davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

D&klns took place early IN Deem.
Der and she WAS generous with II.
Eve packed box OF candy with
generous supply of the chocolate
ccHicred butter creams of which
Dich was so fo2d. And in the
sporting goods department Of Blk
by's she had found many articles
Of wearing apparel she felt would
make his winter more comforta.
bic.
The Saturday night before
Christmas she bearded the west.
| bound train which would carry her
to her parents home, l2-hour
ride distant. She felt she could
not endure Christmas alone in
Lake City although she knew she
should have saved the money spent
Cor railway fare to help pay her
debts.
/ The day before Christmas a tele.
gram for Eve was delivered at
DiXby's advertising Office. Arlene
a!gncd for il.
From Pine Forest, n. T.. nc
doubt" she said to Mrs. Penney
Il suppoge Ewes husband is wish
ing her an extra Merry Christmas
He certainly is the answer to 4
maidcn's prayev-and | don't sec
how Eve dare3 be so casual about
him"
Mrs. Brooks expressed the same
sentiment to her oldest son Christ
mas morning. The Raider doorbelI
lid been ringing necessarily fol
many minutes before her own
sounded. She hurried to see who
her caller might be and opened
the door 10 face Dick. WHO stood
hat in hand. with 4 worried look
on his face. He all bat ignored
Ter Cn"'e. - --..-';ccs il hi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

OF coarse ihey had planned it,
ell. She had been blind to fail TO
see it before. That was why he
had not notified her sooner OF his
plans. Uncomfortable sobs broke
from Eve and her body shook. At
last she went to bed.
1t was then that she found Dicks
Christmas Gift. lie had placed the
package under her pillow. Eve
drew it out and unwrapped 1t. In
side was 4 cameo pin With an old
gold setting.
or co".se Dick was hurt because
Eve hal not conlided to him her
plan TO go home to visit har par
ents. She had had plenty OF time
to do so. 1t had only been the day
before Christmas when he found
that he could get away from work
long enough to make the trip to
Lake City.
In Ewes next letter to Dick she
berated him for neglecting TO let
her know that he was coming. His
answer was a frank retort. After
reading that letter Eve had no
doubt that he considered her self.
| iSh.
Eve destroyed the flippant reply
she had composed. She had the
grace TO admit to herself that the
present situation was her own
fault. But something preyerse In
fault. But something perverse In
/ Dick this.
Thus the breach widened. .r,
| ITO BE COntinuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

RIJuDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rigby-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave.
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
27-Real Estate
WANTED-Having demands for

. AN ED-EIaFInS uSTIaI3ES ct
reasonable farm and city prop
artv we solicit liStings which
will fill the requirements. See
c. L. Stark, agent Home &
Garden Realty Company and
+. \. Strout Realty Agency,
Inc, Third avenue and Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundrjes. PrescrIp-
lions carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

immediate payment. oo
This 23rd day of August, 1888.
EMMA LITTLEJOHN, '1
Administrative Cum Testamento
AnneXo. S-Z4-lhurS-otP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

ICDEL 4 FORD pickup truck.
.R... good. with tags. Only
$500. Lyerlv's Auto ET-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
32-To Swap
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

LOST-Billfold containing S9'oo
bill Wednesday. Return to
Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
l5-HouSeS
iS-Business Services

''uVerhse it or you may
Fe to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
:5b~#sl OVG @ G z:,\!GG z zA ,: S%83

danced. Then it was time for Dick
TO take the train east. He called
a taXicab.
Someone ought to see you off,"
Miss McElhinney said sweetly. "Ill
ride TO the station with YOU"
And of this experience Dorothy
McElhinney made the most. She
met Eve in the hall the first eve
ming after her return from home.
and. with a righteousness she took
little pains to conceal. told OF
Dicks arrival and her own part In
entertaining him.
The poor mani" she purred. Il
felt so sorry for him. | did my
best to make him forget his lone
Illness"
!! Il dare say you did," Eve re.
( tOrted and 10 ID the door
9bruptly.
DICK'S telegram. lying on Ewes
htsh wien 9iLC g. SHS
clice that morning. had been a
shock. Her Christmas at home had
been most unsatisfactory. due to
the fact that she missed Dick so
and none Of her relatives seemed
to sympathiZe with her. Women
Of her mothers, type knew but one
code after marriage-duty to hus-
band and family.
Eve noticed the ashes in the
tray next TO Dicks favOrite chair.
YEARLY she sank into the chair
and tenderly stroked the arms be-
cause Dick had been there so re-
Gently. She closed her eyes and
tried to picture just how he looked.
wondered. whether he were thin
ncr. tired and sad looking or ro-
bust and happy. Miss McElhinney
"'o"ld know. she thought bitterly.
.-" recruitment against Dick
' decreased rs she pom
.t... NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

