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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
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Tuesday. Room for one person.
See \. X. Cleveland, Catholic
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

loo TAXI 1Oc. Corner Fifth and
Church. Phone Ola.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BANKS SONL0NDOS
TO pep RASSL|NC
Turner Brings Back Greek,
Against Bruins, to Fan
FIagging Interest.

Jim Londos. tonic for rassling re-
cessions, returns here tonight to
launch the outdoor season at Grifith
Stadium with Bobby Bruins, and Pro-
moter Joe Turner fondly Is hoping
the seh-styled international cham
pion creates a wave of interest in the
foundering mat game
Making his first appearance at the
stadium in three years, Londos also
may be showing here for the last
time in many months. Unable to
straighten the tangled squirming sit
uation because Bronko Nagurski and
Crusher Casey, recognized in various
sectors as champions, refuse to meet
him, Londos has threatened to vacate
the United States for an extended
transforming tour
Still magnet for large crowds, the
statuesque Londos may buoy at
tendance here at least temporarily.
Turner has witnessed graphing at
tendance dwindle steadily during the
indoor season and imported the for
mer world champion in desperate
effort to remedy the situation.
Bruins Record Shines.
Londos appeared here three times
during the indoor season, tossing Billy
Bartush before capacity crowd and
twice pinning Dropkick Murphy. but
meets in the classic-featured Bruins
q former Southern California foot
ball player who rapidly forged his
way to the front here.
Bruins, who has lost only 8 matches
in approximately 500, earned the
crack at Londos through disposing of
Orville Brown last week.
Fred Grobmier, another veteran Of
the Londos era, will clash with Boris
Demitron in the semi-final, while
other preliminaries list Chief Thun-
derbird toiling with Rudy Kay,
Frenchy La Rue meeting Or7ille
Brown and Ivan Vacturoh facing Jake
Patterson. The first match will get
under way at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
TRACK SPOTLIGHT
HELD BY TR0JANS
CromWell's Men Confident
as Stars Line Up for
|. c. "A Games.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Confident of
"34 points, enough to win," Dean
Cromwell and his Southern ealifonia
U. squad were the chief attractions to-
day as the picked athletes of 81 COL
leges made ready for the outdoor
championships of the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. at Randalls Island Stadium
tomorrow and Saturday.
Although Olympic champions and
sophomore phenoms mingled in the
largest concentration of track talent
since the 1886 Olympic tryouts in the
same stadium, the talk was all of the
Trojans' might.
Examinations Hit Princeton.
Cromwell, who claims his teams
strength has been overestimated by
enthusiastic native sons and awed
Fasteners, believes competition will be
"awfully tough in the I. C. "A"
The Trojans have men in 10 of the
IS events that comprise the champion
ships, and they may score in all 10.
Princeton, Ivy League champion and
one of the leading Eastern contenders
suffered blow yesterday when exam
ination conflicts whitfield its entry list
to II men .-E
Biggest lossej were Phil Good, one
Of the culture circuits top quarter
milers, and Bill Lynch, who took the
hammer throw in the heptagonal
games.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Three dog shows on three DAYS
four, counting a speciality show which
received but a look-in-are apt to
leave the most enthusiastic fan rather
weary and glad to think of the in
finite variety of other events open
to the public, which dotes on going
places in droves and gazing knowingly
at multitudinous copies of the same
thing.
There are automobile shows. There
are Photography exhibits. There are
shows for motor boats, sailboats and
steam yachts. There are flower shows,
millinery exhibitions, dancing mas
tiers. conventions, chess tournaments
and bathing girl parades. And there
never is bark or a growl or a dog
hight at any of them
Neither, come to think of it, has any
one OF them ever gathered an audience
OF over $4,000 people, many of whom
travelled thousands of miles just to
witness the one spectacle.
Everything Well Done.
| Nor is there any other event which
even attempts to classify over 1000
individual exhibits and in a series of
elimination contests, at which every
one of the exhibits presumably re-
ceives the attention of an expert,
sorts out the one supreme specimen
at the show.
And, moreover, does all this
in this in the space of eight
hours.
In the language of Hollywood, that
is simply colossal!
But Mrs. Dodge's Morris and Essex
dog show does that, and does it so
smoothly, so perfectly and so gayly
that it is high point of the year
for many show addicts. Some of the
smoothness and gaiety is in large
measure due to the staff of $50 peo-
pie who work for weeks In advance
putting the enormous polo field in
carpetlike shape for the judging and
attending to the multitude of matters
which make the judging OF 50 many
eoSS Al oAiC ody Pjoolp1c.
Suffer In Comparison.
| Wissahickon and Delaware Coun-
ty shows, which follow Morris and
Essex and which derive their entries
to large degree from that show,
suffer necessarily by contrast.
Both are excellent shows of
fair size and are well managed
and beautifully situated.
Yet there is an inevitable letdown
from the preceding days strain They
cannot possibly attain the Norris and
Essex glamour. And for some reason
they do not have the ability which
Mrs. Dodge does of plucking day
of ideal weather out Of month of
| cold, rainy, windy days for her show.
The Seeing Eye in Morristown, N. j.,
trainers for dogs for the blind, have
long concentrated on German shep-
herds for their guide work. News
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Shop. The draw will be pub
lished in tomorrow's Star.

