davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02
% STAR NETMEN
OPEN TITLE PLAY
Champ Vines a Favorite in
Spite Of Poor Showing
In Other Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
r. tember IAN all-star in
L ternational field of 90 today
opened fire on the national
singles tennis championship Ellis
worth Vines has held for the last
two years.
Vines himself, despite a disastrous
campaign both here and abroad, ranked
as one of the four outstanding favorites
along with big Frank Shields of New
York. unbeaten on grass this year; Jack
Crawford Of Australia, French and
British champion, and Fred Perry Of
England, whose smashing play at
AuteuI enabled Great Britain to cap
ture the Davis Cup from France.
Twenty-Six matches were on the
opening days program, so that the field
might be cut to 64 for the second round
on Monday. Both Vines and Crawford
drew first round byes and will see no
action until Labor day. but Of the 20
players seeded in the domestic and
foreign lists were slated for competition
Perry Plays Burns.
CHIELDS, whose successive triumphs
y in the Crescent Hamilton, Sea-
bright, Meadow Club and Newport
tournaments. earned him the No. 2
place behind Vines in the American
list, tackled the one-time Fordham ace,
E. Ramey Donovan. Perry. No. 2 on
the foreign list, was to play Edward W.
Burns, jr., Of New York
Frankie Parker, youthful national
clay court title holder who has been
seeded fifth, tackled Giles Verstraten of
New York; George Lott, seeded ninth,
was matched against Laird Watt of
Montreal. and Gregory Mangin. seeded
eighth. against Dr.. Lawrence Kurzrok,
New York
Among foreign stars, Ryosuke Nunoi
of Japan was to face Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore, while Adrian Quist and Don
Tlrnbull of Australia encountered
Hudson Hamm jr., of Fort Lauderdale
Fla and Herbert L. Bowman, New York
veteran, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
COMMERCE TOSSERS WIN.

Commerce squeezed out 4-3 victory
over Treasury yesterday in the Colored
Departmental League Both Bland for
the winners and R. Williams for the
losers pitched well in the six-inning
game.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Yankee Swimmers
Invited to Japan

TOXIC, September 2 R.-Ths
i japanese Swimming Federation
has decided to invite George
tKojac Of New York, Jack Medica Of
Seattle and Ralph Flanagan OF
Miami Beach, Fla, and one other
American star to compete in an in
ternational meet to be held here the
middle of August, 1884.
Invitations also were to be sent to
Jean Taris and four other French
swimmers.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
CHICAGO LEGION WINNER

NEW ORLEANS, September 2.-Chi-
cago and Trenton IN. J) mines were
to meet here today in the second OF
Their two-out-of- three series for the
American Legion national Junior base
ball championship Chicago won the
series opener yesterday, 14-5.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
GRIDDERS ARE CALLED.

All candidates, new and old, for the
Maryland A. c. foot ball team are asked
to assemble tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock on the M. A. G. field.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
LIE DR0IT TIGERS PLAY.

lie Droit Tigers. champions OF the
Colored Tr.-State Base Ball League.
will meet the Beverly Black Sox tomor-
TOW and Monday in Suffolk, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HILLSDALES VS.. AZTECS
Clash This Afternoon in Series for
Colored Title.

Colored Title.
Aztec A. c. and Hillsdale A. c. mines
meet today at o'clock on Monument
diamond No. in the second round Of
the series for the District colored base
ball championship.
Two games will mark the third round
tomorrow. The Hillsdales will meet
the Georgetown Athletics at o'clock
and the Anacostia Athletics will face
the Aztecs at $50. both contests on
Monument diamond No. 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
NET MATCHES SOUGHT.

Matches with junior tennis team are
sought by the Olympia A. c. racketers:
Call Adams 8168-W before 10 am. and
after pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
CARNERA IN FILMDOM
Heavyweight Champion to Appear
in Scene With Baer.

in Scene With Baer.
HOLLYWOOD. September 2 {P.-
Primo Camera has arrived in the film
capital to begin work shortly on a
motion picture.
He will appear in scene with Max
Baer, the Livermore boxer. who. Incl
dentally, would like chance at Car
nera's heavy weight title.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Yale Has Seven Games.

