davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Heels All-ArOund
Track Team Is Hailed
1910 Southern Conference
Meet At Chapel Hill Most
Successful In History

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 25.-R-
The 1910 Southern conference in
door games went into the record
books today as the most successful
of the II annual competitions, and
North Cardinals well.balanced track
and field team held the champion
ship for the seventh time.
Yesterdays competitions, in which
about 425 athletes on a record 40
teams from eight states participant
ed, saw the setting Of what meet
officials hailed as two new world
indoor hurdle records, nine new
meet records, and marks which
equalled two other meet records.
Bill Corpening, Tar Heel track
ster extraordinary, personally scored
20 Of the North Carolina points as
the proteges Of Coach Robert A.
Fetzer rolled up IS 1-3 points, which
was listed by officials as a new
team record. The Tar Heels scored
in each event-being the only con-
ference school with such a record.
C%orpening stepped the 70-yard
low hurdles in 7.8 seconds. Meet
officials filled out blanks to ask
the National A.A.U. to recognize
that as the worlds record, saying
that A.A.U. records forwarded them
last week listed the best previous
tiron Gov thu await nc Q .aonr1c
in 1921 by Earl Thompson of Dart
mouth. Thompson, nov a coach at
Navy, saw Corpening run 1t seems
nobody thought about asking the
A.A.U. back in 1888 to recognize
as the world record the same time.
rs seconds, marked up by Brown
lee of Duke, and then equalled in
1884 by Everett Of Virginia.
The all-round Tar Heel also set
conference division records for the
high jump, at 6 feet, 3 inches, and
the high hurdles, at SIS seconds.
His time in the high barriers, meet
officials said, equalled the old
worlds record, which was announc-
ed as broken by Frank Fuller, Vir-
ginia's timbertopper in the non
conference ranks. Corpening also
won the broad jump.
Fuller did the tall barriers in 8.4
in his trial heat, leading the next
man by six yards, and forms ask
ing the A.A.U. to recognize the
time as the worlds best for the
IN ,,orJ Li~L, L,,r311e yyara alS0 Snnf
in.
Another outstanding record was
the new mile mark set by Jimmy
Davis Of North Carolina, in the
We'll conference run. His time of
Ia minutes, 12.5 seconds clipped rs
seconds off the old official listing
for the conference and was one
Of the best collegiate miles u in
doors this winter. He nosed out
Mason Chronister, Maryland star,
by a foot, after the men sprlnted
almost shoulder to shoulder for the
last tenth Of a mile. Chronister
barely whipped Davis in the event
here last year.
Steve Lach, Duke football star,
erased from the games records la
the conference division n OF the
two marks which had remained
since the days when schools now
in the southeastern conference were
in the Southern. He heaved the
shotput 46 feet 8 IL inches. Cole
man of Auburn had set the pre-
vious mark in 1881 at 46 feet IL
Inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Riegel Whips Dawson
In Houston Golf Meet

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 25. - R -
Dapper Johnny Dawson eve mon
keyed up a tree to club a moss-boun6
ball today, but Bobby Riegel's sub
par sharpshooting was too much fol
him in the finals Of the Houston
Country club invit alton tournament
Riegel, former southern and state
champion from Houston, was five
under even figures and smotherec
his handsome Hollywood enemy {
and 5 in the 36-hole match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
OPERATION

RALEIGH. Feb. 25.-R-John
Caddell, former Wake Forest base
ball coach, was resting comfortably
tonight at a hospital here following
a bladder operation yesterday. Cad
dell had two blood transfusions last
week. John Polanski and Butch
Clark, Wake Forest football players,
each gave him a pint of blood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
SMOKE RINGS
States 40 Team
By SAM Raglan

A1thonoh he has been getting the wrong kind OF hand
FIR s nn'aI lime now Doc Newton, head man of N: c. States
football fortunes, should be given the fnstrP pam +d 6n ms af the
veIopment of a purely homegrown football team at the
. The fall Of 40 will probably see the Wolfpack being
swept aside by more powerful football comblnatlons, out
nothing can offset the way Newton has been gong aDou'
hni1ding a State college team from North Carolnas cool-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
tn EXHIBIT STEERS

At least 46 fat steers will be ex-
|hibited at the third annual Eastern
Carolina Fat Stock Show and Sale
lin Rocky Mount March IA and Is, OF
which 10 will be calves raised by 4-H
lclub boys and girls
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