-Four District netwomen already have
been named to participate in the
Sears Cup tryouts at Baltimore next
week for the five-team intercity
matches which are scheduled for June
l0-ll. They are Sara Moore, Mar
garet Robinson. Anne Ellis, Margo
Lee. There Is also a possibility that
Willie OSteen, who went to the semi
finals of The Star tournament, also
would go. Boston. with several ma
tionally ranking players, won the cup
last year. Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore are the other cities
represented.
Speaking of intercity team matches
calls to mind the fact that the
Hotchkiss Cup matches-the same
kind OF an event for men as the
Sears Cup is for women-are not so
far of and will be played at Columbia
Country Club. They are scheduled for
June 17-18, with Norfolk, Richmond,
Baltimore and Washington the cities
represented.
Washington. with the best group of
netmen any city in the Middle Atlantic
section possesses, has won the cup the
past three years. and will be strongly
favored to repeat. Nevertheless, the
matches present an excellent oppor-
tunity for local net fans to enjoy
watching the best netmen of the sec
ton.
Barney Welsh met an unexpected
defeat in Hartford, Conn, yesterday
when he went down before Howard
Stephens of Yale In the New England
championships. Stephens beat Welsh,
6-4, 64. ..s.4-
That Farrin- Robinson quarter final
singles match yesterday ended pecu-
liarly. Leading. SIS, Jimmy put over
what was the winning point and
rushed to the net to shake hands.
Robinson advanced, too, but obviously
not to shake hands. He was under the
impression that the score stood at 2-5,
and was preparing to change courts.
Another example Of what con-
centration on the point at hand
will make you forget.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Struggles Eening Star Tennis Tourney Cn,nctc Stage
Sports Program
For Local Fans

IODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium. 3:15.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, George
town diamond, 8.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club. 4.
Evening Star Women's Tourna-
ment, final singles match, Army
Navy Club, II am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, $50.
Mckinley VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
$3.50.
Western VS.. Central, Western
Stadium public high series game),
$3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium public high series game),
$50.
Westinghouse High vs.. Briarly
M. A., Annandale, Md.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament.
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet, Randalls Island, N. Y.
Golf.
Douglas VS.. Armstrong, Lincoln
Memorial course, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Evening Star Men Tournament.
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet, Randalls Island, N. Y.
Skeet.
North-South champion shoot.
National Capital Skeet Club, first
event 8 am.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
TILT FOR CRUMBS
in SCHOOL SERIES
Six Mines Battle Tomorrow,
While Leading Eastern
Team Takes Rest.

The title bound Eastern High nine
will idle tomorrow while the six other
schools fight it out among themselves
Tor the leavings In the current cham
pionship series. Roosevelt, now in
second place, will attempt to clinch
its hold ON the runner-up position in
game with the last-place Anacostia
nine at Eastern Stadium; Woodrow
Wilson and Tech. both sporting a
500 per centage with two wins and
two losses, tangle at Roosevelt, and
Western and Central meet at Western.
Wilson Wins in Hurry.
Both Wilson and Central scored
enough runs yesterday to win an
ordinary game, but Wilson got the
Jump with nine markers in the first
inning to win the game played at
Central. 1877. Fourteen men faced
Centrars Dick Rozelle and Dizzy De
zerne in that frame, and aided by
seven walks and three hits. scored
their nine runs. Central came back
in the second to nick Herman Byer for
flve hits and an equal number Of runs.
but the margin was too much to over
come.
The green -stockinged Chevy Chase
players had another big inning in the
eighth, pushing five tallies across on
three hits, three walks and q wild
pitch. Bill Hawksworth, smooth
working Wilson FIRST baseman. was
one Of several individual stars. He
managed to get on the paths five
times, score three runs, drive in two
runs and was in on both Wilson
double plays.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