Yale Has Seven Games
X|ALE, for instance, instead Of fur
ther considering the suggestion
to cut its schedule to five games,
has listed seven consecutive engage
ments this Fall with opponents Of
major rank from the South and East.
In the Big Sir Conference the
rule limiting members to eight
games for the season has been
pdired again. because of the
financial situation.
This year the maximum is 10 games
and Kansas has taken full advantage
of it. Kansas State also may. list a
tenth game, while Nebraska, Iowa
State, Missouri and Oklahoma expect
to engage nine opponents.
Longer seasons have been customary
for years in the South and Southwest,
as well as on the Pacific Coast. due to
weather advantages. Most of the COL
leges in these sections plan from 10 to
a dozen games, with post-season bat
tie or two thrown in for extra measure.
Split Seen as Help.
THE new alignment in the South,
with the Southern Conference
Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas,
while the others are banded together in
the Southeastern Conference, promises
to develop keener rivalry as well as to
stimulate gate receipts.
Eastern developments have in
dicated progress toward the for
nation of a conference of or
10 major universities, to achieve
common aims and advantages.
Meanwhile, many hatchet has been
buried and ancient grudge forgotten in
the get-together of natural rivals.
Harvard and Princeton will not re-
sumo relations until 1884, but the
Army-Navy breach has been success
fully healed and such naturals as Cor
nell-Syracuse, Pennsylvania-Penn State,
Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson,
Princeton Rutgers and Princeton-Dart-
mouth are on this years calendar after
varying lapses.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
MAJOR GRID TEAMS
CARD FEW SET-UPS
Renewal of Old RivaIries Also
Results From Bids for
Better "GateS."
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n 1EW YORK, September O.
M Two of the most conspicu-
/ Y Gus developments in con-
nection with the 1888 COL
lege gridiron campaign will be
the presence Of much fewer "set-
up" games for the bigger schools
and the renewal of many rivalries
broken off before or during the
boom days for various reasons.
The agitation for the big fellows to
stick to their own class gathered scant
headway when they were assured Of
sellouts for all climax engagements and
could therefore afford to ignore the
gate receipts as well as the criticism
associated with early season gallops
over inferior foes.
1t was not until athletic budgets
failed to balance and salaries be-
gan to be trimmed that the larger y
schools decided it was perhaps
the best policy, after all, to have
we'll rounded schedule, furnish
ing as much action and box
Office appeal as possible from the
outset.
AS result. instead of the four or
hve games OF major caliber formerly
listed by so many big universities,
notably in the East, 1888 schedules
show six or seven contests with rivals
Of sufficient importance or strength to
assure real gridiron warfare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

larly his almost uncarny fast
charge, have made him outstand-
ing in all of Dukes games this
year. Torrance is fine running
mate for him at tackle.
Hupke has continued his fine
play for Alabama that made him
an outstanding guard last year
and Moorehead has been leader
in Georgia's powerful forward
wall. Barclay, North Cardinals
star guard who normally would be
worthy of any All-Dixie team, is
showed down to the second team
by the class of these two perform
erS.
Naples is everything that could
be asked of a center. Aerial and
Bachelor are a pair of ends that
would delight any coach's eyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SCIENTISTS WILL
HOLD THANKSGIVING
SERVICES In CITY

On Thanksgiving day service
will be held at First Church of
Christ. Scientist. The service will
open with the singing of hymn
342, the first line of which is,
"This is the day the Lord hath
made: be glad, give thanks. re-
( joice"
The first reader will then read
the Thanksgiving proclamation
written by the president OF the
United States and scriptural Sc
lection taken from the one hum
bred and eleventh Psalm.
The congregation will be re-
cucsted to Join in few moments
of silent prayer. followed ny the
audible repetition Of the Lords
nraver with its spiritual interpre-
+ation as given in the Christian
Science textbook. "Scicnce and
Health with Key to the Scrin-
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. The
hymn No. 2G8. "Mother's Even
ing Prayer" by Mary Baker Ed
DIV will follow.
The subject of the lesson-ser-
mon will be Thanksgiving" the
golden text being from II Corinth-
lars: "All things are for your
sakes. that the abundant grace
might through the thanksgiving
of many rebound to the glory of
God" 4:15).
One of the scriptural passages
contained in the lesson-sermon is
from the one hundred and sixth
Psalm: "Praise we the Lord. o
give thanks unto the Lord; for
he is good: for his mercy endur-
eth forever"
One of the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book is as follows: whatever in
spires with wisdom, Truth, or
Love-be it song, sermon, or Sci
ence-blesses the human family
with crumbs of comfort from
Christ's table. feeding the hun
cry and giving living waters to
the thirsty" Up. 234).
Following a solo entitled "The
Earth Is the Lords" by Frank
Lynes, brief testimonies express
ing gratitude for healing, regen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
Press Staff Cnrrespondent

