davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-13
COCHRANE IS MADE
DETROIT MANAGER
Grove, WaIberg and Bishop
49, Go to Boston-Chisox
Land EarnshaW.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AosOSihtCo 1lcsS oPSIlS WElteL
0HICAGO, December 49,
The biggest base ball play
~ er deal of them all was in
the bag today, and the
annual major league meeting
settled down to regular business
ana lesser swaps and sales.
Connie, Mack had disposed, as
had been reported he would, of
Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg,
Mickey Cochrane, George Earn
shaw and Max Bishop, getting in
return, around 100000 in cash
and Pitcher Bob Kline and In
fielder Harold Warstler from the
Boston Red SoX and Catcher
Charlie Berry from the Chicago
White SoX.
Boston got Grove, Walberg and
Bishop; Cochrsne will manage Detroit.
and Earnshaw will pitch for Chicago.
The White Sox lost a flrst-string
catcher when Berry went, but obtained
in return, Johnny Pasek, receiver who
figured in the Detroit-Cochrane deal.
The acquisition of Grove, Walberg and
Bishop promises to make the Red Sox
real contender for the title next year,
while Detroit will be well-heeled for
catchers, with Cochrane and Ray Hay
worth on the roster.
Should Boost Chisox.
IF HE pitches as he did in 192s-3o
and 81 Earnshaw will give Chicago
something they have lacked for
several years, a hurler who can be de-
pended upon to win lot of games.
What Philadelphia got out of the deal
beside the $300,000 appears much less
concrete
Mack's announcement almost COM
pletely overshadowed other bright bits
of news. Kenesaw Mountain Lands
was signed to another seven-year con-
tract as base ball commissioner, and
William Harridge was given five-year
document as president, secretary and
treasurer of the American League. :,
The huge deal by no means ended the
bartering. There were numerous other
negotiations on the fire. The Cubs,
Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis were
reported to be tangled up in a sizeable
piece of business, while the Cincinnati
Reds were said to be after Catcher Bob
O'Farrell of the Cardinals as playing
manager Cleveland wanted Oscar
Melillo, st. Louis Browns second base
man, but had little hope of getting him
as Manager Rogers Hornsby wanted
Earl Averill as st. Louis share of the
deal.
Braves After Cuyier.
TINE Boston Braves were believed
angling for Kiki Cuyler, star
outfielder of the Chicago Cubs,
as reports of a deal by which the Cubs
would trade Pitcher Pat Malone and
Cuyler to Cincinnati for Chick Hafey
fell through.
However, it was rumored that Pitcher
Malone is for sale or trade. with st.
Louis or Pittsburgh angling for him.
The two leagues will meet in joint
session tomorrow to tie into the stand
ard base ball and radio problems. The
latter question was expected to remain
as it is, with each club making its own
decision as to whether there should be
broadcasts of games
Both leagues appeared agreed that
o standard base ball should be adopted,
but there was no indication as to
whether it. should be the more jumpish
American League missile, or the less
lively National League implement.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Base Ball Booster Here.

George H. Maines, who has been
active in organizing base ball competi-
ton for boys for several years, is In this
city In the interest of his work.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
The Commemorative Side.

d OBBY JONES probably was COLTS
ID finest concentrator under fire.
He had no mental duck fits
along the course under heavy pressure.
just what the four-year holiday Will
do to this concentration, with q bril-
Evening star., 1933-12-13

tAAC SPuCC VI only TWO minutes DISCUS
sion. The old judge merely asked the
and then signed when they answered
in the Affirmative.
Judge Is "Tickled."
THE new contract was framed to
i run from November Is. 1884. to
December Is, 1941. The judges
second seven-year term expires next No
vember, but a month was added so that
the third term would expire during the
regular major league meeting
All / can say Is that I'm tickled,"
Commissioner Lands said. After al
most IA years they still want me on the
job! I feel like I'm good for another
rs years right now. You know I Judge
ting better"
The committee which called on Lands
consisted of Presidents Will Harridge
and John Heydler Of the American and
National Leagues. Charles A. Stoneham.
president of the New York Giants; Emil
Fuchs, president of the Boston Braves;
Jacob Rupert, president of the New
York Americans, and Alva Bradley,
president Of the Cleveland Indians No
salary was announced, but 1t was un-
derstood that the commissioner was to
receive $4,000 annually.
Had No Other Ideas
Although Lands had some stormy ses-
sions with the late Phil Ball and even
battled him in court IN the now famous
Bennett farm case, the club owners to-
day admitted there never was anything
in their minds but that they would offer
him a new contract and keep him on
the Job as long as he liked.
Most of the stories of the battles be-
tween Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Lands were
exaggerated" remarked President Har-
ridge Mr.. Ball had ideals and prin-
ciples; so has Mr.. Lands. They battled
for them. But they usually met after
ward and joshed each other about them.
Each had great respect for the other"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