Sheriff Of Henderson County,
North Carolina 9-22-Fri.- 4tr
Evening star., 1933-02-09
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

Giants played in some small town: Ray
mond had been as good as q sunday
school prize scholar for q. week. The
management was divided in opinion
whether he was Ill or whether he actu-
ally was of mind to reform. But no
sooner had Raymond alighted in this
town than he disappeared and visited
every emporium which dispensed liquor.
The club always tried to keep him
without much money, but that was all
right. In each place Raymond simply
wrote a pass for the game, made out to
the bartender and party.
WHEN the time for the game arrived
w there probably were several hun
dred persons gathered by the
holders of these passes waiting at the
gate. Naturally, the home gate tender
refused admission to them. When Ray
mond got there he was appr1sed OF the
situation. He didn't say a word, but
turned, entered the park, found Nc
Graw and told him he wished to pitch.
This in itself was a surprise, as Ray
mond never was any too anxious to work.
But McGraw told him to go ahead.
Pulling himself together Raymond pro-
ceeded to pitch as If he were in q world
series. The players on the minor league
club barely fouled the ball.
Raymond insisted on pitching the
entire game, although this early in the
season pitchers usually went only five
innings. He struck out, so Al Williams
says, 18 men. When the last man had
been retired he walked to the plate and
addressed the crowd.
THE next time I visit this town." he
said, land give my friends few passes
I guess your cheap Management will
honor them"
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Bluege Is Optimistic Criffman
Tells Y. M. C. A. Team Should Go Places With
Crack Hitting Combination.

prediction that any team would win
the pennant woulds be unwise, re-
gardless of its potential strength.
The Washington team now, he
said, has an impressive batting
order that compares favorably with
that of the Athletics, when 1t was
at its best. Bluege praised Cronin
as a manager. declaring he had the
full cooperation Of all members Of
the team.
In response to a question as to
which three pitchers, excepting the
incompatible Walter johnson, he
considered the greatest, Bluege said
that during his 10 years of big
league experience he rated Stanley
Coveleski, Dutch Ruether and Tom
Zachary the highest. He said he
could not estimate the greatness Of
other pitchers with whom he was
not familiar.
Bluege spoke to the group as q
representative Of the Y. M. G. A.
Business and Professional Mems
Club. He has begun Spring work.
outs in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
George B. Kennedy, chairman Of
the Emblem Club Committee Of the
Y. M. C.. A.. presented club symbols
to e. NJ Willis, Or. e. j. Grass, w.
S. Neville, Robert Nichols and DR..
c. w. Englehardt, who have distin-
guished themselves in the enrolment
OF new members Tor the Y N. CA.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Kelly, Mulligan Ideal Hook-Up
Ought Produce Some Real Speed Before AL Finishes
Georgetown.

Only fetp pounds more OF GDodr-
dupois haze been added to the flying
human chassis He nailed up his in
door. cro1cn at 100 pounds. Today
he shiuers the beam at around 200
pounds. But totth the added weight
orer 1881 is more leg driue.
And there is not track coach In the
country who can get more out of
sprinters than Mulligan. Jimmy takes
his quarter -mfiers and preps them at
top speed under that mark, shoots them
away at longer distance, SO that when
they come tearing home In the 440 they
are usually in top shape without having
spent their last ounce near the tape.
With Kelly he has short distance
flash who knows few things about
getting the best out Of the 10 and
100 yard flights. So he makes an
ideal pupil.
This combination Of Kelly and Multi
gan ought to do something in the sprints
before Al graduates.
Mulligan succeeded John O'Reilly at
G-town. He attended the Georgetown
school. In 1905 he captained the in
stitution's track team, and was a men,
ber of the schools relay outfit which
hung up mark which has never been
touched for 1880 yards.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Ends DANDRUFF Overnight!

