davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

R. M. D.: If my boy friend loves
me why cannot we get married? ?
If we can how soon will it be ?
Ans: The boy thinks quite a
lot of you, but there is one very
good reason why you and he will
not get married. He does not wish
to marry you, or anyone else just
yet. He may change his mind a
bit later. Then it is possible that
he will ask you to marry.
S. M. T.: Is the gossip which
/ recently heard true? Is my con-
dition the cause of this state of
affairs? Should l consult doctor?
Ans: There is some truth in
the gossip, but things have not yet
reached the state you think. Your
condition is not the cause of this,
although HE wishes to think so.
Consult your doctor just as soon
as is convenient, but you need not
worry over your present condition
as you will not long be this way.
M. p: Why is the woman stay
ing at the home of T. DIS mother?
Is he the father of the child?.
Ans: The mans mother asked
the woman to live with her as she
is friend to the lady. The child
is no relation to him, nor is he In
vOlved with the lady in any way.
You apparently wish to think
wrong Of the lady without cause.
M. M. c.: Will ! get the job and
be able to move to another town?
Will my family also be able to
move?
Ans: / think that you will get
the job and be able to move to the
other city, but / doubt if your en-
tire family will be able to move at
this time. Later events might put
them in a position to make the
change.
G.. j. W.: / have; been keeping
company with a boy who is Cath
Ole, and because my parents did
not approve of him / stopped see
ing him. Will we go back to-
gether?
Ans: 1 fail to see where your
parents were justified in their OBJ
jectiOns, although / expect that the
boys parents also objected. There
is no reason why you and the boy
should not resume your friendship.
If you both desire ;. then begin
where you left Of, and If you wish
+. marry.
M. T. M: / have been going
with this man for Is years, but
here lately he seems to be untrue,
FOR RENT: Attractive fur
nished rooms, couple or single.
Elkhurst 0127
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

FOR RENT: Attractive fur
nished rooms, couple or single.
Elkhurst 0137.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

M. T. M: / have been going
with this man for Is years, but
here lately he seems to be untrue,
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Five Contests in Two
Nights on Tap for
Heurich Cagers

A packed Heurich Amateur Basket
Ball League schedule offers q double
header tonight and a triple-header
tomorrow night, all at the Heurich
gym.
Tonight Dapper Dams Little
Tavern go on at 8 pm, followed by
F. B. I. and Fire Department.
Tomorrow one Of the best games In
the first half schedule should result
when the undefeated w. w. Cham
bers five faces the Dapper Dams at
$3.50 pm. Supporting this will be
the P. w. A.-Delaware & Hudson
meeting at 7:30 and Fire Depart
ment- United Clay Products game
at $50.
Five games ran true to form yes
terday as favorites returned VIC
torious in afternoon and night con-
tests. In supporting clashes to the
Heurich and Troy professional meet
ing, Regal Clothiers defeated Trans
LUX Hour Glass, 1924, and Dapper
Dams nosed out Hot Shoppes, 1881.
In night games Delaware & Hudson
rolled over United Clay, 51-28; w. w.
Chambers conquered st. Martins,
1890. and r. B. I. won from Little
Tavern, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Frozen Assets Drift
To Win in Fourth
Polar Bear Sail
Pneumoniocs Avert Rout
As JezebeI Scores in
Bout-for-Boot Race

A light southerly breeze that
accompanied a winter thaw
favored the Potomac Polar Bears,
frostbite group of the Potomac River
Sailing Association, with its warmth
but not its strength yesterday in
the fourth event of the season on
Tidal Basin.
Shippers of the four boats that
paired off in two teams had diff
Guilty in picking out the vagrant
breezes which persisted through the
three races. Times were slow over
a small triangular course.
Frozen Assets First.
The Frozen Assets, team of the
dinghy Flighty, sailed by Bill Heintz,
and Anthony divers Blue Streak,
came back again to defeat the Pneu-
moniacs, duet of Bill Preston's Jeze-
bel and Fred Tips Sizzle, by a
score of 152 to 141. In the OPEN
ing heat racing on a boat-for- boat
basis. Jezebel went out in the lead at
the first mark to drift in the winner.
Flighty, after having to recross the
starting line for jumping the gun,
was second.
Then in the next race, conceding
Blue Streak and Sizzle head start,
both Flighty and Jezebel overlook
them. This time it was Flighty in
the lead. Catching several favor
able puffs in the final heat, Blue
Streak came down wind the winner.
Jezebel was second, but unable to
break the tie.
Next Series January 20.
The next event of the series will
be sailed on January %, probably
on the Basin.
Summaries:
First race-Won by Jezebel. Preston
second. Fighty. Heintz; third, S1zle, r.
Win1eId; fourth. Blue Streak. V. Oliver.
Second race-Won by Flishty: second
Jezebel; third, Blue Streak; fourth, Sizzle
Third race-Won by Blue Streak second
Jesebel; third. Flighty; fourth. Sizzle.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
American Court Loop
Planning Circuit
OF Is Teams
Western Section Likely
To Be Formed; Heurich
Pros Smear Troy

