davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Glamack, incidentally. is the
only junior on the first five. The
others are seniors.
This years All-America has
everything-brilliant scoring abil-
ity at all positions. plenty of
height. speed and above all, superb
ball handling.
HAPAC SETS NEW
LEAGUE SCORING MARK
Vaughn, at one forward. was
well-nigh unstoppable all season.
A six-foot southpaw from Frank
fort, Ind, he averaged Is points
a game. He holds the coast league
scoring record for single contest
with SO points. A remarkable
dribbler he pops 'em in with either
hand.
This Hoosier trickster was
the impetus on which South
ern California rode to coast
league supre acy. Some
critics regard the Trojans as
the finest team In the nation.
Bill Hapac, Illinois captain and
Big Ten scoring champion, gets
the other forward post. Six feet
two, Hapac, a Cicero, ILL.,, product,
also holds a league point mark.
His "a points against Minnesota
this winter represents the Big Ten
record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
again

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Burns Smith Triumphs
In Olympia Day Slalom
Neur-Perfect Weother Attracts Throngs
to Porodise Valley for Cornivol:
KuY Clegg Wins Women's Race
BY ED MEAGHER

PARADISE NAILEf-Dame Weather apparently well
that Easter early this
spring attire to aid making the Olympia Winter Sports
carnival a rousng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Trojon Forward Practically
Unanimous as Critics Honor
Four Seniors. One Junior

IJERE hotshots the 193e4o basketball
IL NEA Service AAmerica based
mendaons coaches and sports writers all the
marked outstanding issusthe anmity opinion
Ralph Southern Cafornas great
battle the center job finally awarded North Cardinals
George Glamack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
CHOCTAW INDIAN GETS
OTHER GUARD POST

Jess Renick of Oklahoma A. &
M. at the other guard, was the
outstanding member of Henry Iba' S
great quintet which lost its opener
to Kansas and then won "a
straight, the best streak In the
country.
Renick, Choctaw Indian
lad from Marietta, Okla, is
8 feet 2. He's the best guard
the Missouri Valley circuit
has seen in years and in addi-
fion to his smooth defensive
play he managed to score
enough TO average seven
points q game.
Among the forwards who rated
consideration but fell just short of
top ranking were Frank Carswell
of Rice's Southwest conference
champions, and John Dick, lanky
Oregon star who might have been
the hottest thing in the country
had he had the support Of a team
like last years Webfeet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Carl Brady Tiger southpaw who at this writing doesn't
intend to quit his California job 10 take up baseball for the
1910 campaign, Is strictly individual Tiger bosses
Insist You call il psychology
The young fellow Is strongly inclined to permit his mind
10 exaggerate things which makes him warrior. Last
when his throwing flpper ang Tiger officials
convinced that IS cent Of the alment came from
returning to the national sport
might possibly imaginary functong Of his mind
win him different outlook things
and him back into the Tiger uniform
among athletes this mental side OF the
picture emphatic that has before me In
involving Jack Cobn Tiger second sack last season.
has voluntarily into retirement
hit like Keller He
treadng silk down. Then he
adjusting his mind Jack went
worried his increased and his batting
10 bottom
thoroughly engued his gloom that he failed to
with probably his most
that 1889 the
popular abe and crazyowin youngster up the game as
Definite failure
Morning after morning In slump
eventually reacted against him physically destroyed
Nothing his closest playing mates could
cay would snap N out dodrums
quite outside the to point out
better position
made impossible for him to realize his
ewns situation which Is easily by others
Psychology them destroying
fdence athletes the
the future He
the athletic field elsewhere His
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

L1Sfen -.
Herb Hail. former city league outfieder is fuedged
athletic coach at Poison high, Arizona And sdong well
class players smart in leaving the pro sport when
they fail to make the grade that indicates advancement
salaries small Too many programs Of murder
thevery mayhem shocking produced the air. That
In for juvenile ears B. L. writes: "H0w certain
game wardens trap beavers? Answer: On orders from
department superiors Animals are transferred to new
homes. Beneficial work
Fred Hde bult = high backyard Asked the
explained getting bird dog Most coou and
basketball Wifred Sanders young
Oakye Under the crucial play he scored
his into finals That's delivery
900 100000 win be wagered
Alaska The crack Of Fate
follow wrestling win jam
Clara Mortenson small ut" gal Of the
featured Coach Jimmy Ennis little fouyear-old Junior
Mascot Eeretts Gus
gold trimmings Dribbled ball he
oor Proud thrilled than when his team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Doug Mills, Illinois coach, calls
him the most finished player in
the country and others agree he
is easily the outstanding man in
the Big Ten. He's cool and smart
and has averaged 16 points a
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
HOOKS PIVOT SHOTS
WITH EITHER HAND

