davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

green is on q bank. there being
little fairway. and requires per
feet shot or you will be in lots OF
natural hazards.
No. y is 391 yards long, !
par and g dog-leg. The green IS
extra large and is not level.
No. Is is 1876 and 8. This
green is slightly lower than the
tee, is trapped on both sides and
the fairway slopes to the left,
which makes it almost impossible
to roll on.
No. IA is Ats and a 5. There Is
a creek near the green and If you
get a long drive you can take a
chance on the second shot going
over the creek, or play it short
and pitch over.
No. Is is 448 and 4. The
drive must carry the creek 10y
yards away and there is natural
trouble on both sides of the fair
way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
DONALD ROSS GOLF COURSE OPEN IN JULY

Need Long Community Met With layout RSpenms Een
dnuro House. Tennis Courts
SvimmingP Provided in Plans
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
HADLEY LIKES
MOUND WORK

This has been strenuous sea-
son for pitchers of the Browns.
The st. Louis team is trying hard
to finish higher than the cellar.
There are two pitchers on the
Brown team this year. One Is
Blaeholder and the other Hadley.
OF course there is Sammy Gray,
a mop up man; Dick Coffman,
who has been on the suspended
list for some time, and Hebert, a
young Southpaw. That about
completes the mound group.
The pitching records show that
Hadley and Blaeholder have been
under pressure more than most
pitchers in the league. Only re-
Gently Blaeholder started three
games in as many days before he
could bring a victory home. He
likes to pitch and there is plenty
of work down there to keep him
active every day the team plays.
The record of Hadley, the big
pitcher from New England, is
impressive when one considers
the number Of games in which
he has taken part.
When the books were opened
for this weeks activities on Mon
day it was found that Hadley
had appeared in 141 innings. In
10 ball games Hadley has scaled
the peak. So far Hadley has
pitched nine full games. He has
won seven games and lost eight.
Of course, General Crowder, of
Washington, has appeared in 81
battles but he has hurled only
112 sessions.
While Philadelphia may hail
Nose Groves work on the mound
as the acme Of pitching perfec-
tion, st. Louis is perfectly willing
to dispute the claim with the
Quaker City authorities in behalf
of Hadley.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

The Richmond lawyer, who Is
an aquatic enthusiast, wrote Ana
dale requesting directions to Her
aid Harbor.
The able regatta secretary
wrote the brief response: Follow
the crowd and you'll arrive at
Herald Harbor."
This years Tri-City certainly
appears far and away the best
ever staged by enthusiasts of the
Severn.
classy competition, thrilling
races and sensational driving are
assured.
Entries to date total more than
so. Post entries may bring the
number to more than IS, with
possibilities that the number will
pass 100.
IL States Represented
Thirty-four cities of IL States
and the District of Columbia will
be represented in the events Of
the two-day regatta. Race drivers
and craft are coming from as far
away as Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo
and Charleston, S. c. Among the
cities to be represented at Herald
Harbor are the four named, Rich
mond, Wilmington, Washington,
Baltimore, Annapolis, Syracuse,
Philadelphia, New Haven, Hart
ford, Boston, Oyster Bay and
Pittsburgh.
And those aren't all for motor
boat centers such as Quincy,
Mass, Woodside, DEL, East Islip,
L. l., Heuvelta, N. Y, Rumson,
N. j., Saverna Park, Md, Coates
vile, Pa, and Port Norris, N. j.,
also are sending crack drivers to
the Tri-City.
The States with representation
in the Tri-C City are Virginia, South
Carolina, Illinois, Michigan, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, New York,
Connecticut. Massachusetts,, Della
ware, New Jersey and North Caro-
lima.
Naturally, the speedboat events
come first with the public. In
this class Of competition the re-
gatta stacks up as one Of the
best.
AS for outboards, in number
and quality they bid fair to steal
the show.
Herald Harbor on Saturday
and Sunday should entertain its
largest crowd to date.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Hundreds of pleasure craft,
including a number Of palatial
yachts and several Government
boats, will be in the Harbor for
the big event.
Admiral Hart, commandant of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, has arranged for crane
service at Annapolis. Transfer
ring racing craft from land to
water will take place at the
Naval Academy from 10 a. m. to
noon, on both Saturday and
Sunday. Moving the visiting
craft from water to land, for
shipment back to home stations,
will take place from to p. m.
Sunday.
Entertainment Guaranteed
DR.. Cecil Bagley, Baltimore,
president of the Eastern Section,
American Power Boat Associa-
ton, will entertain aboard his
yacht, the Wilmer, and will share
with Eddie, Bill and Jack the
honor of proving that Herald
Harbor is indeed hospitable.
Eddie is Commodore Edwin C..
Baltz, Bill is Vice Commodore Will
liam c. Shelton, and Jack is Vice
Commodore John A. Anadale, all
Of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Power Boat Association, which
organization, along with the Her.
aid Harbor Regatta Association
annually sponsors the Tri-City
Regatta.
When DR.. Bagley joins hands
with this trio to prove that hospi-
tality reigns supreme in Herald
Harbor the best Of entertainment
is guaranteed.
Vaudeville Acts, Too
One of the social features of
the Tri-City will be a regatta
dance tomorrow night in the
spacious dance pavilion of Herald
Harbor. Leon Brusiloff'S music
masters will furnish the music
and a number of vaudeville and
radio acts will entertain between
dances.
One odd feature of the regatta,
indicative of it's Importance in the
speedboat and outboard racing
world, is explained by the fact
that two gasoline and oil com.
panies are scheduled to vie with
each other in a battle to have pro-
ducts used by the star race drivers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
FOURTH IN ROW
FOR GIANTS

