davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Uniaue Fish

For some reason which is not I'M
derstoOd, the African catfish Of the
Nile has followed 4 peculiar evo-
luton and swims on it's back. In
consequence Of it's way of swim
ming belly upwards, its belly is dark
COlOred instead Of its back. as is
usual among fishes. Its sides and
back, are Silvery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Typical Irish Names

fitzgerald is spelled MacGearailt.
keDney is spelled o CionnaOith,
Hogan is spelled o Hogan, Mulcha7
is spelled Maoichatha, Lynch is
spelled o LOingSigh. O'Sullivan is
spelled O'SUilleabhain, Desmond is
spelled Deasmhumhan and Costello
is spelled MacCoisdealbha. The
apostrOphe does not always appear
after the o in Irish spelling.-Wash-
ington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Ross, Royal Brooks, Royal Hawk
and Prince Porter. owner. Oak

and Prince Porter. owner. Oak
Forest Kennels, Laurens, S. c.
Class Best female pup, I'M
der one year: First, Blair Bristol
owner. ]. j. Lawson, Durham;
second, Folgers Song Hound, OWE.
er, B. F. Folger, DObson, n. G.;
third. Posey, owner, DR.. Neil; 4th,
Sassy Girl. owner, G. F. Thomas,
Filbert, S. C..
Class 8-Best male pup under
one year: First, Press, owner, }.
H. Costner, Henrietta; End, Zip,
owner, Dr.. Neil; Bird. entry of a.
d. L. Barksdale. Greenville, s. c.;
4th, Folgers Fagabond, owner,
B. F. Folger, Dobson, n. c.
Class Best pup any sex six
months or under: FRS, Foley,
owner, Philip SuIlins, Spruce
Pine; second. Sail, owner, N. n.
Nancy, Black Mountain.
Sweepstakes class - Winner,
Blair Bristol, owner, J. J. Law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Cosmetics in Olden Days

IipStiCkS and other cosmetics
were produced 500 years ago In Il
factory recently Uncarthed on the
River Danube. There was II rcgr-
lar trade with Egypt in these aids
tU beauty in 1000 l.. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

knoxville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Johnny MOHARDT, %ho
j used to cut off tackle for
Notrc Dame. now is doing h!s
cutting as an associate on the
Mayo medical STAFF al Roch-
ester, Mimi. there are
some bargain babies running
in the Derby this year
Head Play cost red-hcaded
Bill Crump $3.50 as a yearling
and won S16,590 as a two
year-old Sandy Bill was
purchased by J. II. Louchetm
for $500 and won S12,0I5
last year Pete BoStwlcK
bought Garden Message for a
grand and a half =. and
the son Of Messenger.Garden
Rose won II grand ana a
half the Greentree
stables Dynastic was 4 $1,000
yearling q. and won $14r
465 Mrs. John Hay
(Jock) Whitney paid $500 for
Poppyman and the son
of Chatterton won S10,165. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Representative Hatton W. Sum
ners above, chairman Of the
House judiciary committee and
sponsor of the bill to provide
criminal penalties for the publica-
ton of "official secrets" has de-
clared himself in favor of radical
revisi5nS in the measure. Critics
revealed the original bill would
censor the press in publication Of
legitimate news.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati /, Pittsburgh 1.
BoSton-New York, rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Baseball Results
.aMERICAN LEAGUE

NT-IFILFNANNIN IsLFNNOL
Washington I, Philadelphia /.
Detroit /, Cleveland 4.
st. Louis 2. Chicago j. -
New York-BOSton. rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta i, Knoxville >.
Chattanooga /. Nashville 81.
Memphis 5, Little Rock 4.
New Orleans 6, Birmingham /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN I-EAGU

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

son, Durham.
Best dog, opposite sex: White
Top, owner, DR.. Sewer, Ashevillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Assorted Cracks.