Deserves Cheers
If you will remember at the OFF,
set of last season Newton said thai
he wouldn't have a world-beater
but that he was developing a
team that was truly representative
of North Carolina. And whether
he wins one single game next fall,
we feel that for his accomplish
ments he will be given cheers IN
stSad Of jeers.
In fact, Newton has carried this
idea of recruiting native talent so
far that the 1910 Wolfpack VIII
contain only one member of Hunk
Anderson's famous Yankee brigade.
That member is Pat Fehley. of
Easton, Pa, and Fehley is admit
tedly the most experienced man
in the State college backfield.
The Wolfpack mentor is placed
in about the same situation he was
in at Davidson, where his teams
were made up mostly of Tar Heel
boys. But his Davidson teams were
always known for their determined
fighting spirit and we look for the
Pack to have about the same
thing.
The State eleven, which has been
undergoing spring training for the
past few weeks, is light, very
light, and most Of the boys on the
squad are lads who had only a
speaking acquaintance with a pig.
skin before they entered State COL
lege. But the boys are learning
fast and may show something aft
er all.
State has already been selected
to fill the cellar position in the
Southern conference. But, who
knows, maybe North Carolina, who
claims a first" in about every
thing else, can turn out some foot
ball players at that.
Citadel on Spot
The Citadel was rather lucky in
being invited into the Southern
conference basketball tournament,
which opens at Raleigh Thursday.
But their luck ran out when the
pairings got under way.
The Cadets were drawn from a
hat to fill the eighth spot. William
snd Mary were tied for the honor.
That's where the Cadets were
lucky.
However, when the pairings were
drawn from the proverbial hat,
Citadel was named to play Duke
in it's opening game. And Duke is
the No. / seeded team.
Here and There
The New Hanover Wildcats
wound up their basketball season
last Friday night in a tough way.
-. They were all set to beat Ra.
leigh and were doing it until about
two minutes OF the final gun. i. .
Then the Caps went ahead and
left the Cats licking their wound
ed chops in the Eastern Class A
cellar. Father James A. Manley
who will leave with his three Gold
en- Gloves champions for New York
next Sunday, is having a bit of
trouble getting his No. 1 heavy.
weight to train. . The veteran
coach realizes that the going will
be tough when they hit the big
town and wants his boys to be as
tough as possible themselves when
they hit the metropolis. The
high school boxers have one more
meet on their slate this year. .
They meet Burgaw here Wednes.
day night. . . Finals in three bas.
ketball tournaments in this section
will be held tonight. Bladen and
Robson counties high school tour
neys and the Magnolia Independent
meet are the events in the cham.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

divided into two units, each unit consisting Of three
double twelve-nch records cost Of each
unit is the for any other three-reco group
quantity Of deluxe records, known as Phil
harmonic Transcriptions, and enclosed In record al
buns designed individually for each particular OPERA
Is available At an increased price.
L. An electric Record-Player attachment Is avail
able for those who require a of playing records
ut cost Of $4.75. It be attached to the average
radio and plays records through the loudspeaker of
the radio. It operates only on AC current.
For those who want = elaborate Record
Player Symphonic Deluxe Model, enclosed in wal
nut case, is available at higher price, If you wish
delivery of operas, add rs cents opera for
local deliveries and add Soc by parcel post
insured. Add so cents for shipping charges If you
wish the Record Player shipped to you
S. Every effort will be made to supply as many
operas required. Mail orders will be filled in
order Of receipt Please cooperate by mailing the
Reservation Form. It docs nots obligate you in any
way but is useful to in estimating the number Of
operas to have on hand.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

l. Come for, or send for your operas at the Office
Of Evening Star, 11th and Pennsylvania Avenue,
any time after am. and until p.m each week day.
The sales counter will be closed on Sundays
e On Saturday Of each week. one Of the twelve
operas will be released The first two operas, CARMEN
and FAUST, have already been released and are now
available. AIDA will be distributed October 18th,
MADAME BUTTERFLY will be distributed October
26th, RIGOLETTO on November End, etc., until all Of
the operas provided in the campaign have been made
available to the public Notice Of each release date Of
each opera will be printed in The Star. Requests by
mail will be filled in order Of receipt.
3. The IL operas distributed, each week,
units not single records except for Of
replacing records accidentally broken and the charge
for single record is So cents You obtain each opera,
which consists of either three four double-faced
twelve records, for total payment of SITS. You
receive the condensaons of the IL operas you desire
with the understanding that you obtaining the
records for personal education or entertainment
and not for the purpose Of reselling them At profit
TRISTAN and ISOLDE, account Of it, length, II
Asnvrtshf ,Ai6 rsteanl n
Evening star., 1940-10-15