The Giants increased their
lead in the National League race
to five games by chalking up
their fourth straight win over
Brooklyn while the second place
Cubs, going to pieces again on
the road after a profitable home
stand, dropped their third sue
cessive game to Pittsburgh. The
BucS now trail the Bruins by
only half a game.
Carl Hubbell, New York's south
paw phenom, held Brooklyn to
four hits in winning a 2 to 0
duel from Van Mungo It was
his sixteenth victory Of the year,
his fifth in a row. hts eighth
shutout of the year ard the
clubs seventeenth shutout in 1888.
Hubbell also increased his string
of scoreless innings to 38 1-3. The
record, set by Walter Johnson, is
Sc.
Drives in Run
Hubbell drove in one run him
self and Lefty O'Doul, subbing for
OFT, chased in the other.
Larry French, Of the Pirates,
hung up his twelfth victory in
outpointing Charley Root, of the
Cubs, 2 to 0. Fred Lindstrom
ran his hitting streak to %
games before retiring due to a
slight injury.
It was a great day for new
managers. Frank FriSch made
four hits and led the Cardinals to
a 4-to-3 triumph over Cincinnati,
their third straight win since he
took charge. Walter Johnson's
Cleveland outfit got back into the
first division by swamping the
White Sox, 9 to /, behind the five
hit pitching Of Monte Pearson.
Pearson, recalled from Toledo two
weeks ago, has yielded only two
runs in his last three games.
Double Wins
Levey'S double in the twelfth
enabled the Browns to shade De-
troit, 10 to 9.
Jimmy Foxx's twenty-ninth
homer failed to help the Athletics,
who lost to the Red Sox 6 to 2.
Thanks to timely homers by Nc
Curdy and Schulmerich, the
Phillies nosed out the Braves
twice, 4 to 3 and 2 to l, and
climbed to sixth place in the Ma
tional League.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DISTRICT LOOP
BOOKS FOUR
CONTESTS.
BY SID KATZNELL

Inclement weather has been
playing havoc with the weekday
baseball leagues this week, but the
Sunday circuits have high hopes
Of running their attractive sched-
ules.
For instance, the District Inde-
pendent unlimited loop has carded
four games for the Sabbath Day,
inaugurating the second half
series.
Cavaliers were awarded the first
half crown when Goodacres, the
only team which had a chance
for the title, withdrew because
several Of their star players left
to play in the annual playground
baseball championships.
At recent meeting it was voted
to allow each team to add three
new players. However, not more
than Is will be permitted on each
mines roster.
Notice Teams
The names of the new per-
formers must be in the hands of
V. M. Lawrence, president of the
league, Saturday night noC later
than 10 o'clock. Lawrence will be
at 1882 H st. N. E.
You & Me team was auto
macically thrown out of the wheel
for forfeiting two games. The
schedule follows:
Occidentals VS.. N. E. Terrors,
No. Z at p. m.
Cavaliers VS.. W. o. w., No. Z at
3 p. m.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Swans, No. /
Fairlawn diamond at / p. m.
Arlington Towers VS.. De Molays,
North Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
Handsome prizes donated by
leading merchants of this city will
be awarded to members of the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League at the fifteenth annual
convention of the American Leg
ion, Department of the District
of Columbia, Wednesday night,
August 9, at Central High School.
Unemployed Busy
Reidy's Unemployed unlimited
diamonders will see "red hot"
action when they cross bats with
the Coast Guards in a double
header Sunday afternoon on dia-
mond No. 3 of the Monument
grounds. The initial game will
start at o'clock.
Manager memo" Hadaway and
Coach Frank Lucas, of the Reidy
clan, have not quite decided upon
their pitching selections, but
there's a strong possibility they
will use Lefty" Mackie and
"Knuckle Ball" Sappey, diminu-
tive curve and knuckle ball
pitcher.
For games with the Unem-
ployed boys, call Manager Ev
Lucas at Atlantic 2310 between
6 and z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

