davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
PICKENS

Baptist Revival.
Rev. Paul D. Bragg. pastor OF the
Bsn.ist church here, has been conducting
$ Revival at the Baptist church. ne mas
delivered many inspiring and protltaele
sermons. Rev. Bragg held his regular
snnointnlent at Carthage Sunday and IN
his absence Rev. r. P. Neblett' OF the
Methodist church gladly filled the va
eancv. This act on the part OF kev'
Neblett was greatly appreciated by all
Out-of-town people noted at church
we're: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. kyzar OF
Lexington. Mrs y. Harmon and Mrs.
Walter Doty OF Goodman.
Mrs. W. s. Guyton and daughter, Anne
Marion. arrived at home Monday after
months trip to Rochester. Mimi. and
Chicago. III. where they enjoyed the
Worlds Fair. DR.. Guyton stopped over
in Memphis to see Miss Maud Maxwell
and attend to business. He arrived at
home Tuesday.
Quite an unusual experience occurred
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed At
kinson Saturday night, in the nature OF
a family reunion, when all of their chill
dren, two son-in- laws. and three grand
children were present.
Mr.. Newton Holt of Chicago, arrived
here Sunday. His wife and children who
have enjoyed an extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover, will
return home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Heidelberg of
Greenwood visited her mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Murtagh Saturday. Miss Lucille Muir
tagh accompanied them to Waynesboro
to visit relatives.
Miss Courtney Davis of Magnolia is
the house guest of Miss Frances Max
well this week.
Miss Carothers of Batesville. was a
visitor in the Neblett home the past
week end.
Miss Una Montgomery and her father
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Vainado and children
Hugh. Jr., Bill and Mary Elizabeth left
Monday motoring to Greenville, S. C..
where they will spend a while with their
brothers.
Mrs Barber from Gulfport is visit
ing Mrs. j. E. Maxwell.
Mesdames Edna Lowe, Dandy Lipsey
and Ed Wilburn, who reside in Lexing-
ton. were visitors of Mrs. A. P. Var
borough, Friday.
Mrs. F. G. Rech and two sons, Hugh
Frank and James William, left Sunday
for their home in Houston, Texas, after
an extended vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr.. An
derson and Mrs. Edward Stewart car
ried them by automobile to Jackson.
Mesdames Aileene Tye, Nan Tye and
Hiram Tye of Jackson, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McKie.
Mr. H. H. Fuqua of Memphis, was
welcomed again in our town by his many
friends this week.
Miss Ruth Cauthen of Camden was
a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Roland Hart
(Cnntinued ON page 81
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

from a business trip TO St. Louis. TO
greet old friends He was accompanied
home by Miss Dorothy Mauldin, who has
been visiting relatives and friends IN
and around Goodman.
Little Ed Sledge. Jr.. from Picsens Is
spending q few days with Jack Alhln-
Earl SHELTON was up from Jackson last
week for a few hours visit in the par
entail home.
Mr.. H. /. Cowsert, Misses Lily ami
Oden Killebrew and Jack Williams
spent the day in Jackson.
Little Jack Williams, Of Lexington,
spent last week in the home OF Nj and
Mrs. H. L Cowsert.
Mrs. 7. F. Cobb was guest last week O.
relatives in Canton, where she ATTENDED
the annual flower show.
Misses Rosa Lee Metts. Mary Eliza-
beth Cowsert, James Metts and Victor
Chapman. were dinner guests on last
Wednesday. in the hospitable country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schrock.
Mrs. E W Ford. Mrs. Harold barbee
and children and Mrs. Leroy Donald
spent Wednesday with relatives IN JACK
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. knight and little
Nancy were Jackson visitors over the
week end.
Little Walter Brumby Fowler whose
home is at Aberlin, O., is spending the
summer vacation with grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Brumby.
Mr. H. |. Cowsert. accompanied by
Miss Mary E. Cowsert and Miss GLADYS
Culledge. made a business trip to Green
wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Harmon, Miss
Lorraine Harmon, Mrs. Doty and son,
and Jack Houston made visit to reia-
tives at Sunnyside. and at Money, where
they left Walter Doty. Jr.. for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Doty.
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Col
Inns and little Betty Sue came down
from Water Valley Saturday for a visit
in the Cowsert home.
Mr.. Harold Barber motored up from
Culfport Saturday. and was aceompan-
led home Sunday by Mrs. Barber and
little sons who have been visiting for
a fortnight in the Ford home.
Bill Montgomery was a week END VS.
itor in town
Miss Tootsie Lowe from Lexington is
the charming guest of Miss Allie NJ.
Rogers at the Holmes Junior College
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlia Donald and son,
were Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lucas at
Ebenezer.
Mr.. D. K. Gulledge Miss Gladys Gull
ledge, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert and
Mrs. Barksdale Farmer motored to Mem
phis Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Donald came over from
Mississippi State to spend the week end
with home folks. Mrs. Donald, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ford for
some days, accompanied him home Fri
day afternoon.
Misses Misses Lille Killebrew, Ear
nestine and Halle Albin shopped in Kos
ciusko Monday.
Nj. and Mrs New and little daughter
Mrs. Susie Rodgers and Miss Lima Terry
we're Jackson visitors Saturday.
(Coutinued on mage ten1
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
Sunday Announcements
Presbyterian Church

