davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Reich to Fight u. S. on Radio
From Buenos Aires and Lima
Tronsmitters Projected as First Step in
StreumIininq Propaganda Machine

BACKGROUND
United States is at grips ,Uith
Germany and Italy in Latin
America, not over supremacy
in trade but for political infu-
ence. Ndsi-Fdscist dictdtorShips
1pant to spread their theology as
a protection for their o1Dn do
meStic regimes. Opposed to them
is the democratic system on
aUhich all the American republics
are more or less founded.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Insurgents Report
Troops 81 Miles
From Barcelona
Franco HurIs 100000 at
Defenders Lines
In Catalonia
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
General Francisco Franco
launched big offensive against
Barcelona in December and in
ensuing weeks has cut big chunk
out OF Southwestern Catalonia.
TortoSa has already been cap
tured and insurgents yesterday
began conuerging on Tarragona
from three sides. Loss of Barce-
Iona Dould cut Loyalists of from
France, main source OF foreign
supplies.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
TOTAL ADVERTISING LINEAGE
YEAR 1893
First Eight Newspapers in the United Stotes

For the seventh consecutive year has led all other
in the United States amount of advertising
printed throughout the year.
Evening star., 1939-01-15


This subject considerable interest and has often been
commented extraordinary The might be ex
planned by the fact that the average family Washington and
the adjacent trading has high purchasing power and
that The Star reaches the majority people their
homes evening and Sunday morning when they
have opportunity thoroughly newspaper that by
consistent accurate and complete news has won
their confidence and respect.
Considering its great circulation all classes of
advertising the lowest in the United States and as
results to the advertiser for
tinue year after year to be most highly profitable.
The circulation increase At present
is running between 1000 and 5000 both daily Sunday
ahead Of this time year, the largest in the history
Of <he paper.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Continued on Page A-8, Col. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-15

tSee RELIEF, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-01-15
By the Associated Press.

(See FLEETS, Page A-40
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Forecast

Increasing cloudiness, with slowly rising
temperature today followed by light rain
tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow
afternoon. Temperatures yesterday
Highest, &c. at pm; lowest, 26, at am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

(See PALESTINE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-01-15

(See PROPAGANDA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1939-01-15

(See BRAZILIAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-01-15

(See MONOPOLY, Page Aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

graduation and spent the weekend al
his home.
Miss Helen Houck, a student at the
Fort Wayne Ind.) School of Art, is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Houck, for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Emma Younkin left Saturday
for her home in Akron after spend
ing the past two weeks as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Younkin.
William Grimm, instructor in the
local high school, left Wednesday to
spend weeks vacation at his home
at Buckhannon, w. Va, before enter
ing the University of Maryland sum-
mer school. He also plans to take a
course at Northwestern University in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby
at Oakland, Sunday.
George Simpson, Richards, W. Va.
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Stanton, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edwards.
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin, Mrs. R. F.
Younkin, and Mrs. Carl Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles burst, Salisbury, Pa. Mrs
R. F. Younkin and Mrs. burst are
sisters.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley and Mrs. Grace
Jenkins, both of whom have been i'll
are improving. Mrs. Jenkins daugh-
ter, Phyllis, still a patient in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Kellam, Jr.
who had visited here for two weeks
left Saturday for Charlottesville, Va,
where they will make their home
They had resided in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. R. W. Horn, the former Miss
Mary Gnagey, of Broadhead, Wis.
arrived Friday night for weeks visit
with relatives here. She will be the
guest of Mrs. j. U. Stanton, hen
sister, during her stay. She was ac-
companied here by Mrs. Wiley Gnagey
and two children, of Washington, Pa
Miss Mary Thomas, teacher in the
Grafton High school, came Friday tc
spend a month at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Henry and son
Bernard, Steubenville, O., were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beachy. Mrs. Henry will be remem-
bered as tne former Miss Rebecca
Bevans.
Miss June Bittinger, Akron, O., is
here to spend the summer with hen
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel A
Beachy.
Mrs. Ruth Barshop, Baltimore, is
spending several weeks here as the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steinberg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
AVILTON

