davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

back in rebuttal, "for Pete's
sake, haven't they heard Of us
this year?"
One of the things ClevelanderS
want to see about these Yanks
this spring is their strength at
bat when performing in the huge
Cleveland stadium here.
Unbeatable Team
In this spacious balliwick, they
say, the Yanks will become an
unbeatable team if they find it
easy to sock during their games
with the Cleveland Indians as
the schedule slowly but surely
unfolds. ClevelanderS base these
particular views on the idea that
if the YankS hit in the Cleveland
Stadium they'll hit anywhere and
goodness knows how they'll be
stopped for the pennant Of 1888.
However, they're hoping that they
may find it troublesome.
Here's q view Of one fan whose
thoughts were put into print by q
Cleveland sports editor the other
day. He said:
"Well, the Yanks will be here
over the weekend and then
we'll find out if any club can hit
in the stadium-a place never
meant for hitterS."
FIND OUT THEN
srYeah, we'll find out then all
right. But I'm thinking that
it'll be tho same to those guys
as il they were playing in q tin
can dump or on the front lawn
of the White House, or some
thing. They can hit, that's all,
and I'm afraid they'll continue
to do it at the stadium. But
we'll find out"
So-oo-it seems Clevelanders
have nothing else but the New
York Yankees on their minds at
present and how they might con-
tinue to murder every sort Of big
league pitching for another of
those easy rides to a second
American League pennant.
The Griffs, here for an ex-
tended series, are still offering
mumbles which they hope will
turn to roars by the time they de-
part which are going like this:
'sFOr Pete'S sake, haven't they
ever heard Of US this year?"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
PARKS WALLOPS
MIGHTY GOLF
SHOTS

Franklin Parks, jr., local lad
who golfs for Catholic University,
is fast gaining the reputation
of the longest hitter at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Difficult
ty with his irons has prevented
Parks from scoring near-par
rounds.
On two occasions, he has
punched out prodigious drives on
that long par five first hole,
which stretches SIS yards from
tee to green.
The first time, he zoomed two
wooden shots which found him
just short of the green and he
Clipped in for an eagle three.
The next day, he cracked out
two terrific pokes, his brassie
second going through the trap
on the right and landing in the
rough, twenty feet past the pin.
His recovery shot left him four
feet from the pin but Parks
blew the putt for a birdie.
Two Brides Decide
Despite his loss to Waters by
6 and score in the matches
between Catholic University and
William and Mary College at Co
1umbia yesterday, two brides by
Parks on the eighteenth and nine
teenth holes enabled he and his
partner, John JankowSki, to win
the better ball from Waters and
Morton Jaffe, / up. The Cardi-
mails triumphed over the Indians,
5@1, Parks defeat being the only
black mark.
Jankowski featured the c. U.
victory by upsetting Jaffe, 2 and
1. Included among Jaffe's collie
giate golf victims is Roger Pea
cock, District golf champion, who
represents Duke University. The
other match found Maginnis, c..
u, winning over Burke, / up, and
Mccarthy, C. U. defeating Bo-
cock, S and 4. The better ball
score went to c. U. by 6 and 4.
Plans Golf Course
In recognition OF golt'S ao-
vance at the school, Athletic Di-
rector Dutch" Bergman an
nounced today that plans are
afoot to build a nine-hole course
near the school.
Next week, the Cardinals are to
oppose Richmond U. at Richmond,
Va, on May II, and William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Va, on
May IL. Richmond U. will be in
an avengeful frame as the cardi.
nails were first to halt their vic
tory parade. The c. U. golf ex-
cursion into Virginia precludeS
the possible entry Of Parks, Jan
kowski and other members of the
team for next weeks Manor Club
invitation event.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
GUYON SMILES
THOUGH NINE
SUCCUMBS
Bv GINO SINH