There is one sure way yllat
never fails to remove dandruff
completely. and that is to. dissolve
it. This destroys it entirely. To
do this. just get plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
Evening star., 1933-02-09
new HIGH JUMP RULE
TO CHECK DIVE LEAP
Jumper Must Take Of From One
Foot, One Foot or Both Must
Beat Head Over Bar.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February s.-To stand
IN ardize the regulations for the run
ming high jump and remove any
question as to whether the athletes
dive" a committee of four coaches
has framed a new, simplified definition
of the event at the request of Avery
Brundage of Chicago. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The proposed ruling reads:
"A legal jump is one in which the
contestant must leave the ground from
one foot and one or both feet must
precede the head In going over the
bar"
1t was made public today by Harry
Hillman of Dartmouth, secretary
treasurer of the Association of College
Track Coaches of America. Hillman.
Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania:
Ralph Young of Michigan State and
Tom Keane Of Syracuse composed the
committee which drew up the defini-
ton.
1t has been submitted to the A. A. u.
as well as the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. and its adoption by the National
Collegiate A. A. also will be sought.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
EDWARDS TO BATTLE
CUNNINGHAM IN 800
Former Half-Mile Champion and
Kansas Miller Face in New York
Meet February 21.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9-Phil Ed
: Y wards, former intercollegiate and
national half-mile champion and
now a student at McGill University
Montreal, has entered the 800-metel
special race at the Curb Exchange in.
door track meet February 21.
He will face Glenn Cunningham, bril-
liant Kansas miller and winner Of the
Wanamaker mile at the Millrose games
Edwards finished third in the 1900
meter race at the Olympics last Sum
mer, ahead of Cunningham. who was
fourth, and took the same place in the
Olympic 800 meters.
Latest reports on the entries for the
New York A. c. games February 18 add
the name of Carl Coan, who finished
third in the Wanamaker mile, to the
list for the Baxter mile. Coan, who
trailed Cunningham and Gene Venzke
to the tape. thus gets another shot at
this pair.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TROUBLE IS FACING
/. CENTRAL ON TRACK
Title Appears Less Easy as
Kocsis, Buscher and
Gibbons Are Lost.
T seems that Central may not have
| such an easy time winning ths
public high school meet next May

T T seems that Central may not have
such an easy time winning ths
public high school meet next May
as it at first appeared.
Following the loss OF Hank Gibbins,
who left school several weeks ago TO
enter a school in the North, Frank
Kocsis and Emmett Buscher, clever field
events performers, have departed from
the big school on Thirteenth street.
Kocsis has cast his lot with Mercers-
burg Academy and BuScher with an In
stitution that will enable him to get
special preparation for entrance to the
Naval Academy.
Kocsis also is foot ball lurninary
and Buscher also plays both base bah
and foot ball.
Though the public high school series
Is over and interest in basket ball here
has begged down a bit, considerable
action still is carded. Schoolboy tossers
hereabout are planning much activity
tomorrow.
In games in the city and vicinity
Central and Georgetown freshmen VIII
meet at Central, Emerson and Staunton
Military Academy probably at the Boys
Club, st. Adams and Friends at Friends
and Dewitt and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
st. Johns will face Calvert Hall at
Baltimore, Tech has an engagement
with Washington-Lee High at Ballston
and Eastern is to meet the st. Johns
freshmen at Annapolis.
Catholic University Freshmen con-
tinue to make things hot for local
schoolboy quints. In hardSfought
game, played as a preliminary to the
c. U.-Wake Forest game at Brookland,
the Cardinal yearlings defeated Eastern,
public high runner-up, 80 to 24i
Morrissey and Maxinovits were the
games high point scorers:
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