DISPATCHES say that Russia is
II going in for baseball in big
way -. forming leagues and all
that -. that's where Mr.. Nc
Graw would recommend Mr.. KLEIN
"a an umpire. .. Yale isn't going
10 have any practice games next
wear d. tho schedule will con-
sfst of Columbia, Penn Georgia
Brown, Army, Harvard, Dartmouth
and Princeton that's quite
chunk for the Bulldog to chew
:. it looks like a schedule that
would make moTSy though
surely that was not the intention
Of framing such a season.
Day b. day the conviction Is
growing that President Roosevelt
must have been talking to Bill
KLEIN recently Mister Mem
believes that ball game should De
run by one person the Big
Boy in Blue. ..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
The Ladie, Win

MRS. AMBROSE CLARK, whose
-h Kellsboro' Jack won the Grand
National, is one Of the few in the
horse-raeing sport who make it
pay. Speaking of the gals,
horses owned by women ran !, 2,
3. a in the Florida Derby =.
Charley o. is Mrs. r. NJ. Eastman's;
Jungle King. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's; Inlander. Mrs. Dodge Sloan'st
and Ebony Lady, Mrs. Jack Hew'
ards
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
The Easiest Way

rrHEY call the National League a
Il "curye BALI league put
with those big stitches standing
ont on the onion, it's so easy 10
throw curves -. while the Amer
lean League ball, with its SKIN,
tight cover. offers a natural
temptation to sling hard ones :.
DIR. Eddie Anderson, former Notre
Dame end. who is beginning MS
new Job Of coaching at Holy Cross,
IS \ specialist on ear, nose and
threat ailments E. Roger hiley'
who played the other end OF the
line in Eddies day (12 years or SO
ago) is alderman of the thirty
seventh ward iii Chicago.
Some OF the wise guys along the
Big Bulb Bourse are bruiting 1t
about thattJim Browning's victory
over StranSferss Lewis for the
heavyweight championship OF Man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Hydcrabad's Tiny Shop

4 belt shop in IIydcrabad. India,
is probably the worlds smallest
store. Its window Is only 80
inches high and s wide. bnf il IS
complete with shutters which are
locked each night.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

haitian was just a political gesture
to keep Jack Sherry from coping
the crown.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
NAVY INDOOR TEAMS
MAKE fine RECORDS
Eight Winter Combinations Either
Finish at Top or Near There
in Eastern Realm.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 1l.-Navy
IA sponsors eight Winter indoor varsity
teams. all of which lead or are
near the top of Eastern intercollegiate
competition.
Year after year basket ball, under
Coach John N. Wilson: boxing. under
Spike Webb wrestling. under John
Schultz; swimming, under Henry Ort-
land water polo, under Frank Foster;
gymnasium under Louis Mang. fencing,
under Henri De.adrier, and rifle make
fine records.
The 1893 Navy basket ball team was
probably the greatest Of all times, de-
spite two defeats.
Navy boxers, losers Of two meets in
IA years, were intercollegiate cham
pions year after year until they with
drew from the league.
The gymnasts have been intercol-
legiate champions about 20 Of the past
81 years. Navy has also held the water
polo crown much of the time, although
losing it to Penn in 1882.
Navy swimmers lost two meets this
season as Yale for the five consecutive
years dominates tank honors. Middle
fencers conquered Yale and the other
leading teams and do not seem to
have superiors The wrestlers had a
successful season and the rif1ists are
doing well.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BIG SEASON IS SEEN
FOR MUNY LINkSMEN
Manager Graham Planning Spring
Journeys at Rock Creek Park.
Ace for Finley.

D oCK CREEK PARK, home of the
N golfiing ace. comes to the fore
again today with another hole
in-one. This time the ace was re-
corded on the seventeenth hole. instead
OF the popular fifth or the almost
equally popular thirteenth. It was made
by r. w. Finley. who played the shot
TO the green l59 yards away with q
mashie. Witnesses to the feat were
L. L. Williams and H. z. Bradburn.
Plans for series of Spring tourna-
ments are being prepared by Harry
Graham, the up-and-coming manager
at Rock Creek Park who sees the 1888
season as one of great golf activity,
particularly among the public linksmen.
tournaments for both sexes are being
planned at the uptown course by
Graham as soon as the weather opens
UP.
Bob Barnett Chevy Chase pro. now
at Miami Beach, telephorsd Bill Hardy
at Chevy Chase couple or days ago.
and told Hardy he will bt home around
April l or 2. While the wind blew
half-mile gale outside the Chevy Chase
golf shop Barnett said the wind was
blowing strong at Miami, but the tenn
peratue was high. Barnett Is slated
to become president of the Middle At
lantic P. G.. A.. which will hold q meet
ing next Tuesday at Kenwood. Among
other matters to come up is that Of
price cutting of standard golf equip
ment.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
NNAPOL1S, March 1l.-Special
objectives OF the Spring prac-