A TLANTA, Ga. December 13.-
~ Bill Roper Is gone, and in his
n passing foot ball loses one of its
great personalities. An inspired,
alert and determined performer in his
playing days, he carried all these quail
ties into his work as coach.
"A team that won't be beaten can't
be beaten" summed up his psychology
Of the game most fittingly, and the his
tory Of teams that played under his
direction goes a long way toward sus-
tanning his contention. The game has
known ncmcre inspirationaI leader, and
few, If any, more romantic figures.
The Return Of r. T. Jones, Jr.
WHILE fast field of the games
w leading professionals was gnaw-
ing away at par over the Miami
Biltmore course. there was another
golfer tuning up his game for the pur-
pose OF facing most of these stars
later on.
The name Is Bobby Jones. During the
closing week in March of this next Spring
Bobby Jones will make his first ap-
pearance in actual competition since
1880 when he cleaned up the last Of
his four titles. He will make only one
stand in 1884, and that will be in the
all-star Augusta national golf links
open tournament.
With this in mind it was interesting
to see just how well BOBBY was still
hitting the ball over four-day stretch.
II there is any difference, it is not
visible to the naked eye-or to the
score card. His scoring range from the
ranged from 50 to 70, with the early
Winter green's not quite what they win
be later on.
The outstanding feature of Bobby
Jones play still is that smooth, flowing,
unhurried swing, which has no element
OF kink or knot from start to finish.
It Is the smoothness and the ease
OF this swing which permits the Geor-
gian to lay of for several weeks or
longer. and still stay at par. And it is
this feature of his swing which will
keep him playing fine golf when he
has passed so.
His Next Stand.
DOBBY JONES will be 80 years old
u when he steps upon the tee again
In actual competition.
He will be called upon to face one of
the finest fields over his own course
that any golfer ever met-Sarazen,
Armour, Shute, Goodman, Hagen,
Cooper. MacF'arlane, Wood and all the
other leaders.
They would all like one more crack
at the ex-amateur star who did so
much damage in his 14-year march
along the open path.
So far as hitting every type of shot
Is concerned. there is no difference
between the Jones of today and the
Jones who cleaned-up four big tourna-
ments in one Summer campaign.
He Is just as long and just as straight
His iron shots are just as good His
putting will be nothing to worry about
Bobby's main problem will come from
another angle-the four-year rest from
petition-and knowing the immense
interest his return will attract every
where IN the world of golf, from Amer
lea to Australia.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

liant field blazing away at his dome,
is another guess.
With few exceptions. for four years
Jones has played golf only with his
friends, where there was little or no
pressure.
He always has been intent in trying
to hit every shot the right way, but
there is big difference when the
pressure is put on in thick layers from
a group of stars
Knowing his ability to take charge
of himself-his amazing ability to
concentrate upon any piece of work
he may have to dol have an idea he
will be just as good as ever IN this
department when the showdown comes.
This is something that still has to
be proved-and the proving part will
be one Of the features Of the 1884
campaign.
The Augusta national course is an
ideal battle. ground for this problem.
1t calls for control and the use Of
ones golfng intelligence. To score well
it is necessary to pick out the right
line-perhaps to the left or perhaps
to the highland then hold that line
with wood or iron.
Few courses have such a double de-
mand-on tee shots and the second
shots as well.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
The Jones Of Today.