ATLANTA, Nov. 2G.-tUP)--
The United Press mythical All,
South football squad announced
Yesterday includes players from
eight Southeastern and three
Southern Conference teams.
Two teams were selected by
yopes of coaches of both tn"
Major and Dixie football confer
ences. On the first team are three
PLAYERS from Georgia, two each
from Alabama. Tennessee and
Auburn. and one each from l.. ,.
L. and Duke. Georgia Tech, Au-
burn, Duke and Kentucky won
two places each on the second
team on which North Carolina.
South Carolina and Tulane placed
one each.
Fred Crawford. Dukes big and
fast tackle who is considered by
MANY of Ali-American caliber;
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee's tri-
ple-threat halfback who is rated
one of the best ever produced IN
the South. and Tom Hupke, Ala
bama's sensational guard, were
unanimous choices for
the first team.
The other positions were decid-
ed by close votes. with appar-
emily very little difference in the
strength of the first and second
team selections.
Generally stronger teams in the
Conference appaE-
emily led to the predominance Of
honored players from that circuit
over those in the parent Southern
which played only one
man on the first eleven.
The backfield combination of
Grant. Howell and Will
liamS would compare favorably
with any in the country. Williams
is an exceptionally brilliant field
general and a fine ball carrier.
Feathers, Grant and Howell are
all individual stars in punting,
passing, running and blocking.
Power of the line matches the
potency Of the backfeld. Craw-
ford's weight and speed, particu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
MISTRIAL ENDS
MURDER Case
Court Enters Order in Mer.
rilI Death When Jury
Unobtainable

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 20
(UP).-A mistrial was ordered
yesterday in the Janet Surget
Merrill murder case by Judge Il.
L. Corban. Attorneys were un-
able to select a jury from 300
men examined for duty.
Judge Corban adjourned court
FOLLOWING his decision, and warned
spectators against a demonstrl-
ton inside the building. The
judge Immediately went into con-
ference with attorneys in the case
and complained that the trial had
set a precedent in Mississippi's
criminal history. in its costs to
the county.
The merrill murder case" WAS
then filed away in the court rec.
ords. There was no indication
that it would be revived soon. No
motions were made for a change
of venue.
Three special panels had been
exhausted, one of 200 men, one
of GO, and another of 100. AL
most to the man, the prospec-
tive jurors admitted an intimate
knowledge of the case.
Dana and Miss Dockery planned
to return to Goat Castle" de-
cayed ruins of the Dana family's
ancestral home, two miles from
town. Here. amid debris and de-
caying heirlooms the couple lived
for % years. sharing their house
with goats, pigs and chickens un-
til the Staying of Miss Merrill
brought them into the public
view.
The two defendants have been
free under bonds of $1,000 each.
They mingled freely with the
crowds during court recess. Miss
Dockery attended the annual ba-
zaar of the ladies' auxiliary at
noon. and was received cordially.
Dana, his beard neatly trimmed
for the first times in many years,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
UNITED PRESS
ALL-EASTERN
TEAM CHOSEN
Seven Colleges Represent
ed IN Mythical Grid
iron Machine

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-'Up'
Seven colleges are represented on
the All-Eastern football team an
nounced yesterday by the United
Press. Four colleges. Pittsburgh.
Army, Fordham and Columbia,
have two men each on the myth
cal varsity. Holy Cross, PrincetoA
and Navy contributed one each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WILL SEEK GOLD in
STREETS OF TOWN

DUTCH FLAT, Cal. Nov. 20.
(UP)-Residents of this mining
town long have known their city
had streets of gold, and now some
thing is to be done about it.
Placer county supervisors have
signed a contract with Francis G.
Fabian. of Chicago, for the min
ing of gravel underlying the
streets, roads and alleys of the
town.
The increased price of gold has
made the mining of lower grade
gravels profitable. and engineers
estimate there is about 95 feet of
pay dirt between the surface and
bedrock under the town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
OWNS OIL LANDS

AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. %. (UP)
Stored away far beneath the roll
ing prairieS of west Texas lies a
reliable and increasing source of
income for the University of Tex
as. in the opinion of DR.. H. P.
Bybee, San Antonio, geoiogist for
the lease board of University
land.
Approximately 100000 acres
owned by the University lie in
west Texas oil fields. Royalties on
oil already produced from such
lands approximate S20,000,000.
Surveys by DR.. Bybee indicate
that nearly all of the Uniyersity's
land is situated in oil-producing
territories of the Permian basin.
Nearly every acre already is
under lease.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

Grafton and spiritual growth as &
result of the application of Chris
ton Science will be given by the
members of the congregation.
The closing hymn will be No.
374, a part of one line which
reads, 1--WE praise Thee for Thy
goodness and tender. constant
care We thank Thee Father
Mother. that Thou hast heard our
prayer" After this the first read
er will read the scientific state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
POOL is MADE ONE
BREVARD PROJECT

BREVARD, Nov. 20. (Special)
Announcement was received here
Monday by W. A. Wilson, civil
works administrator, that a prof.
ect submitted to the Raleigh Of
fee for building a swimming pool
had been approved. and work is ex-
pectei to start Wednesday morn
ing.
The pool will be constructed
near Brevard high school, plans
calling for the pool to be $50 feet
by 60 feet, ranging in depth from
three to twelve feet. Thirty men
will be employed on the project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

sc. drop for dc. cut Tarheels
Pictured above are the rival
coaches and four Of the outstand-
ing players who will vie for hon
ors in the traditional Carolina
Virginia Turkey Day gridiron
classic in Kenan stadium a.
Chapel Hill Thanksgiving.
The kickoff at 2 o'clock will
mark the 3Sth renewal of riv-
airy which dates back to 1892
and which is the Oldest continu-
Gus and the most colorful of the
south's Turkey Day contests.
Captain Bill Groom and Tommy
johnson, who will lead the rival
backfields into action, scored a
touchdown apiece in last years
14-7 victory for Virginia.
Croom'S was on beautiful II
yard, run. The Tar Heel captain
ran great game against Duke.
and is raring to go. Johnson Is
one Of the biggest quarterback;
in the country, standing 6 feet 2
and weighing 1913 pounds, and is
triple-threat man.
Barclay, candidate for All
American, plays left guard, anG
will be pitted against Captain
Burger, Virginia's brilliant right
tackle. He will also play opposite
and in competition with John
Dial. whom Butch Slaughter says
is the best offensive guard he
ever coached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SECOND TEAM CHOICES


Ends-Anderson. Colgate. amt
Tosi Boston College. Tackles
Walton, Pitt, and Curtin, Yale.
Guards, Michelet, Dartmouth, and
Burzio. Carnegie Tech. Center
Kalbaugh, Princeton. Quarter
johnson, Army. Halves-SebaS-
tian, Pitt, and Levan. Princeton.
Full-Clark, Navy.
THIRD TEAM CHOICES
EndS-Fairman. Princeton, and
KopcSak, Army. TackleS-Steen,
Syracuse, and KopanS, Harvard.
Guards -Onder, Pitt, and Tatro,
Fordham. Center-Harold. Navy
Quarter-Kellett. Penn. Halves.
Berries, Navy. and RandOur, VIII
lanova. Full-Strutt. DuqueSne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
PET TARGETS GONE

CHADRON. Neb.. Nov. 20. -
(UP)-Extermination during the
summer of a 100000 acre prairie
dog town near here by members
of me Civilian Conservation CORPS
has brought an end to a tavorite
sport of western Nebraska marks
men. For years, the diminntive
and elusive rodents were favor
tie target.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

The exkng gofdom supcousy bullying
three of retirement showed Pnehurst
watch the Grown prince The king Bobby Jones' shown above
shoot brand of golf that marking
on the Inks Runyan has and tied for the in another
of three " ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

moved about shyly, chatting with
friends.
Two attorneys appointed by the
court defended the couple. They
had only two witnesses, both ne
groes. and one of them a woman
who was serving a life term in
prison for completely in the kill
ing of Miss Merrill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

LEONARDO DA VINCE painted
the famed Mona Lisa" SATURN
is surrounded by three belts OF
rings of small meteor-like bodies
COLOMBIA produces the most
emeralds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

tSE THr WaNT 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
3 DUKE MEN NAMED TO THE
ALL SOUTHERN MYTHICAL Il
BY UNITED PRESS WRITERS
LTD PRESS ALL.souTK SELECTIONS
HONORABLE MENTION