The remains of Daisy Hoover, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hoov-
er, CT near UniontoWn, Pa, were laid
to rest in the Robson cemetery Sun
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held in the Cherry Grove church.
Rev. Brendlinger conducted the SER
vice.
o. S. Fike and son Ray made a bus
mess trip to Frostburg Monday even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Workman was a
guest at the Fike home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill, John
Merrill and Rev. and Mrs. Brendlinger
were guests at the Jesse Merrill home
on Sunday.
George Fike and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Meyers, Lawrence Hayes,
Frostburg, were dinner guests at O..
S. Fixes Sunday evening.
Mrs. Orville Stark, who has been
i'll for some time, is now improving.
Mrs. William Robson is visiting her
husband at his home this week.
Mrs. Odell Turner was in Cumber-
land on Saturday.
Howard Grove was caller at o.
S. Fixes Monday evening.
Clifton Weitzel and friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Boettner and son and
Mrs. Alfred Densmore and daughter
visited here on Sunday.
Hillary Broadwater and members
of his family spent Sunday in this
community.
Billy Merrill, Ellis Grove, Mildred,
Ray, Harold and Cecil Fike spent Sat
urday evening the guests of Misses
Helen and Bernice Beachy, near
Grantsville.
Alvin Broadwater, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Enoch Robson and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harriet Blocher, spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowers, of Jennings. Mrs. Blocher re-
mains with her daughter for an in
definite stay.
Marshall Broadwat&. is laid up as
the result of badly sprained ankle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

Francis Wilhelm, of Homecoming, Is
spending few days with his brothers.
julius and Leonard Wilhelm.
Roy, Harold and Cecil Fike and Al
win Broadwater made business trip
to Cumberland on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Gods Own Spirit

To believe, not because we are
learned and can prove, but because
there is a something in us, even
Gods own spirit, which makes US
feel light and truth as truth-this is
the blessed faith.-F. w. Robert
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Lesson for June Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
PAUL WRITES PERSONAL
LETTERS

LESSON TEXT-u Timothy l:1-6; Phile.
mon IT, 81, %
GOLDEN TEXT-Study to show thyself
approved unto God. workman that need.
eth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth.-II Timothy 2:15.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

Lien d
lee XII.
| for G.
Of u,
7 Couas
made ii
! cOnts
|th Day /
0rdp, 4
p Galss
Five Saa
al.
| Cletk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

D)33ss
|, in ID
aueti.,
reels d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
|)IIttS

| j.! An ,e
.deeasss.
|ne, VII
|catd, n
|ay Of N
p Law n
|;;ta \ n
|! % MI
|iate b.
| q # u,
| JR.,'
EIecnot /
|Maryl,,,I
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Meet for State Hiqh
Schools Is Carded
In Baltimore
South Atlantic A. A. u.
Also to Have Part in
Program February ;

BALTIMORE, Dec. o. High
school track athletes from all over
the State and South Atlantic A. A. U.
representatives will have their in
ming on February in the Baltimore
Armory, when a meet will be staged
for them by the University of Mary
land, 5th Regiment and department
Of recreation.
This will be a prelude to the an
nual invitational games of the Uni
versity of Maryland and the 5th
Regiment, to be staged in the same
place on February 10.
There will be nine events for the
schoolboys and eight for the A. A. U.
athletes in the meet that will get
under way at 7:30.
The program:
Sc Scholastic ssS sssSyents..7o.yard dash. 2S99-
mill mile r relay 7o-yard low hurdles. shotput
A: A. q. contests-7O-yard dash. 44O-
run 3-mile run. shotput and high jump.
Schools will be limited to three
entrants and one alternate in the
individual events, six may be nomi-
mated for each relay team but each
entrant will not be allowed to COM
pete in more than one relay, one
field and one track test.
Entries close January 81, with
Capt. William Terry at the 5th Regi-
ment Armory, In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Cadys Performance
Raises St. Johns
Hopes in Defeat

