davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-31
TOILERS MUST TOLL
TO CONQUER OILERS
Canadians, Easy Prey for Okla
homa Five Twice, Need Three
Wins in World Series."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 3i-Canads's 8
i amateur basket ball champions, the
Winnipeg Toilers, must win every
remaining game Of the world series''
with the Tulsa Oilers to gain possession
Of the new Jacob France Challenge
trophy.
The Oilers, amateur athletic union
champions Of the United States, won
the second game last night, Il TO 10, Al
easily Is they did the hrst Wednesday.
80 to l3.,
The other games Of the three out Of
i've series will be played In Winnipeg
next month under Canadian rules.
Fans saw two styles Of play In the
meeting Of the teams.
Charles (Chuck) Hyatt, former star
at the University Of Pittsburgh and
captain Of thu Oklahomans, scored nine
field goals last night.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
TANK BACKSTROKE
/ TITLE TO LAD OF IS
Andy Zehr First by 2 Yards
in A. A. u. Race-CroWnS
to Two Spences.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 31.-Danny
mi zehr, 16-year-old high school
u Hash from Fort Wayne, Ind,
has reasserted his mastery over
this country's backstroke swimmers.
The Indiana younsster, who rose to
national prominence only last July, won
the 15o-yard backstroke title Of the
National A. A. U. championships here
last night by 2 yards. In second place
was Gordon Chalmers, former Franklin
and Marshall College ace, who repre-
sented the Newark A. c., while John
Wicklun Of Brooklyn was third. Zehr
led from start to finish and was clicked
in 1895, 5-10 seconds behind George
Kojac's world record.
zehr won the Olympic backstroke
final tryouts at Cincinnati last July and
placed fourth In the olympic final ut
Los Angeles.
THREE other titles were decided last
I night. with two Of them going to
the Spence family. Walter Spence,
national collegiate loo-yard free-style
title holder, added the A. A. US crown
for the same distance to his collection,
although his winning time, SIS Sec
onds, failed TO approach world record
figures. Al Schwartz Of Chicago, a for
mer champion at the distance, was sec.
ond and Leonard Spence third.
The third Of the Spence clan, wal
lace. captured the 30o-yard medley title
in sensational finish, with Johnny
SCHNEIDER of the University Of Mich
igan only inches behind. Spence came
from behind in the last 10 yards to win.
His time, 3:42.5. was more than SEC
onds back Of Buster Crabbe's record
time Of 1864, made last year.
Dick Degener. Big Ten title holder
from the University Of Michigan and
defending champion, retained the low
board diving crown with q magnificent
display Of skill and grace. He scored
1908 points, against 121.56 for the
runner-up, Al Greene Of Chicago. Jim
Wilkie Of Northwestern was third.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
ieaweight court combina-
tions-Clark Grifiths and sa-
voy A. C.-will come into their

"WO neaweight court combina-
tions-Clark Grifiths and sa-
voy A. C.-will come into their
own tonight in the District A.
A. U. basket ball tournament on the
Tech High School floor when they clash
In the first final game Of the 1888 tour
nament-for the ioo-pound class cham
pionship.
Although an unlimited class battle
tween Bureau of Investigation and Del
aware & Hudson Is expeced to produce
the most polished basket ball OF the
four-game program, the "clash Of the
mites" scheduled to open the show at
= o'clock. is certain TO contribute its
share Of thrills and action.
Delaware & Hudson and Bureau Of
Investigation are two quints which have
yindicated amateur basket ball dope
sters' pre-tourney predictions by ad-
yancin9 to the quarter finals. The
Coalmen won the Section B champion
ship Of the Community Center League
and the Sleuths were first half cham
pions Of the Government League.
A ls0-pound and q 145-pound game
win round out tonight's card. While
the Grifiths and Savoys are batting
for the 100-pound title at 7 O'Clock or
the north court, Mercury and French
4. c.. l3o-pounders. will tangle on th'
south court.
An hour later Rhods 1slAnA Aysnul
~ KNIGHTS e 0o&uaeon Satun Nn
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Western, Impressive in First
Ball Game, Intends to Be Fit
To Make Bid for Series Title

