davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
10000 Idle Are
Enrolled In N. {.
Small Part Of Unemploy-
ed; Waynick Hopeful
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Sept. 20. - While
more than 10000 unemployed
have already been registered by
The 4S unemployment offices now
omen in the state, this represents
onIv a small fraction of the total
unemployed. C. NJ. Waynlck, state
T;rector of unemployment said to-
Jav He is confident that the reg
istration will increase rapidly
from now on as more offices are
onened and as their operation
speeds up. Everything possible
should be done. however, to I'M
press upon those who are unem-
ployed the necessity to register as
soon as possible.
More and more calls are being
received by the offices already
open for placements Of various
sorts, Waynick said. This past
week $50 men were placed in en-
ployment through only 29 of the
43 offices. while the total place
ments to date number 1348.
When complete reports are IN
from all 43 offices, the total up to
today is expected to amount to at
least 1,45O.
"The showing made so far since
our first office was opened August
/, and during a very dull season,
is very satisfactory" Waynick;
said. 1T must also be remembered
that very few of these 1,40O jobs
so far filled by those who have
registered with the unemployment
service are public works jobs: The
Jobs with contractors building
highways are just beginning to be
filled. During the next two weeks
we should have a great many OF
these jobs to fill.
$50 far We have concentrated
our work and offices in counties
where public works projects, prin-
ciYally road building projects, are
to be located and have held up
registration in otker counties.
With jobs in sight, the registra-
ton could undoubtedly have been
materially increased"
The unemployment service IS
intensely interested in any and all
public works projects in the state
and hopes that no time will be
lost by counties, cities and towns
needing public works of any kind
in making application for federal
funds with which to carry on this
work. Waynick said. For the more
of these projects there are. the
more unemployed can be put back
10 work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

The former Of these parishes has
no. vet been admitted into union
with the convention: the latter
is not organized at present
s.. James church was conSe-
Grated By Bishop Atkinson Sep
TENDER -, 1868. The following
account appears in the Journal
Of the diocesan convention OF
1854 as part OF the bishops ad-
dress 20 the convention:
September 18th ! conse-
Grated the Church Of s.. James
in Hendersonville, the Rev.
Mr.. Hughes, the rector. read
ing the Sentence OF Consecra-
ton, the Rev. Dr.. Hanckel and
Mr.. Dayton Of the diocese Of
South Caroina and the Rev.
Mr.. Buxton OF this diocese Of
fering morning prayer. and l
preached the sermon. In the
afternoon | confirmed in pri-
vace a sick cOlored woman, and
in the evening, after a sermon
BY the Rev. Mr.. Buxton, l
confirmed in the church three
persons
The name Dayton" in the
above report is obviously a typo
graphical error. There seems to
De no doubt that the Clergyman
to whom reference is made was
the Rev. John Grimke Drayton.
who was for many years the rec
tor Of the Church Of St. John
in-the-WilderneSs. Flat Rock. He
was the grandfather of Mrs.
W!lkie Memminger. of Atlanta,
and died about 1891.
Among the parochial reports
in the Journal of the 1864 con-
vention is the following. the first
ever made for this parish:
st. James Church, Hender-
sonville, Rev. n. Collins Hughes,
rector.
Baptisms, infant, white /. col
ored IS.
Combinations. white .. color
ed "a.
COMMITMENTS, removed 2, adj
ded 2, present number 8.
Funerals, adults, white l, col
ored %.
Contributions: Bishops salary
$40; missions SIS; relief fund
$3.50; educational fund $40:
parochial purposes $40; total
$500.
Several hundred dollars have
been collected on account Of the
church: its Indebtedness has been
discharged and the building was
cOnsecrated in September last.
y. Collin Hughes"
In October 1865 Mr.. Hughes
resigned the charge of st. James
church and moved to the eastern
part Of the state. Thus the par
ism was left without a clergy
man. About a year later the
Rev. George VI. Everhart became
minister in charge. In his adj
dress TO the 1867 convention Bis
hop Atkinson said: THE Rev.
George VI. Everhart has remov-
ed 70 Buncombe county and Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in
so short a time. b. c." should
also be used for the relief Of mus
cular aches and pains. common
colds and neuralgia; for reducing
fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit forming
drugs. Get B. c.. in 1Oc and
25c packages, wherever drugs are
sold. (ady.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

soothing relief IN
I n ? e e minutes
with BIC, " a re-
liable. pleasant
tO-take remedy.
"B. c." is pre-
pared by a reg
iStered pharma-
ciSt, compounded
on a different
principle fro m
most relief
agencies in that
it contains sew
eral ingredients,
so blended and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent. nerve-racking headaches.
from inorganic causes. you can get
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

church being taken from the
church at Bowman's Bluff which
had been abandoned.
Mr.. Farnum was succeeded by
the Rev. James Preston Burke,
the present rector. whose faith
full and untiring work is well
known to the present membership
of the parish and needs no COM
ment.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
INTERESTING ANGLES TO 1892 HAMBLETONIAN

TWO ambIetonan Stake
10 his credit have the honor
acclaimed
at Goshen N y this Spencer with 3yarod
oed
ey OF David M Look of New Spencer
McElwyn 2:0412,
1882 Mcwyn
them in this years Hambletonian
Training under the White park
Fla spencer MCEWyn indication
His victories the HoSeman
Rainy Day troted North Randall
stamped him as the fastest 2year-old of 1882
The other who
entered
distinguished himself capturing troted
in 1926 The of the Hanover Shoe Mckinney
Hanover holds
However,
this blue ribbon L.
Farms anticipating results from him.
Although records the Troing
other horses Mckinney during
McEwyn American
standing Hambeonan.
Cuaed Pittsburgh
will
spring will end
automatically matter it right the middle
Over the fence is really out in that
The latest promotion the York
1t will box goes boys
each other until
that kind of baseball they
employing the Rodgers
Kid Elberfeld and
after Joe Jeanette
Negro heavyweight boxer gets about
and manages and in that
The the
Holy They the
York ned the White Sox will They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
By Eddie Ash
Veteran Rosy May Stick at Brooklyn
Coach Dienhart Reaches Net Heights
Harness Classic Stirs Early Comment

r OSY RYAN, the same Rosy of American Association
and down. has convinced Manager Max Carey of Brook
Ign that his ball sharp enough fool the big eaguers
much the manner COMPOUNDED American Assoca-
ton hter especially last year. when the veteran toed for
Ownie Bush at Minneapolis and helped bring pennant to
Mlertown.
Old caught with Brooklyn this spring probably at the behest
who pilot Toledo few
Minneapolis
after the closed He shoppd around
scheming the and successful
writes the New York World Telegram
stick the relief role with the
F1atbush representatives.
the satisfaction Carey
ball
through his lips fashionable dining
and blush shame the cheeks of his
guzze than slight repri
1T the belief, therefore that Carey spot
his pitching staff for the Holy aumnus.
Just what the
item which will
have
the pitching strength it
yans talents make him great bet for relief pitcher he
him pitcher good stamina
to throw hell seldom
a pinch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Indiana i. Grabs Team Grown In
Butler Indoor Relay Carnival

Billy Hayes powerful Indiana U
track team, paced by its Olympic
stars, Charles Hornbostel and Ivan
Fuqua, added another championship
trophy to its big list Saturday with
a team victory in the first annual
Butler indoor relay carnival at Fair
view fieldhouse.
Three firsts, two seconds and a
third in the twelve-event program
gave the Crimson warriors their tri-
umph with twenty-five points. six
more than compiled by Michigan
The Wolverines pulled down three
firstS and one third.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquettes rec
ord-breaking Splinter, proved his
right to the fastest human" title
with 81 performance in the sixty
yard dash. again equalling the
worlds indoor record for the dis
lance. Johnson. Illinois State Nor
NAL flash, finished less than a foot
behind the flying Negro after a
stirring battle.
Raymond Sears provided another
highlight in the college medley re-
lay. when he ran the anchor mile in
the sensational time of Ala to beat
Ray Swartz. Western State ace, and
give the Bulldogs first place. The
team time was 10:23.1
HornboStel turned in 1853 half
mile in the university two-mile re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Hans Wagner Recalls Battle With
Mike DonLin for Batting CroWn

the close of the baseball season and
if he was the National League bat
ting champion, of course his name
would be a better drawing card.
1 wasn't thinking a great deal
about winning the championship
when the series opened. But Dom
lin, who was a likable fellow,
started riding our boys and telling
us what he was going to do. 1t
made our pitchers mad.
you keep right on hitting" our
pitchers told me. And we'll take
care of Donlin. You can bet your
shirt we will bear down when he is
at bat"
Well, every time Nike got hit
he would look in my direction and
start Boosting.
We went into the last game Of the
series with Mike leading me by a
few points. Well, that day I got five
straight hits and Donlin didn't even
make loud foul
Every time I made a hit, I kidded
Donlin. I'd hold up my finger as I
rounded first base, just to let him
know I'd made another one.
Finally it got his goat. Some wag
in an overflow crowd on the field
jeered him about me beating him
out and Mike was so enraged that
he finally dove into the crowd to
get even with that particular spec
tator.
All you could see was Mixes feet
sticking out of the crowd.
I've had many a laugh about It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
81 Rounds on Annoy Mitt Bill;
Saunders, Brown Meet in Top Ten

Prince Saunders of Chicago, when
he meets Willard Brown in the fea-
ture scrap of Tuesday nights Ar
mory fight card, will have the bene-
fit of lots of smart advice in his
corner, for it is announced tina old
Jack Blackburn, who was one of
the country's greatest in his day, will
come here from Chicago to second
the Prince. Jack has handled many
noted fighters in recent years.
With the last of the preliminaries
lined up, the Tuesday night pro-
gram is announced as follows:
Ten Rounds-Prince Saunders. Chicago
vs. Willard Brown. Indianapolis; weight
limit set BY contract at 1i2 pounds.
Ten Rounds-Henrv Hook. EIwood, VS..
Paul Lee, Nashville, Tenn; bantams.
Six Rounds-Tommv Merritt Union CITY
VS.. Dick Porter, Anderson; Junior welters.
Six RoundS-Yourg Leach Indianapolis
vs.. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis; junior
lightweightS.
The cut in admission prices seems
to have met the approval of the
fans, as big advance sale is re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Pantlind of Michigan won the
high hurdles, with Lee of De Paw
second and Ward of Michigan cap
tured the high jump at feet So
inches, with Murphy of Notre Dame
second and Cosgrove of Butler, third.
Indianas mile relay team. with
CROUCH, Decking, Harpold and Flu
qua carrying the baton, won in
3:276, and Lockbridge, Neese, Wat
son and Hornbostel gave Indiana the
four-mile event in 1922. Michigan
State won the university medley
event with Purdue second and Indi-
ana third.
Cook of Illinois tossed the shot IS
feet 7l2 inches to win first place,
with Yves Busbee of Indiana second
on as feet liz inches.
Kansas State Teacher of Pitts
burgh won the college division title.
The college champions won the
two-mile event when Emporia
(Kan.) Teachers we're disqualified
for fouling on the last lap. Butler,
with Knisley, Zahn, Boaz and Sears
in action, won the college medley
and Emporia won the college mile
event in $751;
Butler officials were well pleased
with the results of the first annual
event and hope to make the carnival
an annual feature of the national
spring sports card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
CATHEDRAL GIVES CITY NATIONAL PUBLICITY

HE lame Oh the ooser state as basketball factory emphasized
national Catholic high school
Chicago Sunday night
Indianapolis carried of the championship
elimination
qune from all the country and Hooser hats
as tribute to the conditioned
indianapolis machine.
The annual national Catholic
the sports calendar of the Windy
enthusiastic crowds Loyoa
supervised and the tourney each supplies
That pull Of their
Action in the championship started last
unued through Thursday Friday Saturday games
consolation and title clash Sunday
plenty of proper
they toe the mark in of the games
The event offers splendid and vacation
many whom seldom
panied to Chicago by coaches faculty
In climbing to the title heights
opponents downing two New York
CcagoS best bets The indianapolis
Chcago tavortes in both semnas and finals proving
squad possessed the real class
Fighting
nationwide publicity to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Tribe Gets
Even Break
Indians Divide TWo-Game
Series With Memphis;
Invade Texas.
By Times Special

n - iNttN NFttfNt
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 81
Playing their first games of the
spring. the Indians of Wade Killefer
got an even break with the Mem
phis Chicks at Russwood park here
over the weekend. In the first eX-
hibition tilt on Saturday. the Hoos-
iers won, to 5. and in the Sunday
engagement the Chicks finished on
top, 5 to /.
The Indians left Sunday night for
Fit. Worth Tex, where they will re-
sumo training today and prepare for
more exhibition contests with the
Fl. Worth and Dallas teams. The
Tribe squad was due in Fl. Worth
today. Killefer will keep his pas
timers in the Lone State for about
ten days and then return to In
dianapolis to complete training at
Perry stadium.
NettleS, rookie Outhelder, led the
Indians at bat Saturday with three
hits. Thomas and Logan looked well
on the mound, but Barnhart folded
IN the ninth and the Chicks nailed
him for five runs, their total for the
day.
Bolen, Smith and Butzberger
pitched for the Hoosiers Sunday and
Tribe errors in the sixth had much
to do with the five markers tailed
by Memphis. 1t was an cratic
afternoon in the field for the KILL
fer boys, six miscues being chalked
against them. Each team got six
hits. The Memphis hurlers we're
given alright support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Of to a shaky start, the local
Irish warriors speeded up after mid
season and hit the peak by captur-
ing their second consecutive Hoosier
Catholic crown in easy fashion,
their fourth. in six years.
They romped through the national
tourney in classy style, and only
Augustinian academy of Carthage,
N. Y, caused the Hoosier cham
pionS any trouble The Carthage
five bowed in the quarter finals, 10
to 16. De Pauls highly-touted title
contender from Chicago proved easy
in the semi finals, falling 40 to 10.
Shipp Irish Ace
In the title battle with st. Rita,
conqueror of the defending cham
pions in an early round. Cathedral
performed in true championship
style.
Big Charles Ship, who jumped
center and then dropped back to
guard position, was the hero both
on offenSe and defense. st. Rita
was held to two field goals. The
losers trailed 18 to at half time,
and at the three-quarters mark the
count stood % to 6.
Shipp, who was the ace scorer
and defensive star of the tourney,
ran wild for the fourth time during
the meet and bagged five field goals
and five free throws. Eddie O'Con-
nor, lanky forward and only veteran
of the first five, got three field
goals and one free throw.
Scores 81 Points
Shipp totalled f1fty-seyen points
in the five tourney tussles to capture
individual scoring honors, He was
named captain of the all-tourney
team and placed at a center berth.
Fay johnson of Reitz Memorial of
Evansville, Ind, which finished
fourth in the tournament, was
named to a guard position, the only
other Hoosier to place.
Reltz' scrappy warriors won the
praise of tourney fans with a SEN
Sational exhibition. in the third
place tuSSle with De Paul Sunday
night. The speedy little Evansville
five trailed 10 to at the quarter
and IA to 6 at the half, but came
back in the last period to tie the
count at 22-all, in the regulation
playing time. De Paul won out in
the overtime, IS to "a.
Box score of the championship
game:
Hofb CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
8 A. A. u. Ring
Champs Crowned

Eight new champions we're
crowned in the Marion county anna
teur boxing championship tourney
at South Side Turner gym Saturday.
There was lively action in every
class except the heavyweight, where
Marshall Healing of Butler U. won
on default. The event lasted until
early Sunday morning. The cham
piOns:
,Fllyweight-Jimmy Hudson, South Side
9 Bantamweight Johnny Krukemeier.
G, atherweght-Dick Noonan, South
Side Turner's.
n doilg7htTCeight-Ralph Saunders, Indian
Welterwei ght-seigfreid Bruggemann.
AUTHORIZATIONS Mikesel South
Side Turner's. 'N
Washington A. c.
Heavyweight Marshall Healing. WASH
ington A. C. "''i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Joe Stecher and
Davis II, Clash

Joe Stecher, scissors" king, and
Wee Willie Davis, Virginia mat per-
former, are reported set for their
headline match on the Hercules
A. G. wrestling card tonight at Tom
linson hall. They are scheduled for
a finish bout, two falls out of three.
The show will see the 240-pound
Davis in local action for the first
time since being reinstated in this
state. He drew a suspension several
weeks ago for alleged rough tactics
in a bout with DR.. Ralph Wilson, in
q Muncie ring. Stecher, former
world heavyweight title holder, is ex-
pected to weigh 225 for tonights
tuSsle.
Bearcat Jones, Arizona Indian, will
supply the opposition for DR.. Wilson
in the semi Windup. The RedSkin
comes touted as a willing mixer. In
the opening match at $50, Swede
Olson, former Minnesota grid player,
takes on Abe Kashey, New York
heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
LEWIS ROLLER STAR
AS LOCALS TRIUMPH

Ted Lewis, Indianapolis second
rush, scored six goals Sunday aft
ernon at Tomlinson hall as the local
roller polo leaguers defeated FIT.
Wayne, 9 to 7. Thompson, Fl.
Wayne rush, netted five goals. Socks
Quigley scored twice for the win
ners and Butler once. Minor &C
counted for the other two Fl.
Wayne points.
In a local amateur league tilt
Ramblers downed Union Printers.
4 to 3, overtime. Belcher scored
three points for the winners.
The Richmond state leaguers will
play indianapolis here next Sunday
in the seasons last game locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Training Camps

T OS ANGELES, March 27.-The
IL Hollywood Stars staged a
ninth-inning rally Sunday to defeat
the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 5. Frank
Shellenback, ace Sheik pitcher, was
easy for the Pirate sluggerS, and re-
tired in the fifth inning after five
runs had been scored.
Cedric burst, Hollywood outfelder
hit four out of five.
MIAMI, Fla, March 2s.-DeI Bis
sonette, first baseman of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, who was so seriously in
jured in training last year that he was
out of the game for the season, seems
to have recovered from the leg injury.
He is playing with old time form.
Del haont been given a contract yet.
Il Il
CT, PETERSBURG, Fla, March
~ 27.-Boston's Braves completed
their nine-game series with the
New York Yankees Sunday by beat
ing the worlds champions, to 3
in the final encounter.
Despite this defeat, the Yanks
won the series, six games to three.
Held scoreless until the eighth in
ming, the Braves rallied in that
session to garner four runs and
take the game. Three Boston fling
ers, Seibold, Morren and Belts al
lowed the YankS seven hits, while
the Braves found Brennan and
Deshong for eight.
=
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 25-Wash-
ingtOn Senators defeated the Birmingham
Barons of the Southern league Sunday. 3
to L. in the opening contest of their four
game exhibition series.
CrOwder and Stewart limited the Barons
to five hits. while the Senators garnered
six off Tombstone White and Walkun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
'Y Tank Stars to
Enter Title Meet

Swimmers and divers represent
ing Y. M. G. AS in every section
of the state will compete in the
annual "Y" swimming championship
meet at Butler university pool on
Saturday. The meet will be held
under auspices Of the indianapolis
Y. M. G. A., andNit is the first time
the meet ever has been held here.
Aquatic stars from FIT. Wayne,
Michigan City, Huntington, Evans
vile, Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson,
Richmond, Greensburg, Terre Haute
and indianapolis are certain to en-
ter the meet. Preliminary heats
will be held, starting at 2 p. m. Sat
urday and only finals will be staged
at the night session, which starts at
8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Previous Leaders Cling to
Places i'm Elks' Pin Event

Wheeling. w Va. Fremont (Ol, Chicago,
Oak Park and Elgin (IllD Louisville. De-
troit. Toledo and Cleveland. with some of
the greatest pin spillers in the country in
their lineupS. will appear in their try for
medal honors in the Elk'S national meet
On the Pritchett alleys.
AS usual Fred McNeelv was on the lob
as head of the entertainment committee
and a good time that will be remembered
was had by all of the visitors and as
MANY of the local bows who could pry
McNeely loose from ticket.
CITY PIN GOSSIP
Every member of the Uptown Alley Five
rolled better than 800 to give this team
during the Capitol CITY Travelling League
play on the Hotel Antler alleys SUNDAY
afternoon. Paul Stemm led the field in
for his four games. other good totals
were Vollmer. 875; Pritchett. 1868; Han
ma 861: Hunt. 857 Barrett. ISL; Ahearn,
49, stich. S49 Hueber 835 Mack S 81
Fulton. SO7: Ward. 806. Hardin; 8o5. and
Pierson .80S4. Tom Vollmer rolled at
for high single game honors.
Marott Shoe Shop rolled into first place
during the 1850 scratch team sweepstakes
on the Illinois alleys with a grand total
of 3,208. Second and third place is held
by the 1ndustrials and Coca Colas with
totals Of 3.,181 and 3.I63. PLAY in this
Wednesday night. Teams can still enter
this meet by sending their entry to the
Illinois alleys. in care of Dan Abbott or
John Blue.
indianapolis baseball club bowed again
to Armour & Co: at St. Philips; I'll to
the winners while Helen Kritsch totalled
564 for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Giants, in New
York.
We went into
that series with
Donlin leading
the league by
about Is points
over me. The
newspaper boys
had written a lot
of stuff about
how the batting
champion S h i p
probably would
be decided in
that series and
naturally t h e
fans were keen
~ interested.
I had won the
champion S h i p
several times and
it didn't mean a
great deal to me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

lay. He was trailing eighty yards
when handed the baton, but brought
Indiana to a close second behind
Michigan, The winners time was
1853.
Steve Divich, blonde I. U. pole
vaulter, provided an upset when he
crossed the bar at IS feet 4 inches to
take first place, defeating Ed Len
nington of Illinois, BigsTen cham
pion.