n EOVING into the thirties, Bobby
V Jones is thinner today by many
pounds than he was four years
ago when he left the competitive side
of the game. He is in fine physical
condition and there will be no bother
in this respect.
In one round he had four consecutive
brides and only 6-foot putt for his
fifth in row-all on hard holes.
The last four years have brought no
rusty appearance to his swinging pace.
1t still Is treat to see his foot action
and his hip action, the consistent tim
Ing OF his entire swing, which looks
exactly as 1t did at Interlachen and
Merton in 1890.
He knows what . flying field he will
have to face In March-and he also
must know that each entry in this field
will have but one main target-Bobby
Jones.
For you can gamble that, whatever
happens, he still will be one of the
leaders to catch and beat.
He won't be far from 70 or II at any
start-not far enough to hurt a lot. For
he expects to be ready for this one re-
turn engagement against the pick of
the golfing world-and his type Of
swing doesn't demand as much play as
many other types do.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Meridians to Travel.
Meridian A. c. gridders will 20 to
Winchester. Va, Sunday for a battle
with the Winchester Park Semipros.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

the space Of only two minutes discus
sion. The old judge merely asked the
committee members If they wanted him
and then signed when they answered
in the affirmative.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
DENVER GANG LEADER
SLAIN

Denver.-Joe Roma, reputee
leader of the Denver underworld
was found shot to death in hi:
home Saturday.
Five bullet wounds were in tn,
body. Roma apparently had beer
playing a mandolin when the slaye
slipped into the house and fire,
point blank.
Police disclosed Roma had beer
in conference with police author.
ties late as 10 A. NJ, but declined
to say what transpired at the con
ference.
Roma's name has been connecter
with numerous police cases since
bis arrest March Is, 1925, on ;
narcotics charge. He was convict
ed last fall on a Federal prohibition
charge and appealed the case.
During the investigation Of th'
kidnapping of Benjamin Bower
bakery company manager, a yea
ago, Roma was questioned, but wa
never connected with the Csc
Bower returned home unframed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Lady Had
Enormous
Appetite

New York.-Somehow, in the
midst of the election news, the
story of the l7-day suowaway and
the lady with the enormous appe-
tite failed to come to light when
the liner President Van Buren, dock
ed.
Hid In Cabin
1t was a good story, for all the
first class passengers on that voy-
age from Genoa had marvelled at
Artemisia Sprilcich's appetite. She
was 20 and beautiful, and she ate
enough for two. At least-the food
disappeared.
Then as the boat steamed up the
bay officers found her talking to Z
stranger on deck and pounced or
him.
But he's my husband" she wall
ed. 1--WE were married in the home
land"
She had been hiding him in he1
frst-class cabin. When stewards
entered they never saw him. HI
was in a closet or under the bed.
Flees Ellis Island
An American citizen from I'm.
ion City, N. j., she had spent al
most a year visiting relatives II
Dalmatia, and there had wed
There was no bar to her reentry
into the country. But Sprilcich wa
detained by immigration officials TO
deportation on the ground of il
legal entry and was sent to Eli
Island.
The story came to light whel
:hagrined officials admitted tina
Sprilcich had escaped. How was no
known. Presumably, however, h
had mingled with employees on tn
evening boat to the Battery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Did Object
y To Study Of
Her In Nude

Bridgeport, Gonn.-she didn't
Sabject when her husband, Everett
!: Sfnan, nationally known artist of
Wes#ort and New York, in listed
that she pose in the nude for two
hours at a stretch in a tempera-
ture of so degrees, but she did
sstrnmuuusly object when Shinn in
sisted on making camera photo
graphic studies of her in the nude,
so Mrs. Gertrude McManus Chase
Shinn, wife of the artist, told
State Referee Leonard ]. Nickerson
in Superior Court in support Of her
suit for divorce on grounds OF
cruelty.
Boosted of Comqnests
life isn't worth living if l. have
to go on with it," Mrs. Shinn told
Referee Nickerson at one point
where she appeared ready to break
< down. "I don't know how he wa
brought up" Mrs. Shinn said, but
he has no sense of social obligation
He pleased only himself"
She told of one occasion when :
party of her friends from tn
Westport art colony were attend
ing a piano recital at Shinn's studio
given by a mutual friend, Mr.
Paul Hartley. Shinn 'burst init
the room,'' in the midst of a move
ment from Chopin, slammed dowi
the lid of the grand piano and tole
her guests 'It's time you peopl
went home," she testified.
Shinn continuously sboasted o
his conquests," his wife testified.
"He came home one night,
Mrs. Shinn said, 'and said that h
was sorry that he had to come bac]
but that the girl with whom h
had a date had let him down."
They were married March Is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

his recipe for his famous Starlight
salad. Here it is:
"a slice of pineapple on a leaf of
lettuce. In center of pineapple put
a small cheese ball, sprinkled with
finely chopped parsley. Cut five
pieces pimento in triangular shape,
place around the cheese ball to form
a five point star.
dressing: One third strained
chill sauce, two thirds mayonnaise,
a little vinegar. Mix we'll, add some
freshly chopped parsley before
serving"
although it is the largest hotel in
the world, as a structure, the
Waldorf-Astoria is not the largest
in number of rooms. This is due to
the fact that, on an average, rooms
are larger than corresponding rooms
in any other hotels of comparable
size. There are 1900 guest rooms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
REVEAL ADAM, EVE