TT Western, which fought its way to
/ . tie with Central and Eastern for
| the public high school base ball
title last Spring, does not do well
again this year it will not be because
Coach ClifY Moore has overlooked any
bets 50 far as preparation Is con-
cerned.
After appearing in the opening game
Of the schoolboy season, here yesterday,
when 1t downed the National Training
school nine, z to 8, in q seven-inning
game on the latter's field, the Red
Raiders tomorrow will 60 over to Alex
andria for brush with the Episcopal
High nine.
Western socked the offerings Of
Cowsky yesterday for Is hits. Loveless
held the losers without hit or run for
the last three innings, after Grimm had
given up three runs and eight hits IN
the first four. Duvall. who connected
safely three times in as many tries, and
De Stephen, Corcoran, Rohrbaugh and
Grimm, each Of whom got two bingles,
led the Raiders attack.
ErnrA.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Totais. 81 1871 9 Totals Is 81 9
Tssts5s S.s' r. ,s;:scci. ! 3 g s ! 3 g

Runs-De stephen CD, Grimm, Idmcnstcn'
Wood, Corcoron, GREY 0orfentino, CQWe3y.
STo%s ssfis..9DS SsDSv.
hit-Wood. Stolen bases-De stephen Syl,
Rohrbaugh,. A. Brown. Frat base On balls
-On CoWsky, 5; on Grimm, 1; on Love.
lsss ns toy.es. none n o!n innnss n ii csWets
is in 6 innings; Oh Hedrick. none In inning.
81 Grimm. By Loysisss in 3 wiid pitss,n fs,
Winning pitcher-0rimm.
st. Albans tennis team will lose nc
time scing after tough opponent1 Inc
Cathedral school youngsters VIII open
their campaim against Western High
long IN the top flight OF schooiboy tennis
here. and which again appears strong
on April on. the St. Adams courts
Eleven other matches have been listed
for the Cathedral school lads, with an
exhibition by william T. Chg BID TIL
den May a. at st. Abans aS the nigh
spot Of their campaign.
Matches with the North Carolina and
George washington freshmen teams,
both ct st. Albans. also are attractive
features.
Zan Carver, r. Carver, MCGEE and
Henderson, veterans, are being counted
upon heavily by the Cathedral school
boys.
April @Western.
April 66QonHAga.
April lo-oeorSetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
April li-Episcopal High.
April 1o-EfdeudS.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

shortstop assignment away from
Lyn Lazy.
For q time at camp Werber and
Frank Crosetti were shuttled back
and forth between shortstop and
third base In exhibition games. But
q week or SO ago Werber, allowed to
remain undisturbed at shortstop,
began to come on. Every day he got
better. He gave better demonstra.
tion Of how to play shortstop than
either Larry or Crosetti had man
aged to give all last season, and,
coincidentally, Larry faded back into
the shadow Of the dugout.
And the dope is that Crosetti will
be sent TO Newark for q years ex-
perience at third base, so he can
step into joey SewelPs shoes in
1884.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CAMBRIDGE Grew
GOES FOR RECORD
Tenth Victory in Row Over =;
Oxford Would Set Mark
in Ancient Feud.
England.
- March 81 R1.-The Thames,
l over 4k.-milc stretch, will be-

HUTNEY-cE-TEkMES England,
- March s1 R.-rhe Thames,
over 4k-nilc stretch, will be-
long tcmorrcw to the narrow
shells Of Cambridge and oxford.
Climaxing months Of training, the
oarsmen viii match strokes over the
twisting course from Putney Bridge to
Mortlake Brewery in the eighty-fifth
running Of the eruellng classic.
The cantahs, riding high on the
crest with nine consecutive victories,
face the chance of creating q record
in the ancient rivalry. Oxford twice
has run its string Of victories to the
same number and twice failed In its
efforts to reach the double figure;
Cambridge, for the first time In its
history, now has the opportunity.
On the basis Of its showing in prac-
tices, the Cantab crew is credited with
the power to pull 1t across the finish
line first; the Oxonians, however, have
been developing fast, and observers
anticipate a good race.
nADDLING exercises to keep muscles
L IN condition were the order Of the
day for both crews today. with
brief final outings tomorrow morning.
The race Is scheduled for shortly after
$3.50 o'clock Oo:30 am. Eastern stand
ard time)- tomorrow afternoon on the
Hood tide. tt
The crews are evenly matched in
weight, the Cantab oarsmen averaging
l7S pounds, bare fraction below the
Oxonians.
Meeting for the FIRST time In 1879
and staging their first regular annual
race on the Tfdeway in 1856, the. uni
versities have clashed oars "a times,
Cambridge winning 43 races, Oxford
20. One battle ended in q dead heat.
Oxford's victory In 1923 was the only
one the Dark Blue has scored since
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Indians Mound Big Five'lReady
AS Ferrell, Harder Show Form