T. Barton West, Durant boy and
pastor at Bay Springs, wellknown to
many friends in Lexington and sur
rounding areas, will occupy the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church in Lexing-
ton, Sunday morning June 25 at IL
o'clock, according to announcement made
by Rev Groves, the local pastor.
Rev. Groves will preach at the Frank
lin church Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Immediately following the Sunday
school service which will be held at a
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
the public.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
Mrs. Jennie Zeigler
Dies at COXburg.

Mrs. Jennie Zeigler of Coxburg, died
at her home Wednesday night. She had
been in critical condition for several
weeks following a stroke of paralysis.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at Coxburg. She is survived by
three children: Mrs. W. ]. Hammett,
Mrs. Alfred Hearn and BillX Zeigler,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Ralph and Rufus Netherland, Miss VI
ella Netherland, Mrs. Lauretta H0'a|
Mrs. S. A. Stewart, Coxburg; Mrs.
C. Black, McCool; V. R. Nethefs|
Eden.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

also her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. b.
Netherland, and the following sisters
and brothers: J. B. Netherland, Sun
flower; B. L. Netherland, Mrs. I. A.
Ellis, Yazoo; Mrs Anna Bell Wallace,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
+ + 4. + + + I. + !. + = + + +
GOODMAN !
The Woman's Reading Club.

The Woman's Reading Club met tues
day in the home of Mrs. H. /. Cowser'
with Mrs. Cowsert and Mrs. Clarence Ma
bry co-hostesses. The president appoint
ed Mrs. |. L. Donald, Mrs. Cowsert and
Mrs. Douglas, committee to go before
the town board with a petition Tor a
rat campaign. Miss Carol Brumby as
Fine Arts Chairman made a short but
very interesting talk on that subject;
Mrs. Cauble as chairman Of the Pro-
gram Committee for this meeting con-
tinued the trip to Germany, with the iol-
lowing: German National Anthem, Mrs
Cauble; Art in Germany, Mrs. Harmon :
Music in Germany, Mrs. Cauble; PIANO
Solo. Mrs. Cauble Solo, Die Lorelel' MIS-
Harmon; During the social hour the nos
,esses served delicious salad plate
with iced tea Besides the members
the following guests were present;
Misses Elizabeth Murray, Josephine Car
ter. Jesse Van osdell, Blanche and Lula
Alexander and Mesdames Hubert Melton
Walter Doty. Walter Allen and B. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Under the direction Of Mr.. New, the
B. Y. P. L. gave very inspiring pro-
gram on the subject, THE Cross OF
Christ" The following took part on the
nrogram Misses Delle Ousley, Gwen
dolyn Meek, Rosalie and Ida Mae Met's'
Helen Mcdaniel, Boyd 0usley and Neims
Flowers. Miss Gwendolyn Meek and
James F. Metts sang duet, Under the
Old Olive Trees" The program was
closed with a beautifully rendered Sc
lection by Messrs Curtis, Fortenberry,
McCool and Birchfield.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
FIGHTING BOY MANAGERS
TO LEAD SENATOR'S, GIANTS
AS SERIES OPENS TUESDAY