~ objectives Of the Spring prac-
~ tice at the Naval Academy,
which will begin March is,
under the direction of Head Coach Rip
Miller, will be the development Of play
ers to fill the four vacancies caused by
the graduation in June of that many
regulars Of last season, and the general
grooming of the considerable number of
promising players advanced from the
plebe squad of last season
Assuming that the seven regulars
who remain will hold their places, a
tentative and unofilcial first-string var
sity can be outlined at present, which
Is likely at least to start, subject, Of
crosses.
The first-string players of last sea-
son who are expected to be available
next Fall are: Murray captain, left
end; Brooks, left tackle Hsrbold, CEN
ter; Burns. right guard: Slack. quarter
back; Chung Hoon. left half; Berries,
right half.
Dave Miller had nearly reached a
first choice position at right end when
last season reached its final stages, and
Is likely to start there in the Fall, with
serious competitor.
TOACH MILLER has determined to
~ use Slade Cutter, substitute center
I last season and heavyweight boxer.
in a tackle position, and he will have
a big chance to land the position at
right tackle vacated through the grad
uation Of KILLER Kane Weighing
around 210 pounds, Cutter is fast and
aggressive. and is likely to be one Of
the Nays best tackles.
Left guard is the other vacant line
position. through the graduation of
Capt. Jim Reedy, and Zabriskie from
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Spring Drill Directed
Toward Finding Requirements
For Four Graduating Cridders

the plebe team Of last season, has at
tracted the attention OF the coaches
He Is Of the type Of many fine guards,
and recalls Eddie Burke. the Nays all
American guard Of a few years ago. in
appearance and physical characteristics
He should weigh about 185 pounds by
next foot ball season. and gave promise
as a plebe player Of developing into q
strong player both defensively and Of
fensively.
The only vacancy in the backheld
"Soupy' Campbell fullback, and indi-
cations point strongly to the use In that
position next year OF Bill Clark, who
played at left half last season almost AS
much as Chung -Hoon Clark plays more
naturally at fullback than at half.
CLARK is decidedly the best punter
~ on the squad and q good passer.
He also is good ball carrier. but
not as likely to break loose for a long
run as Chung -Hoon. but more certain
for a short gain through the line. He
has great driving power. which is one
ticularly for the fullback job
very good forecast Of next year, s
team at the beginning Of the season.
therefore, is: Left end. Murray (cap-
tain): left tackle. Brooks; left guard,
Zabriskie: center, Harbold: right guard.
Burns; right tackle, Gutter: right end.
Miller or Dornin: quarterback, Slack;
left half. Chung -Hoon; right half, Bor-
ries; fullback. Clark.
On the other hand. every position, in
cluding those who have held their po-
sitions for the longest periods. will be
open from the start. and those players
who now appear to be probable first
choices will have to fight to hold their
places. 1t Is even possible that Spring
practice will bring certain players to
the front and relegate others to lower
positions
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Golf Analysed
JOE CLASS

4 IL the big stars take great
n deal of care with the left
thumb on the backswing to see
that its position will not change.
1t is placed at the back of the shaft,
or the right side, whichever you
choose to call it. 1t must main
tain this position throughout.
To do this it must press the shaft
firmly in conjunction with the fin
gers of the left hand.
Average players are quite likely
to loosen the left thumb as they
reach the top of the backswing. The
reason is simple The hands of the
average middle-aged man are stiff
and do not accommodate them
selves easily to the action at the
top of the swing. The fuller the
swing the more difficult this action
becomes. Involuntarily the duffer
relaxes his grip little and lets the
left thumb slide down the side
CT tho shaft. The shaft drops into
the crook at the base of the thumb
and forefinger and control is at
once affected.
Rather than to release the left
thumb it is better to shorten the
swing. After all, this is the best
course for the middle-aged man to
follow anyway. And the young fel-
low will do we'll to see that his
backswing is not too full, either.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by dSregarding
institutions? Joe Glass has pre-
pared a free leaf1ct on The Pivot
which he will send to any reader
requesting it. Address Joe Glass.
In care of this paper and enclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-11
DEMPSEY AWAITS
RING LEGISLATION
Chicago, Philadelphia Still
Eligible, With New York,
for Battle of Makes.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n 7 EW YORK. March 1.-THE New
M York Boxing Commission yes
i terday afternoon approved the
proposed Is round boxing
match between Max Schmeling and
Max Baer for the Polo Grounds on
June l.. Tim Mara. sports promoter. of
this city obtained the approval OF the
fight and the date from Gen. John j..
Phelan. who communicated with Com
missioner William Muldoon to get the
necessary vote
This does not mean that the bout IS
as yet definitely arranged for this date
or hall park as Jack Dempsey, who
controls it, has not as yet come to
terms with Mara. 1t Is assumed. how
ever, that Mara's success in gaining
this confirmation paves the way for an
agreement between the New Yorker and
the former heavyweight champion, and
the bout has reasonably good chance
of coming here.
nEMPSEY, after conferring here
II with Mara, who holds leases on
the Yankee Stadium and the Polo
Grounds for f1stic purposes, announced
he would make no final decision on the
site of the Schmeling -Baer fight until
the middle Of next week.
Dempsey says that Chicago and Phil
adelphia still are In the running He
is waiting for bills for 15-round bouts
in Illinois and Pennsylvania to become
law before he definitely says yes or no
on the Chicago and Philadelphia offers
1t Is no secret that Dempsey wants
to stage his show in New York Though
he declined to comment, it is known
that If politics plays a hand he will
have the strong support OF Secretary
Of State Flynn. If the contest is staged
here, slice Of the receipts will be
turned over to the House Of Calvary
Cancer Hospital. an institution in whose
welfare the Secretary of State has
shown a keen interest.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
TIGER FIVE FIGHTS
FOR TITLE CHANCE
Must Lick Penn to Tie Yale
for Loop Lead-Pitt to
Face West Virginia.
nv the Associated prArs

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 1l.-Prince-
nj tons tall Tigers. needing victory
l Y to tie Yale and force a playoff
for the championship. face
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia tonight
In the last regularly scheduled game Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League.
Despite an early season reverse at
the hands OF the Quakers, Princeton
rules the fsvorite. A Tiger triumph
would leave Yale and Princeton tied
for first place in the fnal standing,
with eight victories and two defeats
each. A single play-off game, on a
neutral court, then would decide the
title now held by Princeton.
WHATEVER the result of tonight's
w game, Yale and Princeton have
cltnched the first two positions.
Penn must win TO finish in undisputed
Possession Of third place. Otherwise
the Quakers will have to share that
berth with Dartmouth, which concluded
her campaign with an even break in
ANS 6ohACc SOlul1Dld, WlllCll lOSI III q
play-off with Princeton for the 1882
title. wound up this campaign in fifth
place with three victories and seven
defeats. Cornell, with one victory In
10 games, brought up the rear.
An interesting side issue Of the clos
ing game will be the duel between Fair
man and Seibert for the leagues indi-
vidual scoring championship. They
now are tied for first place with 90
points apiece
THE Eastern intercollegiate Confer
i ence enters its closing phases to-
night with Pitt meeting West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown and Carnegie Tech
playing Georgetown at Washington.
After these games are written into the
records only two others will remain on
the slate. Carnegie figuring In both.
The Tartans will meet West Virginia
next Tuesday and then wind up the
campaign against Pitt q week from to-
night.
If Pitt wallops tail-end West Virginia
tonight the Panthers will be assured
OF no worse than . tie for first place
They have won five of six league en-
counters and another victory automati-
cally will eliminate all other contend
ers except Carnegie
Evening star., 1933-03-11
YOUNG STARS LOSE
PO|SE ON BIG TIME
Real Class TelIs-Sarazens,
Dutras Figure to Shine
in Major Events.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A SHREWD appraiser of
II golfing form recently made
1 \ EN- interesting bet. He
wagered-giving odds-that
Gene Sarazen and Olin Dutra in
all the important tournaments
next Summer would head the
group of youngsters who today
lead in tbs race for Winter golf
ing honors by substantial financial
margins.
Craig Wood. the leader, has won
nearly IS 900 thus far, having captured
three juicy Journeys in a row; Paul
Runyans earnings total $3,947 and
Denny Shute Is only a few dollars be-
hind the White Plains pro-
Sarazen stands fourteenth as to earn
inss and Dutra is in ninth place, with
a measly sl,529. Al Espinosa is Just
above Sarazen and Harry Cooper and
Leo Diegel occupy tenth and eleventh
places. respectively. Walter Hagen is
In sixth place.
1t Is interesting to note that Winter
golf. year after year. serves to boost
the stock OF two or three young golfers
who either do extremely we'll later in
important tournaments in which re-
sounding titles are at stake, or are
pretty compl tely submerged
HORTON SMITH is an example.
1 L His Winter exploits a few years
ago will be recalled Yet. Horton
has yet to win an important title tour
nament. Perhaps he never will. He
has one serious technical defect. but
he has splendid competitive tempera-
ment and If he corrects a certain defect
IN his backswing he may well sit
among the elect
In other words. the fact that the
famous golfers are well down in Win
ter winnings and the youngsters occupy
the top means little or nothing in terms
OF important tournaments to come.
The fact is that the pressure on con-
tenders in the Winter tourneys in
Florida and California is not nearly so
great as it is in the National Open, the
p. @. A. and important foreign and
sectional Journeys. even granting that
the financial rewards of Winter play
are greater
And success in an important tourrey
40 DdScu upOL lTdIne Ul nina TO an b
per cent degree. There are Is or %
professional golfers In this country-
all their names appear in the Winter
tourney earning list-who are likely to
break 70 any time they start. Whether
they 90 depends upon their mental
condition.
A 8 Innis Brown. the eminent golGng
"A authority. points cut. no golfer.
however great, wins unless he is
putting well, and putting is game
which not even the greatest ever have
been able to pin down to definite ac-
coDplishmsnt
! When you see golfer forging steadily
ahead 10 a championship in an i'm
portant tourney you know he has got
| himself into condition of self
hypnosis. He is swinging subccnsci-
ously, is reacting to --his game as
naturally as you react when ycu sign
| your name
An analogy to perfect golf may b,
found in this act Of signing your name.
You do it naturally But suppose
someone asks you to copy your sigma
ture. what happens? You permit con-
scious effort to enter. you are less
natural and consequently less effective.
So with golfer when he is under pros
sure and begins to thinl: about his
strokes. That is where the youngsters.
famous in Winter, fall down when big
time play begins.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
DUB BOWLING MARKS
BROKEN BY KINNAHAN
Rolls III Game and 647 Set as He
Leads 30 Competitors in
Opening Block.

tom KINNAHAN, 106-average
L bowler in three leagues-the Ty-
pothetae. Holy. Name and Recrea
tion-smashed two Dub Sweepstakes
records as he took the lead in the an
nual Bill Wood-promoted event last
night at the Lucky Strike. His set of
CAT was one record, and q I'll string,
rolled in his second effort, went dowa
as the other mark.
Second place was assumed by Harry
Dawson. who rolled GIT. Ed Hurd was
third with 600. Fourth and fifth places
were taken. respectively, by Ed Kessler
and Dave Cox, with scores Of 596 and
588.
Thirty-one competed. Two more
five-game sets will be rolled. the Sec
ond next Friday on the King Pin al
leys. Prizes will be $50 for first. $40
for second. s25 for third, SIS for fourth
and $40 for fifth.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Trainer Wrought Primo's Improvement
Mamie s Overlooked dGn Easy to Handle

Seamon had failed to improve the
big fellow Mamie, though only 36
years old, has been training boxers
for 20 years. He modestly admits
that 1t was not until he became
Benny Lecnard's trainer that he
really learned what it was al about.
Being with Leonard wss the best
break I ever got" he says. Il have
been with many boxers and have
carefully watched many, many more.
but I never have come acros any
cne who could be put into the same
class with Benny as far as proper
training Is concerned. Leonard
knew more sb-ut training believe,
than any trainer He knew himself.
And he never sighted his work nor
did anything that would have an
Evening star., 1933-03-11
STEELE TO GRAPPLE
IN FEATURE MATCH
To Give Grobmier Another Chance
to Climb-0ther Mat Elite
on Thursdays Card.
DAY STEELE. so-called crown prince

DAY STEELE. so-called crown prince
N Of the Londoe-White rassling
league, will follow in the wake OF
Jim Londos next Thursday when he
tackles Fred Grobmier at the Washing
ton Auditorium In the feature match
of Promoter Joe Turner'S weekly mat
show.
Grobmier. recently upset by Frank
Judson while OF The build-up for a
match with Jet NJ, Is being offered
according to Turner. another chance
to climb aboard the built-up wagon.
His chances to pin Steele, however, are
considered remote.
While Turner has net completed the
supplementary bill 1t probably will in
clude Jim Mcmillan. George Zaharias,
Karl Davis, Hans Steinke. Joe Cox,
Frank Brunowicz. Marshall Blackstock
and either Joe De Vito or Tiny Ruff.
Women with escorts again will be
admitted free Of charge. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.