Expansion of the American Bas-
ket Ball League to include Eastern
and Western divisions, with eight
teams in each group, already is be-
yond the embryonic stage, it was
revealed here today by John j.
O'Brien, league prexy.
Attending the local pro game yes
terday at Heurich gym, where the
Brewers displayed marked improve
ment in trimming the Troy Hay
makers, 1882, O'Brien disclosed both
Washington and Baltimore would be
included in the proposed set-up,
with the Brewers continuing to rep
resent the Capital.
Cities Eager for Berths.
O'Brien shortly will depart for
Chicago, where he will supervise a
meeting for the purpose of discuss
ing expansion. Enthusiastic re-
sponse to his suggestion from both
Eastern and Western cities has
spurred action and O'Brien feels
pro basket ball would bounce back
to the plane it enjoyed a decade or
more ago under the plan.
Meantime the Brewers prepared
for two games this week, invading
Kingston, N. Y, Wednesday night
for a game with the Colonials and
meeting the Wilkes-Barre Barons
here Sunday.
Goldfadden Sparks Brewers.
1t was Ben Goldfadden who
sparked the Brewers to their fourth
league victory, contributing 10 points
in addition to playing a crack de-
fensive game. Goldfadden, released
by the Brewers earlier in the sea-
son, held Al Kellett, Troy center,
who scored l8 points in his last ap-
pearance here, to l point.
|
Evening star., 1939-01-16
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Wayne (Whitey) Ambrose of Cath
olic University with the best average
and George Knepley Of Maryland
on total points are the new scoring
leaders Of local college basket ball.
Scoring 81 points against Navy,
Duke and Hampden-Syd hast
week, Knepley ran his total to IS
points, 10 more than his teammate,
George De Witt, who Is runner-up
in this respect.
Ambrose In Command.
And after ringing the hoop for
10 points against Elon in C. US
lone game since last Monday, Am
brose now has an average of 1913
points per game, one point better
than the mark which won him the
local scoring crown last year.
1t is noteworthy that a week ago
Bob Faris Of George Washington
was leading in both total points and
average, but failure to score more
than four points against Roanoke
last Thursday sent Faris skidding.
His 11.3 average gives him the
runner-up spot to Ambrose, but he
is no better than fourth In total
scoring-behind Knepley, De Witt
and Ambrose.
Although Georgetown lost for the
Evening star., 1939-01-16

1888 season The record still
stands, at that, and we hope Mr..
Frick doesn't mind the sharp
shooting.
How about Charles "Old Hoss"
Radbourne for the baseball hall
OF fame? When he pitched
Providence to go victories in 1884,
he not only won 10 in a row, but
won IL from Cleveland, II from
Detroit and 10 from Buffalo :.
Thirty three games from three
clubs! :. Nowadays guy is con-
sidered a lollapaloozer if he wins
20 from all the opposition COM
bined . So we give you-"Old
Hoss" Radbourne.
The name of the Yankee Ball
Park may be changed from
Yankee Stadium to Rupert
Stadium.
Every team in the International
League has named its 1899 train
ing camp except Syracuse and q
town In one of the Carolinas will
get that.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
College Basket Ball.
tlme).

