davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
2 Girl Swimmers
Dominated Opening
Contests Of AAU

JONES BEACH. N. Y. July 81.
(UP). Two sun-tanned young
sters-Lenore Knight of Pennsyl-
vania. and Katherine Rawls OF
Florida-dominated the opening
day program of the women's ma
tional A. A. U. outdoor swimming
championships yesterday.
Miss Knight, her musclar arms
and legs churning a foamy wake
in Sheltered Zach's bay, opened
her bid to succeed Helene Madi-
son as Americas foremost mer-
maid by scoring a clean sweep in
the two free-style events-the
100-meter and the mile.
Miss Rawls, Pert and freckled,
faced as ever, successfully de-
Tended her 10-foot springboard
championship, easily defeating Il
field that included Dorothy Poyn-
ten. her cOnqucror in the Olymp-
les.
Miss Knight made a show of
her field in both her specialties,
winning the 100-meter by a body
length and the mile by more than
I25 meters. Her victory in the
'short race was made all the more
sparkling by the fact that she
was last in the field Of seven to
leave the starting float. AS the
field bobbed under the water for
the turn the Pennsylvania girls
head was last to disappear. But
hers was the first to come up,
thanks to a tremendous push-off
from the turning float. Once in
front Miss Knight increased her
advantage with every pull, and
at the end was going away. Sec
ond place went to Olive Hatch
Voigt of Los Angeles, and the
third to Alice Bridges of Whit
tinsville, Mass, who beat out Lisa
LindstrOm of New York, by a
ripple.
The winners time was 1:1O.8,
some four seconds slower than
Miss Madison's record.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
DID YOU KNOW THAT

THE late Hiram Connibear
Il must have taught Al u
Erickson. coach of Washing
tons Husky crew, a little
more than he taught Ed
Leader, Yale'S mentor
that's one way OF accounting
for the Washington victory
over Yale by one-ffth
of a second. Louis J.
Soresi. the newest Of the
Camera Association of Man
ayers. is in there taking a
cut in the interests of
PrimO's family back in Italy.
owen Madden, former
assistant manager, recently
terminated mis- sojourn at
Ossining. n. T., and moved
back into New York City
so he probably is as
sistant manager again.
Will Duffy is Cameras en-
voy plrnipotcnt;a;y to the
United States. Gocd
Time Charley Friedman is
rcpres Q ntativ/. eXtraordi-
nary. with or without port
folio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TRIO OF PIGS NURSE
FROM ELDERLY COW
PIFDMONT I.EACUE

. BURNETT, Texas, July I'll
(UP).-Three resourceful pigs on
the Harden Hereford farm south
of here have their future assured
so long as cold Bossie," an elder
ly and placid milk cow continues
the daily routine which the pigs
have found so fruitful.
The porkers have developed a
practice of meeting "Old Bessie"
when she goes to a stock tank for
water. hen they descend upon
her and nurse while she drinks.
Efforts of the trio to "break in"
other cows on the ranch have not
proved successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

to keep the customers on then
toes throughout. The pass rule
also is an invitation to trickery
and surprise. Coaches through.
out the league already have doped
out scores, of strange shifts, based
on the deception this legislation
allows.
Pop Warner would b. right at
home in the pro league this year.
AS it is, his deceitful disciple,
Lone Star Dietz of the Boston
Redskins, is pretty sure to have
4 pleasant and successful season
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
BENNETT TWO
UP ON HOOVER
Golf Finals for Rotary Cup
Being Played This
Afternoon