Glamack got the center position
by the narrowest of margins over
Jack Harvey of Colorado and Vir-
gil Wilkerson of Southern Meth
odist. The North Carolina junior,
from Johnstown, Pa, stands
feet 5 and has an amazingly sue
cessful pivot shot with either hand.
Most of his ASS points this year
were scored in that manner. His
average is a fraction better than
Is a game.
Bobby Moers, Texas contribu-
ton at one guard, is from Houston
and at 8 feet 101a inches is the
smallest of the five. They call him
Bounding Bobby and the name
typifies his play.
Southwest conference coaches
say he is the greatest ball-handler
ever to perform in the circuit. He's
in every play and averaged 10
points a game, remarkably high
for a p1Iard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
n 4 a
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07

Durham, Feb. 7.-Duke forged fur
Their into the Southern conference anc
Big Five leads last night by defeating
Davidson. II to 30.
Duke has yet to lose to a Big Five
team and plays Carolina Saturday
night at Chapel Hill. The Blue Devils
have lost only to Maryland in the
conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Browder Last In
Election Count

New York, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Earl
Prowdnr. the American communist
lender under four-ycr federal
prison sentence. was OVERWHELMING
" defeated for Congress Tuesday IN
n special election in which for two
reasons he had no right TO vote.
The winner was NJ Michael Edel-
stein. n Tammanv Democrat who
pledged support of the new deal and
was described by other party lead.
ers as having the blessings OF Pres
ident Roosevelt.
In second place was Louis LET
koWitz. Republican indorSed by
District Attorney Thomas F. Dewey,
candidate for that party's pres
idential nomination.
Final returns from all 81 cleo
ton districts gave Edelsten 1882;
Lefkowitz 6,665: and BroWder B.
O8O. This vote for the communist .
candidate was 80 more than the
estimated number Of eligible regis
tered communist voters.
The election was in tho l4th con-
gressional district TO fill house
vacancy 0ccasioncd by the death Of
Representative William /. Sirovich,
a Democrat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
uf;,1lerson Scores Brace
Of Wins Over Aycock

get into the game.
The cage card calls for Henderson
IN South Hill, Va, Friday night.
The lineupS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Harry March One
Man Track Team
At The University

