davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Bakers League
Standing Of Teams

Season Records.
High individual set. Hurdle (Dorsch's),
3S4.
High individual game - Weisgerber
(Schneider's). 156.
High spares-Appel tGeneraD, 80.
High strikes-Weisgerber and Canada
(tied) 2l
Evening star., 1939-01-03

He was runner-up to Astor Clarke
in 1884, to Jack White in 1885, to
Wally Pipp in 1896 and again to
Clarke in 1887. The second win by
Clarke over the Nutmegger came in
breath-taking climax of gruel-
ling battle at Waterbury, Conn.
Tronsky split through the head pin
to lose by one pin.
For the 120 games Tronsky has
rolled in the United States classic,
he tops all other contestants with
an average of 1918. In II national
tournaments he tops his field with
an average of 1877 for 80 games.
Eight times he has counted 400 sets
or better.
Whether Nick can flash the win
ming form of 1888 or that of 1887,
when he won the Dixie sweepstakes
here, Is a matter of conjecture. but
Frank Barber, manager of the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons, who is she'll
ing out pile of dough to bring
Nick and his teammates here for the
tournament, banks heavily on his
ace to bring home the bacon.
A preliminary to the $2,500 attrac-
ton will be held tomorrow night at
Takoma. The entry fee is $3.50, in
cluding the cost of games. Starting
time will be TO-
All of Washington's top fighters
will see action in an effort to win a
free entry in the big-time affair
that will lure more than so of the
East's leading pinmen here. -
Evening star., 1939-01-03
By the Associated Press,

ATLANTA, Jan. 3.-While thou
sands cheered football players in
jammed stadiums over the Nation
yesterday, Emory University officials
quietly reviewed a football season
IN which the major emphasis was on
playing the game-not yelling at it,
For nearly half . century, Emory
has banned intercollegiate competi-
ton In major sports and turned its
attention to getting students actual
ly on the athletic field in all types
OF intramural games.
University authorities gave par
ticular welcome to one result of the
recent national gridiron season.
announcement Of a ban after the
current school year, on intercol-
legiate competition by historic st.
Johns College at Annapolis, Md.
st. Johns President Stringfellow
Barr recently said henceforth St.
Johns would concentrate on "stu-
dent pleasure" in its athletic pro-
gram.
That" said President Harvey w.
Cox of Emory. "has been Emory's
attitude for At years"
Emory claims to be the first COL
lege in America to launch an extern
sive intramural system. Several
other colleges now have similar pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
0'TooIe Meets Brown
In Semi -Windup Of
Graphing Show

Promoter Joe Turner has booked
a flock of seasoned campaigners,
most of them we'll known in Wash
ington, for supporting matches on
Thursday nights rassling card, the
feature of which bring together
Chief Chewacki and the Golden Ter
ror in a return engagement.
Heading the list is Tommy
O'Toole, the handsome 1rishman
who recently lost here to Jim Lon
dos after taking Turner's one-night
elimination contest. He is booked
for the semi-final against Frank
Brown, clean-cut brother to the
popular Orville Brown. Both are
good grapplers and the match fig
ures to be without the usual rough
stuff and villainry.
In direct contrast will be the 60
involving Karl Davis, the terrorizing
st. Louis performer, who styles him.
self Karl the Killer. He will meet
Red Ryan, the veteran Boston viii
lain. Slammin' Hank Metheny, an
other villain. meets a newcomer in
Angelo La Cone, a French rassler.
Red Ryan, the likeable Georgian
who made a hit last time here when
he drew with Chief Little Wolf, re-
turns for match with French LIE
Rue, a bald-pated battler.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Power and Experience Seen Too Much for Bulge Pro Net Debut
Playing, Not Gazing at Sports,
Emphasized by Emory u.
Nearly Half Century

Last year Emory stepped up It's
program with comprehensive point
system for individuals and organi-
zation teams which puts a premium
on getting into the game"-whether
it's football or table tennis.
Prof. J. B. PEBBLES, chairman OF
the Faculty Committee on Athletics,
claims more than TO per cent OF
the student body-including co-eds
participate.
George Moye. a former star foot
baller at the University of Florida,
brought to Emory last year a team
allotment system whereby a stu
dent not attached to a fraternity
or other campus organization may
find a team If he wishes to play.
Student groups are split into
leagues, go through regular play
offs to determine league and cam
pus championships. The compre-
hensive point system, by which a
group weak in one sport may re-
coup in another, prevents interest
waning, tends to get all members
into some form of competition for
the benefit of the groups total
score.
Despite this, chief emphasis of
Emory's system is on what they
describe as "carry-over" sports-the
kind that may be played after a
student leaves college.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Runnerup link Dogs Tronsky
In U.S.. Pin Stakes, Bringing
Eost's Finest to Capital