DIR. ]. G. Bennett, present hold
er of three of the city's -four
golf cups, took a lead of two
holes on Kirby Hoover in the first
10 holes of the 36-hole final for
the Rotary golf cup yesterday
afternoon over the handkerchief
Hendersonville Golf and Country
Club course.
Bennett went two down on the
first nine holes but rallied on the
second round and apprOximated
par for the first six holes to turn
the tables on Hoover, who Is
playing for his first cup.
The players started in i pour
ing rain and Hoover took tn"
first hole with long putt after
being badly in the rough on his
tee shot On the fifth Hoover
went two up and held this lead
until the seventh. He finished
the first nine holes one up.
Hoover was again in the rough
en- his tee shot on No. 10 and
Bennett squared the match. Ben
nett then took the 18th hole and
went one up. Hoover saved him
self with two long puts on the
next holes, and on the long par
five Hoover's second shot was in
the creek and Bennett went two
up.
Hoover took the seventh when
Bennett missed a three-foOt putt,
but on the 18th Bennett again
went two up when he ran down a
10-foot putt.
Rain hampered both players
and materially cut down distances
from the tees. Hoover's short
game on the green's was good. He
saved himself several times with
long puts and had several more
to stop just short of the cup.
Bennett had trouble with bad
slice on the first round, but cured
it on the second round long
enough to pull himself out of the
hole and take lead. He played
par golf on the first five holes of
the second round.
Hoover used his irons entirely
and was able to get practically as
much distance as his opponent
who used his woods.
The second Is holes of the fl
mails was to be played this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
In the second flight, Harry
Crowder defeated Mike Okle, 4
and 3, in a semi-final match, and
was to meet ]. H. Lampley this
afternoon in the finals Of the
second flight.
In the third flight three sur
vivors, A. S. Truck. J. A. Wood
ward and G.. p. Gwin, played low
medal score to decide the winner, \
with Mr.. Gwin winning.
There is no substitute for
Newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

The meat loaf shou,5
pared the day before ana y
the ice-boX. The potato ~
made and stored in an -.
box until wanted for r.t
Corn on the cob will cooE ~ !,
minutes after the water boI
shortcake is made of hati,,
der biscuit dough pron,.
mixing with milk when ns..',
baking. al
MENU II: Cold sliced =.
tatoes reheated in cAcoS "
jellled cabbage salad. ~. E'}
ice-box pudding, milk, coy Ta
A cold roast of lamb y.
cold boiled tongue, prcsseS.
beef, cold boiled ham Or y !.
ham provide variety in cold !. =
meats. Potatoes are boiled !. ' !!
Jackets and kept in the ice. + =
til wanted, when they arc ~
and diced and reheated n , ~ u
sauce to which grated cbes. !. |
been added. Shredded caS..
grated carrots and mincsd % y
peppers arc added to a linz y
and the mixture chilled al 4. !.
the refrigerator. pinosnDIa. !,
box pudding is made car ivy !, !. !.
morning or the day before
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
.BRITONS MAY
SEEK TROPHY
Streamlined Gutter Seen as
New Hope for Lift
ing Cup
By w. S. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. July 21.-{UP).-
\ beautiful new streamlined rae
ing cutter, winning race after race
by spectacular margins, suddenly
has revived British hopes of cap,
turing the Americas Cup.
The Cup-"that old mug" SO
persistently pursue by Sir
Thomas Upton for 81 years
probably is more coveted by Brit
ish sportsmen than any other tro-
ply in the world. Why Britain
never has been able to regain it
since it crossed the Atlantic in
1851 is a riddle.
CUTTER BELIEVED ANSWER
But Britishers believe that the
answer has been found in Velshe-
da, uItra-modern, all-steel crea-
ton of Charles E. Nicholson, who
designed the last two Shamrocks
for Sir Thomas Upton. Velsheda
embodies all the lessons Nichol-
son learned from the defeat OF
Shamrock V by Harold Wander
bilt's Enterprise in 1880.
The success of the new cutter
has made it almost certain that
her owner, w. L. Stephenson, will
succeed the picturesque and be-
loved Sir Thomas as challenger
for the cum Stephenson, chair.
man of the British subsidiary oil
F. w. Woolworth & Co., named
the yacht after his three daugh,
tiers, Velma. Sheila and Daphne
NO CONTEST IN 1888
No contest could be held this
wear, since the challenge must BIZ
made at least nine months before
the race, but British yachtsmer
believe Stephenson will issue it il
the fall if Velsheda keeps on win
ming. In the great Scottish racing
festival known as the "Clyd'
FORTNIGHT" which just ended
Velsheda won five firsts and three
seconds out of nine races ovel
Shamrock V and King George
Britannia. The two wins Sham
rock scored over Velsheda were
by margins of only a few seconds
while all Velsheda's victories were
decisive.
Velsheda's chief feature, aside
from her steel hull, is the now
famous "Park Avenue" boom
frankly copied from Enterprise
with a few new ideas added. L
greatly speeds up handling o.
the mainsail. Moreover, she i
equipped with all the other time
saving mechanical devices which
Lipton said were responsible fol
Enterprises victory in the las
Cup race.
SURE TO BE CHALLENGER
Almost a sure sign ,Velshed;
was built to challenge for thu cuI
is the fact that it is SO feet OF
the waterline and 1877 feet over
all. That is longer than Shamrock
V, which felt the need Of more
length in the rougher American
waters where the cup course il
laid. Shamrock, moreover, was
noticeably inferior to Enterprise
in sailing to windward. Velsheds
is an Improvement in this respect
Otherwise the new cutter al
heres pretty much to the inter
national specifications for "J'
class yachts. 1t is of slightly more
than 200 tons, has a sail area Of
$500 feet, a 158-foot mast,
beam of 81 feet and draft of Is
Its lead keel weighs about 80 tons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
DID YOU KNOW Thai
EDDIE CHARITY. who