Chapel Hill, Feb. Hes not
quite a one-man track team, but I'M
til one comes along, North Carolina
will string along with Harry March.
The Tar Heel flash is supposed to
be hurdler and jumper. But he
also runs everything from the 100
yard dash to 2 miles. And he's set
half-dozen different records in the
process.
The Carolina track coaches say
he's perhaps the finest all-round
trackman North Carolina has had,
and considering the Tar Heels great
track record, that is covering lot
Of territory.
The lanky Washington, D. c., tim
bertopper, who carries much OF
North Cardinals hopes to retain its
title at the annual Southern Con-
ference Indoor Track classic here
February "a, proved his versatility
by running a half-mile in the Mill
rose relays last week. But let his
record speak for itself
His specially is the low hurdles.
and March holds. the University
record of 23.4 seconds for 220 yards
ana both the school and A. A. U.
records OF 81 seconds for 400 meters.
March is also co-holder OF the
University record of 9.8 seconds For
the 1OO-lard dash and has tho. con-
ference and school high jump record
at 6 feet 1-2.
The phenomenal part is that this
9.8,, sprinter has also run a hall
mile. ini'1 1913 and won l.9 mile
cake race in: 1918. 49, i-<:
And if this weren't enough, the
Tar Heel express has broadjumped
% feet II 1-2 and navigated the
high hurdles in Is flat. He has also
run the 22O in practice in % seconds
and the $40 in so flat e.
The hurdles are still his first love-
he ran third in the National A. A. U.
at Lincoln, Neb., last summer-nut
the North Carolina senior is the
kind who will try anything ne
generally does it, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Maryland To
Tackle UNC
Boxers Friday
By TOM BOST, JR.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 7.-Souther
Conference boxing will nit a new
high in interest here Friday nigh
at 8 o'clock when the Universitie
Of Maryland and North Carolin;
king pins of the 1889 Conferenc
tournament, renew their spirite;
and colorful rivalry.
Boxing fans have followed wit
avid interest the fortune of the Ia
Heels and Terrapins for the pas
WO seasons and have been well re.
Warded.
North Carolina and Marylan,
first tested their abilities in du;
meet at Chapel Hill early in 1913
and the result was A tie. Nc
satisfied with the stalemate, tn
Tar Heels and Terrapins entered
the Conference tournament at CO
lumbia fully determined to gaii
one objective-the Conference team
championship.
The Tar Heels and Terrapins bat
led furiously through the prellm'
inarieS and serni-finals. North Caro-
ina advanced four men to Mary
lands three in the final round bu
he Terp boxers proved the better
men with the pressure on" ant
won three individual champion
ships while the Tar Heels gained
one crown.
Both Maryland and North Caro-
lima will each have one OF their
champions on hand Friday night
i'he Old Liners titleholdcr is New
ION Cox, classy 165-pounder, Whd
is matched with an old rival, Elder
(Red) Sanders Cox beat Sanders
n the 1889 dual meet and then del
rcated him again in the finals OF ting
Conference Journey.
North Cardinals titali5t is Bill
Wlnstead, clever little bantam
weight. VINO will oppose Sophomor
John Harm. =
Maryland rules favorte TO W.
largely on its stunning upEe1 Saul!
day in holding the powerful Vlrs1nl
Cavaliers to a A tie. TWO week
,go Carolina lost a decisive ! IL I
6 1-2 decision to Virginia. Inc 10
Heels, however, are expected U
make scrap Of it with their lou
veterans, Winstead, Andy Gennett
Ed Dickerson and Sander. and thel
two football performers. MIKE BOD
bitt, ITS, and Gates kimbal, heaVy-
weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Heels Expect
Davidson To
Give rouble

Chapel Hill, Feb. with the
Southern Conferences leadership at
stake, Carolina and Davidson quints
clash here tonight at 500 o'clock in
the first Of two Crucial league games
this week for the Tar Heels. The
brilliant Duke quint comes here Sat-
urday night.
The Tar Heels and the Blue Devils,
who have been racing neck-and-
neck for the tape in the league chase,
opened the week in dead heat.
Each had seven conference wins
against one less. And each was to
meet Davidson in itI only loop con-
test Of the week. Duke last night
and Carolina tonight.
Davidson, on inc other hand. had
five losses against three wire ND
to the Duke game. The Wildcats
hit their seasons peak III their 81
AZ win over Citadel. however. and
are expected 10 civ, the flying
PhantomS another Widc-Gncn. free
scoring affair like their first 55-17
battle this year.
Footsie Cowan. DavidSon's tower
| ing grdder- center. set new record
of 81 points in the sam" with the
Cadets, and is slated for the feature
duel tonight with George GIamack.
Cardinals 6 foot ) inch center is
leading al the conference scorers
for the season. and IN his recent
Injecting with Banks McFaddCn out
scored the C}CmEon ali-American,
17-l2.
Carolina suffered terrible let
down in its loss TO Virginia after its
fine performance in beating Glenn
son, the 1899 conference ch2mn'cns.
Coach Bill LANCE is still seeking
another all-round forward to team
with Paul SEVERN against Davidson
and Duke and il is undecided Wh"th-
er he will start Ben Dilworth, Bob
Rose, Hank Pcssdr, or perhaps some
newcomer tonight.
At the other posts for Carolina will
be the skyscrapirg Glamack in the
pivot slot and Jimmy Howard and
Al Mathes at the guards.
Davidson is expected to start GEN.
ter Cowan along with forwards Hogg
and Harrison and guards Means and
Thomas. This is the same combina-
ton that clicked so well in the Wild
cats, win over the high-ranking
Citadel five and which. according to
newspaper accounts, hit DaVidson's
peak for the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
. ocaI Girls And Boys
,,,oer;or to Visitors,
~xs;ss Winning "A to
- 3cys 80 TO- ID; Re-
ss.r 6 Get Plenty of
Ao,ioa IN Contests.