If past history is to repeat itself
in the United States sweepstakes
here next Saturday, the bowler to
win the richest and most coveted of
all duckpin classics will be the
hoWitzer who can sweep more pins
of the Convention Hall drives than
Nick Tronsky, New England's great
est mauler of the maplewocd.
Winner of every major duckpin
championship, yet it has been in
the role of runner-up that Tronsky
has provided the stirring drama for
many national tournaments.
His first bid for national recog-
milton found him the runner-up to
Howard Campbell in the first Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Baltimore in 1923.
Inexperience probably cost him the
all-events championship when he
slipped over the foul line on a last
frame spare. The nine-pin count
he lost would have given him the
championship by two pins. 1t was
the first and last foul ever called
on MN IN natlOnal event.
With fame coming his way, Tron-
sky was named the No. l bowler of
the United States for the 1930-3l
season.
In one of the greatest exhibitions
ever witnessed on a bowling alley,
Nick won the 1888 United States
sweepstakes at Richmond with a
world record score of 2,101, mark
that still stands. On his way to
this brilliant victory he chalked UP
1923 pins for 10-game national
mark.
The next four years found Tron-
sky staging gallant bids to repeat
his notable triumph of 1888. But
in each instance he finished second.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Mark for Dartmouth

Dartmouth defeated all members
Of the Big Three this year for the
first time in its history.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
StaIzo, Transparent
Seek 10 Climb in
Bout tonight
Petey Fovored, but Lew
Is Tough Feather Foe;
Moy Spring Upset
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The severely lacerated feather
weight division, stumbling along
without a champion, will produce
one Of its better bouts tonight at
Turner's Arena when Petey Scalzo,
a leading pretender to the vacated
throne, exchanges wallops with Lew
Transparent, q Baltimore boy who
has carved an enviable reputation
against mediocre talent, in the 10
round feature fuss.
More jumbled than the contents
Of an eggnog, the 126-pound class
may receive another dose of con-
fusion If Transparent happens to
catch the highly regarded Scalzo of
stride. Scalzo's OF moments, how
ever, have been few, and such small
wagers as will be conducted will
favor Petey prohibitively.
Both Have Good Records.
Scalzo and Transparent have been
scrapping in different leagues, but
both have handled their paws in ac-
ceptable fashion in their respective
circles. Petey has compiled a record
Of 48 victories in so engagements,
while Transparent, meeting less
respectable opposition, has con-
structed a record of 26 wins in
u arguments.
The situation represents for Tans-
parenti stepping stone to more
moneyed matches and definite con-
sideration as title threat. BY scalp
ing Scalzo he would be beating a lad
who Is rated as the worlds No.
featherweight by Ring Magazine and
the National Boxing Association and
who recently flattened joey Archi-
bald, New York's idea of q world
champion.
Scalzo, however, is in no mood
to force his claim for the crown
at the moment, for the simple rea-
son he is green pea at travelling
the championship distance Of Is
rounds. Pilot Pete Reilly, who
has maneuvered five fighters to
world titles, is content to allow
Scalzo to coast along for another
six months or SO, learning en- route,
rather than rush into a title match
unprepared.
Right Cross is Dangerous.
Poised on the springboard to at
least measure of national recog-
milton, Transparent has the usual
assortment Of fighters tools, plus
a right cross which is reported to
be the most dangerous thing to hit
town since the Potomac last swelled
over its walls. Joe Dundee, former
welterweight champion, and Kid
Williams, former bantamweight
champion, have prepped him for the
date.
Unless Dundee and Williams cau-
toned Lew to duck at proper inter-
walls, the arena lights may be
dimmed early. Scalzo carries a
hand grenade in his right for
emergency purposes, right which
disposed of Archibald in two rounds
after than slick-domed animated
pogo stick had stitched together q
streak Of II victories.
/" The preliminaries are somewhat
on the hangover side, with six
rounder listing Frankie Wills facing
Bob Wilson and Sammy LaPorte
meeting Pete Powell. while a four
rounder involving Billy Savage and
Johnny Sullivan will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Fishba(k Proves He's
Best Junior Tennis
Player in East
Annexes National Indoor
Singles, Wins Doubles
Title With johnson
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Joey Fish
back, st. Johns University tennis
captain, won't be able to equal
Marco Hecht's record of winning
three straight national junior in