The Griffmen blasted three In
dian pitchers for a total of IT
hits, many Of them extra base
blows. to open the series at Cleve-
land by winning, LIS.
Cudgel, carrying top weight of
1872 pounds, won the sixth running
Of the $4,000 Kentucky Handicap
at Louisville, going the mile-and-a-
quarter route in 2:03, one-fifth of
a second slower than the track
record. Jockey L. Lyke was up.
Thomas Milton won the 10o-mile
Harkness Trophy Handicap auto
mobile race at Sheepshead Bay
IN. " Speedway, averaging
little less than 103 miles an hour.
Barney Oldfield was second, Ira
Vail, third, and Ralph de Palma,
fourth. Louis Chevrolet, the only
driver to start from scratch, fin-
ished last.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
A DOGS LIFE

comes now Of another organization
which is entering the field of guide
dog training. This organization, the
Catholic Youth Organization, with
headquarters in Chicago, proposes to
concentrate on the training of pure
bred collies for this work.
The dogs, when trained, are
to be given to the INDECENT
blind who cannot afford to ac-
quire one Of the Seeing Eye
dogs.
Collie breeders, who have long be-
lieved in the superiority of their dogs
for any kind of practical work. are
jubilant at the decision of this or
ganization to use only collies. And
many OF them are donating valuable
dogs in order to get this work well
started.
Dog racing is a medern sport that
had its origin before the reign of
King James I U566-1625), who is
reputed to have written q set Of rules
to govern the sport Of greyhound rae
ing. Instead Of a rrechanical rabbit
to spur the dogs on a live deer was
used. But aside from that the rules
sound strangely modern, even to the
award, which generally consisted Of q
fat purse or piece of plate.
Many Owners Careless.
Have you taken . motor trip of any
length recently? Have you counted
the number of mangled dogs on the
motor highway? Most of these dogs
were pets, children's companions,
home guards. faithful friends. Most
of them were turned out for exercise,
many of them were allowed to roam
at will because their owners thought
it cruel to confine q dog to a back
yarc.
These same owners will soon be buy
ing other dogs to replace their lost
Ffdos and will be telling the breeders
that they did not wish to put 80
much money into dog, because all
our dogs get run over"
4nC Jug DHCCuCT WuO AASU ID -
dog lover will refuse to sell
dog to anyone who has more
than one dog run over.
II one such experience does not
teach the dog owner to keep his pet
at home or to allow him on the public
streets and highways only on leash
then that person Is not worthy Of
owning dog.
There are only few fundamental
requirements of the dog for the sum-
mer. First comes adequate, nourish-
ing food in slightly smaller quantities
than are required for winter feeding
Cleanliness is even more important in
summer than in winter. F1eas, lice,
matted coats instigate and encourage
skin troubles. Fresh, cool water Is
imperative. Shade, place to dig
down against the cool earth or q
chance to retire to a basement or un-
der back porch are part OF dogs
life in the summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WOLFE, HEADLEY
GET TOP AWARDS
Recognized as Outstanding
Contributors to Sports
at u. of Maryland.

William Wolfe of Mount Union, Pa
and Coleman Headley Of College Park
received the highest awards as athletic
letters and other honors were pre-
sented at an assembly on the Library
Green at the University of Maryland
yesterday afternoon
Wolfe, football guard and lacrosse
defense player, received the Charles
Sylvester Watch for the senior who
during the four years in college has
typifled the best in athletics. Headley
was awarded the Linhardt Ring as the
outstanding athletes from within the
State.
Headley. letter man In football,
basket ball and track, recently won
the Southern Conference half mile
championship, setting a record of
1888.
DR.. L. B. Broughton, dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences and re-
tiring chairman of the Athletic Board.
made the presentation to Wolfe. The
donor gave the ring to Headley
DR.. Broughton was given a memento
by the Athletic Board for his long and
valued services to the organization.
Press Of other duties forced him to
leave the board.
Bill Wood. left-handed pitcher from
Berwyn, had his name inscribed on
the Bozie Berger Cup for the senior
who has done the most for the base
ball team.
Letters were presented in all spring
sports, both varsity and freshmen,
with Same Rice, former Washington
club star, awarding the diamond in
sigma.
DR.. lie Roy Mercer, head of tbs
physical education department of the
University of Pennsylvania, and Frank
M. Dobson, Maryland football Goa ch
made the principal talks. Both
stressed the value of leadership gained
in athletics.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
new NAVY LEADERS
Baseball, Tennis, Golf and Rife
Heads Named for '30.