.r,r,ped Avcock here
....h.u gawcS last night
p. ..,,,I GYM. with the fair
.,.,G.,,.In hacking rp a
. .,.',, ,,,d tho BULLDOGS
f.. ~, . 70 10 II yer-
d. ... ~ tho contests were
...., Henderson had the
..... M. superiority COM
...., drilling. something
..,i ,,.,. Dut in for the teams
u. ..l,... rI,n.r
.~. HI Harrison paraded his
quad into the contest.
..-. .: 49, Inns to some idea
~... . .~.' ..r,r, holds for basket
.... ....,r school
Sd. ,I..rl.Ilro led with Is
100 sr@,nd high SCORING
t,..' 49,. - 1Ii.s Vin15 Hov1e :,
.....-@ s.. ,.-'.,.i Who Gronned fou,,
..'. w.. 7T,.s Finch GOT seven
"..:.. .........~.s reserve forwards
-.-.' ,,..,.r..., Hovle. and ,Jean
....... .IeY heId their own,
-..>. ,,...r,. dr,,fro the time thew
g.. =, -. ,,r.ss, They diSnIayed
r., - -, ~, M1.r-e-h9Ii heino fast
L, 49,, -, ...S,. j., ,ns;r bali handling as
,...l. -: .rtr'v accurate in goal shoot
nc
u ire varsity guards. Misses
osr,., knight. Struther and Wind
~. ..,,- NJ he came much of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
DUKE SUMMER SCHOOL
OFFERS 267 COURSES

Durham, Feb. 7.-Dr. Holland
Holtoh, director Of the Duke uniVer-
sity sumner school, today an
nounced the tentative list OF courses
TO be given during the two ;>lx-
weeks summer terms beginning on
June II. -, r
The summer curriculum will OIL
fer 267 six-Weeks courses IN more
than 20 fields Of study, 1t was
stated.
The first term will be from June
IL. to July % and the second from
July Is to September 8. A specla'
term of nine weeks. Iune l2-Aug-
ust Is, may be scheduled in Educa-
ton OF English, it was stated.
These moths which ate UP $4,000
Russian army overcoats certainly
showed Communist propagandlsts a
first-class job of boring from within,
"We extend the hand of friend
ship" bellows European statesman;
But timid neutrals may be afraid
he's Just reaching out to get good
hammer-lock hold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07

off with belong to her aunt who 10
in Europe When she comes back
and finds she's been wearing them,
she'll probably murder her.
You're crazy" scoffed the skep-
teal Joe.
"Oh, am II" Myra laughed un.
pleasantly. Terry went to school
with Romany Halle. She waited ia.
bles, took care Of children and did
everything to get through. Besides,
she borrowed money from her
aunt"
We'll" Joe grinned wisely, so
that's the setup! Well, that ex.
plains something that has been
puzzling me-"
For instance" Myra leaned
toward him.
When Joe had few drinks, his
tongue had no brakes Oh it. He
looked around cautiously. then said
in whisper:
"You won't say anything, Myra
Because if you do might lose my
job"
"Of course not" Myra scoffed,
What sort of heel do you think
1 am?"
do you really want to know
where the money came from to
pay for Haile's pictures ?"
Sure, tell me" urged Myra. I'm
dying to know"
Joe said thickly:
From your eX-fiance."
Myra gasped.
Gods TRUTH" Joe nodded. HE
came in and wrote check for two
hundred bucks and said there was
more where that came from. He
got sore as hell when let him see
what I was thinking"
Myra bit her lip, consuming
anger sweeping over her.
"Of course it's clear now. Oh, |
might have known, but l didn't
think! He gave you that money be-
cause he wanted to show me up. He
wants Romany Halle to win the
title of Miss Teievision."
Joe slapped the table with his
fist.
by CAD, that's a hot one! And
the dame hasn't got dime! Boy,
is she smart! Well, she's certainly
got the looks to go around trim
ming guys TO get somewhere. No
skin off my nose! Brent had the
dou~h to pay for the pictures.
az. he-little tramp" Myra said
between clenched teeth.
ley" Joe suddenly realized
he'd been talking TOO much. "You
got a grudge against the gal. Don't
you go doing anything that's going
to get me into trouble now"
Don't be silly!" Myra drained
the last of her third highball. Joe
had consumed five. well, I've got
to be going, joe"
She paid the check and rushed
out, leaving Telling blinking after
her, befuddled. Giggling to himself,
he ordered another drink. Before
the evening was over he'd told
three other people, in strictest con-
fdence, that Romany Halle was q
farmers daughter and not an heir
ess at all. And that Brent Nelson
was putting up the money to make
her a radio star.
Meanwhile Brent, spending one
of his rare evenings at home read
:.ng, was interrupted by a knock on
the door Of his hotel room.
"Come in," he called from the
living room.
Too late, he discovered it was
Myra. She stood in the door smll-
ing unpleasantly.
(To Be Continued;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Watkins Is
Property OF
Richmond, Va.