field he's going to hit to. One
time he hits to left, the next
to right. Then before you can
get set he's hitting 'em to CEN
ter. I'd say his hit in that tenth
inning today was typical Of his
unOrthOdOx form at bat"
Good, bad, or Indifferent, Boil
tons bingle broke up an exciting
game at the old ball yard yes"
terday. The contest had every
thing when it comes to thrills
and the unexpected. Lefty Walter
Stewart hurled excellently for the
Griffs while occupying the mound
for eight innings while Jack Rus
sell, although in trouble in both
the ninth and tenth rounds he
was on the mound, also looked
good.
And lest it be forgotten, Charlie
Rulings performance as the
Yankee hurler was splendid, too.
Charlie had everything a good
pitcher should have during the
majority of the pinches with the
exception Of the tenth, when he
walked three batsmen before Boil
tons game-winning base knock.
Squeeze Play Fails
At that the big red head looked
as if he was going to get out Of
the precarious hole he dug for
himself as Luke SeWell'S attempted
squeeze bunt went wrong with the
bases filled and Schulte'S Sacr1-
flee earlier in the frame appeared
as if it had all been for naught.
The Griffs scored both Of their
early runs Of the game as a result
of long outfield flies off the re-
spective bats Of Luke Sewell and
Joe Kuhel. Sewell's came in the
second with Schultz on third,
while Kuhel's drove ManuSh
across in the sixth.
Singles by Dickey, Ruffing and
Combs scored the first Yankee
run in the eighth, while Chap
mans double, Dickey's sacrifice
and Pinch Hitter Walkers fly to
Goslin counted that teams second
marker in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WERBER MAKING
GOOD AS SOX

Boston finds that there is much
to the charge that ball players
are sometimes inclined to be indo-
lent. especially If they are not
among the contending teams, but
there is a noticeable improve
ment in the general spirit at Fen
way Park. Players drill hard.
They stay long at the bat and
in the field and the hardest work.
ing player of the squad is Bill
Werber, VINO was relegated to the
bench with the arrival of Buck
Walter from San Francisco to
play third base.
Werber's spirit is hailed at Bos-
ton as a sign Of better days to
come. He drills longer and plays
more to fit himself for a steady
job than any of his mates.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

But it was even more tense'
for the New York Yankees them
selves as when Bolton stepped to
bat they knew that it was going
to be a tough task trying to keep
that player from gathering a
base hit at that stage of the
game when it was needed most.
For the Yanks and Pitcher
Charlie Ruffing knew what sort
CT a hitter Cliff Bolton was and
il today. They knew of his abil-
dty to hit to any field and they
knew it was going to be hard to
clay" for him, particularly at the
time because three men were on
base and anything that got by
the infield meant the ending Of
the game.
With all this in mind, Charlie
Ruffing, gallant Yank hurler,
threw all he had to Bolton in
the hope of retiring him. But
Bolton, lunging backward, brought
his bat in the way Of the pitch
and shot e steaming roller down
the left field line which passed
Joe Sewell so quickly that he
could not have fielded the ball
cleanly had he tried. The re-
suit the Griffs won the ball game
and position in the race as well
as their standing now reads two
full games over the Yanks for
first place honors with many
more to be gained if success can
continue to hold sway in the re-
naming skirmishes of the series.
Dangerous Hitter
In the clubhouse after the tri-
umph the GriffS, almost to a
man were discussing Bottoms
timely basehit, and how it upset
the Yanks.
''Many may have thought
Cliffs hit was pretty lucky"
Al Schacht commented. But
/, for one, am here to tell you
it was q real hit, and the sort
Bolton is liable to get anytime.
/ know for I've had to pitch to
him all season in batting prac-
tiCe, and I can't tell yet which
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Colorado y. Coach
To Use Pro SUStenl