impressive both were rlaycr-man-
ayers. A feature Of their accom-
plishments was the fact that the
responsibilities placed upon their
sturdy shoulders acted as no drag
upon their playing.
Terry, one of the best first
basemen ever to hit the big time,
held down his corner brilliantly
and is batting 1924. while Cronin,
ace shortstop, was the sparkplug
Of his club and is batting .312.
Terry has received the greater
acclaim for his triumph because
he took the ugly ducklings of the
1882 season and made champions
of them. Yet, young Cronin was
actually placed in a tougher psy-
Geological spot. when he succeed
ed Walter Johnson at the start OF
the current campaign. koe was
put on the spot. The experts al
most unanimously picked his team
to finish first or second. He had
to make good-or get out.
Terry's acclaim is deserved also.
He stepped into the shoes of the
mighty John McGraw in June last
year when the Giants were in last
place. They finished the season in
a sixth-place tie with st. Louis.
Then Memphis Bill got busy. Dur
ing the winter he hired and fired
right and left. When the experts
saw his 1888 outfit at the training
camp. they Immediately confined
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
.DLXIE'S GRID
MENU IS GOOD
Some Teams Will Be in
Mid-Season Form
by Saturday
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA. Sept. 2G.-(UP).
Southern football fans. their APP
petites Thetted by a light menu
of opening games over the week
end. look forward this week to Il
full course of gridiron contests,
some Of them rated mid-scason
CALLER.
Three games that throw a trio
Of the stronger southeastern con-
ference elevens against high
ranking southern conference out
fits top the weeks program that
will sec every important team in
Dixie in action.
TennesSec's encounter with v.
p. !. at Knoxville will share the
spotlight with the Gcorgia-NOrth
Carolina State clash at Athens
and the Georgia Tcch-ClemSon
tussle at Atlanta.
Three tough intersectional as
signments Of southeastern con-
ference teams also will claim ma
jor interest. Vanderbilt, with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