Howard Craghead, were detailed to
pitch today,s game against the Pelicans.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 dR-
For the first time this Spring training
season all hands are up, lively and
well In the White Eox camp.
Mule" Haas, the last OF the casuals
joined the team In action against San
Francisco yesterday. but the White Sox
lost the decision, to ,.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81 IN
It's seldom . major league pitcher has
to be lifted from an exhibition eaYne.
but 1t has happened now to George Pip
gras OF the New York Yankees.
George started against Birmiughsm
yesterday, fully expecting to 70 seven
innings. Instead he had to be relieved
IN the fourth, after he had given six
nits, walked six men and hit two bats
men.
TORT WORTH, Tex, March 81 R).-
L The Detroit Tigers meet the New
York Giants here today In the
fourth game Of their exhibition series
with 2-to-1 defeat administered yes
terday by the New Workers fresh in
their minds. The Tigers now hold q
2-to-1 edge In games over the Giants.
Tomorrow the Bengals meet the
Giants at Dallas, and on Sunday they
play at Nashville.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 81 R.-The
Boston Red Sox were en- route to Nor
folk, Va, today smarting under a beat
ing at the hands Of doc" Gautreau,s
Montreal Royals. The Sox owners were
en- route to New York on another train.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
High links viii Mark Annual Formal OPENING of Columbia Club
Werber Now Yank ShOrtstOp
All d. c. High Product Has to Do to Hold Job
Is to Continue Present Pace. .

~ IRMNGHAM, Ala, March
K 3l.-Beginning their trek
northwsrd to the base ball
wars, the lineup Of the
champion New York Yankees is tax
ing shape rs the squad Is whitfield
down.
Bill Werber, the Washington, D.
c. high school product, left the st.
Petersburg camp with . tight grip
on the job as first-string shortstop
of the Yanks. All he has to do to
hold 1t is TO play rs well on the
fields along the way back to New
York as he did the last few days
in Florida. Guarded observations
made by Manager Joe Mccarthy
indicate that Werber has taken the
Evening star., 1933-03-31
REDS OBTAIN PITCHER.

TAMPA. Fla, March 81 R.-The
Cincinnati Reds have announced that
Walter Miller. southpaw pitcher former
iy with Cleveland, viii be given tryout.
Evening star., 1933-03-31


May 22-Tilden exhibition.
Central, which has made stout but
futile fight to thwart the public high
championship tennis aspirations Of
Western for several seasons, figures that
Its chances this year are unusually, good.
With four letter winners, John Yeo-
mans, Manager Albert Robins, Sam
Root and Capt. Morris Rosenberg, at
hand, along with three newcomers Of
proved worth, Gordon Crabiu, Joseph
Harrad and Harry McGmniss, Centrals
optimism seems justified.
A hard schedule Of l8 matches, three
OF which are pending, has been ar
ranged for the Blue StreakS.
The card follows:
April 22-Forest Park at Baltimore.
April 26-Frtends at Friends.
April 29--Massanutten Military Acad-
emy at Woodstock (pending).
May Mount 81. Joseph's at Balti-
more.
May 2-Eastern.
May -ceorgetown Prep ct Garrett
May 1Devitt,
May s-Episcopal 1t Alexandraa. 8
May o-WeStNrn.
May ls-lTOme institute It Port De.
post.
May 1i7-0eorge Warrington fresh-
men on Monument Courts (pendins)
May 10-Tech.
May 2o-McGuires School (pendins)
May 23-Devitt On Dewitt courts.
May 25-Roosevelt.
May 27-Maryland freshmen ut Col
lege Park.
May 31-Mount st. Josept's.
June 3-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
GET HOCKEY FRANCHISE.

CHICAGO. March 81 R).-Emil
Iverson, former coach Of the Chicago
BlackhGwks, has announced he had been
granted franchise by the American
Evening star., 1933-03-31
7 EW ORLEANS. March 81 Dr.
| The big fye" Of the Cleveland
\ pitching stan Is ready.

