davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
SENATORS IN
GAME Lead
Rain And Wet Weather
Call Off Five Big League
Games

NEW YORK, June 81. (UP)--
Washington extended its Amerl-
can league lead to two full
games over the idle New York
Yankees yesterday by taking the
third straight game from Cieve-
land, 4 to 8, after coming from
behind with a two-run squirt in
the eighth.
These two runs resulted from
Goose Goslin's triple, followed
by singles from Manager Joe
Cronin and OSsie Bluege. The
Indians were tagged with heir
sixth consecutive defeat. 1t was
Washington's 18th win the last
Is games. Eacn club made nine
hits. Crowder and Russell pitch
ed for the Senators against nil
debrand and Hudlin.
The idle Detroit Tigers rose
into birthplace tie with Chi
cago when the White Sox sue
cumbed to Philadelphia, 8 TO 2,
in a free-hitting contest. The
Athletics collected Id safeties
off Wyatt, Heving and Gregory,
some of which were punched for
four runs in the second, while
Freitas and Peterson allowed 10
10 the Chisox.
After losing twice to St. Louis
the Boston Red SoX turned on
the Browns Monday and took the
third game of their series, Is to
5. Dusty Rhodes and John
Welch held the Browns to nine
hits, including Bruce CampbelPs
homer and two singles. Rhodes
also made two doubles and two
singles in four tries. Johnny
Hodapp hit a homer for the Red
! Sox with one man on base IN
the fifth. Boston collected Ii
safeties off Mcdonald, Stiles ano
Hebert. ... ~
Rain wished out New York at
Detroit and wet weather pre-
vented any of the four scheduled
National league contests from
being played. VIA a-''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
SHARKEY BIG
FAVORITENOW
CARNERA
Latter Still Clumsy And
Slow While Sharkey
Looks Good To Fans
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 27. (UP)-
The long shot boys who have
been cleaning up in New York
boxing for the past two years
and who planned to go hook line
and SinkCT on Primo Camera
Thursday night. are doomed to
disappointment.
For Camera, a decided under
dog when the match was made, y
liable to enter the ring at even
money, so steadily has the money
of his hackers Whitfield away the
odds on Sharkey. Opening at 1
TO the odds on the champion
have steadily dwindled until yes
terday no better than 7 to >
could be obtained on Camera
chances. When the Italian popu-
latiou. which is for Camera to
a man. finally decides to let go
it's money. htese odds are due for
fUrthr shortening.
The downward movement Of
the odds is difficult to fathOm,
for in their training for the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship bout Sharkey as looked like
a million dollars and Camera like
q handful of mOth-eaten COnfed-
crate currency. In his prepare
tory work. which, incidentally, h.
will end todayfi Sharkey has box
ed and punched with a skill and
power reminiscent of those DAYS
before the Dempsey match IN
1927. Fast and Shifty, he has
dcfied such capable Sparrln%
partners as Hans Birkie. Yustm
Struts and Chester Matan to hit
him a solid punch, while he pun
melted them all over the ring.
Camera, on the other hand. is
little different from the Camera
that drew a laugh when he open
ed his American tour several
years ago ma pushing and tug
cling contest with Big Boy Peter
sen. 4 little bigger and srtong-
er, perhaps, but still a clumsy
slow-thinking object who paws
rather than strikes.
If Thursday night should hap
pen to be a duplicate of The
Thursday night on which Baer
met Schelming-that is, a night
which turned the Yankee Stadium
into a vast Turkish bath-Car-
nera's chances will be greatly on
HANGED. The great Italian has
stamina and he may win by SIM
ply outlasting the 32-year-Old
Sharkey. The champion admits
the possibility Of his firing over
the 15-rOund route but refuses
to let it worry him, saying he is
confident of knocking the Italian
cut in or before the 10th round.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
b. MRS. WALTER GROCE