2l5 (35 on two-base, II on three
base, 1853 on home runs), 1856 games,
1880.
Philadelphia, National League,
holds season record of 5,667 times
at bat, in 1856 games, 1890. Ameri-
can League record Is 5,608, made by
New York in 155 games, 1881.
The first baseman who partici-
pated In most double plays in a
season is Jim Bottomley, st. Louis
Cardinals, who, In 152 games, was
in 149 double plays, 1927.
The pitching of most complete
games, 48. in a season, is credited
to John Chesbro, New York, Ameri-
can League. In 1904, National
League record, A., was set by Joe
McGinnity, New York, In 1903.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
VANCE WILL SEEK
TO DAZZLE CARDS
D0dger Vet Goes With SIade
to st. Louis for Carroll
and Flowers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 9.-While
M most of the major league base
ball clubs apparently were con-
tent to concentrate on the con-
tract situation the Brooklyn Dodgers
and st. Louis Cardinals have broken
loose with one of the seasons most
startling player trades.
The deal, announced somewhat unex-
pectedly last night, sent Dazzy Vance,
Brooklyn's veteran fireball pitcher, and
Gordon Slade, infielder, to st. Louis
Cardinals for Owen Carroll, right
handed hurler who came to the Cards
in the deal for Jim Bottomley, and Jake
Flowers, utility infielder whom the
Dodgers sold to st. Louis in 1881.
1t was known that Brooklyn was
willing to listen to offers for Vance,
who has been slipping from his once
great form in the past couple OF seasons
But only short time ago the Cards re-
fused trade for Tex Carleton or Paul
Derringer and then Max Carey, Brook
lyn manager, said he would be satisfied
If the DaZzler turned in one good game
q week.
NANCE was not listed as hold-out,
Y but he had not signed the con-
tract Brooklyn offered, which was
understood to be considerably below last
years $4,000 figure. Some OF Dazzy's
poor work last season was attributed to
the fact that he was believed to be re-
sentful over the salary reduction he had
to take then.
Carroll, former Holy Cross star, who
had played with the Detroit Tigers and
New York Yankees, won 10 games and
lost 10 with the last-place Cincinnati
Club last season. In Flowers the Dod-
gers got a veteran but useful inflelder
who can fill in at any position. The
Cards, 1t Is understood, sought Slade to
fill in for Charley Colbert, as the St..
Louis management Is not yet convinced
that Colbert will recover from his hunt
ing accident in time to do much play
ing.
TAKING second place among the
i Dodger news today was the an
nouncement that William Watson
Gefty) Clark. one Of two National
League pitchers to WIN 20 or more
games last season and the only left
handler to accomplish that feat, had
signed his 1888 contract.
Ready to leave for the South. Babe
Ruth made 1t clear that he will sign
with the Yankees before he takes part
in any exhibition games.
The Giants listed the name of Byrne
James, young second baseman from
Dallas, Tex, among those who have
come to terms.
Bob Kline, big right-handed pitcher
Of the Boston Red Sox, also joined the
ranks Of the ball players who are salts
fed with the salaries offered or at least
resigned to them.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

b. second game,
1924 go runs).
Babe Ruth has
the record Of max
irg most extra
bases on long hits
In a season, with
253 "a on two
base, 80 on three
base. lit on home
runs, 152 games.
1921. Lewis VII
son holds National
League record with
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Giants Must Run
Bases, Says Terry

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February 9.-Base
IL running Is one art which Bill
Terry, manager Of the New
York Giants, doesn't propose to have
his players lose.
The management of the Wrigley
Field Base Ball Park, where the
Giants will train this Spring was
informed today one of the things
most desired is sliding pit. Oscar
Reichow. business manager, ordered
it put in Immediately. The Giants
trained here without one last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SIx-DAY BIKE RACE DUE
Canadian Pair Apt to Defend Its
Laurels in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 9 R.-Chi-
cago's twenty-ninth international six
day bicycle race will be held at the
Chicago Stadium. March IL to 18.
william ("Torchy') Peden and Jules
Audy. the youthful Canadians who won
the last Chicago race. were expected
to enter, along with the stars of Europe
and America
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MERRYMAN ACE SCORER
Makes Hole in One on No. 2 in
Match at Washington.

Richard S. Merryman yesterday be-
came the third Capital club-swinger to
make q hole-in-one this year, holing
a 150-yard shot from the second tee
Of Washington Golf and Country Club
Playing with M. G. List, Dr. r. M
Sutton and F. G. Noland, Merryman
smacked the ball with a mashie and
watched it bounce on the green a few
feet from the cup and dribble in c. B
McGinty and Frank Hessler, the for
mer of Columbia and the latter of
Beaver Dam, have preceded Merryman
as ace-scorers this year.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
DC. YOUTH H0N0RED
j. G. Byington Will Pinch Hit for
Yale Wrestling Captain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February "a
Washington. D, G. student, James
Gregory Byington, has been named as
temporary captain of Yale's wrestling
team, succeeding j. M. McGauley of
New York, who Is nursing twisted
knee. hurt during, q practice match.
Byington is a junior and Yale's repre-
sentative IN the 145-pound class.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
D. C. ASKED TO COMPETE
Tourney for Christian Endeavor
Basket Title Planned.