door tennis titles, but right now
he's easily the best junior player in
the East.
Fishback won the title for the
second year when he trimmed Billy
Gillespie, Duke University freshman
from Atlanta, 81. 6t3, 3-6, 6-3.
But he's 18 and another year will
put him beyond the junior age limit.
Fishback also hooked up with
Dave johnson of Washington to
capture the doubles title. won last
year by Bobby Low and Marvin
Kontrowitz of New York. In the
final they whipped Bill McGehee of
New Orleans and Melvin Schwartz
man of New York, As, IS, Ga,
s3.
Two Chicagoans dominated the
boys tournament. for players up to
Is years old. After they had won
the doubles together Friday, James
Evert and Gardner Larned hooked
up in yesterdays singles final.
Evert won, IS, 8-6.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Don Sure 10 Discover
Leap From Amateur
Ranks Is Big One
Both Anxious to Capture
Opener and ELY Will
Show No Mercy
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-This is the
night that Donald Bulge comes of
tennis age and learns that there
Is a powerful lot of difference be-
tween the amateurs he has been
slapping around for the last two
years and Ellsworth Vines, who for
four seasons has ruled the worlds
professionals.
Bulge and Vines meet in Madi-
son Square Garden before what
threatens to be capacity audience
of 1900 spectators, and it should
be blistering match, with Vines
the probable winner for a variety
of reasons. The most important is
that Ellsworth. when right" is just
about the greatest tennis player who
ever lived.
For Bulge, the match inaugurates
a professional career that will paw
him a fiat $75,OO0 his first winter
on the boards. Vines, whose racket
has made him financially independ-
ent at q, stands to put away an
other 10000 before summer, as he
and Bulge play overnight stands
across the land.
Both Eager for Victory.
However they come out in the
long run, this is the match they
both want to win. and is the one
in which Vines will show the least
mercy to his inexperienced pppo-
nent. Bulge Is inexperienced, of
course, only in that it is his first
big match on an indoor court, with
a great crowd banked close about
and yelling like Comanches right
through the rallies.
Bulge doesn't believe it will
bother him, but chances are that
it will to some extent He is ac-
customed to the cathedral hush of
Wimbledon and Forest Hills.
Bulge will find Vines much
smarter tactician than any of the
amateurs. Ellsworth plans to play
Bulge a wn-the-middle" game,
pounding every ball right back at
Don and following in to the net.
''The fellows he has been playing
made the mistake of trying to keep
the ball away from Don," Vines ex-
planned. HE loves that. Give him
good angle shot to hit with his
backhand and you can kiss the point
good-by."
Vines Forehand Terrific.
Vines uses a terrific fiat" fore
hand. When he has it working to
perfection it virtually is impossible
to handle. But he plays it to clear
the net by about a half inch and to
hit within few inches of the base
line. Naturally, there are nights
when it doesn't do either
Bulge has had remarkable success
considering the Indifferent quality
of his forehand. 1t is looping shot
that bothers no first-class player.
But all Don uses it for is to plop
the ball back until he can get in
swipe with his backhand, which
without doubt Is one of the most
glorious strokes ever developed.
The match, to start at $50 EAST
srn standard time, will be preceded
by three-setter between two other
professionals, Bruce Barnes and
Dick Skeen. Vines and Barnes later
will team against Bulge and Skeen
in doubles tilt.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Five years ago-Eddie Shore
reinstated by National Hockey
League, effective January %,
after suspension resulting from
injury to Ace Bailey of Toronto.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Great Bowling Outfit
Formed by Brothers

The fame Of the Augustitus
brothers is spreading throughout
the bowling world.
Numbering six and hailing from
Hazleton, Pa, the boys not only
are rare as brother teams go, but
they are good enough to stand out
with the best maple smashers.
The sextet includes Frank, Sam,
Louis. John, Jerry and George. At
the New York A. B. c. champion-
sips two years ago the team fin
ished 9th out of 5000 entries, with
q score of 1881. =
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Navy Has 1t on Army
In Grid Leftovers

Navy's 1899 team will have more
veteran material than Armys.
Wood, Bergner, McGrath, Gillette.
Burke, Corbett, Wolfe, Gray, White
head, Mayo, Anderson and Lenz
are holdovers.
Long, Sullivan, Wilson, Samuel,
Mather, Davis, Miller and Dobson
from Armys starting lineup against
Navy will be graduated next June.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Fiqhts Last Nioht
Ey the Associated Press,