Out on the Kanuga Road we
found two flower gardens that
are well worth writing about,
The first is tina tof Mrs Sinclair,
Of course her husband has q
flower farm, and every one OK
poets him to have almost every
kind of flower, and have them
in abundance, and so he has, but
that is not in connection with her
flower garden, it only furnishes
the background for her flowers
and makes a good balance for
the yard. being on the opposite
side Of the handsome house.
She has arranged around the
natural rock split off from an old
boulder a wild flower rockery to
lCok as much like a spot that
nature had beautified as pos
sible. This was a good idea
Who knows but that ages and
ages ago this large stone that is
now the top of some old worn
out mountain was once a much
admired peak, and bore a famous
name. Maybe Noah's Ark in cir
COMMUNICATING the globe touch
ed here while waiting for Mt.
Ararat to appear.
To the north of this rockery
Mrs. Sinclair has laid out
rectangular plot and is making a
very pretty garden out Of it. In
the center is lily pool which
has also gold fish in it and some
aquatic plants. All around the
pool are grouped numbers of
flowers, so planned that there
will be succession of blooms.
While we were there the delp-
hinniums and Sweet Williams
were in bloom and they were
very pretty indeed, the border
around the garden we understood
would be Of iris in a shade of
lovely blue. We would like to
see this place again when she
has finished the end towards the
north west that is being made
ready as a rock garden. There
is one good thing about flower
garden, if it does not grow and
bloom to suit you why then you
can tear it all up and make it
over again, we understand that
you can do a pool that way too.
We know that often an artist
grasses his painting and does it
over, then why should we worry
when God permits trials and trib-
llations to overtake us. We
should know that that this is to
make us better and that He is
trying to perfect His masterpiece
Of creation.
The next garden we visited was
that Of Mrs. o. B. Jones. When
we went inside, it just looked as
if Flora had put down all her
April offering of flowers right
there. If we should undertake
to name the varieties it would be
just as we'll that we took flow
er magazine and went down the
list alphabetically. If Mr.. Jones
succeeds in teaching the farmers
of the county how to grow farm
truck as we'll as Mrs. Jones sue
ceeded in proving to us that she
knew how to make flowers grow
then no one need be uneasy
about Henderson county folks
lacking for food.
Here we found the delphini-
IL
and blooming so vigorously. Be-
sides all the ANIMALS, and peren-
malls, we saw two lovely roses
climbing over the front fence
sisters they appeared. Mary
Wallace a lovely pink, and Silver
Moon, a lovely soft white. Be
yond the house we saw cherries,
Strawberries, a fine vegetable
garden. and a grand potato patch,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
BOYLSTON'S 8
UPSETS DOPE
Captures Game From Mills
River; Name An.Stars
For Holiday Game
b, E. II. CASE

Except for one big surprise,
Boylstons 8 to 2 win over
Mills River, everything ran true
to form and expectations in the
County league Saturday. But
this Boylston nine, new club IN
the league this year and lacking
experience in league competition,
certainly did kick over the dope
bucket. But they got in there
and played real baseball to do
ii. In fact Boylstom has a bunch
of boys lined up NOW that will
give any club in the loop a hard
night on The diamond.
The stars of Saturdays con-
| test with Mills River were Glib
sen and Stewart. Gibson worked
on the mound for Boylston and
held Mills River TO six hits,
striking out five men. At bat
he hit home run and a triple.
Stewart, his teammate, also got a
homer and a three Dagger.
For Mills River, Foster got
two doubles. Wright pitched for
Mills River.
Up at Fletcher the league
leading Fletcher nine ran rough
shod over Valley Hill, defeating
them 10 to 3. The real feature
Of the game was the pitching of
b. Banks, Fletcher fireball artist.
He held the Killers to two widely
! separated hits, triple by V.
Drake in the fourth inning after
! two men had got on base on an
error and a walk, and an infield
single by Porter in the ninth,
Drake scored on fielders choice
to make Valley Hills third run.
Banks struck out Is men.
About every man on the Valley
Hill team took a turn on the
mound. But six free passes and
nine errors helped Fletcher run
up their high score.
Down at Green River, with big
Jeff Ward on the mound for the
River lads, Green River trounc-
ed East Flat Rock by the score
of IA to 6.
East Flat Rock used all their
pitchers on the mound but failed
to spike Green Rivers heavy hit
ting. No other details have been
heard of the game.
At Fruitland, Fruitland beat
Balfour 9 to. 6. No details at
all have been received of the
game.
The committee in charge of the
all-star team that is to play East
Flat Rock two games on the
Fourth of July at East Flat Rock
has named the players that will
compose this all-star aggregation
and has asked me to have the list
of names published. However, !
have received no word from L.
K. Whitaker. manager of the
East Flat Rock club, regarding
his team or plans for the games.
But he will perhaps make his ar
engagements known within the
next few days.
Below is a list of the names
of the players invited to take
part in the games.
From Fletcher, w. Pittillo, E.
Ward, Joe Baldwin and B.
Banks. From Green River, B.
Vaughn, D. Thompson, J. Ward,
From Boylston, G. Stewart, H.
Taylor and b. Mccall. From
Fruitland. T. Garren, B. Pittillo,
and H. Pitttillo. From Valley
Hill, G. Williams, V. Drake, and
E. Gibbs. From Mills River, A.
Corpening, T. Clark, B. Wright
and o. A. Whitesides. From
Balfour, F. Wright, Real Crisp,
and H. Stewart.
For further information these
players are asked to get in touch
with 0. A. Whitesides, manager
of this all-star team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Garden Notes
o. B. JONES, County Agent