EDDIE CHARITY. who
- used to catch that fast
ball of Walter Johnson's
when Walter was throwing
it up there so it looked like
a BIB shot, has come back
to the major leagues along
with his old chief. at Cleve-
land. Eddie still tells
that story about his home
run that went for Sweeney
two were out. Frank
Ellerbe was on first and
Charity was at the platter.
=. Eddie caught one on
the nose aEi it sailed far
up into the left field bleach
ers. Ellerbe somehow
got the notion the ball had
been caught. Reaching
third he turned and logged
to his position in the infield.
Charity steamed right
on around. passing Ellerbe
g. SO there was nothing.
to do but call Eddie out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Not Bad, James

DUT over the whole period OF
- Johnston's matchmaking. a
time OF depression, especially dur
ing the last two years. the Car
den has managed to show a net
profit, and in one OF those years
A dividend. or course there have
been hockey, bicycle racing. horse
shows, wrestling and other exhi-
uitions than fighting-but until
he Carnera-Sharkey thing. ham,
oered by being staged just after
he Baer-Schmeling bout John
,ton hadn't done badly at all.
The Gardens total income dur
,ng the year ending May 81. 1888.
was s2.657.202. according to a
financial report just made avail
sole. Expenses during this pc
rod were $2.2S9,199. That meant
net profit Of $1S,S72 and no
dividends. Against this, the year
ending May 81, 1882. showed an
income of $3.092.4e2. against e&-
penses Of $2.597.564. The net
profit was $13O,725 and the diyi-
dends amounted to sS3,721.
Values
THE decrease in profit between
. j Az and SO thus was S112.S53.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

and does not include the Boston
Garden, a partly-owned subsid.
larry.
How much is the New York
Garden worth? Assets, including
land, buildings, ETC., were listed
in the report at s4,s2s,14s. I'm
der liabilities. capital stock wa:
listed at ,$3,175,517 and mort
cages S1,200,0Q0 .'s..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
HOOKS AND SLIDES

'Mr. Johnston probably is ready to
tell you that a few thousands Of
dollars can make an awful
amount of difference in a mans
popularity with his employers. >
This report is for New Works
Madison Square Garden acme.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
SMALL BRIDGE FOR
FLETCHER VISITORS