st. Bonaventure, As; Scranton. 43 lover.
time).
Professional Basket Ball.
WASHINGTON Brewers, 43; Troy Hay
Oshkosh. "a; Hammong 40.
Kingston Colonials, A.: Jersey Reds, "a.
National Leasue Hockey.
New York Americans /: Montreal /.
Detroit. /; Toronto. O.
Chicago. /: New York Rangers. l.
Internationa al American Hockey.
Philadelphia. s: New Haven, 3.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cleveland. 8.
Hershey. l.: Providence: !.
American Association Hockey.
Ct. Louis. 12; Kansas City. /. .
Minneapolis. IA; Tulsa, 2.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
NeE York Rovers. 4; Atlantic City Sea
Baltimore. 8; Hershey 3.
National Cup Soccer.
San Misuels .: Lucy Recs. l.
Cleveland Bartunex Slavias. 8; Roch-
ester KodakS 0.
American League Soccer.
Philadelphia Germans. 4; New York
Americans. l.
All other games postponed.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Collese Basket Ball.
Eau Claire Teachers. Al: Superior
New Mexico Mines, 40: Chihuahua State
Washington and Jefferson. 40; Salem.
Colby 81; Bates, 30.
sprinsfield (Mo.) Teachers. 20: Culver
Southern q;1! Illinois TEACHERS. 81: Eastern
1nd!ans .s Teachers. 81: California (Pao
southwestern Louisiana Institute. 80:
Transylvanla. 80; Union lKyD. "a.
Morehead Teachers. 46; Centre, Al.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. "a.
Gettysburg. 81; Ursinus, 81 (extra Pc
Eebanon o1a's; V.liey as MHhIenSsls 90; brexel a.
Delaware, 36; Western Maryland, "a.
Moravian. 81: Elizabethtown. 90.
BloomsbHrs Teachers. 55: Shippensburs
Panzer. 81: Newark University. 3e.
Trenton Teachers 81; Montclair Teach
NeEsrk colless Of Engineering, So:
Newark Teachers, %.
Western Kentucky Teachers. 3s; Muir
ray 1eaCneI6, 90.
EastsTn Goi5e.i. Kentucky ag Teachers, Al; Berea
Millersv:Iie iPaD Teachers, 45; West
Chester Teachers. "a.
Rensselaer, Poly. 40; McGill University.
Western Mich) State. 40; Ball State.
Rose Poly, a.. NcA6 6s
Hanover: 43; Indiana Central. SO.
Manchester SO; TAYLOR. 3s.
Franklin. %; Indiana State. %.
rsse9 Me9ieo ss'!s S. College 49, University OF
University Of Of Southern California. 45:
Stanford University. go.
Carroll College (Helena, MontD. 36;
Montana Normal, "a.
Utah. So: COLORADO State. 35s,
Wash Wsshins.op y a.. A.; :b,I Montana af9 81 n.
California. IS; u. c. L. A., So. Ao'
CoL2sfss CCol9sado' g: e; Denver: Denver. q,
Concordia Of Milwaukee. 80; PlattevilIe
Northwestern College (Watertown, Wis.,
30; Mission House. 81
Northern Teachers "a: Wh Wheaton, 20.
SGaFthase Sa1tas se4 45; ;I1:5x.a Ms5Ksndrssse' A.
Hamline, 81; st. Thomas lst. PAUL, IS.
DUBUQUE University, SO: Wartburg, 81
(overtime).
Professional Basket Ball.
Akron Goodyears. SO; Warren tPa.). 20.
Philadelphia sphas. 40: New York
College Boxing.
Penn State. 6h: western Maryland, ~.
ColleEe Swimming.
Rochester, So: Allegheny. 1s.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Patty Berg Favored
lin Small But Fast
Field at.Augusta
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 16-Na-
tional champion Patty Berg held
the favorites role today as a small
but select field prepared to open
the Augusta titists' golf tournament
for women.
The Minneapolis red-head began
her sensational compaign here last
year when she won the Augusta
meet for the second straight time.
She went on to capture 10 of 13
Journeys.
Miss Berg established her claim
to favoritism Saturday by firing an
80 in Scotch foursomes preliminary
to the 72-hole medal play COMPETE
ton, which ends Thursday. Women's S
par is 80.
She will face champions and
former champions in Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, Kansas City veteran; Marion
Miley, Kentucky's Southern titlist;
Dorthy Kirby, young former South
ern champion of Atlanta; Mrs.
Helen Hicks Harb, of Little Rock,
and others.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Metz and Harrison
Shoot Off Tie for
Oakland Crown
Dopper Dicks Constant
Tough Luck Queers
Him on Lost Green
BY the Associated Press.


| OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 16.-
Dapper Dick Metz of Chicago and
tall, rawboned E. j. Dutch" Ha-ri-
son of Oak Park, ILL.,, square off
today for a playoff for first money
and the championship of the annual
$4,000 Oakland Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
At the finish of the 72-hole event
yesterday, their around totals were
identical-274. They play 10 holes
today on a medal score basis for
first and second money Of 81 200 and
$3.50, respectively. In addition they
divide half of the gate receipts Of
the post-tournament match.
Harrison, a native Of Little Rock,
Ark. stroked through the tourna-
ment with scores of 72-69-64-69.
Tough Luck Dogs Metz.
Metz, up from the caddie ranks a
dozen years ago in Arkansas City,
Kans.. was dogged by hard luck,
nothing unusual in his pro career.
On the 18th green yesterday he
missed an 8-foot putt for what
would have given him undisputed
leadership. He had rounds of
69-70-65-7O.
The missed putt which cost him
the victory was only an incident in
Metz's life. He "blew up" in the last
round of the 1888 National Open at
Denver after leading the field by
three strokes at the end of 81 holes.
In 1887, just after he had won the
$1,000 Thomasville (Ga0 Open, an
automobile accident kept him out of
golf for year.
Tie for Third Place.
Mark Fry, Oakland, and Ben
Hogan, White Plains, N. Y, tied for
third place with scores of 275. Fry,
like Metz, had an unfortunate wind
up. He missed 6-foot putt, which
trimmed the cup, for what would have
been an eagle 3 on the 18th. It
would have given him tie with the
two leaders
In fifth place, leading the anna
teurs, was Marvin Bud" Ward of
Olympia, Wash. The 1898 Walker
Cup team member, who was awarded
special trophy, turned in rounds
of 70-68-70-69-27 He outplayed
IS of the 10 professionals participat-
ing in the last two rounds.
Sam Snead of West Virginia, lead
ing money winner of 1898, finished
we'll back with 281 and $3.50.
Harry Cooper of Chicopee, Mass,
winner of the Oakland Open last
year, was far down the list and out
of the money with 286.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
New Gym at Duke to Benefit by Rose Bowl $1O0, 900
Bt Football Stars Held Week-sroeuse Shops Comp

in the business Already he
gets considerably more than the
usual fee Of 500 for four round
ers Mike Jacobs predicts Fat
will be collecting $2,500 for four
rounds Of toll before he is old
enough to be matched in longer
bouts.
The smart boys are waiting
until the middle of March before
risking pick on the Big Ten
basket ball champ.
Correction: Some time back
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tionai League made a speech in
Montreal He told his audience
that of the 1922 players who
have gone in and out of the
majors in the 63 years of their
history. only a handful have
turned out to be bad 'uns Mr..
Frick was slightly of key in his
Computation As a matter Of
fact there have been only 6,767
players In the majors from the
time they organised through the
Evening star., 1939-01-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Wash-
ington State College alumni have
decided something has got to be
done about it and have resolved
to give their athletes better COM
pensation" Sam Snead likes
to tell about the time he used
up three pencils and two note
books giving a golf lesson to a
deaf mute.
The who's who of sports will
attend the rites for Col. Rupert
today incidentally the air
eulogies to the colonel Saturday
night and last night were well
done.
Duke will use the 100000 it
took out of the Rose Bowl to
apply on its new gym.
Coach Tom Stidham of Okla
homa didn't get around to shak-
in the hand of every Tennessee
player after the Orange Bowl
game, but every time the Sooner
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Plus-kinus' Tally
Odd Basket Plan

FLINT, Mich. P.-The latest
agitation for a change in basket
ball rules comes from Frank
Colucci, a junior high school
coach here. He believes it is
easier to commit a personal foul
than to make the free throw
and he has concocted "plus and
minus basket ball"
Every time a foul is committed,
one point is deducted from the
offending teams total.
All field goals do not count the
same, the floor being zoned of
and baskets ranging from one
to five points, depending on the
point from which they were shot.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

special stopped on the way home
from Miami, Stidham made q
speech praising the Tennessee
ans Which was something.
Here's another reason why this
country is not only the best to
live in, but also to play in:
Professional football players are
Great Britain's most popular and
worst paid public entertainers
-. Good, bad, win or lose, they
get 40 bucks per week, and they
figure they're through at 80.
California is burning because
New York gets the Baer-Nova
bout.
Before he bought the Yanks,
Col. Rupert had chance to get
the Cubs.
The betting along Broadway is
that the New York Boxing Com
mission will stand behind its
officials and not reverse the Farr-
Burman verdict Pat Comiskey,
Jersey heavyweight now Is the
highest paid preliminary fighter
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Golf Library Fails Relieve Owners 7eneness While Facing Pellet
Terps' KnepIey Has Best Total,
Cards Ambrose Top Average
Of Court Scorers Here

first time this season when it was
beaten by Carnegie Techs Con-
ference-leading challengers last Fri
day, 1t still has by far the best
average of the five major teams.
Six victories against that lone de-
feat give it a percentage of .857.
No other team in the local area has
better than a 500 mark.
C. U. Still After Win.
Two victories in three games upped
Maryland's average to the $3.50
figure, while G. WIS second set
back at the hands of Roanoke drop
ped its season record to the same
percentage. American us victory
over Bucknell was only its second
in six games, while c. U. still is look
ing for its first win after five starts.
The complete team records and
the first 10 scorers:
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Judiciary Bosketers
Are Paced by Paul