London.-F1itherto unknown de-
tails of an ancient m believ-
ed to have been that of Adam and
Eve have been deciphered from
Phoenician tablets dated about 1850
B. c., discovered at Ras Shamara,
on the coast of Syria, opposite the
Island of Cyprus.
Sir Charles Marston, one of the
greatest authorities and directors
Of archaeological work in the Holy
Land, has just revealed this.
The deciphering of the Phoe-
nician tablets is not yet completed,
but the man, Adam from the
East" The woman identified as
Eve is called Hawai-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
1000 FARMERS FAIL TO BID
ON FORECLOSURE

Defiance, Ohio.-Whi1e some
1000 Northwest Ohio farmer:
looked on, Sheriff Fred Warf!eld
Of Defiance county conducted 4
foreclosure sale on the 120-acre
farm of Edward 8. Partee. None OF
the farmers attempted to enter q
bid or interfere.
The only bid, made by letter
came from the Security Building
and Loan Company of Defiance
holder of a fist mortgage on the
property.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
GOV. r ACTSTO
STOP OIL WELLS

Oklahoma City.-Powers of the
State courts were invoked by Gov
w. H. Murray to check any at
tempts to open Oklahoma oil wells
pending settlement of the turmoil
over the States proration laws.
Attorney General ]. Berry King
was directed to bring district court
injunction suits against any opera
tors who violate the February pro-
duction allowables fixed by the
State Corporation Commission.
Such action recently was upheld
by the State Supreme Court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Five Million
Jump Noted
Last Fall
Large Gain
In Deposits
Only One Failure Reported During
The Last Quarter OF Year
Quarterly Statement Issued By State
Banking Department Reveals
Condition

North Carolina state banks
materially increased their strength
during the last quarter of 1892.
with resources showing a gain Of
approximately $5,ooo,ooo, the state
banking department reported this
week.
Gains also were shown in savings
and other deposits subject to with
drawal, is the quarterly statement
based on the condition of the banks
on December 81 and released this
week.
Aggregate resources at the close
of business on December 81 for the
295 banks, included 80 branches,
totaled $212,156,o20.75 as COM
pared with $2O7,7O1,291.32 on
September 80, 1882, for 296 insti-
tutions. There was one failure dur
ing the period.
Deposits subject to check Jump
ed from $5S,747,3S7.S5 to $751;
69,7o4.72 during the three mon
tbs, and savings deposits showed
a gain from $29,939.313.72 to
$30,326,099.74. Time certificates
increased from $1S,131,6S4.20 to
$ls,221,os3.66, and deposits due
public officials gained from s19,-
10S,114.36 to $21,96o,445.s2.
Bills payable showed a decrease
from $12,719,214.69 to $11,06S,-
092.2S, a good indication.
Loans and discounts accounted
for s1o4,913,53(.26 of the re-
sources on December 81 compared
with $1OS,3z1,341.3e on Septem-
Der 80. During the quarter,
holdings in government bonds
jumped from s1S,117,740.S6 to
19,786,787.75 on December 81,
and resources representing state
bonds increased from $1o,991,-
1904 to Sl2,S22,416.54.
Resources of the 43 industrial
banks, with four branches, on
December 81 totaled $14,726,-
937.S9 as compared with a figure
of $15,259,663.2S for As such in
situations three months earlier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
N. S. HUNTER

N. S. HUNTER
Stricken with a heart attack N.
S. Hunter, Southern railway engi-
neer and one of the best known
men on the Danville division, died
suddenly in his room at a board
ing house February 10th in Wins
ton-Salem. He had made his run
Sunday between the Twin City
and Greensboro.
Engineer Hunter was about 81
years old, and had made his home
in Greensboro for a number OF
years. He was a leading Mason and
Shriner, and was a familiar figure
in the various Shriner meetings II
the south. He was also a leading
figure in the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers.
He is survived by his wife ane
two sons, one a well known mil
man in Greensboro and the other
parachute jumper of note.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
YOUNG MAN
HELD HERE