st. Johns varsity basket ball team
found solace today in the thought
that Frank Cady can be counted
upon to do some heavy scoring in
games that mean more than the af-
fair last night against the Cadet
alumni. which won in the last min
ute, 80 to "a.
Had it not been for the play Of
Cady the old grads would have
walked away with the game instead
of having to battle for it down to the
wire. Cady, tallying Is points,
sparked his teammates to unusual
heights before being elected from
the game in the third quarter for
personal fouls.
Until the last minute the varsity
appeared the winner. With the
score "a to 80 in its favor, Joey Gal
lagher of the alumni tailed to
change all that and then, to make
the verdict safe, Johnny Swagert
dropped in 'snowbird" and Martin
Hunt came through with another q
pointer for the final score.
The defeat was the third of the
season for the varsity as against one
victory. However, with Cady hitting
his stride it figures to prove more
formidable.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-You
wouldn't expect a sports publicity
director to do a song and dance,
never!
To this piece today on the classic
Sugar Bowl football game is de-
voted to interviews with those two
fellows who dish out the adjectives
on the Texas Aggies and the Tulane
Green Wave.
Cornered amid the rush, confusion
and plans for entertaining a 10000
record Southern crowd that will jam
Tulane Stadium for the New Year
Day headline football attraction in
volving two of the Nations unde-
feated football teams, one Horace
Renegar, the mouthpiece of Tulane,
and one Byron Winstead, the ad-
vance agent of Texas A. & NJ, were
propounded some pertinent ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
- the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 29.-The
Southern Conference has done right
well by itself since its most powerful
football members Withdrew in 1882
to form the Southeastern loop.
The shock Of losing such promi-
nent brethren as Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia Tech and Tulane in
the secession at Knoxville left the
schools remaining in the Southern
circuit bit groggy for few years
and experimentation with the strin-
gent anti-subsidization Graham
plan" didn't help any.
Gaining momentum, however, the
Southern arrived in 1898 when
Dukes undefeated, united, un-
scored upon Blue Devils received a
bid to the Rose Bowl.
And 1899 saw the Conference
travel farther along the road to be-
come q big factor In the national
scheme.
The loop furnished two all
American players. Paul eevsrin,
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Southern Conference EIevens
Do Well on Field, at Gate

North Carolina end, and Banks NC
Fadden, Clemson back, and Clemson
is in the Cotton Bowl game at
Dallas.
The point after touchdown kept
Duke and Clemson away from per-
feet records. The Blue Devils only
defeat coming at Pitt, 14-13, and
Clemsons lone setback from Tulane,
7-6. They shared the Conference
crown.
North Carolina, Richmond and
Wake Forest kept their states clean
against all outside opposition. It
was Duke that knocked the Tar
Heels out of the unbeaten ranks,
while William and Mary scored a
Thanksgiving Day upset to blast
Richmond's hopes of q perfect
season.
Attendance figures and gate re-
ceipts have kept pace with the gen.
orally improved play in the IS
member circuit and If the trend
continues, larger stadia will be
needed In the early eos to take
care Of the crowdk
Evening star., 1939-12-29
FIoridu's Tall Center
Worrying CoIonioIs