Washington's claimant Of the Chris
tian Endeavor basket ball champion
ship will be invited to compete in q
round-robin tournament with winners
in Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic
City, Baltimore and Wilmington, 1t has
been announced by Harlan S. Pusey, in
charge of the tourney.
Information may be obtained by writ
ing Pusey at 1924 Springfield avenue,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Memorial Planned for Maryland Athletes Who Lead Distinguished Le
Russell in Line:
Mats Ship Three

A LII Of the nine pitchers expected
IA to make the Nationals a for
midable force in the American
League flag fight this year now are
in line for the campaign. The list
was made complete this morning
when the signed contract of Jack
Russell was received at Washington
Club headquarters. Russell came to
the Nationals during the Winter in
a trade with the Cleveland Club.
Only five of the Washington Club
now are unsigned as President Clark
Griffith before heading for the BIZ
loxi camp yesterday cut his squad
to 28 He sold Al Powell, outfielder,
outright, and sent Frank Ragland,
pitcher. and Jimmy Mcleod, infield-
er, under option to the Albany Club
Of the International League.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

MORTIFIED with such heavy
* artillery as the bats Of Goose
Goslin. Joe Cronin and Fred
Schultz, the Washington base
ball team, barring sickness, acci-
dents or other bad breaks" is
headed for the top rung Of the
American League this year, it was
declared last night by "Ossie"
Bluege, the Griffs' star third base
man. at a meeting of the Emblem
Club Of the Y. M. c. A., at the
Central "Y" Building.
Bluege told the Y. M. c. A. men,
bers that much depends ON the
"breaks' and to attempt an outright
Evening star., 1933-02-09
LEESBURG SEEKS GAMES,

LEESBURG. Va, February 9.-The
Leesburg Athletic Club basket ball team
Is after games with quints IN or around
Washington. Challenges are being re-
ceived at box 43. Leesburg, or by tele-
phone at Leesburg 34-J.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
ALTHAUS GETS LETTER.

William Althaus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Althaus, 53l1 Moorland lane.
Edgemoor, Bethesda, has been awarded
a numeral for his service as manager
OF the freshman foot ball team at Capt.
tai University, in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Nd. Trosh tsel.
Totals -. o 927 Totals ...11
Referee-Mr. Enright "a. b..

Swavely Prep revenged q previous
defeat by Roosevelt yesterday in Ma
nassas by winning a 43-to-35 decision
over the Rough Riders. Smith scored
16 points for Swavely while Billy Har-
ris, with a dozen markers, was high
for the local quint.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
| L WILLIAMS, one Of the most
\ skillful airplane stunt men In
4 the world, was talking about the

Cne WOIlQ, was talking dDOut CIic
time when, as a youngster, he
came out of college and started pNch-
ing for the Giants.
Those wereothe colorful days Of base
ball, when every game was a private
war. The Chicago Cubs, led by Frank
Chance, used to swagger on the dia-
mond at the New York Polo Grounds
amid a chorus of boos and general
hate at every step they took. John
McGraws clan, too, was amply able
to take care of itself.
williams was talking of Bugs Ray
mond. one of the best of all pitchers,
but a fellow with habits calculated
to put gray hairs in any managers
head. McGraw frequently has said
that Raymond had the easiest and
most perfect pitching motion he ever
saw.
DUT off the diamond he was not a
ID good, steady going citizen. His ac-
ouaintance, to be sure, was large.
He knew every bartender from coast to
coast. The Giants once hired large,
husky chaperon for Raymond, who was
supposed to keep him in the straight
and narrow path.
Once, when the club was playing
in Chicago, to Raymond's intense in
dignation the guardian refused to per-
NIT him to say how do you do to
any of his friends behind the bar
before going to the ball grounds. To
get square, Raymond refused to take
either car or taxi, but dog-trotted all
the way to the ball park.
He knew the chaperon would have to
keep with him. The latter finally tried
trailing him in a cab, but Raymond
promptly cut across lots, and the guard
had to follow Raymond eventually
made life so unpleasant and difficult
for the chaperon that he quit his job.
an another occasion McGraw sent
~ Raymond to the bull pen to warm
up. This was in a park where the
bull pen was out of sight of the bench.
AS the game went on Raymond kept
sending for more base balls. Sure some
thing was wrong. McGraw sent player
to see what was going on. It was dis
covered that Raymond had found q
side gate which faced refectory across
the street. He was autographing the
base balls and using them as barter
money"
Coming up from a training trip, the