These recordings have been specially made for
this opera appreciation movement by world-famous
operate artists and conductors. They represent
terful condensaons of each of the II operas retain
ing for each masterpiece the sublimely beautiful
passages that endear it to the public and insure it's
Immortality.
Now, each week, you can take home album of
operate records that can be compared only
with the finest. Each opera condensed by musical
experts to bring you continuous flow of the beau
tiful arias, intermezzos, choruses of each opera
music that has always endeared these operas to the
public.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

/ HE EVENING STARS Music Appreciation Offer
designed to bring the love of operate music to the
largest possible number of people. For a moderate
COST IL operas, magnifcenty condensed to retain the
sweep and brilliance of complete operas, being
released to the public one each week. The first two
operas to be distributed to the public, CARMEN and
FAUST, have already been released and avail
able at the office of The Star as long the supply
lasts But there are more to come-AIDA! MADAME
BUTTERFLY! RIGOLETTO! LA BOHEME, TANN-
HAUSER! LA TRAVIATA! PAGLIACCI! LOHEN-
GRIN! TRISTAN AND ISOLDE! MARRIAGE OF
FIGARO!
Evening star., 1940-10-15
WHY YOU GET These OPERAS
AT SUCH A VERY SMALL COST

One great ideal was the guiding motive behind
sire to encourage the love of operate art among tn
world-famous operatic artists and the great opera
operation along with that of one of Americas for
Americas outstanding music educators, civic, cult
tional Committee for Music Appreciation, under tn
inspired the movement Without this splendid an
to bring about the distribution of these recording
Many musical authorities and critics who have
question among the most beautiful operate record
The first two operas, CARMEN and FAUST,
at the office of The Evening Star. The sales count
will be closed Sundays. Mail your reservation no
it will help to estimate the number of operas to ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Souvenir Booklet
Being Distributed

Scenic features Of Tacoma and
Southwest Washington. from the
Cascade. 10 the Pacific ocean. are
contained in an elaborate S6-psge
souvenir book. Americas Vaea-
tionlsnd." now on sale At numer-
Gus stores and resorts throughout
the area.
The book was developed by TIA
CONS Chamber and Commerce and
published with cooperation al
Pioneer. Inc. and Tacoma Engrsv-
ing company
The souvenir publication meets
a widespread demand for a picture
book which can be mailed by in
dividuals to friends and relatives.
During preparation of material.
before publication. NOR. than
5000 photographs were checked
before making selections. The fin
ished product is comprised of
large views with minimum
amount of reading matter.
Starting with q four-color cover
picture of Rainier National park.
the picture story continues to Ia
coma and the recreational features
OF Puget Sound and Hood canal.
II then continues 10 Olympia
National park and the ocean.
This Photographic display from
ski level TO sea level" shows the
wide diversity OF climate and
scenery offered in this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
.Alderbrook Inn
Is Ideal Resort

With completion of Tacoma
Narrows bridge many Tacomans
will be able 10 revise recreation
schedules TO include more numer-
Gus tSps to the Olympic penin-
sula and its outstanding resorts.
One of the favorites OF Ia
comans is Alderbrook Inn, on the
gateway to the Olympic penin-
sula. Alderbrook Inn is but ~
miles from Tacoma via the new
bridge.
Many are already planning on
afternoon and all-day trips To
Alderbrook. where one may en-
JOY an invigorating swim in Hood
canal or a horseback ride, TO be
followed by the excellent cuisine
of the inn.
After this refreshing outing. the
return trip home can be made by
the bridge route, or via Shelton
and Olympia.
Alderbrook Inn is also favorite
with vacationists and tourists.
Features offered at the popular
resort include bathing. boating,
mountain climbing, riding. yacht
ing. golfing. fishing and bad
minton.
Alderbrook Inn, with postoffice
facilities at Union, offers excep-
tional hotel and housekeeping sc-
commodations to suit every purse
and for the entire family. There
are comfortable furnished cot
tages and a nearby store where
fresh provisions may be obtained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Lake Fenwick
Close 10 Tacoma