team Of sOphomoreS that romped
over little Cumberland Saturday,
80 to 0, will get its first real test
against Oklahoma at Norman; l..
S. L. will open active cOmpeti-
ton against Rice at Baton
Rouge, and Tulane will tackle
Texas A. G. NJ. at New Orleans.
Kentucky will entertain the
spirited Scwanec eleven at Lex
irgton in the southcaStCrn'S first
intra-conference tilt. A combat
with 4 bearing on the southern
conference title will throw V. NJ.
]. against Duke at Greensboro.
South Carolina will represent the
southern conference in interSec-
tional fray IN a meeting with
Temple at Philadelphia.
Ties were prevalent in Satur-
days scattered opening cncount-
crs. Mississippi was held to Il g.
6 count by Southwestern at Mem
phis; Virginia had a TT deadlock
with Hampden-Sydncy; PreSby-
terrain surprised by tying Glenn
son, G-G, and Washington and
Lee played West Virginia to a
scoreless tie.
kentucky displayed Versatile
power in trampling Maryville, 46-
2, while Vandy was running away
with Cumberland at Nashville.
Auburn was jolted with a scant
2O-7 victory over Birmingham
Southern Friday night.
In the southern conference, n.
C. States bare TO win over
Catawba was counted surprising
" close. So was a.. p. Is 10
defeat Of Roanoke. South Caro-
lima lived up to expectations bv
beating Wofford, $40, V. NJ. |.
was upset by Emory & Henry,
300.
Mercer warmed up for it's bat
tie with the Army this week with
a 44-3 victory over Spring Hill.
Alabama, ranked with Tennes-
see as a leading contender in the
southeastern conference, opens
this week against OglethOrpe at
Tuscaloosa. Auburn will continue
it's warming up" activities in an
engagement with Howard at
BIRMINGHAM. Mississippi State
plays Millsaps, Ole Miss enter
tains the Mississippi State Teach
ers and Florida opens against
Stctson.
Southern conference clevcns
playing "outsiders" include Viz
ginia VS.. Randolph-MacOn at
Charlottesville; Washington and
Lee VS.. Roanoke at Lexington;
Maryland VS.. st. Johns at Col
legc Park; North Carolina VS..
Davidson at Chapel Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
CHAMPIONSHIP
GOAL OF irish
NOtre DANES Army Gath
ers Speed for Climb
Back to Heights
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20.
(UP). - The national football
championship. rehnquiShed two
years to Southern California,
again is the goal of Notre Danes
mighty gridiron army, gathering
speed for a climb back 10 the
heights.
On his own for the first time
since he was named Knutc
Rockne'S successor, Coach Heart
" (Hunk) Anderson, is starting
the season with a clean slate.
He'll stand or fall on his own
achievements or blunders after
two years filled with obstacles.
He's unhandicapped this year
as ne was the first season after
Rockne's death. He's unhampered
as he was last year by his own i'll
ness and diSSension among some
Of the older players on the team.
On this years squad there are
only two men who played under
Rocknc. They are Dan Hanley,
fullback. attempting a comeback,
after being out of school for two
years, and Nick LukatS, left half
back who made the last touch
down scored by Rockne-coached
team against Southern California
in 1880.
But the old flash and fire of
NOtre Dame football oozes from
this years squad.
One Of the important reasons
for the enthusiasm is the fact
that sOphOmores are bidding for
berths at practically every posi-
ton on the team. Only three of
them are apt to crowd regulars
out, but they are going to push
the seniors so hard and persiS-
tently that they will have to give
their best or step down.
These three boys from last
years greatest freshman team,
which was good enough to beat
the varsity. 60, are Tony Nazzi-
otti, Italian quarterback from
White Plains, y. Y; Andy Pilney,
Bohemian halfback from Chicago;
and Don Elser, giant German
fullback from Gary, Ind.
Mazziotti, a bigger edition OF
Frank Carideo, won the quarter
back job Saturday by an amazing
exhibition of blocking and field
generalship in the first scrimmage
of the wear.
"MazziOttps my quarterback
said Anderson eagerly. "He's on
the first team to stay. He may be
a sophomore but he's showed me
enough to convince me he can run
this ball club"
Another lad they're going to
write into the headlines is Andy
Pilney. the tricky, shifty, speedy
Chicago boy who promises to
carry on at left halfback where
George Gipp, Jimmy Crowley,
Christy Flanagan, Jack Elder and
Marchy Schwartz left off. Against
the reserves in the first scrimmage
Saturday he scored three touch
downs, made another possible AMI
reeled off runs of 13, SO, 40 and
43 yards.
Elser is a big. fast, battering
type of fullback, weighing 217
pounds. With Elser and Mazziotti
clearing the way for him, Pilney
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE. Sept. 26.-Ihe
many friends of Mrs. Lee Moody
are very much grieved over her
death.
Mr.. O. F. Morgan is very i'll at
his home here.
Mr.. Arthur Davis spent the
weekend with his family here:
Miss Velma Allison spent Sat
urday in Hendersonville with her
sister, Mrs. R. L. Morgan.
Rev, F. H. Holdin was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Fradv last Sunday.
Mrs Howard Setter and son, of
Canton were the weekend guest
If Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. English OF
Revision were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NeSbltt
and children, and Claude. Sidney
and Edna Hickman visited Mr..
Lawrence Nesbitt Sunday. Law
renee is in the sanitorium taking
treatment for his lungs.
Miss Ernestinc Rohn called on
Mrs w. X. Duncan last Monday.
Mr.. jim Cox. of Glade Creek,
called on Mr.. Steve Boyd Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clannic Justus
attender the old-time singing at
Etowah last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Drake of Black
Mountain spent the weekend IN
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan OF
Woodfn were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. and Virgil
Duncan.
Mrs. Rhoda Justus spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1.
Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Duncan
and children, Wyatt and Celeste,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hayes
in Brevard. Sunday afternoon. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
CAMPUS Personals

THE first big gene stin IS IN the
l. offing. but coaches throughout
the country even now are casting
prideful ewes at certain OF their
boys" into whom a great deal oil
character already has been huiit.
AlLAmerica candidates are at
this early date being Spi"d upon
and local operatives are reporting
to selection headquarters with no
little zeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT
DOB ZUPPKE may have

DOB ZUPPKE may have
- Northwestern halfback
in his Illinois baCkfeld this
wear He is Ken Nee
nan. who started out at
Evanston in 1881 with lot
OF advance notice and
partly lived up to it until he
got into trouble with North
western officials over his
marital affairs having
been pitched twice.
Now Ken has enrolled in the
commerce school of Illinois
and hopes to get out there
and knock holes in the Wild
cat line for Bob Huppke.
He's in excellent con-
dition after a years layoff,
tirpinC the beam at about
30 and will have two
wears of competition at ILL.,
nOiS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
acknowledgement
High Spots in Numerous Activities Of Cb,n,
Commerce as Noted by It's Secrata1' Der d

The Chamber Of Commerce is
in receipt of information from
Pawnee, Oklahoma, to the effect
that Jack De Lysle, who assisted
this organization with consider
abe publicity with |. S. Highway
Ga. has been made manager OF |.
S. Ga Association, a Carolina to
Colorado highway through Hen
Jacksonville. The seventh annual
convention of this highway asso-
citation will be held in Fort
Smith, Arkansas, on the 9th and
10th of next April. The assOcia-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
[ TO second division.