Second-half play in the Judiciary
Square Playground Basket Ball
League will open tomorrow in the
Salvation Army gym with York
Seniors defending honors won in
the first half. Yanks and Pros tied
for second place.
Peter Paul of Yorks was high in
dlvidual scorer with 80 points, fol-
lowed by his teammate, Frank Eng
liSh. with %.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Packers Point Getters

GREEN BAY, Wis. R.-The two
highest scorers in the National Pro-
fessional Football League for the
past season were Green Bay Packers
all-league stars. Clarke Hinkle, full
back, scored So, while Don Hutson
end, taillied 81 points.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Marlboro Soccers Leod

Marlboro Soccer Club has undis-
puted possession of first place in the
washington Soccer League by virtue
OF beating Prince Georges Police
Boys Club, 80, in the only game
played yesterday. Heurich Brewers
and Washington Sports Club, who
were in the three-way lead tie, were
Kept idle by snow-covered pitches.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
International Clash
Assures Sparkling
Year for Polo
English Teams Invasion
And U. S. Championship
Share '39 Spotlight
This is another in a series
Dritten for the Associated Press
by sports leaders,

Oy SpOTLS teuUeTS)
BY r. E. STRAWBRIDGE, Jr.,
Chairman, United States Polo Association
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-At inter-
walls since the year 1886, when Eng
land first sent over polo team to
play against us, there have been
matches for the International Cup
and each season when this has oc-
CURED polo has been through one
of its biggest years.
For that reason, if for no other
those of us with the interests Of
the game closest to our hearts are
confident that the year 1899 is te
be especially noteworthy. For there
is to be a resumption of the series
between the two countries.
So great is the task Of staging ar
international polo series that pre-.
liminary preparations for the com.
ing games have been under way fol
the past six months. The English
already have named a tentative
squad and we have sent invitations
to our high-gcal players to take
part in trials English ponies have
been in California since November
being drilled for the matches anc
are to be joined there in February
by the players.
Season to Have Two Peaks.
One reason for this early activity
lies in the fact that for the 193s
games we are returning to the sea.
son of the year in which they were
played before the war-the month
of June. Two reasons entered into
the decision to do this. One wa.
the hope for avoidance of the
sometimes embarrassing autumn
rains of late September, and the
other was a desire to avoid over.
shadowing the National Open cham
pionship, which in recent years ha!
assumed its rightful place as 6
I1ldJO opOl IS CtClit.
Our season, then, will have
two peaks-the International Cur
matches in June and the nationa
championship in September We
are all very much pleased with thu
increased interest shown by the pub.
lie and believe this year, with thu
Worlds Fair and the naturally
added interest caused by the cur
matches. more people than ever viii
come to know the pleasure of watch.
ing good polo.
Game Has Healthy Growth.
The past year saw normal ane
healthy growth in the game. Oul
membership increased from 83 to 81
clubs and the game now is flourish.
ing in some part of the country
during nearly every month of thu
year.
We will continue our support o.
the medium-goa player with thu
popular inter-circuit championship
and will, of course, have our var.
ious tournaments during the coming
year. The fields in these Journeys
should be especially interesting, W.
feel, since they probably will in.
clude several visiting foreign player!
attracted here by the internationals
Evening star., 1939-01-16
'Bomu Sophs Boxers

UNIVERSITY, Ala. R.-Tne box
ing team at the University of Ala
bama will have sophomores starting
in all eight divisions this year.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Turf Plant Public Park

MIAMI (P).-Joseph E. Wideners S
Hialeah race track is maintained as
public park during the off season.
Visitors from all over the world
come to see the flamingoes.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Retires to Stud
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

LEXINGTON, KY. R.-Winner Of
the Continental Handicap and many
other races, Lady Higloss has been
retired to stud on Warren WrightS
Calumet farm.