The excellent rains that have
fallen in this vicinity during the
past few days have created espe-
cially favorable conditions for
planting fall crops. The damage
done to early truck crops hiss
been heavy and most farmers will
want to take advantage of pos
sibly more favorable late season
to grow all the foodstuffs possible.
There is much time for plant.
ing yet. Many crops can be plant
ed and matured, and much of the
early losses may be largely or en-
tirely overcome.
The following crops may be
planted yet according to the latest
planting dates suggested below:
snap beans, August /; beets, July
20; cabbage plants, July 15; car
rots, July 20; collards, July -;
sweet corn, July Is; kale, Septem-
Der 30; lettuce, September 1; field
peas, June 20; Irish potatoes. July
/: spinach, September l; toma-
toes, June 80; turnips, Sept. 10.
Unoccupied areas in the garden
should be planted to soy beans and
cowpeas to be turned under in the
fall. This practice should do much
to bring up the fertility of the
garden and retain it.
All diseased plants of every
kind should be pulled up and
burned. Old plants out of bear
ing that are infested with insects
should also be pulled up and
burned to destroy the insects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Games Today
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Wilmington.
Greensboro at WinStOn-Salem.
Charlotte at Richmond double
header.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Birmingham l., Knoxville 0.
(Only game played.)

first round and let him bring
rights all the way in from the
Yankees dug0ut and smack him
on the mug during the rest OF
the fight,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
With Efforts of Won Club and Chamber Of
to Make the Community More Attractive

That looks like real living. Just
some how we do not enjoy writ
ing up a flower garden unless we
see it has the real support Of
a vegetable garden. We like
thrift along with beauty. Now
we wish to think both Of these
women for the generous supply
Of plants they gave to bcautify
the tree plots along Main street.
also we wish to thank Mrs. Dietz,
Miss Chafec, and Mr.. Riggan Tor
their contribution toward these
lots too.
Now. if the merchants will just
get their tree plots spaded up
and fortified the flowers will be
given to fill them. Please let's
get them planted and growing ny
the first of July. Get your mind
off selling a little while and take
time to water those tree plots.
If you have flourishing looking
flowers, people might rather buy
from you. Help those that help
the looks of The town!
1t would be an excellent idea
to burn up or send off as trash
all the old sale signs: Some pub
lie spirited person has suggested
that would make our city look
neater.
The Times-News herewith gives
a corrected version Of the Liner
lex which concluded Mrs. Groce's
article in Mondays issue, in which
she discussed this immediate sec
ton as the garden spot Of the
world:
There once was man in Carolina,
Who thought it was nothing but
pine-ah!
And now he roams round
And says with a frown,
81 wish | owned pines in 'Kalina."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Baseball Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Richmond; rain.
Greensboro 2, Winston-Salem {
Durham 5, Wilmington 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 5, Boston 10.
Chicago 2,N Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 8, Washington d.
New York at Detroit, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
RESULTS SATURDAY, JUNE 24

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
JULY I
+. Flat Rock at Mills River.
Green River at Valley Hill.
Fletcher at Fruitland.
Boylston at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

r, don't think so much of Max
Baer. His fight with Max Schm-
cling didn't prove much. Max
acted like a novice that night.
Just walked right out and let
Baer "bust" him center in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

The New York Yankees are
about reaGy to go on the skids,
Like "The Deacon's Masterpiece"
they are going to pieces all at
once one of these days. ..u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