The Rocky Mountain region
looks to Henry P. Iba, new coach
of the University of Colorado to
revolutionize basketball in this
section.
The 28-year-old maker of cham
pions builds his system on block
plays evolved from the old pro
game. Perfect timing and flaw
less execution and possession of
the ball are all important in his
system. Sharpshooting forwards
who are weak defensively have no
place on his team.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MOTOR BOATING
-Bv HARRY COSTELLO

"Folow the crowd tomorrow and Sunday and you'll find
yourself Herald Harbor attending the seventh annual
Tri-City Regatta
This is the public pronouncement of Mr. Jack Anadale
secretary of the regatta committee.
Jack it, too proved by note sent yesterday
James Mullen Richmond attorney who is bringing his son.
jimmy to the regatta to drive Century craft in Glass
nufho
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
PIRATES, 2; CUBS, 0
PITTSBURGH

Totals 20 824 s. Totals 81 827 .
Chicago ......... 0 o 90 0 0 0 0 90
Pittsburgh .... 0 1 0 % l 0 0 x-S
Runs - Vaughan, TraynOr. Error -
TraynOr. Runs batted in-Grace. Traynor.
TwO-base hit-P. Waner. Three-base hit
Vaughan. Sacrifice hit-ROOf. Bases
on balls-Off Root, 2: off French, 8.
Struck Out-ABy French, g.: by Root, 5.
Double pIays-Suhr (unassisted), Grimm
(unasslsted), Vaughan to Piet to Suhr,
2. Left ON bases-ChicagO, 6; Pitts
burgh, 7. Umpires-Quigley. Pfirman
and Klein. 900. Time
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Pinch Hit by Bolton Brings
Discussion by Mates

It was moment that tenth inning yesterday just
before the rookie Cliff Bolton delivered his base hit down the
left field line which defeated the New York Yankees to
first game of that teams crucial series with Wash
ington Grffmen
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

If you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50, Ask for ad-takeP
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HISTORIC TRACT
Up FOR SALE

Petition for approval Of a sale
by Archbishop Michael ]. Curley,
of Baltimore, Of the historic
Queens Chapel tract, more re-
Gently known as st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church. for $8,50O
to the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged was filed today in
District Supreme Court.
The property, two acres bounded
by Queens Chapel Road, Evarts
Street and Seventeenth Street
Northeast, was devised in trust to
the Right Rev. John Carroll. one
of the signers of the Declaration
Of Independence, by the will of
Richard Queen in October 1894.
The will devised the land be
"Solely employed" for religious
purposes.
In later years, the church be-
came known as st. Francis de
Sales and was used for religious
purposes until a few years ago
when a new church was erected
at a cost Of $4,000 on Rhode
Island Avenue near Mills Avenue
Northeast.
Declaring that the property can
no longer be used for the purpose
for which it was intended, the
petition states that a contract for
sale of the property to the
Lutheran Home has been drawn
up subject to approval of the
court.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
J0NES,SANDERS
PLEAS co To
POLLARD
Ex-TreaSurers of Church Units
Were Convicted OF Taking
Organization Funds

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IS.
Applications for pardons for
James P. Jones and George N.
Sanders, former treasurers Of
church organizations convicted Of
misappropriation Of funds, were
before Governor Pollard today.
Jones, who was treasurer of the
Methodist Orphanage here, was
charged with misappropriating
$4,000 of the organizations
funds and was sentenced to serve
five years in prison. His term
would expire, with good behavior,
on April 7, 1884.
Sanders, who was treasurer Of
the Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board, was alleged to have
misappropriated $4,000 and on
January q, 1927, was sentenced
to a 2O-year penitentiary term.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
BABCOCK BACKS
CAREER MAN
FOR BOARD
New Union President on Job,
Says He Plans No Fight
on Rival Organization
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