Wesley Ferrell, ace Of them
all, and Mel Harder showed their fit-
ness yesterday by holding New Orleans
to five scattered hits In the Indians
2-to-o victory.
Clint Brown, willis Hudlin and Oral
Hildebrand had won Manager Peckin-
paugh's %. K" earlier.
A pair Of rockies, Belve Bean and
Evening star., 1933-03-31

1t be ready for Ohio's new 50 beer?
Special prizes win be offered for
sprints each evening.
The runners will perform on q
cork track and live in quarters es-
tablished at the Columbus Audi
torium, much after the fashion of
the bnnkA provided dx-day bike
racers.
Among the entries are Roy Nc
Murtry and Lester Crews Of Indian.
apolis, Elmer James Of Columbus
and Charles Crlnkelton Of Cum
beriand. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
KNOTT is BROWNIE STAR
Recruit Pitcher Yields One Run In
16 Innings.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 81
Up.-Jack Knott, the new pitcher
acquired BY the st. Louis Browns, Is
setting . pre- season pace that indicates
ne may be shining star In the Brownie
galaxy this year.
He has allowed only. one run In i0
innings pitched In exhibition games,
and his last Is innings have been shut
outs. He hss yielded Il hits. allowed
one walk and famed seven batters.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

GEORGIA WINS AT GOLF.
ATHENS, Ca, March 81 (R.-Geor-
gia's golf team defeated Furman, l3k
to AZ yesterday
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BUTLER CAPTURES MEET.

ST. LOUIS, March 81 (R.-Butler
University won first place In IL Of Is
events to defeat Wrch 'ngton University,
81 to 20, In a dual track Ire-t here
Evening star., 1933-03-31

April 2l-Landon.
April 25-Episcopal at Alexandra.
May 3-North Carolina freshmen.
May 9-Friends at Friends.
May 11-Georgetown Prep.
May 15-George Washington fres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
S=rnoneste by the Rev. l. T. Wlds, D. D., Pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, Hendersonville, N. c.

zire.y-:.T= pr cen. q :: has
cone. AMI = lining. directly o.
Indirectly from me Influence o.!
organized religion"
4 .a= church = q s1ch value,
). : ~o..LT Q: The full support
0: a.. z1o rece!Te It's benefit
and .hz- means everybody. The
main need Of the church Is the
attendance 0: its members II
,ney attend, support q every
other kind will be forthcoming.
The renoer who does not at
and nigh. well ask himself,
what would become Of the
church :: al other members fol-
loved ny example" The ans
1e- ( easy. would close its
doors and al q its invaluable
z=-T!ce would cease. Il is right
:o- YOU 20 follow e course,
which. + al others followed,
would have s1cA baneful re-
suit:
Bruce Baron says tina: ne had
been ne2iecting the church; but
woke mp one day AMI said 70
himself. you're sending your
youngsters % Sunday school.
Your property is batter Unrest
men. because the church is here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

ETe.9-aciT knows TIA: :: has
.@e- Christian :sI:L oily. :z.:a
cyez.&z and s-E.z.1=t - .L=
church, rs C--.E2 :aea@ ring
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thing :Ez- -zt= hin P@azs.7l.z::c
AID .hzc %zz re -=g1-- "a: ce-
czZze &: f.-z1c-z. straits ne
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c,oE-g :l= hospitals = g. s2.c=-
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ne "Ee= D=z,7 Il - attempt
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CIR. az :: HIS "Gtlce- Pcle.
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forms, Lzs coCzy i:z ns.1EpC.rgs
N The Christian ctE-cae:. NJ
crS1 !Gcg-ze1: i ia: a6ouI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

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s,,rE -c=ze-Te u. Civilization
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
67FCOME TO- CHURCH SUNDAY
You And The Church

-sn-ssenting respec: for Law. de-
cercT and faith L death Or
.-o15Ie comes 20 your home, you
Ell not hesitate 20 call on the
rreacher and ne viii not refuse
70 cone. You take al these
5eze:it-yet you are concrtou:-
ing nothing. So l grew ashamed
o: taxing 90 much and g.vIng
nothing a. aIl-of standing II
:. church's bread line
Supreme Court Justice Faw-
Get, has said, ANY man not
contributing 70 the supper o.
some church or organized reE-
g;ous work is living on charity
riding On some other mans trans
portation."
All praise 20 these who have
faithfully and self-sacrificing!y
supported the church With their
presence and their means in
these trying times. How fine
they have been about Il. Il Is
due 70 them that. though there
have been many failures On
every hand, nobody has heard Of
a church that has closed its
doors. They have realized that
the church is the last line Of de-
tense againz. all our foes and
they have supported il in the
spirit Of the allies a. the Marne
whose watchword was, They
shall not pass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
FIRST BAPTIST
The Friendly church,