Somehow, "Chief" Guyon was
not discouraged over Eastern's
unexpected 9 to S defeat by q
smooth working and timely
hitting Central team in the inter-
high school game yesterday.
After the game the "Chief"
nudged his portly frame around
the locker room with q broad
and Enthusiastically genial smile
Upon his swarthy countenance.
He looked like a man who had
found out something that had
been worrying him for q long
time, and was well satisfied with
his discovery.
But it was also quite evident
that the "Chief" has not aban-
doned hopes of gaining the cur
rent gonfalon or, at least t1e1ng
for it.
Guyon Well Satisfied
Perhaps, what gave the "Ch1ef"
the greatest satisfaction was the
fighting spirit his lads showed in
the latter innings Of the game.
Recovering from the surprise Of
Central's five runs in the first
three frames, they registered five
runs themselves in the next three
boxes and threatened all the way
out.
Claude Cowan did himself
proud on the mound for Central,
but he can thank his teammates
for excellent fielding bits. espe-
cially Shorty" Chumbris, at short,
which nipped many dangerous
rallies.
Place Hits
Central's bat-wielders with
''BitS" Keyser and Lefty" Chum-
bris leading the charge, were
placing their hits with uncanny
regularity just beyond the reach
of the fielderS, while the Eastern
lads with equally as uncanny
regularity were driving them into
enemy gloves. Another factor
which contributed largely to the
Mt. Pleasant scoring was the
Fasteners uncomfortable desire
to toss the ball around with men
on bases.
Cecil Hale, who started for
Eastern, was pounded off the
mound quickly, but Joe Sullivan'S
southpaw SlantS held the Hill
dwellers to only three hits for
his six innings on the hill and
he struck out six.
Four homerS were recorded,
with Keyser collecting two and
Bill Bryant, Central centerfielder
and Fred Wahler, Eastern third
baseman, one each. Wahler and
Bryant registered theirs with
socks well beyond the center
| fielders bead.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BasebaIl's Drama

The heroes-Lon Warneke.
Cubs, and George Blaeholder,
Browns. Warneke blanked Giants
with three hits, winning II to o.
Blaeholder won his own game
against Red Sox, to /, with per-
feet bunt in tenth inning.
The goat-Ed Brandt, Boston
Braves, lost another well-pitched
game when the Braves could score
only one run for him, Cincinnati
winning, 2 to /.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
National Loop 'Ump'
Endurance Record
Shattered

NEW YORK, May 3.-Umpire
Charley Pfirman's endurance
record was shattered today.
The veteran arbiter, who had
worked in Ito consecutive
games in twelve National League
seasons, missed the first game
of his big league career yester-
day. He suffered an attack Of
stomach trouble and was un-
able to officiate in the Giants
Cubs game. s
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Last Nights Fights

At Los .Angeles-Jackie Fields,
former worlds welterweight cham
pion; won on decision over Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles negro
lightweight (1O. Meyer Grace,
chicago welterweight, won on de-
cision over Red" Gregory, Long
Beach, Cal. 90.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Other than the immediate
increment forthcoming, this
bleacher patronage brews future
business, because when times
get better those bleacheriteS
will want to move right into
the higher priced seats, and
their bleacher spots in turn will
be taken by those who right
now simply don't have four bits
with which to indulge their
baseball fancies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
HISER'S STARS DRILL

The Hiser's All-Stars practice
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at River
dale Park. Manager Henry
Hiser requests E. Hiser, Mike
Stevens and Spider" Chase to
report promptly. Hiser is also
looking for Q. GatGhAr.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
BLeGchers Are Popular
Here as Elsewhere
Game Meets the Times
Father and Son Plan
Proposed by Griffith
Profit in Long Run

One of the most interesting features Of the local baseball
to date has been the popularity Of the beacher
which have been well occupied in comparison to the grand
stands and boxes at Clark Griffith Stadium.
This price concession in the far reaches of the seating
arrangements has with instantaneous reaction the
part of the fans and goes to show that lot Of people
glad to two bits against the previous prevailing
prica
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Cleveland Fans See Yanks
Too Strong With Bat
(!0nocin1 niSnn1

Especial Dispatch to The Washington T1meS
CLEVELAND, May 3-Cleveland scribes and fans all
'he up about this years pennant scramble to the extent
that they have almost resigned themselves to the thought that
the New York Yankees will lead the teams by the
time the last day Of the season arrives
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
ASKING GAMES

The Bladensburg Volunteer Fire
Department baseball team wants
games. Interested managers are
asked to call Hyattsville 800.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Showers Again Force
Postp0nement OF
Cleveland Tilt
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 3-Theres nothing that makes major
league ball club restless than three idle days
Yep you've guessed it, the Grfs had another of those
rainy days hit them again today and forced the players
sit around the hotel lobbymuch to their dispeasure
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Debtors Cell
HoMBoy Is;
Sir Months