An ideal one-day or an after
noon outing Is trip to Flowers
Park. located on beautiful Lake
Fenwick, which Is two miles west
Of Kent on Des Nonresident road.
The drive to Flowers Park oc-
cupies but a short time. as the
resort, popular with Tacomsns.
is but is miles from this city.
At Flowers Park one will find
a "fisherman's paradise. Fen
wick lake Is well stocked with
rainbow trout, perch, bass. crap
pie. catfish and sunfish.
Hundreds of vacationists and
tourists. likewise, are making
Flowers Park their headquarters.
Besides swimming. fishing and
boating, there are excellent camp
ing sites, surrounded by green
forests and beautiful scenery.
Modern, seclusive. clean and COM
Portable cabins are available. with
rates by the day, week or month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Among the loop trips OF the
Pacific Northwest none offers
more attractions than the tour
around the new Olympic National
park. The interior of the Olympic
peninsula Is a vast rugged wilder
ness area. but completely eneircl-
ing the Olympic National park and
this wilderness area is a coastal
PLAIN traversed by the broad
smooth Olympic Loop highway.
The Olympic Loop trip has be-
come famous for the variety of at
fractions encountered en- route.
and the motorist who completes
the circuit comes home with the
feeling that he has visited many
places and seen many things. A
fitting start for the trip Is the
drive along Hood Canal. For IS
miles this winding natural water
way Is skirted by the beautiful
Hood Canal drive, which for near
ly half its length has been laid out
at the very base Of the high
Olympics.
Port Angeles Fishing
On north. the olympic highway
approaches the Strait Of Juan de
Fuca, skirts Discovery Bay and
turns westward TO cross the fertile
Sequim valley TO Port Angeles.
principal city Of the northern
Olympic peninsula. Port Angeles
is the home OF the now famous
Port Angeles Salmon derby. This
popular sporting event IL one Of
the most successful Of the many
salmon derbies now being held
throughout the Puget Sound area,
Westward, the highway winds
past beautiful Lake Crescent and
her baby sister. Lake Sutherland.
II il in this locality that two ex-
cellent hot springs resorts have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Many Points Of Interest Seen on Olympic Loop

sixty mics west Of Port Angeles
Ia the frontier settlement az Forks.
gateway "a the northern Olympic
peninsula ocean beaches 81 la
Push and Mora. From Forks tho
main olympic highway continues
south and west for . distance az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

At the loPoe comp Located Lake Crescent the
Olympic National pork. There j collins which may
be had furnished unfinished Lower picture of the fine
sondy beach there Ed Brooks nonooer oores complete sup
plies and equipment for voooonists. There is oso fine
unchroom and service stoon loke Crescent ocoted
@ few miles south of Port Angeles Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
NORTH LAKE IS APPROVED

North Lake has been added to
the list of those receiving ap-
proval of health authorities, it was
announced today.
r. c. Poore, owner of Golden's
North Lake resort, located near
Auburn, received the following
communication from the King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

been built In mountain valleys high
among the Olympios, Each at
these hot springs II but twelve
miles off the main Olympic high
way. Lake Crescent and the high
way along u are entirely within
the new olympic National park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

over 20 miles. whsrr. upon round
ing . hand In the road. the motnr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

county health department:
THE King county health de-
partment has made an inspection
Of North Lake and finds the sani-
tary conditions satisfactory. There
is no reason to believe that any
illness should result from SWIM
ming in this lake"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
LAKE cUsHM An


ras fHt sDEnnSnD nrsOHr
4 fsmiis enfiss para ~ - sfsss
~ h. d sgftssss. community
klfshsn, ishIes sfssse. fsssfni
Meals " desired. f,sbiaf. saff
bsfbins bosffss hikIss gsiass
~ ssnisd- weaasffsi esass s8s.
soas9Infa w. " ussbbufn.
s~nss w. ~. nssfisi6. msnsssf.
y %. IL Fash. Hsshs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
GIG iI.RBoR-