George Misenheimer, young
Concord man, is in Jail here and
positively identified by E. L. Foil
and his son as the man who stole
a car and some money from Foil
last August, police announced. The
car was recovered at Concord sew
eral days ago, and officers continu-
ed to work quietly on the case,
with the result that Misenheimer
was arrested.
Officers state that Misenheimer
also has been identified as the prin-
cipal in a highway robbery case
at Kannapolis recently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24


WHEN the traveller goes to New
w York he has the opportunity to
live in hotels which are among the
finest in the world. The new
Waldorf-Astoria, the largest and
~tallest in the world, is a hotel which
takes second place to none.
AS famous as the hotel is Oscar,
of the Waldorf, world-famed host
and authority on food, now complet-
ing his fortieth year Of service with
the Waldorf.
Now that recent nutritional re-
search has revealed that canned pine
apple has more known dietetic
values than any other fruit which
has been subjected to similar re-
search, it has been noticed that an
increasing number of guests at the
Waldorf are eating pineapple daily.
Oscar, who knows so much about
food, was asked the other day to give
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE IN

RESALE OF REAL. ESTATE IN
TOWN OF FAITH, N. c..
Pursuant to the terms and con-
diticns of a certain mortgage
deed of trust, executed by EHe J.
B. Fraley to ]. C. Kesler, Trustee,
dated February l, 1928, and regis
tered in the Registers Office Of
Rowan County in Book of Mort
cages No. a, page 27S, default
having been made, and pursuant to
an order of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court directing a resale of
the property described in said
mortgage deed of trust, an in
creased bid having been placed on
the price bid at a former sale, and
default having been made in the
payment of the note secured by
said mortgage deed of trust, the
undersigned trustee will resell at
public auction, to the highest bid
der, for CASH. at the courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on Mon
day the 18th day of March, 1888:
at II o'clock, noon, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Situated, lying and. being ir
Litaker Township, Rowan County
Beginning at a stone in Mair
Street or Mount Pleasant road, o
ner of lot No. 4; and runs thence
West TN deg. S. 28O feet to 3
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

stone on Peeler's line; thence N.
IN deg. West &c feet to a stcne,
W. M. Bare's corner; thence East
80 deg. North ESQ feet to a stone
in said street or road; thence with
said street or road sc feet to the
beginning, containing 17/1OO a.
ores, be the same more or less. This
property is situated in the village
of Faith, N. c.. " =
This February Is, 1888.
J. c. KEsLER, Trustee.
P. S. Carlton, Attorney.
Feb. 24-Mar. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
COUNTRY CLUB CON-
T NAMED

President James P. Martox of the
Country Club announced the ap-
pointment of the following COM
mites to serve during the present
year at the recent meeting of the
board of directors of that body:
Grounds: Edwin Earle, chm, L,
I'M. Weisiger, W. E. Hardiman .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
SCRUB CATHEDRAL AFTER
SEVENTY A

London. interior of St
Paul's Cathedral is to be scrubbed
clean of 70 years accumulation Of
dust and CRIME.
An attempt to restore the nave
and aisles to their original light
ness has just been completed after
a year Of scrubbing.
The effect is SO startling and SC
appreciated by visitors that the
church authorities have decided te
give the entire building a going
over.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
URGES ASSASSINATION LAW

Columbus, Oho.-The recent at
tempt to assassinate President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt at Miami,
Fla, prompted Gov. George White
to ask the legislature to provide
severe penalties for attempts on
the lives of a President-elect or
vice president-elect.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
ROBBERY

Chicago.-''A cold-blooded rob-
berry" is the way Rudolph Dennis
describes it. Two robbers enc ed
Dennis meat market, took $45
from the cash register, selected two
choice hams from the refrigerator
and substituted Dennis for them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
MRS. THOMAS M. KERNS
INJURED

Mrs. Thomas M. Kerns, a widow
whose husband was one of the
most prominent men of Rowan, il
in the Rowan General hospita
with a badly broken hip. The in
Jury was received in a fall at hel
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
CHIHUAHUA BANDITS KILL
THREE statesmen

Ell Paso, Texas.-Mexican band
its killed three Chihuahua city
statesmen in the western part of the
State of Chihuahua, a message re-
ceived here said.