CHICAGO, March IS Q.N.SJ.
William Weber, Is, today was
ordered committed to q debtors
cell in Cook County Jail for six
months to satisfy q malicious
injury" judgment Of .$2,500,
which he is unable to pay.
The youth was sentenced by
Judge J. G.. van Keuren when
he was unable to pay the $2.500
judgment to Mrs. Lucille Saliba,
whom he injured in an automo-
bile accident.
There is no appeal from the
commitment, and the youth
must serve out his Six-month
sentence as long as the plaintiff
maintains weekly payments for
his keep.
Young Weber Is the youngest
prisoner ever to be sent to q
debtors cell here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
ROOSEVELT FIT
ASPACE TIRES
HIS STAFF

Continued from Page -
distance calls. He has run his
staff ragged, so much so that
they had to draft 10 additional
stenographers for White House
use.
Upwards of 10000 kilograms
have poured in on him in the
past week. The conferences have
been constant and far into the
early morning hours.
That he is tired can be seen
in his face. Yet he "wise.crackS"
with reporters and legislative
leaders and seemingly is in fine
1ettle.
There Is no White House physic-
ian any more-he abolished the
position on March 4.
None To Say "SlOw Up"
Consequently, no expert opin.
ion can be had as to the toll Of
the past 10 days on his stamina
and constitution, but if there
were a resident physician, such
as all other Presidents have had
in recent years. undoubtedly Mr..
Roosevelt would be advised to
"Slow up"
To friends who have given him
such counsel he has replied smil-
. tngly that he is feeling fine"
and expressed a determination to
continue his record-breaking pace
until he has things to his liking.
Congress is, or has been, in a
Subservient mood. Impressed with
the gravity of the national situa'
ton, the legislators, with few ex-
ceptions, seem to have been glad
to find some one willing to take
the enormous responsibilities OF
the moment.
While Iron Is Hot
Sensing the situation, and
heartened by the streams Of ap-
proving kilograms, indicating that
public opinion is Solidified be-
hind his program, Mr.. Roosevelt
plans to dxive through to all his
major objectives while the time
Is ripe.
He plans to continue his trip
hammer messages on specific
subjects. He told one person who
commented upon his brevity in
messages:
'YOu can say anything in
500 words"
Unemployment and agriculture
are next on his program Once
they are acted upon, there prob
ably will be breathing spell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Dll33 1]1!1!laflIEIIIE $1Ja01Ia Yea
Extra Size Ravon Undies
S1.Q0 .Ray0n PajamaS

One piece style. - ~
Lace and glove fnp&
silk trimmed, some ~ lUA y
with can sleeves.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Negro Catholics
To Attend Services

The Cardinal Gibbons Insti.
tute, a colored school located at
Ridge, Md. will send a delegation
here Sunday to participate in the
Cardinal Gibbons memorial ex
erciSes to be held at Sixteenth
Street and Park Road at 3 p. m.
Victor H. Daniels, principal of
the school, will head the delega.
ton. Howard University is ex.
pected to be represented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Bearcat Gridders
To Top Off Spring
Training Friday
Two Teams From SQUAD
Will Clash on Field
Here at $3.50 P. M.

The HendcrSonvillc High Bear
cats will top off their spring foot
ball training with a game be-
tween two teams of the squad OH
Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The game i'll be played be-
tween the Reds, captained by
Donald Parker, and the Whites,
led by Norman Miller, and Il close
game is expected. The squad has
been divided into these two teams
Of equal strength.
The squad has been working
on. for several weeks under the
direction Of Coach Jimmy Jack
son in anticipation of a success
ful season next fall. A small adj
mission will be charged for the
game and the proceeds will go
toward defraying additional train
ing expenses Of the squad during
the latter par Of the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

It is 50 unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains. because "R. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by register
cd pharmacist, compounded on a
different principle from most re-
lief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients. used by
many physicians, so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
Il few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short Il time. "B. c." should als)
be used for the relief Of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular. aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and for quieting a dis.
treSscd nervous system without
OpiatcS. narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B. c." in
Zoe and 25c packages. wherever
drugs are sCld. (advD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, April l9.-An
Easter egg hunt was given here
Sunday afternoon for the children
Of the Sunday school. All had ah
enjoyable afternoon.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Bishop has been very
i'll but is much improved.
Messrs. Foy and Plato Jackson
spent few days the latter part
Of the week with their sister, Mrs.
Jeter Bradley, at Mill Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bishop had
as visitors at their home Sunday
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Arledgc and children Of
Mill Spring. route 2: Mrs. PoScy
Henderson and children Of Green
River Cove: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
King and children. also Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. King and daughters.
Eva and Etna, all Of Upward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcter Bradley and
children. Calvin, Genelle and
Wade. of Mill Spring, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lula Jackson spent last
Thursday night with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Morrison, near Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Hugh Morrison and chill
dren. also Miss Edna Newman, Of
HenderSonville, were through this
community Friday on their way
to Green River Cove to visit with
relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Der yielded bv Steve Swetonic.
The Cubs garnered twor unS in
the seventh when errors by Pict
and Traynor placed Grimm and
urges on the bases. They scamp
cred home on Gabby Hartnctt' )
double. Chicago added another
tally in the eighth. Gus Suhr'S
home run in the ninth prevented
Warneke from chalking up shut
out.
The New York Giants complet-
ed their first game of the 1888
season by noSing out the Phillies
3 to =. Previously they had
played to a tie with Brooklyn ana
had their other games washed
out by wet weather. George Da-
Wis opened the scoring for Bill
Ter1y'S outfit with 4 home run
in the third inning. New York
added another market in the
fourth. and in the eighth George
Davis singled, went to second on
. sacrifice by Critz and scored
on Terrv'S single for the winning
run. The PillicS pounded Eitz-
simmons, Iuque and Hubbell for
- hits. which Rhem and Liska
allowed nine to the Giants.
Rain and wet grounds prevent
ed the scheduled meetings Of
Brooklyn at Boston and st. Louis
Mt Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Georgia Doesn't
Want Beer, Said
Governor Says 81 Brew
Fad Like Yo-Yo"

ATLANTA, Ga. Apr. 10 (UP).
Beer, heralded a. the vehicle for
quick return % prosperity and
a means of producing $50, 000,-
600 revenue in federal taxes, yes
teldav was described as lust
fad that will die out-like the yo-
20
The speaker was no less an au
thority on political matters than
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Geor-
gia who has been refusing 10 sum-
mon the legislature for an extra
ordinary beer session for the past
month.
He intimated clearly that Geor-
gia didn't really want beer. at
already has its home brew" hc
said. "This Glamour for beer -
he work Of newspapers AMI
brcwcries. and put that in yoHr
paper too" He winked.
The governor said ne didn't Sc
riou$ly consider the possibility of
bootleg b beer coming into
Georgia because its bulk would
cut down the profit to handle it.
The newSpapnrmen left with
the definite attitude that there
will be no extra session Of the
legislature II any early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, April
19.-Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cole had
as their guests Easter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Case and children, also
Miss Alice Tennille.
Raymond Hill has purchased Il
Chevrolet coach.
MeSSrs. Curtis Williams, Paul
Griffin. John Mitchell Henderson,
Misses Inea Williams, Louise Hen
derson, Gladys Griffin and several
others ga hered together on Ea&-
ter and enjoyed a picnic dinner,
after which, many games were en-
loved throughout the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Allen had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hill and little
daughter Bobby, also Mrs. Johnny
Hill. of Dana.
Mr.. u. G. Pace has just COM
pleted painting his house, ard
Mrs. j. T. Pace is having a new
roof put on. her house.
! Friends of Miss Hattie Dayton
, will regret to learn that she has
been seriously i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Burgess had
as their dinner guests last Sun
day, Mr.. Carl Orr and sister, Miss
Labor Orr, of Boylston.
Miss Alice Tennille, of Green
vile, S. c., who has been with her
aunt, Mrs. S. M. Gale, for the past
few weeks. has accepted posi-
ton with Mr.. A. l. Justice.
Friends of Mrs. Bob Pace will
regret to learn she is seriously ILL.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Excavations Shed
Light Upon Long
Vanished Indians
CaIusas Thought to Have
Lived in Florida Over
500 Years Ago

= FORT MYERS, Fla. April 10
! (UP).-EXcavationS on Noun
Key. small island in the Gulf OF
! Mexico near Fort Myers, hav2
. thrown some light on the Calusa
: Indians. mystery tribe in Ameri,
can history. The tribe is believed
. to have inhabited Inc Southwest
Florida coast more than 500 years
ago but all traces have vanished
, except 4 few scattered mounds.
Mound Key, Il mile off shore, is
densely covered with tropical veg
citation. but here and there the
old Indian mounds rise out of the
| jungle. There are perhaps a hun
drew on the island. the largest
about 40 feet high.
1t is possible chat he site was
the central burying ground of the
CaIusaS as the island is cOnsid-
craAly less than mile square
and would have supported only a
slight agricultural and fishing
population. Whether the island
was hen Il part Of the mainland
or whether the bodies were fer
ried over to the island grave has
not been determined.
a large and unusually complete
skeleton was discovered on the
island last summer bv Capt. f. +.
Damkohlcr, Fort Myers fishing
guide. and brought here for eXhl-
bition. Measurements Of the
bones indicated that the CaluSaS
were Of imposing, if not gigantic
height.
The bones were obtained by
Phil ParShall. former Rollins Col
lcge art student. and with these
as the framework, Il clay repro
duction of the ancient tribesmaG
was modelled. The completed fig
ure placed the height Of the Ca
luSa at seven feet.
Amos year Of part tim"
work was necessary in completing
the restoration Of the ancient
warrior. A district clay pit was
1Oulu 10 III Nv lNN NlNini NN''iN
building material. The bones were
placed in proper position for the
model by DR.. +. X. Armstrong of
Fort Myers. a physician and sur
eeon who is graduate of Johns
Hopkins. Other assistance was
given by w. Stanley Hanson, au-
thoritv on the Seminole Indians.
The Smithsonian Institute was
consulted by the young artist for
additional information on the Ca
luSaS.
After exhibition at the Lee
County fair where it attracted
wide interest, The model was Of
fered to the Rollins College mu-
scum and has been accepted. 1t
will be moved there within 4 few
days.
In addition to the bones which
served in the model. crude wcap-
ons and tolls have also been found
on Mound Key. Many of he Ca
luSa implements were made with
the large clam shells. while shell
piles. similar to the Kitchen mid
dens" of north Europe, indicate
that the tribe lived mainly on sea
foods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Alackaday!

THE boxing commission took
u another Thursday away from
Madison Square Garden TO let
Dempsey hold his show June 8
inSy4Ad o. June /. e. . My dear
Watson. Thursday is just another
day. and when the commission
promised the Garden Thursdays.
we'll one day is pretty much like
another. you see.
Some day next week, my dear
Watson, your operative is going
TO get right to the bottom OF the
reason why Ellsworth Vines will
not compete with those nasty old
professional smOOthies i'll the
open tennis tournament .
maybe Us because Mr.. Vines
doesn't Ike crowds.
On the fifth Thursday or next
February, my dear Watson, dc
not forget our assignment to hnc
out who got the better Of the dea
between the Senators and Browns
nv which the Senator'S got Cos
lin. Stewart and Schultz in ex
change for West. Reynolds ant
BROWN and we must FIND
ont what Phil Ball did with thai
$4,000 he was supposed to ge'
for good measure IL the trans
aatlSA-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
BY SISTER MARY
\EN Service Writer

THERE is no family breakfast
quite like the Easter meal. The
weather may do its worst, but the
Easter promise 50 pervades the at
mosphere tLat one can't but at
tack the traditional Hot Cross buns
and. eggs with zest.
Three or four daITedi!S i'll Nat
flower bowl make Il most charming
centerpiece and will only add 4
few extra cents to the cost OF the
meal.
II a cereal IS necessary why. not
choose cream Of wheat Or some
other fine grained cereal and after
careful cooking mt.0 u between
tablespoons TO resemble eggs. Iheh
scry, i. with real cream for 4 treat.
Eggs, OF Course
EGGS of course must figure in
the laser breakfast. and lamiiy
likes and dislikes will determine
how they are served.
Add sprig Of mint to each
glass Of orange juice for the sake
of its color as well as IT'S refresh
ing flavor.
BE sure TO garmislr the platter 81
hara and eggs with SprisS of par
ley. 49,. .... .
Menu for Easter Breakfast
Chilled orange juice. cereal
cream, platter Of ham and egg"
hot. cross buns, milk, coEee. -.
- lam and Eggs
One slice. ham cut = inch thick
eggs, parsley.
Choose slice from the center
of the. ham. Cover ham with warn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
DID YOU KNOW THAT
uEINIE MANUSH calls Ty

uEINIE MANUSH calls Ty
IL Cobb 4 natural coach OF
hittcrS in an interview
in the 25th anniversary
number OF the Baseball
Magazine. "He took
an interest in other play
erS." S..yS Heinie :. and
was always dropping hints
about stance, swing and
grin. He knows more
about the science OF batting
than any other Ciayer.
Manush .tudieG under other
masters. too. one OF
them was Harry .Heilmann
who ranks with Horns
by and Wagner as the great
est OF right-handed batters.
Ty relinquiShed his
batting leadership to He'll
mann who i'll turn
passed it on 20 Manush.
Heinic says balance
is the secret OF successful
hitting balance and
timing.