FrSocr Georgia Tech: Auburn; Craig South Caro-
Ina; Goes virginia starhnck Florida Guar1fSnGman Ce
;rtorJ Alabama: Bnbo MississD0i; Boen WASHINGTON and
Ccntcr-Shcar Florida Sab1l North Carolina State Qua
Trbaokspivon Vanderbilt Griffith, Georgia
Herrn%ton MISSISSIPPI CASEY " r. -
e, Geora acknowledgements Georgia. TaIey Auburn Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

as we do on the legitimate stage.
Regardless of what type of dancing
you like best, you will agree with
me that Lucille is great artist, a
growing artist.
I would like in all kindness to ask
Hal Menken, a wooden shoe dancer,
to pay more attention to his show
manship. His Introductory song
number causes a reaction from the
audience which handicaps apprecia-
ton Of his dancing, which is mag
nif1cient wooden shoe dancing.
I am sure that Menken is no
egotist but that was my first i'm
preston of him. His dancing is too
exceptional and too fine to be
slightly damaged by some unwise
showmanship, And it can be so
easily corrected, Menken, because
you have the dancing stuff in you.
I am right about that and I think
I am right about the difficulty you
have at the first in contracting your
audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Terrell and Fawcett have some
good comedy acrobatic falls. They
work naturally and use the right
showmanship to sell" their stuff.
Eddie Foley is mighty stiff as a
master of ceremonies and his ma
terial with Miss Lecture is too much
of that flag waving stuff about
Roosevelt and prosperity. I don't
care for that sort of material on the
variety stage. Be your own Judge.
Johnny Bryant is a whistler and
he knows how to make old situa-
lions look entirely new.
The movie is Loretta Young and
Gene Raymond in ZOO in Buda-
pest"
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Devils Brother" at the Palace, BE
low the Sea" at the Indiana, BE
Mine Tonight" at the Ohio, THE
Silver Cord" at the Apollo, Inter
national House" at the Circle, bur
lesque at the Mutual and Colonial,
Trailing the Killer" at the Mecca,
THE Seventh Commandment" at
the Rivoli and Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Columbia Club to Hold
Military Dinner-Dance
Third Annual Affair to Be
Given June II: Invita-
tionS Out.

Third annual military dinner
dance will be held June II at the
Columbia Club, the event honoring
the regular army, the navy. national
guard, reserve corps, naval militia,
American Legion, Military Order of
Foreign Wars, Spanish American
War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Ranking officers of each organiza-
ton and their wives will be honor
guests.
Invitations to be guest speakers at
the dinner preceding the dance have
been sent Major General George V.
Moseley, commander of the Fifth
corps area; Rear-Admiral Wat t.
Cluverius of Great Lakes naval
training station. and Brigadier-
General F. c. Bolles, commandant at
FIT. Sheridan, Ill.
General Moseley recently came to
this corps area after tour of duty
as deputy chief of staff at Washing
ton.
Admiral Cluverius is the sole sur
viving officer of the battleship
Maine still in active service and
General Bolles has the distinction
of having the Distinguished Service
Cross, with three citations, the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, Croix De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
TAX DODCINC
CHARGE DENIED
BY MITCHELL
Practically Broke in 1881,
He Asserts on Wit
ness Stand.
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE


NEW YORK, June 6.-Charles E
Mitchell practically was broke in
November, 1881, he declared today in
continuing his defense against
charges of income tax evasion.
Mitchell concluded his direct tes-
timony with a broad and vehement
denial that he had ever commit
ted an unrighteous action to avoid
payment to the government of his
income taxes.
Addressing a federal court jury at
his trials the former chairman of
the National City bank again re-
viewed the panic of 1929, which
forced him to borrow heavily from
j. p Morgan & Co.
BY November, 1881, he had de-
livered to the Morgan bank prac-
tically all of his securities, he said,
in response to demands for more
collateral on an outstanding in
debtedness of $5,000,000
Il had only a few odds and ends
left in my box" Mitchell told the
jurors, and I might add that the
Morgans knew what those odds and
ends were"
United States Attorney George z.
Medalie interposed an objection be-
cause of Mitchells manager of de-
livering his testimony and Judge
Henry w. Goddard instructed the
witness not to bring in extraneous
remarks.