Tall tales about Florida's tall CEN
ter have George Washington's court
men talking to themselves as they
wind up preparations for tomorrow
nights game with the rambling
Gators at Tech High. The lad is
Steve Ellish, 6-foot 5-inch giant and
keyman in the teams attack.
A native of Duquesne, Pa. and
thoroughly acquainted with all the
tricks of Eastern basket ball, Ellish
is considered one of the finest CEN
ters in Southern basket ball circles.
He registered 16 points against Ala
bama.
A boy from this area, Nat Mostow
Of Bladensburg. Nd, who played at
Hyattsville and Roosevelt, is with
Florida as q reserve.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Youngsters Get Fare
To Net Tourney by
Doing Odd Jobs
Serve as Car Washers
And Cruiser Scropers;
Woman Is Mentor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The ma
tional Junior and boys tennis tour
naments, which will produce two
new champions New Year Day, al
ready have been responsible for the
debuts Of half dozen young meters
as car washers and cruiser ScraperS.
Jimmy Evert and Gardner Larned,
Chicago junior entries, let 1t be
known earlier they made expenses
for the trip to New York by sand
papering 45-foot cabin cruiser and
washing cars around the Windy City.
Yesterday, Fred Kovaleski, quar-
ter-finalist in the boys division, from
Hamtramck, Mich, revealed that he
and three pals in the Junior tourna-
ment had picked up their fare by
scrubbing sedans and roadsters, too.
Kovaleski still is in the running
for the boys title, but his three
friends, Ed Roszak, Walter Preston
and Larry Mitczak, have already
bowed out Of the other class and are
on their way back home with Mrs.
Jean Hoxie, their high school coach,
one Of the few woman tennis men,
tors in the country.
Kovaleski, a tall lad Of Is, is the
Michigan State junior doubles
champion with Roszak, and was
runnerup in the Canadian national
boys tournament last summer to
Pete Stewart of Kansas City. Mrs.
Hoxie is the only coach he ever had.
OF the three Juniors, Roszak per-
formed most creditably He was
ousted in the fourth round two days
ago by sixth-seeded Judah Lober of
New York, 6I3, 8-6. Mrs. Hoxie
took the quartet under wing four
years ago, when their only athletic
diversion was handball.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Nelson 5nares Five
Out Of 3 Crowns;
Wa|per Flashes
D. G. Pro Shoots Two
Straight Odd Eagles
For Stondout Freak
BY LARRY ROLLINS,
Assoclated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 29.-Consider-
ing that there are some 500 profess
sional tournament golfers scattered
around the country, it comes as a
mild surprise, now that the firing is
over, to realize that just 10 of them
won all Of this continents medal
play events in 1889.
Fred Corcoran, tournament bu-
reau manager for the Professional
Golfers Association, delved into his
records and found, too, that the
average winning score was 10 below
par for u holes.
1t was a grand year for seasoned
performers, not a single dark horse
coming through among a dozen
promising youngsters.
Byron Nelson, National Open
champion, accounted singlehanded
for five of the % events in captur-
ing the Harry Vardon Trophy, en-
blematic of professional supremacy.
In addition to the National, he fin
ished first in the Phoenix, Pinehurst
North-South, Western and Massa-
chusetts Opens.
Great Year for Picard.
Henry Picard, who topped the
pros with $10,202 in money win
nings, not only captured the match
play P. G. A. championship but took
the New Orleans, Thomasville, Ga;
Metropolitan and Scranton, Pa,
Opens.
The other open Victors were:
Dick Metz-Oakland, Asheville, st.
Paul; Ralph Guldahl-Augusta Ma
tional, Pittsburgh; Sam Snead-St.
Petersburg, Miami; E. j. Harrison
Texas, Bing Crosby; Denny Shute-
Glens Falls, N. Y: Jimmy Demaret
Los Angeles; Felix Seraf1n-Her-
shey, Pa; Harold McSpaden-Cana-
dian.
Corcoran also offered his set of
the years golf superlatives:
Lowest 72-hole score-Metz's 27O
in the st. Paul Open.
Best record-Nelsons 65-65-l3O
for 36 holes in Phoenix Open.
Lowest 18-hole score-McSpadens
63 on par-70 course in Texas Open
Metz scored 64 at St. Paul, Har-
rison GA at Oakland, Snead 64 at
MianD.
Greatest round-Gene Sarazens
IS during hailstorm at Augusta.
Most thrilling tournament-Unit
States Open, with Neson winning in
second playof after triple tie.
Finest finish-Picard's two brides
to win P. G. A. title.
Walper Pairs Freak Eagles.
Greatest fizzle-Snead's 8 on final
hole to lose United States Open.
Biggest disappointment-Cancel-
lation of Ryder Cup matches because
Of war.
Most spectacular shots-Nelsons
190-yard iron shot for eagle deuce
on fourth hole In second United
States Open playoft with Craig
Wood; McSpaden's 190-yard shot for
eagle 2 on final hole to finish Sec
ond in Los Angeles Open; Sneads
75-yard niblick shot that hit pin
and dropped into cup for eagle 2
that gave him winning margin in
Miami Open.
Most freakiSh occurrence - The
feat of Leo Walper of Washington,
D. c., in scoring two consecutive
eagle Is in Texas Open without
being on the fairway Che holed out
from rough each time).
It was, Corcoran said, professional
COLTS biggest year, with $4,000 in
prize money, some 100000 spectators
watching the players in action.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Han|ey, Capital Lad,
Only Navy Tosser
Sure 10 Start
Midshipmen Will Open
Season on January 6
Against Columbia
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opSCldl OlapdtSAl w 4AC otnA'
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec 28-
Mike Hanley, former Western High
player and captain of the Navy bas-
ket ball team, is the only player that
Coach Johnny Wilson will name as
a sure starter when the Middies
open their court season on January
6 against Columbia.
Members of the squad will resume
practice New Year Day.
Hanley will be at one of the
guards, but Norm Lee, his mate last
season, has serious opposition from
Walt Shaffer and Hal Goranson of
last years squad and Roy Falconer,
a newcomer.
Charley Smith, 6 feet inches,
and Jack Holmes, both veterans,
have been alternating at center, but
Phil Cutting, soph football back,
Plebe star last year, is likely to get
the job.
Wilbur Barton and Norman Ack-
ley Of last years varsity squad and
Lew Squires and Jack Ebnet from
the Plebes are the other main assets.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Risked Championship
Four Times in Yeor