GIG HaRBoR-The Sportsmen's
club VII meet ~ The Lions Den
On Thursday AZ : ?. m.
The Mems club q the Gig Hsr-
hor Memorial Presbyterian church
VII meet in the Social hall on
Thursday az $50 p m Al men OF
the district are invited
On Thursday evening the next IN
the series Of card parties. spon-
sored BY the Burley Library ssso-
citation. will he held in the Burnley
hs1.
The Fortnightly club viii meet
on Thursday afternoon At the home
of Mrs F. Perkins with Mrs c.
Frost as assisting hostess. J. A.
Noel viii speak on Rockefeller
Center. Radio City. There will be
70 meeting between this one and
Dec. u.
Anthony Matheson. 81. Of Aher-
deer. cook aboard the boat
"Westland." owned BY Adam Ross,
vss found dead on board Saturday
Apparently Matheson had suffered
a heart attack He is survived by
his wife The body was taken to the
Perkins funeral home and will be
sent 10 Aberdeen for interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Pitzen Is Successor
To Crockett Riddell

Federal Judges John c. Bowen
and Lloyd l.. Black Saturday APP
pointed o NJ pitzen. Tacoma at
torney. to be federal referee of
bankruptcy In Tacoma. following
the resignation Of Crockett NJ
Riddell in October
Pitzen assumed his new duties
Immediately after taking the oath
Of office before Judge Bowen In
Seattle Saturday afternoon A
graduate OF Gonzaga university.
he has practiced law here during
the last 10 years For the first
seven years be was associated
with S. A Gagliardi and was en-
gagged In independent practice dur
ing the last three.
During recent months. as Pierce
county Cancellation commissioner
he handled farm bankruptcy cases
His new office operates on a fee
basis. carrying no regular salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

Wednesday
o, JIAAr HArlo

When Ivanhoe Commandery No.
4. knights Templaf, meets at 5
p. m. Wednesday at Masonic tenn
pie. George +. Allen viii be in.
stalled as commander.
Others TO be installed are:
Emil stenberg, generalissimo.
Robert Palmer. captain general;
Everett Lyon. senior warden;
George Childs. junior warden; WIN.
lam Ferguson. prelate. ,. J Aller.
man, treasurer; c. II. Palmer. re-
corder. James Mellinger. recorder,
Alex White. standard bearer. y. II.
Simonson. sword bearer. George
Cooley. sentinel, W. p. Dammeicr,
captain Of guard; Ray Jaureguy.
Anton Kiechle. guards; o y Gil
more. George Carson. A. +, Allen.
hermits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

Nearby. faded and yellow In a
bronze frame and cobwebby glass,
vas an old-fashioned engraving Of
fercely-mustachioed Mayor Paw
cett-1sse-s7, 1901, Is14-1s.
Preserved with that picture was
the following letter:
June I. 1910.
To the Hon. City Council
Gentlemen:
In looking over needs Of the city.
I have concluded that one Of It's
most urgent needs IL the immedi-
ate securing Of a sufficient water
front for 4 municipal dock Of large
proportions. 80 situated as to be
Of easy access 10 the largest com
mercial part OF our city. wish 10
say that I have decided that tn
very best location for this dock
would be on the west side Of the
City Waterway between South 1ltn
and South 18th streets. believe
his 10 be the most admirable one
u be found in the City. the dis
lance between the streets u 1870
feet; the City already owns zf0
feet Of this lf40 Of dock room.
Should the City become the owner
Of the above We would have dock
age room and facilities for all the
vast trade that can and viii be
built up by the musquito fleet
from all parts OF the Sound, as
well as the larger vessels sufficient
TO prevent monopoly and extortion
by large corporations now owning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

could even guess when he'd return.
They were going for the duration
So it was that in preparation to
departure, they squared away their
gear. Personal belongings were
gathered up and taken home; books
and object-lessons were returned
to headquarters; furniture was
Grated and slowed; rubbish was
heaped in old boxes and disposed
of -everything connecting civil life
was gone.
incidentally, when the 100 men
and their officers entrained. they
were ready for battle-only drab
field uniforms, rifles and ammu-
milton. half-tent and poncho was
all they carried. They looked grim.
and from the expressions Of those
youthful faces we suspect they felt
as they looked.
And in the course of packing
and slowing all their aforemen-
toned furniture and gear, the rows
of steel lockers were also Grated
and sent to the base at Bremerton.
They'd lined the walls so long
everybody had come to think OF
them as having always been there.
Those lockers were green and
head-high, and they fitted side by
side to cover virtually all walls
and hulkheads.
Their removal disclosed two
forgotten items - markers Of
years long gone.
One was a bronze plate bearing
the following inscription: