program
consisted of group singing of popu-
lar Mexican songs.
Forty persons attended this color.
full affair which is an annual affair
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Local Train Service
Changes Schedule

Plans for several changes in pas
senger train service over its Gold
en- State and Sunset routes, ell
fective February 13. were announc-
ed today by the Southern Pacific
Company.
The Apache will be discontinued
because of lack of patronage, but
the westbound Golden State Limit
ed will run on the Apache's pres
emf schedule, leaving Coolidge at
30 a. m. and arriving in Los An
geles at $3.50 p. m, according 10
NJ L. Durham, local agent.
At the same time, the westDound
Aronaut of the Sunset route, now
running via Gila, will begin opera
tions through Phoenix. 1t Will
leave Coolidge at 1872 p. m. and
arrive in Yos Angeles at 1880 a.
m. This service will be in lieu OF
the present schedule of the Cali
fornian. which is to be routed via
Gila, Durham explained.
The eastbound Golden State
Limited will leave Coolidge at 9:47
a. m. instead of 1926 a. m. and
will continue to arrive in Chicago
at a. m. There will also be slight
changes in the eastbound schedules
of the Sunset Limited and Cali
fornian, according to the announce
ment
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Coolidge School News
Grammar School

Thursday, February 3rd, the Coo
lidge grammar school held their
first assembly program in the Gram
mar School auditorium. The pro,
gram from station EIGHTH. 1t was
as follows:
Susie Sapp, from Lone Pine GAP
Helen Sellers; A rising young
vocalist. Dorothy Ann Wilborn, who
sang 'The Lilac Tree; "The Ter
rible Tale" by Betty Lou Horton;
a group of seventh grade girls, Vera
Mae Campbell. Ester Mae Nowlin
Nettie Lee Collins, and Gloria Ap
peI. sang Little Glow Worm" ac
companied by Frances Short at the
piano. Next was a skit, "The Rail
road Crossing" given by Betty June
McEuen, Vera Mae Campbell, and
Frances Short. Following this was
the Simper Twins, by Darlene Ha
vens and Kenny Baker. Myra Ora
ham sang Everybody Sing" Next
there was skit pantomine given by
Myra Graham, Dave Craig, ]. H
Hutson. John Roche and Harold
Livingston. The program was then
concluded by talks made by Mr.
Kirby and Reverend Ward. Theo
dore Smith was the announcer
Alma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Union High School
DRAMATICS CLUB ELECTS OF
FICERS AT SECOND MEETING

Feb. 9-The CUHS Dramtics
club met in the library Tuesday
night for the second time. The
members took turns reading the
parts in the two humorous one act
plays, "Cowpuncher" and "Armin-
ia" and the "Fingerbowls."
The club next adjourned to Miss
Miller's room to elect officers and
start the business of making a club
constitution. Walter Smith was
elected president; Mary Jane
French, vice president; Mary Bar
ker, secretary and Pauline Over
turf, treasurer. A committee OF
five was appointed to draw up d
constitution which will consider
dues, meetings, attendance and 9th
er matters. The club will meet
again sometime next week to con
slider the provisions of the consti-
tuition. All students who wish to
join will please be present at the
next meeting as those who attend
will be considered as charter mem
bers. Boys especially are urged to
be present as there were only a
few in the past meetings.-Mary
Barker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Boy Scout Activities
WINDOW DISPLAY

The Coolidge troop has three
windows displayed up this week.
Each patrol in the troop put in a
window display.
Bob Sweeper's patrol put the
display in Hines Drug Store. Karl
Dunaway's patrol put the display
in Mandell & Harris window front.
Theodore Smith and his patrol
put the display in the Fair Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
CUBS LOSE TO FLORENCE II
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

The Florence Gophers beat the
Coolidge Cubs Friday night 81 to
81.
Blanton was high point man for
the winners with Is points, while
Preece led the Cubs with 6. The
Cubs showed plenty of spirit and
never gave up. The second team
dropped their game to the Florence
seconds 1918. Van Haren led the
Florence team with points and
Rowe made 5 for Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
SHOP WORK PROGRESSING

Feb. THE agriculture students
are progressing nicely in their
shop work. Among the things they
are making now are as follows: a
rack for car, a dark room for
physics, dressing mirror for Home
Economics, and saw horses tor
their own use. Mr.. Springfield said
they would start studying leather
work next week.-Berton Haworth
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Miss Elmore's room has turned
out to be an experimental station
The children are going to plant
beans in cans; some are to put
theirs in dark corners, others are
not to water theirs, some are to
water them too much. This is to
be done in order that the children
can see how they grow and why
Alma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
AGRICULTURE CLASS BUILDS
DARK ROOM IN PHYSICS LAB.

Feb. THE physics class vii
receive a valuable addition for their
work this week.
The shop workers are building q
dark room in the corner Of the la
boratory. In this way the physics
students will be able to learn more
about photography and can also
develop their own pictures.
Mr.. Fisher said the dark room
would be small but efficient-Ber
ton Haworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

A group of games to be played
here has been scheduled with Kenil
worth for Wednesday of this week
All of the teams will play. The
afternoon periods will be thirty
minutes long and school will be dis
missed at 8 O'Clock. The busses
will run on regular schedule.-La
wanna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Junior Ell 1eavor, Intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's auxiliary, lst and 3r6
Thursdays OF each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The B girls played the B team
boys on Friday, February 4th, 1888.
They were victorious. The score
was II to 13. The game was un-
finished.-Betty Lou Horton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
UNION SERVICE

This coming Sunday night a
Union Service will be held in OBJ.
servanct of Scout Sunday. The
service will be held in the audi.
torium of the grammar school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Message, II a. m. Subject, "The
Christian Sabbath"
A group of our people will go to
Tucson, Sunday afternoon to attend
an Associational Sunday school
meeting at three o'clock.
Training Union, GAS p m.
Teachers meeting and Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 D. m.
w. Nj. S. Thursday, 10 a. m. for
all day Mission Study.
Junior G. A Thursday, Ais p. m.
R. A. Thursday, $50 p. m.
Sunbeams Thursday, p. m.
Choir Practice, Friday, 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The Coolidge ball teams had
scheduled d game with Eloy last
Friday, but because of Arbor Day
exercises the two teams were un-
able to meet-Edwin Elledge
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Miss Harris first grade has
made a house for their Snow White
and Dwarf paper dolls. On their
border they are putting valentine
men and pictures of Washington
and Lincoln. She also has a new set
of sun Bonnet Babies Booths-Al-
ma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Miss Morris, the sixth grade tea
chers, returned yesterday a1ter a'i
illness of four days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
o. 3. Annis, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:30 p. m. at
Parsonage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The Coolidge Grammar School
will have a Lincoln's birthday as
sembly program, Friday, FEBRUARY
11th. 193S.-Ray Dunaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Miss Morris is decorating the
horders above the blackboards IN
tbe sixth grade with a collection
of pictures by Bernhard Pohast' a
Dutch painter.-Lawanna Veazey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. Kirby visited the eighth grade
and helped them in Constitution and
History while Miss Morris was abs
ent.-Kenny Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Five new pupils were entered III
Mr.. MerrilPs room the later part
of last weekand Monday of this
week. This makes a total of thirty
tbree.-Lawanna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

All of the grades, from kinder
garten on up are making valentine
boxes and many are making valen-
tine borders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith substituted
for Miss Morris while she was aus
ent. Kenny Bake r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The drinking fountain on the
south side of the building were
sand papared and painted along
with other new fountains on tne
east and west sides. They were
nainted with aluminium paint. IL
made them look much better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Their were twelve new puplis
enrolled, Monday, February '1tn'
193S.-Theodore Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. Kirby has just received some
flags for the Colored School.-Iheo'
dore Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Woman's Club

A. FRANK PURCELL, Pastor
10 am. Saturday, Sabbath school.
j. Walker Raymond, superintendent
II a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer service.
All cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

w. L. Dlcus, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. p. S. Service Friday 7:45
o. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The church of Christ meets every
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Sunday at 10:45 a. IN. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m.