In short, there was one thing
Billy was asked to do-and says he
tried to do-which he failed at.
Joe Louis wants were few and
simple. He aimed to stop his man
as soon as he possibly could, and
he did so, asking no favors and
getting none (unless you call the
Jack Roper fight in Los Angeles a
favor to Joe. I don't think Louis
though of it that way. He prefers
to fight men of reputation when
such exist.
Joe was tested in his 1899 cam
paign. Tony Galento is no Jeffries,
but he's a strong man who can
knock you down with a punch from
an unorthodox angle, and he
knocked Louis down. Joe got up and
finished his business in three min
utes. Bob Pastor is smart, game
and nimble fighter. He held Louis
off with every trick in his book,
but Joe finally got him and hewed
him down.
To cap the record, Louis defended
the heavyweight title four times
in q year, and whenever you de-
fend the heavyweight title you are
jeopardizing a million-dollar asset.
This sermon intends no slur on
Conn. Conn is. good But the best
fighter and the fighter of the year
Is that plump dude rancher from
Michigan.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
The first team:
Eiqht Yankee Swimmers
Making Argentina Trip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-A team of
eight American swimmers will sail
tonight for competitions in South
America. They will compete in
seven meets in Argentina and one
in Brazil before returning Febru-
ary 10.
The A. A. U. group includes Wal
demar Tomski and Tom Haynie,
Ann Arbor, Mich, free-style SWIM
mers; Taylor Drysdale, Detroit,
backstroke; Al Greene. Chicago, and
Jack Cullimore, Detroit, divers;
Helen Perry, Painesville, Ohio, back
stroke; Helene Rains, New York,
medley, and Helen Crelnkovich, San
Francisco, diver.
The team will be accompanied by
Charles Stapleton Of Goldsboro, N.
c., as manager coach, and Mrs.
Grace Deboest Of Portland, Oreg.,
as chaperone.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Coaches Take Careful Views
As Rival Press Agents Rave
Over Sugar Bowl Foes

Chief among the interrogations
was that familiar angle, Who's
going to win?"
They went into their song and
dance, and why not? The game is
a sellout and all any one looks for
ward to is good weather and a good
football game.
Renegar speaking: II think we'll
take those Aggies easily"
Tall, bespectacled Winstead hard
ly could wait, and broke in:
We'll show your Tulane boys how
football really is played down in the
Southwest"
With the coaches it's a different
story Such is the case with Pilot
Red Dawson of Tulane and Prof.
Homer Norton of Texas A. IL NJ
Dawson has taken an extremely
pessimistic attitude, but Norton,
while not optimistic, merely has
warned his boys that Tulane will
be their toughest foe of this cur
rent campaign.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Duncan Team Years Best
In Semi-Pro Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The Dun
can, Okla, Halliburton Cementers
are the king-pins of semi-pro base
ball.
The Cementers. winners of the
national championship tournament
at Wichita, Kans., last summer, to-
day were placed atop the rankings
of the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress.
Duncan thus becomes the first
team to win the national ranking
honor two years, having won also in
1896.
Buford, Ga, was the winner last
year.
The 10 ranking teams follow:
/. Duncan: 3 Mount Pleasant CTex
Cubs: 3. Silverton (Oreg) Red Sox 4, Enid
lOkla) Champlin Reflners; 5, Buford ga
Bona Aliens; 6, Golden (ColoD Coors
Brewers; Z. wilmington (CaIif.) Shells: 8,
Trenton IN. J) State Prison Guards; 9.
Worcester (Mass) Norton Abrasives: 10.
Chanute (Kans) City team.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Smith, Passing Star,
Lost 10 West for
Tilt With East
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-Bob
Smith, left-handed passing star
from Oregon, will play no football
for the Western All-Stars in the
Shrine East West charity game here
New Year Day.
Smith, voted Oregon's most valu-
able player at the conclusion Of the
season, suffered shin cash during
scrimmage yesterday, and DR.. E. F..
Roth took several stitches in the
inch-deep wound.
It was the second major injury
suffered by the West. Saturday
Clyde Bulldog" Turner, Hardin
Simmons center, reinjured his thigh
and has been limping ever since.
Johnny Schiechl, Santa Clara,
likely will be called on for a Co.
minute job at the pivot spot.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Titles Well Divided
Among Colleges in
Old Dominion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 29.-The
Old Dominions four major sport
college championships were divided
among as many schools in 1899
v. M. l., football; Roanoke, basket
ball: Virginia, track, and Richmond,
baseball
All but Roanoke were given q
good chance to repeat in 1910.
Virginia was supreme in boxing,
swimming, golf and tennis, while
Washington and Lee and v. M. I.
again came up with powerful wres-
ting teams.
State football teams as a whole
turned in their best records since
1884 and placed two men on the
All-Southern Conference squad,
Dick Boisseau, Washington and Lee
tackle, and Ed Merrick, Richmond
center.