M1LWAUKEE-Solly Krieger. 163,
New York IN. B. A.. middleweight cham
pion), and Marty Simmons, 16634,
Saginaw, Mich. drew 40 rounds. nom
CHIcAGO.-Nate Bolden, 1884. Chi
cago, outpointed Tony zale, 100. Gary.
NEW YoRK.-Irish Ambrose Logan.
George Zengaras. 1885,. New YORK ts);
Abe Denner. 126h, Boston. defeated
Cristobal Jaramillo. 1913. Puerto Rico
(S)
BALTIMORE. Steve Mamakos, 1924.
Jessurun. $50. New York IO9.
TRENTON, N: J:,ENiek Young 1911.
1ss, Jamesburg. N. J. ISl. ~'
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Jackie Donovan,
139 Buffalo. defeated Irish Joe Nealon.
1873. Scranton. Pa. 90.
NEWARK. N. Paul cortlyn. 14a.
Newark knocked out Benny Lope)
Berman. 143, Paterson. N j. %; Pat
Cemiskey. 1875. Paterson. knocked out
Jack Clover. 1856. Trenton %.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Give Up Sleep in Vain
For Football Team

Students and faculty at Hamilton
College gave (of sleeping time) in
vain. Glasses started half an hour
early, at 8 o'clock, so the grid men
could have more daylight practice.
Anything for a winning team! But
Hamilton's best effort was a 1913
tie with Hobart.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Three years ago-Lou Ambers,
lightweight title contender, won
10-round decision over Frankie
Klick; As members of United
States winter Olympic team
sailed for Germany.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Mount Rainier Loop

High team gAme-Whalen's Pit Barb
Que 863.
High team set-Whalen's Pit Barbecue.
1856.
High individual same-L E. Miller. 172
High individual set-Chet. Lilley. AT.
High strikes-R. Ward. 80.
High spares-Chet. Llley, 156.
Hish average-L. FITZGERALD 1903:
Chet Lilley, 110.26 and Ward 11S-5
Evening star., 1939-01-22

of antiques and whose husband says that
she is the heart of their home. told us an
other palatable recipe calling for pea-ring
with de luxe omelet. II am very much inter-
ested in vegetable cookery and | have ex-
perimented great deal with it. for we are
almost vegetarians,' she says with proud
glance at her husband = a glance which re-
veals that, if she is the heart, he is the
head of the house. She is Mrs James c.
Marriott Her husband now retired, talks
eagerly of the fine dishes he has eaten in all
parts of the United States and most of Europe,
when his journalistic work sent him far and
wide in the interests of the American Bar
Association and of such important national
personages as Mr. Charles Evans Hughes
and Mr. Herbert Hoover.
That is the story of an interesting hidden
life, unearthed just because we happened to
hear that Mrs. Marriott made marvellous
omelet with peas and because we thought it
might be something for our readers. And it
is So try it
Season 4 eggs with an eighth teaspoon of
pepper and half teaspoon of salt. Then beat
them WELL add quarter of cup of cream
and tablespoons of finely chopped nuts.
Turn this mixture into hot skillet in which
butter has been melted. Then reduce the heat
and cook slowly, using spatula frequently
under the mixture to prevent it from scorCh-
ing. At the same time. broil half pound of
small mushrooms and heat cups of buttered
peas. When the omelet is cooked turn it out
on a hot platter, cover it with the mushrooms
and surround it with border of the peas.
Garnish it quickly with slices of lemon and
parsley and serve to four hungry persons.
Then there is the recipe for peas with herbs.
This is bachelor fine invention. William T.
Richard is chemist by profession. with a
hobby of cooking. Il have group of friends
interested in this art, he says. I'VE get to-
gether and cook at each other. " Mr. Richards
is especially interested in herbs and has
worked out a delicious pea -and-he combi-
nation. To make it. drain two number y
cans of peas. but save the liquid. Add to it
two onions, half Glove of garlic; one bay
leaf; pinch of basil. chevril or thyme: one
lettuce leaf: teaspoon of sugar; half tea,
spoon of salt and an eighth teaspoon of
pepper. Simmer for half hour Strain and
add tablespoon of chopped chives. one of
chopped parsley, and the peas. Bring to a
boiling point, add two tablespoons of butter
and serve at once. There will be six portions
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter and
Mr.. Harley Van Meter were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter near Bluffton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall at
tended the Bluffton College Bowling
Green football game in Bowling Green
on Saturday afternoon. Their dau-
ghter Mary who is a student there
returned home with them for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son Jimmie of near Lafayette took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Huber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg and
son Jimmie spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Wapakoneta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey enter
tanned group of young people last
Thursday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their daught-
er, Mary Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
Sunday dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
M. d. Soash in Bluffton.
Messrs Herbert Jr and Ralph Mar
shall left Sunday for Columbus where
they are students at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Booster Night was observed Mon
day night by Pleasant Grange in Col
umbus Grove. Members and guests
attending from this vicinity were, Mr..
Walter Cupp, Mrs. VIM. Risser, Mrs.
D. c. Campbell and daughter Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Begg, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Begg, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Marshall and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Cupp and Miss Edythe
Cupp.
Mrs. Bruce Thomas and son George
of Rawson took dinner Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Reese Huber, Miss Stella Burkhold
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter all OF
Bluffton were entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg.
The Swiss Bell Ringers, the first
number of the lyceum course at Beav
erdam attracted many from this vicin
ity last Thursday evening. All were
well pleased with the delightful mu
sical program presented.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
will meet Wednesday afternoon Of
next week in the home of Mrs. Gle1
Huber. The following program ha!
been planned: Worship service, Mrs
T. C. Marshall; Topic, Narcotics, Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

w. E. Marshall; Alaska, Mrs. Glen
Huber; Year Book of Prayer, Mrs. j.
c. Begg.
About fifty members of the Presby-
terian Sunday School enjoyed VEIN
er roast at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Begg last Thursday evening
which was the pay-off for the attend
ance contest which just closed.
About twenty women of the neigh
borhood attended waterless cooking
demonstration in the home of Mrs.
Ed Dunlap last Wednesday afternoon.
Mesdames d. c. Campbell, J. C.
and ]. E. Begg were guests at a
meeting of the Profit and Pleasure
club held in the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Gettman in Columbus Grove last Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Myers and Miss Florine
Widau who have just finished their
nurses training course at Memorial
hospital were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Myers.
Dorothy Augsburger wa married
Sunday but have not been able to con.
tact anyone who knows the particu
lars.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

apples are so plentiful that they are
hard to sell.
The new home of DR.. M. B. Rice
is nearly completed. He is expecting
to move next week.
Pandora played a real game last
Friday night with Lima Shawnee, de-
feating them 80 to 0.
Mayro Wynkoop is employed at the
Triplett Meter works in Blufton.
Ruth Geiger also is working there.
Henry Wherly is feeling much bet
ter after having a new set of teeth in
stalled.
Rev. D. ]. Unruh and family moved
the latter part of the week into the
new church parsonage on Route IL.
Paul Smith and family will move
into their home vacated by the I'm
ruh's.
Col. H. M. Thrapp is having an
electric fence displayed at the county
fair this week.
Villas n. Niswander is the owner of
new up-to-date display case which
makes a fine appearance in his jewell
ry store.
Dale Moser of Berne, Ind, spent
Sunday in Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Ohio farmers who once had to
search for agencies interested in
making farm loans now have trouble
deciding which agency provides loans
best suited to rural needs. Some of
the questions on choosing the place
from which to borrow are answered
in extension bulletin No. 200, "Bor-
rowing by Farmers, written by B.
A. Wallace, Ohio State University,
and distributed free by county agri-
cultural agents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
RaWSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carrick were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Meyers and family of Ft.
Wayne.
Mrs. Earl Runkle of Arcadia was
a Thursday afternoon caller on Mrs.
Guy Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler of Ft.
Wayne were Sunday callers on Mrs.
Mae Dennis and Mrs. Emma Guin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilson and
son were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dear and family of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman of
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith and
family. Afternoon callers were Mrs,
Charles Wentz and Mrs. Harley
kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Balmer and
ldiiillS NCiS ouiluay ulliiSi SoCoeo Va
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and
children of Leipsic were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jennie Cameron and
son Charles.
Mrs. Russell Neighswander who
visited friends in Ft. Wayne and
Fucker Huddle during the past week
returned to her home Sunday even
ing accompanied by her husband and
daughters Wilma and Jean, who
visited friends in Ft. Wayne over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilson and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacoby and daughter
of near Tiffin. Paul and Desso But
Ter of Fostoria also were guests.