&c IEl-nN@y
Rev. w. n. Ford, Pastor
Szr1ay s1hool. t::-H. z.
S.zc.z.r, S1per.I:e-c=--.
Preaching zErT!c@s:
No-,:.2 100. Ss-a-cn By
Ire pzg:ar, "S:n2=:s " = q :
Evening 800, s@-ma1 b. me
paroc-"Tte Pen.:sa: Thief On
s.EB. :. L. 2. Y. ?. L.
and S.gry Hczr-DzT.1 :. Mash
bun, genera, c.-ec:2-. The
Lucy W-ign. Ser.c- Union III!
have charge o. .1e genera. a.
zens.y program.
NonGay-The reY-.ar m3n'n.T
meeting q he W.M.I. ~ill De
held Z: Frzi.-ar9 Institute With
Ms. Martha Sz.,rger. Carr
vii IL =, IRE church a. 300
g'cIocI - .ake ne ladies on.
Wednesday s:gg-The regular
n.d-Teek prayer serTlce. Nj.
=. Z. Rec:or viii speak 2: this
so1-. Come enjoy an evening u
.rzy.ra,.on and sweet Fellowship.
Mis- Mar Brooks, organiz-,
and Mn. J. {. Morrow, choir
director hare prepared the fol
loving program OF mUzIc FOR the
morning service:
Organ prelude-Prelude in Z
r. CrrrI
Vocal Solo-"A Song 81
Faith"-Bruno Huhn-Nrs. H.
P. Bobzt.
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal Solo-"Fear Not Ye. o
I.rael"-Dudley Buch-Mr. John
Wade Robinson.
Organ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
delssohn.
The music for the evening
hour, under the direction of Mr..
Roy C. Bennett, director, Miss
Mary Brooks, organist and Mrs.
W. B. Sinclair. pianist, will be
as follows:
Organ Prelude-Large, Handel
Special-"Sail On! Sail On"
Gabriel, evening chorus.
Offertory-V Venetian Love
Song-Nevin.
Quartet-Selected - Baptist
Male Quartet.
Organ Postlude-March, Max
field.
The public ia cordially inT.:Ef
10 attend all the services u! g.f
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
.CHIJRCH.SERUICES'08
SO PRESBYTERIAN
L T. Had., D. D. Pastor

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90: Ia:=--sc-z:@a ar @=n-c;z
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MOANING SEETIC.
EeFcg-se ~ ~ c51!--
Ss.s se.e.:.1. VI. : Z. Car
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EgESISG SERVICE
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one. Ma. Franklin az A-.=
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. CLAUDIO mo.er, Pa.tor

NGN. NlaudG NloscEs
Sunday school at S:45 o'clock
a. m. II. G. Ransom, general
superintendent; C.. II. Nagoon,
teacher Mems Bible class; Ars.
J. F.. Stokes, teacher Susannah
Wesley Bible class; Mrs. j. d..
Randall and Miss Bessie Allen,
teachers Philathea Bible class.
IL 90 o'clock. Morning service.
Sermon by pastor: Theme: "a
Real Introduction"
7:l5 o'clock p. m. The Young
People Fellowship meetings will
be held in their regular places.
500 o'clock D. m. Evening
service. Sermon by pastor.
Theme: 1.-THE Autocracy Of the
Human Mind"
Monday afternoon at 300
o'clock the Belle Bennett Society
will meet in the home Of Mrs.
w. B. Wilson, Druid Hills.
Wednesday evening at the reg
ular prayer meeting hour the
third quarterly meeting Of the
year Will De hel0 In the cnurch
parlor.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these services.
You are a stranger here only
once.
Organist and directress Mis-;
Kate Dotson has arranged tbs
following program:
MORNING
Anthem-"Jesus Lover of Ny
Soul" Williams.
Vocal Solo my Jesus I Love
Thee" Bartlett. Miss Margaret
Boinest.
EVENING
Anthem; Selected. by choir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

New location, Baker Building,
over Deluxe bez-:y Shop. e.
trance a. IL G.n Are. Wez..
The new place Taz occupied [hs
first Of the week aIc fra: Ger
vices there we've Wednesday
night.
'Soul" will BE the subject q
the Leszon-Serm0n in all churches
and societies OF Christ, Scientist,
On SUNDAY, August -.
The Golden Text il from
Palms 4Z:Z: MY soul thirsteth
for God, for the EWgn God"
Among the citations which will
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"And Jesus went about all the
cities and villages, teaching in
their synagogUes, and preaching
the gospel Of the kingdom, and
healing every sickness and every
disease among the people" Matt
9:35.)
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludeS the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: IF We rise no
higher than blind faith, the
Science of healing is not attain
ed, and Soul-existence, in the
place of sense-existcnce, is not
comprehended. We apprehend
life in divine science only az We
live above corporal sense and
correct it. Our proportlOnate
admission of the claims Of good
or of evil determines the harm
ony Of our existence-Our health
our longevity and our Christ
ianity" Up. 1917