it to second division.
But Terry's "hitless wonders"
came through because Of the de-
vclopment Of an excellent pitch
ing staff and alright infield.
Terry still is the only 800 hitter
on his club. and there's not a fast
base runner in the entire carload.
Most of all, Terry inspired his
men with the fighting spirit that
made them champions.
Both managers are popular with
their players.
They have written a glowing
chapter into the history of base
ball-a chapter that will be con-
cluded dramatically in the APP
preaching world series.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

Score by innings:
Fletcher POO 2lO 1910
Mills River 100 200 O3O- 6
Summary: Three-baSe hits-N.
Ragweu, J. Bagwel, SOrrelIS,
White and WhiteSides. TwO-base
hits. Baldwin (2), GOode and
White and Stevens. Runs batted
in. Baldwin 80. F.. Baldwin
~, Ledbetter (2), y. BagwelI,
J. SorrcllS, Brittian, Stevens,
White. Wright, WhitcSides %.
Left on bases - Fletcher - y,
Mills Rivers. Double play.
Baldwin 10 SorrellS. Struck out
by Baldwin {. by Wright 3. Hit
by pitcher. bv Baldwin. Clark.
Umpircs-Hamiiton and HootS.
Scorer. H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
HOOKS; 02s
| | and SLIDES ~
BY BILL BRRuCHER 49, 49,.

comery OF Columbia will paraIyze
that sector Sutherland beaming'
" offers the name of Joe Skladany,
the end who messed up Notre
Dame halfbacks last year.
Paul Pardonner of Purdue is
the good news from along the Wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
TO
Hold TROPHY
D. and Nj. Emblem Held
by East Flat Rock Goes
to Fletcher Now

The ID. and VI. Trophy. emblem
of baseball supremacy in Hender-
son county, will move from south
to north as a result Of Fletcher'S
triumph over Mills River in the
play-Off game for the second half
of the county league.
The trophy will be moved from
East Flat Rock to Fletcher by
virtue of Fletchcr's win on Sat
urday, their 18th in 20 games
played during the season. Three
seasons must be won by team
in order TO hold it permanently.
The box score of the game,
omitted from yesterdays story IS.
as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Torrance Is Healthy

WELL, what's this. A letter
w from Louisiana State begS to
state respectfully that one Jack
Torrance. a 265-pound person. is en-
joying the best of health.
The next epistle is from the
east, and it begs to suggest that
Bob Lassiter of Yale. Ed Danow-
ski of Fordham and Cliff Mont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Spread the Good News

THE prairie country IS senalng
l. pony express packages in all di'
rcctions with the good word on
Ormand Beach (the man, not the
RESORT of Kansas. Dana Biole'
who bohs up into the news each
Thanksgiving with something be
sides turkey under his vest, ls
coaching a young man named
George Henry Sauer who may be
the big news for All-America Sc
lectorS this year.
That's only half the mail-hut
here's the end of this Colump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

may easily be the greatest ball
carrier of the year.
The rest of the Notre Dame
team is composed of veterans, in
GLIDING seven seniors and one
junior. The line is made up of
seasoned veterans, and averages
about 1872 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
'Master-Minding" Will Be
Replaced by Inspiring
Leadership and Deeds
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-CUP).
Two fighting boy" managers will
lead the New York Giants and
Washington Senators into the
1888 world series at the Polo
Grounds next Tuesday. For tn.
first time in the classics history
all prctense Of master-minding
will be cast aside as Bill Terry
and Joe Cronin smash on ahead Of
their men-inspiring with actions,
not words.
Terry. who boosted a monde
script aggregation of Giants to
the National league pennant, IS
81, while Cronin, who led the Sen
ators to the American circuit
flag, is eight years younger, only
&c.
Both marched TO the pennant
in their first full season as man
ayers. and to make the feat more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
SIGNS WITH BROWNS

DELAND. Fla, ept. 20. (UP).
Jim Robertson. third baseman of
the Deland Reds, a northeast
Florida league club. was signed
yesterday by the st. Louis
Browns.
The Browns are reported also
djckering for Bill Leitz, Deland
first baseman, but the deal has
not been completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
GAMES TODAY

Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

hash Northwestern is clated about
Ollie Olson. Minnesota is. aI'
clated about Francis Lund.