e, Claude BabcocK, newly
elected president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees, said upon assuming
his duties today, that the immedi-
ate objective of his organization
is the selection of a career com.
missioner for the vacant position
on the Civil Service Commission.
He said:
"Our organization has taken
a stand for emplOye representa-
ton all the way down the
line. We want to use our
efforts right now to bring about
the appointment of an official
who has served in the ranks
and who will bring to the COM
mission first hand experience OF
the government service and
first hand contacts with govern
ment employees"
3 Candidates in Field
Three candidates are already in
the field from among govern
ment employees, all skilled IN per-
sonnet work.
Two of these are on the staff
of the Civil Service Commission,
and the third formerly was con-
nected with the Personnel Classl-
fication Board.
Babcock feels that conditions
are such as to indicate that a
career man will be named for
the vacant place. He pointed
out that the late George r. Wales
was a career man, having served
for many years in the govern
ment service before he was named
to the commission in 1919.
Furthermore, the law requires
that Democrat may not be
named to the existing vacancy,
inasmuch as both present mem
bers of the commission are Of that
party. There would be no point
Babcock thinks, in the appoint
ment Of a Republican whose quail
ificationS were mainly political
Hence he looks for the selection
of a Republican now in the serv'
ice, and the qualifications Of
certain candidates he believes
such as to merit careful consid-
Grafton by President Roosevelt.
Says He Plans No Feud
AS another keynote of policy.
Babcock announced today that he
did not intend to engage in a
feud with the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. Bah
cock said:
1--WE do not intend to divert
our fire by a quarrel with Lu-
ther Steward. If he wants to
divert his fire by quarreling
with us, that is his affair.
"Mr. Green needs no defense,
and government employees Ger.
tainly are not going to take
seriously any assertions that he
is opposed to their aspirations"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
ACADEMY RITES
FOR CEN. BLACK

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at West Point
for Mai. Gen. William Murray
Black, 78, who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
General Black, one of the coun-
try's most distinguished soldiers
and engineers, was graduated
from the Military Academy in
1877. He advanced to all grades
until he was given command Of
the Engineer Corps.
In 1898, General Black served
as chief army engineer in the
Philippines, and also served with
Gen. Leonard Wood in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
General Black was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
his work in planning and ad-
ministering the engineering and
military railway service during the
World War.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, the National Monu-
ment Society. American Society of
Civil Engineers, and the United
States Institute of Consulting
Engineers.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Black: three sons,
Robert D., Major Percy G., and
William Murray Black, jr., of this
city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
R0AD,PARK JOBS
AVAILABLE To
IDLE MEN
New Administrator Takes
Charge of Office at
HyattsviIIe

Prince Georges countys relief
campaign was launched today
, with the arrival of Miss Charlotte
Wilcox, newly appointed relief ad.
ministrator. at the Hyattsville of.
flee of the county relief board.
Miss Wilcox is expected to in
augurate program of relief by
employment, with salaries furnish.
ed out of the fund allotted the
county for aid. The heads of
families and single men in large
families will be given preference
by Miss Wilcox.
The new relief head was for.
merly associated with the child
welfare department of the Mary.
land board of State aid and chari-
ties.
WORK ON ROADS
1t is planned to place jobless
men on county roads which need
repairing and in the work of
cleaning up the park lands Of the
county.
The county welfare board esti-
AldIeo LIE 1unQ neeQed LOT reIle1
at about $500.
A public meeting, at which time
residents of the county will be
told of Miss Wilcox's relief plans,
will be held in the Riverdale
elementary school next Thursday
night.
CLEVELAND TO TALK
Riiichard F. Cleveland, son of
Grover Cleveland, twenty-fourth
president of the United States,
will be one of the guest speakers.
Mr.. Cleveland is chairman of
Governor Ritchie's emergency re-
lief committee.
Harry Greenstein, State relief
administrator, will also address
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
STAR MOTHERS
At ARLINGTON

Arlington National Cemetery
yesterday was the scene Of a pill
grimage of American Gold Star
Mothers from New York, Massa-
chusetts, and the District of Co.
lumbia. Wreaths were placed on
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
after services in the amphithea-
ter.
A wreath was also placed on the
Tampa Monument, honoring the
anniversary Of the sinking Of
the U. S. S. Tampa.
Mrs. Mathilde Burling, Of New
York, organizer of the Gold Star
Mother pilgrimage to Europe,
presided. Major Raymond o.
Barton, U. S. A., professor Of
military science and tactics at
Georgetown University, was the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Roosevelt to Attend
Aviation Duu Meet

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have promised to attend the Ma
tional Aviation Day at College
Park Airport October %, the
Washington Air Derby Associa-
ton, sponsoring the event. has
announced.
Although there will be no races,
Army. Navy and Marine planes
will fly in formations. Thirty
three private planes are expected
to bring the total number Of
planes present to approximately
100. The College Park Airport is
the oldest in the country.