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (P.-The
Naval Academy has announced the
following appointments for 1889 sports
teams:
nando Miss: C. L. Goodman, jr. Newport
News. Va, manager.
Tennis. c. Mathews, Santa Monica.
Calf. captain: J. B. wallace. West Ches-
ter. Pa, manager.
Golf-L. r. Gels, salina, Kans.. capt
r. T. Pratt, Chicago, manager.
Riie-W. H. Pace, Goowater. Ala, cap
tain: A. B. Chiffon, Boston. manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
OPENING IS POSTPONED.

Opening games In the sixth annual
Columbian Athletic League baseball
tournament have been postponed until
June II because several diamonds will
not be available until then. Teams
are requested to phone league head
quarters, Adams 4079, to get revised
schedules.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Girl Sports Star
OF Texas School

By the Associated Press.
MARLIN, Tex, June 2.-The out
standing athlete of the 1888 Marlin
High School graduating class is a
girl.
Pauline Chiffon comely sia foot
blond. has won the county tennis
title four times, the district cham
pionship three and the regional
crown once.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
SLAB DUEL IN SIGHT
Steffes and Rosenfield to Face i,
Ballston Game,

Another pitchers duel between Har-
old Steffes Of the Maritime Commissic1
so1toail ten and Abe Rosenfeld, VIII
nuris 1or DR. Pepper. is expected tc-
morrow night when the two ace clubs
OF the Dixie League clash as the fes-
ture attraction of double bill.
The other game, scheduled to start
at . pm. at the Ballston Cva.) ball
PARK. is between Bureau of Investiga-
ton and Colonial Village.
Last time Maritime and DR.. Pepper
met the game had to be called at the
END OF nine innings with the score
tleo at 0 to 0. Steffes had given bu,
TWO nlts and Rosenfield but one.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

RunS-Ieukhardt. SprlnkIe. a. Anderson,
Simpson. kirchner. Morris. Errors
Leatherwood. Farr. Seaman. Three-base
hit-Kirchner. Stolen bases-Sprinkle. A.
Anderson 90, Simpson. Sacrihces-Walker
(2). Morris. Double plays--Burroughs to
Soresi Leatherwood to Kirchner to Sprin-
kle. First base on balls-On Hutchinson.
8: OF Morris, 8. struck oat-By Hutchin-
son, 2: by Morris 12. Wild pitch-Hutch-
inson Q; BY Morris. 12. wild pitch
Hutchinson. Umpire-Mr. Oertel.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
H0YAS BEAT 800
IN THREE SPORTS
Tennis, Golf Teams Shine,
Terp Game Today Can't
Hurt Mines Mark.

Regardless OF the outcome OF today S
final game with Maryland, baseball
will be one of the three sports at
Georgetown to show better than a
500 per centage for the 1937-38 school
year. Before Mike Petroskey took the
slab this afternoon in an attempt to
even the seasons series with the Terps,
the Hoya nine had won 10 and lost 4.
Georgetown's golf team. which won
eight out of nine matches, and its
tennis team, which was undefeated
in the only two matches it was able
to play, were the only other teams to
finish with better won-than-lost
record. The football team won only
two out Of eight games, though tying
two; the basket ball team won seven
while losing 10 and the track team lost
its only dual meet.
Defeat Of Temple Fine Feat.
Highlights of the year included
Georgetown's defeat of Temple in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
Conference. the only loop game the
Owls lost all year, and the record of
the golf team.
The won-and-lost records of all
faoyos
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ARMSTRONG HIGH CHAMP
Defeats Dunbar Nine, 11-o, for
Colored School Title.

Armstrong High School won the
eolored school baseball championship
OF the District yesterday, defeating
Dunbar, 11-s, in a seven inning game
The teams were tied, 9-9 going into
the last frame, but two-run rally in
which Lancaster, Hursey and Posey
took part got Armstrong the decision
and the title.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
NET TITLE TO LANDON
Perkins and Dorian Leaders in
nefeaf Of CT Inhn,a

Defeat of st. Johns.
Two players, Perkins and Dorian.
win the prep school tennis champion
ship for Landon School yesterday
when they were responsible for all the
points scored by their team as it de-
feated st. Johns, 80.
Each Won victories in the Nos. and
singles matches and then paired to
take the No. doubles encounter.
sinsleVPerkins % defeated Ogus.
Hughes, e-4. 81; Mauldins 1st. John 81
defeated nai,si, Lineoln; Ga, 4-6. e4.
Aughes-Ogus. So. 81. 6-4; Mauldins-
Norriss (St. John's) defeated Lincoln
Stonestreet. 81. 4-H. e..
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WILL RANK BoWLERS.