FLETCHER. July 21.-Miss
Margaret Sales and Miss Martha
Sales entertained with small
bridge party at their home in
Fletcher, honoring their cousins,
Miss Sara Beale and Miss Mar
guerite Bealc Of Gastonia, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 3, Birmingham 2.
Knoxville 3. Chattanooga 6.
Little Rock 40, New Orleans 81
(2nd game called, darkness.)
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 6, New York 5.
Cincinnati /, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 2, Boston 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salem- Wilmington, rain.
Richmond Greensboro, rain Zone
game today.
Charlotte /, Durham 2, II in
nings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Mondays Mem

BREAKFAST: Fresh ;,
c.isp brOilcd bac".U l',,
scrambled eggs, bran ~ II
in mullins, milk, cotfaa II
LUNCHEON: Iced
bouillon, ham and N.Y. WI,
ad, toasted muGfns u
peaches, coCOanut NO.. Sis
milk, tea. 0as
DINNER: Casscro,o
and eggs, broilcd ,o, "a
stuffed pepper SALAD ~
gelatine, ice-box Cookie, N
coffee. ny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Garden Finances

Tor some time there has been
l. talk to the effect that Jimmy
Johnston would be all through as
matchmaker of Madison Square
Garden when his contract expires
in October.
Speculation reached almost the
status of cinch when the recent
Carnsra-S harkey heavyweight
championship fight failed to
reach s15O.0OO. And the Garden
directors still have headache
over the Mara-Dempsey promotion
If the Schmeling-Baer fight right
IN Madison Square Gardens own
back yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

are their house guests. Ttr..
blcs were in play. Tho>, pyss
besides the honogces wsrc: /,
Eva Horton, Miss Vita w.
blood, Mrs. Joe Baldwin. Nr q
roll Sorrell, Mr. Robert CHS,
Mr.. Dan Wolfe, Mr.. Joe Bin
and Mr.. Giles Williams.
There is no substitute (,
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
H93s95E$5I DEs 81
BY BILL sRaucHER l=s&
Gridiron lnterlude

THE professional footbaiiers
i have taken a leap and bound
on the way toward stealing the
show from the colleges. changes
they have made in the rules dur
inC the summer promise a return
OF old thrills and some new ones
added
First. the pros are moving the
goal pots back to the goal line
which is expected to revive the
lost art of place-kicking and drop
kicking. The suspense Of wa CHI
ing a ball soar from the toe OF a
Rrickley or a PfaIman on the S5-
yard line, describing a deadly arc
betweed the posts. is to be re-
stored TO the stands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
GASTONIA VISITOR

FLETCHER, July 21.-Mrs.
John L. Beale of Gastonia is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Sales at her home in Fletcher this
week. Mrs. Sales nephew, Mr..
Giles Beale and wife, and her
nieces, Miss Sara Beale and Miss
Marguerite Beale have been her
guests during the week also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5, Chicago O..
New York l, Cleveland 3.
Washington 0, Detroit l.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 5 Go
innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
TOday's Games

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Wilmington.
Richmond at Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. o.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

The North Carolina sales tax
has been added to the retail
price of taxable items and is
included in the prices adyer-
tised. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
More Passing

A BRAND-NEW rule on forward
~ passing gives the pro game a
new offensive attraction. Under
intercollegiate law, the passer
must be st least FIVE yards back
Of TIE line Of scrimmage. Under
the pro arrangement, man may
fling the leather any time before
he crosses the scrimmage stripe.
This pass rule will do much to
confuse the defense and increase
the scoring. Imagine a back
rircliRg a wing, drawing the sec
ondary defense over to stop him,
then suddenly putting on the
brakes and hurting a mile-long
pass to a pal far down the field.
Or. taking a line buck, straight
ening up at the line of Scrimmage
and lObbing a short one over to a
companion ba X!
Courts Deception
THIS will make pro football an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

Courts Deception
THIS will make pro football an
L offensive game, and a free
scoring. see-saw battle that ought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Values