Leon Warneke, ace pitcher of
the Chicago Cubs, is the hard
luck pitcher of the major leagues
this year. He has lost most of
the games by scores of 2 toll,
2 to 8 and so on. The Cubs, have
no batting punch. #aN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

All games rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at Memphis.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Republicans Have
 Made Split Wider
tContinued from Page II
about MT steyenson's defeat
 Uppcr Bcrths Wide Open

As for the higher places on the ticket, the republicans arc still casting about. Registrar of Vot- CTS Dillane's perennial opponent, Walter White, Is a candidate once more In opposition to him. As for controller, strenuous efforts arc being made to have Internal Roy enue Chief James McGrath take the post. The latter Is not seek Ing the nomination and will only take 1t If his party demands that he show his loyalty to the organ izatoln as a whole. As for the mayorolty, the only candidate yet available Is ex-Postmaster A. N. Colgrove. However, he would stiif like to run for registrar or controller If the republicans could get mayoralty candidate. They secm to be unablel to get another man, though.
 To.night's meeting is considered a crucial one and It's outcome will be of importance. Tomorrow af. tcrnoon at o'clock all tickets for Tuesdays primaries must be on file with Town Chairman T, E, Conway of the republican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01


 NRA, to submit n full report of Ford's position.
 Ford has until September 6, to comply with the code. II was be- lIcved the policy Of his company would be formulated at his confer cnce with executives. He had al- ready conferred by long distance telephone with his son Edsel Ford, who Is yacationiDg in Bar Harbor, Me.
 some friends of the motor mag nate expected him to go way be- yond the provisions of the code, but others thought hc would re- furc fintly 10 sign it. A friend of Ford told the United Press he was vchemchtly opposed to NIlA and planned to refuse to join. This friend quoted Ford ns saying that he did not fear n boycott.
 Ford wns In the soclusion of his spacious cabin on the grounds of the Huron club which limits Is membership to mIllIonalrea. There nro no telephones 10 the club grounds giving Ford and other members complete isolation from the outside world. t'ofd's cabin" built of massive fire logs imported from oregon. is said to have cost S1o0,00O,
 What Johnson Says
 Washington. Sept i-(UP)-If one partner holds back, the govern ment's partnership recovery drive cannot succeed, Administrator Hugh <. Johnson declared last night in an address carried by tcle- phone To the Blue Eagle celebra- ton in Detroit. where employees of Henry Ford were barred from tho parade because their employer did not have the bluc englc
 "AmerIean sportsmanship de- mands" Johnson said, "that the consumers of the country rise to support those who first support Uncle sam" The administrator mnde no reference to Ford's fall- ure to sign the automobile code and denied the blue eagle was boycott campaign, but slad the NRA asks the people to support those who have signed the presldents agree ment.
 The recovery drive is actually working in most of our largest cIt- les and thousands of smaller cities. Johnson said. Telegrams bringing word that certain communities had gone over the top In the blue eagle drive are flooding his desk. he said.
 The Great Parade
 Detroit, Mich, Sept 1-(UP)- Fifteen thousand marched In De- troits NRA victory parade last night which celebrated Detroit's al. most 100 per cent cooperation with President Roosevelt's national TO. covery drive.
 Employees of Henry Ford did not march. They were barred by pa. rade officials because their employ CT had not brought his enterprise' under the blue eagle by signing tht automobile code.
 Edsci Ford Silent
 Seal Harbor Me. Sept l-UP)- Edsel Ford, who has been vacation ing at his summer home here for | fortnight, today withheld comment on the Ford Motor company's pol icy as regards NRA membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY DATES TO DE sET|
NAVY SECRETARY S'e!'RlE
 SIGNS FOR BOATS
l7 Vessels to Be Built Hopes for Treaty
 Navy
6 CONCERNS AFFECTED

Washington, Sept 1-UP)- Secretary of the Navy Swanson to- day signed contracts for construc- ton of l7 nuval vessels including I2 ships authorized by the recovery act, four destroyers authorized in 1916 and one heavy cruiser auth. orized in 1929.
 "I hope this is the beginning of a treaty navy" Swanson said as he signed the contracts. "I hope that we can build the fleet up to the limits set by the London naval treaty and second to none in the world"
 Contracts were signed with the Bethlehem ShipbuildinE company of Quincy, Mass, for the 10000 ton heavy cruiser Vincennes for the fixed price of $l1,720.000 without adjustment for changes In labor and material and for four 1900 ton dcstroyers, $3,S06,000 each
 The Electric Boat company of Groton, Conn, received n contract for two l400 ton submarines, the Shark and the Tarpon. The sub. marines are to be built for $2,770,- 900 each without adjustment.
 The New York Shipbuildlng company of Camden, N. J., was awarded the contract for four 1900 ton destroyers for $S,77b,o0o each
 Two i500 ton destroyers will be built by the United Drydocks, Inc, of New York for $3,f00,000 each subject to adjustments
 The Bath Iron Works Corp, of Bath, Me, will build two 1b0O ton destroycrs for the sum of $S,429,' 900 'chch. subject to adjustments
 Two. i600 ton dcstroyers are to be built by the Federal Shipbuild.. Ing X Drydock company, or Kearny, x. J. for $3,4l0,OO0 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
City Throws NRA
 Flag to Breeze
,con,lnucd from Page l.,

,ConlInucd from Page l.)
 were among the hundreds of Wit ncases.
 Bnsle calls were sounded by Rus sell Bartlett, Il Boy Scout of Troop I, Socond Congregational church nt the opening of tho ceremonies At the conclusion Ray Walker, president of the Drum Corps asso- cntlon Of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion. ofHelpted'
 General Heaicy addressed the gathering shortly after Mayor Iinycs and Mrs Driggs had hoisted the "Bluc Eagle" to the top Of the pole. He stressed tho fact tha! nearly 4.000 consumers cards had been returned to tho office or the NRA headquarters, testifying to tho city's prompt response.
 Tho honor of being the first cap. thin to return complete reports on a district assigned to him was given this morning to Wallace J. lngHs and the special team of volunteers from tho Lincoln House.'Tne team was composed or mon workinE on tho staff of the unemployed They returned 2,G50 cards and were en. kuReu bouUy th .bV .hNpp'"e W. process, re-viDitlng homes where they had failed to obtain signatures on tho first call. v An appenl has been mado to al workers engaged in the house-to house canvass to mako full returns tomorrow, the final day of the spe clnl campaign to enroll consumer' by having all buyers, particular! housewives, to sign . pledge prom islng to patronIZe only stores dis playing the "Blue Eagle"
 Today it was announced that th' chain department stores of Water | bury, ". T. Grant, Kresge's. Wool worth and r x W Grand had slgnet the presidents agreement and ha' obtained their lnsignias.
 The assignment of speakers to day included that of Alfred Meyer hans, who will address tho Civital club next Tuesday noon, Miss Mar l.. Hennessey and Raymond Fan l ming, who speak at the Plymoutl rally Tuesday evening.
 This evening the Disabled Amer lean Veterans auxiliary, will hol a special meeting with Miss Mar E. Hcnnessey, the speaker.
 The Shoe Repalrers Association at meeting last night decided ol hours of opening and closing In ac cordance with the NRA code. Shop will open at o'clock in the morn Ing and close at In the evening except on Saturday when they WI be open until 9. Shops will clos on all legal holidays, and will b open until 9 o'clock evenings pre- ccding holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
HIloarding of Gold Deadline Will Be
 on September IS

Washington. Sept 1-U.p) - The dendline for reporting hoards of gold coin bullion or certificates under President Roosevolts anti hoardlng orders was extended to Ecptem Der IS to-day, The previous aeodline was September f2. Upon written requests setting forth ade. luate reasons why reports cannot Ne made by September IS. addl' tionnl extensions to october 12, Will be granted by the treasury. Forms for reporting holdings were made available at the treasury, Federal Reserve Banks and offices of internal revenue collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
CRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. 5''1ls P'At

and hospitals prepared for any emergency. The national ohserva- tory warned that Havanu might be in danger from a possible tidal wave.
 The department of communica- tions was informed that wire were down in 0riente and santa C!raa provinces, and only meaSer service was maintained as far as Cascnjal, on the Metnnzns- -Snnta Clara iron. tier.
 Rivers were grdually swelling. endangering crops and liVetsock.
 An observer at Matnnzps report ed the storm was moving towards Key West and Mluml