Lynn Watkins was signed with the
3.c1mond. Va, Colts in the Pied
-@o.t league for the coming season.
EDDIE .IOorerS, owner announced
:.day.
Watkins motored to Richmond
recently, talked things over with
,.ga.e,S and affixed his signature
oe.o-e returning to his home here.
Watkins was with Richmond three
"ee.s last season. winning two and
losing TWO. The Colt owner bought
- pitcher from the New York
I.t.'s during the national baseball
meeting n Cincinnati early in the
Pos, December.
"a.:.os pitched high school ball
q, I~2 Vance. later played semi
l.'. men cent down into Texas for
s,-E, going from there to Nash
lie. '.ence 20 Jersey City, just one
Yep >ao., Of the Giants camp.
Buster Maynard. another Hender-
son nan. "aS with the Colts last
?ea-. and w.l! likely be hack there
Ss&n ms season. He is an out
l.elde.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

WHEN CHOLLY and Romany
were getting ready for bed, Rom
any could see that Cholly was
hghting tears. She knew that see
ing Terry with Myra Noyes had
been shock. But she decided it
would be very bad psychology to
let her friend know she saw
through her effort to appear indif-
ferent.
You could have bowled me
over" she laughed gaily, when !
saw Myr2 and Terry walk in. Now,
where do you suppose they ever
metz"
Cholly's voice was muf1ed.
'I-couldn't say"
We'll" Romany smiled, Il can't
think Of two people who deserve
each other more! They're a good
match. If Terry WIS looking for a
girl to borrow money from, he
couldn't have done much better.
AnG he'll make handsome gig
olo."
Cholly WINGED but Romany add
ed brutaily:
Thank heaven he has found
someone else! That's the reason he
hasn't been around Fostering you,
I guess"
Terry looks ine, don't you
Think" Cholly sat down Oh the
floor to take off her stockings.
"I-Was surprised"
Romany laughed lightly.
you didn't expect Terry tc sir
around anu weep over you. did
you? You forget men aren't ike
women. It doesn't take them long
&C turn around and see another
pretty face"
II guess you're right" Choily
said miserably. I'm glad he was
sober"
'The evening vas yer young, u
hipped Romany.
Maybe" sighed Choiiy. miss
E3yes will help Terry find q radio
lcu. If ned get g break, maybe he'd
change"
IF nc Eejs q break" Koniany
shifted. :leli have just hat much
more .n0ltE - IhroW away in
night clubs. There's one leopard
that viii never change his spots. II
he didc'r change EN- for you, he
certainly Won'r for Myra Noyes
Well, let's get some sleep. Tomor.
row I'm q working girl"
When Romany snapped OF the
iiyht, Cholly buried her head ir
her pillow. crying softly. RomanJ
knew. and ached to comfort her
But she felt Cholly must get Terry
O'Kourke out Of her system. III hel
OWL Way. Perhaps if Cholly be-
lieveG Romany thought she was
falling back on her pride, and moi
caring what Terry did, or with
whom liz was seen, It might helr
her.
Bur me rehearsal Ind Ghe
broadcast 81 twilight d Love
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07

Debonair Capt. Ivan Poderjay gazes
through barred window at Ellis Is
land, N. Y, awaiting. deportation to
Yugoslavia. The bigamist, who in
sisted Agnes Tufverson, bride who
vanished, is alive, said he would re-
marry Marguerite Ferrnand tiny
French wife,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Duke Licks
GAMES TONIGHT.

Davidson vs.. Carolina, at Chape.
Hill.
State VS.. Wake Forest, at Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
All-Stars OBJ
The Rosebuds

An All-Star bowling team clip
ped the Rosebuds of Roses 1890 to
1896 IN a match last night on the
Centre Bowling Alleys.
Archie Boyd headed the winners
and both tears with 1862 pins, with
second high scoring honors going
10 Toby Bell and Pete Hamm, dead
locked at 1913 each.
The teams will stage return
match next week.