THE decrease in profit between
! '22 and 'ss thus was S112.S5S.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-25

uUpeS lO lHc ulOIdlOGluIl dS hey are now pinning their faith with equal foolishness to cancellation of European debts 10 liberate them from the clutches of the depression, nor does it seem to me that it is necessary to remind you of the faith that some poor souls have had in the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the Glass Steagall bill, the sales tax, and in the so-called home loan banks, and other bills which were proposed during the last 3ession of Congress, voted for olindly by the most of those on each side of the Chamber.
 When those bills were pend- .ng, I asked the question as to what there was in each and ev- cry enc of them that came be- 3ore Congress that would raise he commodity price level of the thing the producer had to sell upon the world market, or
 n other words, restore the re- lation between the dollar and the commodity price { level where it was in 1926 and 1927 70 that the man who borrowed money at that time could pay t back with money of the same value. Each time 1 re- ;eived the same reply. Unless you pour Government money .nto these banks, insurance companies, railroads, your farmers are going to suffer- but
 f you pass this legislation, then, they said, smoke will be coming cut of the chimneys, railroads will be prosperous and your farmers will find a ceady and rising market for heir products. Each and ev- cry one of their predictions was wrong as anyone who made a casual survey of the ec- oromic conditions that con frcnted this country should have known.
 But l do not want to look backward. I want to look into the future. Let us go forward from this point on and have the courage to pass the necessary legislation now to bring pros perity once more back to the homes and firesides not only of the farmers and workers, but also business and professional men who are likewise suffer- ing.
 I think there are several ways in which we can bring this country out of this depress- lon in a very short time. We can do as England and some of the other countries have done go off the gold standard and resort to managed currency. We can revaluate the gold dol lar or we can go back and re- establish the money of our fore fathers. That is, we can pro- vide that silver shall be used as primary money in this country
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-25

stick, you would immediately
 say to me that that would be a
 good thing. It would help the
 manufacturing industries in America. It would help put
 millions of our idle men and
 women to work. It would put the people of the Orient, Rus sia, and South American in a
 position to buy the things they
 want from us-automobiles,
 radios, boots and shoes, etc Then if some one told you that we could at the same time raise the cost of production to our competitors in foreign count ries of wheat, cotton, and man.
 ufactured articles, who are now depressing our prices both in the world market as we'll as at home, you would feel that
 that would be an excellent
 thing to do, would you not?
 You would not scoff at the idea because perchance some one had previously advocated it and it had been defeated in political campaign.
 I introduced in the United States Senate my bill entitled
 ''S. 2487," providing for the remonetization of silver at the
 ratio of 16 to 1 , that is, pro- yiding that 16 ounces of silver shall have the same value as 1
 ounce of gold. My bill propos- esto do with silver exactly what we have done with gold-noth- Ing more and nothing less. If we should pass my bill, 16 ounces of silver would immedi- ately become the same value of 1 ounce of gold not only in the United States but throughout
 the world. That statement may
 be challenged by the unin- formed but not by those who have given serious thought to :he subject. It would do so be-
 cause of the fact that the
 countries of the world know that we would have the power
 and resources to maintain that
 price of silver. It would do so because Great Britain, France,
 and Germany would have to follow or lose their trade with silver-using countries and Rus
 sia. The passage of the so-
 called Wheeler bill would do
 more than quadruple the pur-
 chasing power of untold mil
 lions of people throughout the
 world and at the same time
 quadruple the value of their
 money. Quadrupling the val
 le of their money would quad
 ruple their cost of production
 of wheat, cotton, and manu-
 factured articles, thereby pre-
 venting them from selling or
 dumping their wheat and cot
 ton or manufactured articles
 lpon the world market or in
 he United States at very low
 prices as they are now doing by
 reason of their depreciated
 currency about which you have
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-25
An Independent Newspaper
MONEY AND THE
 RICE VE L

(Second Installment) Radio address of Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, of Montana, as reported in the CongresSion- al Record.