A meeting of the ranking committee
Of the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation will be held Monday at $50
pm. at Dikeman's Restaurant Astor
Clarke is q cinch for the No. ! spot,
both locally and nationally.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
TAKOMAS WANT WORD.

Managers of Snug Harbor, Old Mil
waukee, West Annapolis, Ballston,
Kensington, Capital Heights, District
Plumbers and Colesville, unlimited
mines are requested to call the mana
ger Of the Takoma A. G. at Shepherd
$685..
Evening star., 1938-06-02
FIREMAN NINE SCORES.

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 2 up.
Baltimore fremen defeated the
Western Maryland nine, to 3. with
Pitcher Parr holding the Terrors
scoreless until the ninth.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WESTERN NETMEN
ALL BUT CROWNED
Conquer Roosevelt in Tightest
Sort of Match to Close In
on School Title.

In almost as extended a match az
it is possible for two tennis teams to
play. Western just about clinched
the interhigh championship yesterday
when it nosed out the title-holdine
Roosevelt netmen, 4-3. Every one
OF the flve singles duels, of which four
were won by Western, went the limit
of three sets.
Ihe turning point was Ken Dalby's
three-set upset of Doyle Royal. Rated
several notches lower than Royal on
the Junior Davis Cup ladder, Dalby
came from behind to trim his more
favored opponent, 3-6, 6-3. 60. 1t
was the point which won for Western
as Roosevelt's Roy McNeill upset Mike
Nunez in the No. 2 singles match and
Roosevelt took both doubles.
=, slnsles@Dalby tW.) defeated Royal
s aunsz, e. e g. g. NseNsi s@s nsnn,amf aba asfeHssd rs
39Wes'eS 9W defeafsd ftafs5 flute hutchinson. e&o So Tsnssy
s-s' snd, Madden (WJ defeated Kay,
tested Daily ana Nanez. ana ekay ss: R Se. Ss
Nell sed e.. snd a.l lrrees RJ defeated Donaldson
In the only other interhigh match
played yesterday. Wilson routed Cen
trail, 6-l. The winners swept all five
singles matches and split even in the
doubles.
3 singles-Hoyt lWl defeated sekol.
8-2, 6--2; McNaughton 1WJ defeated
Patrick, g. 6-3: Thompson (W.J de-
Ieated Silverman. St. IS; Dogsett
tWD defeated Clarke, 81. 6-2
Doubles-!Sokol and Clarke Co defeated
Doggett and Walden. 6-2. 3-6. Ga:
Wallington and Hoyt (W.> defeated Watts
and Patrick, 6-l, 3-6 Ga
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Runs-Wheeler. Lacey, Tillman. Posey
~; Hursey ~ Lancaster 90, Evans. j.
jackson, c. Bundy (2l. Tate t2), j. Bundy
Eldridge, RECTOR (2). H. jackson. Errors@
Wheeler, TfIlmsn 80, Lancaster l31. C..
Bundy t3). Tate, J. Bundy, H. Jackson
Two-base hits-Day. Hursey, Evans, II
jackson. Three-base hit-Tate First base
on bells-Od Evans. 4 OF H. Jackson, /
Struck out-By Evans. s; by H. Jackson, =
Umpire White.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Bransdore Clark. p peaerne. D.urhins ~.
Barbee go, Stevens Hawksworth ,3,.
Fusler. Maloney. Hoskinson t2). Byer t2).
t2). Two-base hits-Bransdorf. thinner
man. Three-base hits-Hawksworth. Ma
loney. Hoskinson. Stolen bases-Zimmer-
man t2). Steiner t2l, Deurhins. Barbee.
Stevens Sacrifce-Stevens Double plays
-Mesrobian to Deurhins to Hawksworth.
Zimmerman to Bransdorf. Hoskinson to
Deurhing to Hawksworth First base on
balls-Of Rozelle. g; of Dezerne. 9: of
Byer 4. Struck out-By Dezerne. o: by
Byer, /. Wild pitches-Dezerne. 2. Um-
pire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ANACOSTIA NINE BOWS
Morris Hurls Washington-Lee to
81 Victory.

Anacostia High nine played host to
washington-Lee High yesterday at
Eastern Stadium and lost to the Little
Generals, 81.
TIL cross-river team was able to
pry but three singles from Al Morris,
slab star of the Virginians.