davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08
GET HURLER bUT.3
RUNS IN IS INNINGS
Monte's Slit Feat Wasted
as Club FizzIes in Ninth to
Be Beaten, 10.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

6I JOhN b. AELLEh.
THESE days the Nationals are
something Of q drag to.
i Monte Weaver when he
steps to the pitching hill.
He almost filings his arm away,
yet his efforts bring scant re-
ward.
In his. last 18 innings on the
peak, Weaver has toiled remark
ably well to get nothing better
than a $3.50 break for over the
stretch his club has made but 3
runs.
Monte had to bear down all the way
m Sundays engagement with the Red
Sox here, for not until the ninth in
ming did the Capital clubmen put over
the score that got them q 3-to-2
victory.
The professor pitched fine game
then, limiting the Boston bunch to
seven widely spread safeties. Against
the White Sox yesterday Weaver pitched
an even finer game, for he yielded but
three hits. Yet he took q 1-to-0
beating.
It certainly is not Weaver's
fault that this morning the Ma
tionals are leading the American
League by no more than eight
and . half games.
That they dropped a game Of their
advantage by losing while the Yankees
were taking the Browns into camp in
New York is nothing to annoy the
Nationals. Their lead still is SO heavy
they ought to- coast to the cham
pionship.
But it is too bad that Weaver's
splendid effort had to be wasted.
Weaver Shines in Comeback.
TT Is also too bad that an infection
resulting from a disordered diges-
tive tract so affected Weaver S
to the Nationals for nearly two months
in midseason. Last year he was the
rookie sensation of the circuit with his
20 wins against 10 defeats. And since
coming back to the hill late in July
Weaver has hurled ball Of the brand
he hurled in 1892
He'd Monte been in good trim
all the ,Day, the Nationals no,o
probably ,Oould hare had the
penndnt in hand.
Up to June 2 when he pitched his
last game before his long lay-of Weaver
had won but three games and lost as
many. He had not been feeling well
from the start Of the campaign. The
professor won that June game then
went into retirement for treatment OF
his ailments.
The treatment must have been bene-
fetal, for since his comeback on July
% he has won four games and lost but
one, that undeserved defeat handed
him yesterday by the White Sox.
On this day last season Wea-
yer had won 19 games and lost 3.
This season he has won and
lost 4. But in the last six weeks
he has pitched 800 base ball.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

scarcely x,oU8 68W the 0fll1ont
mound duel between Weaver and
Jones. And that unfortunate
ninth inning.
Swanson worked q nifty delayed steal
Of second base in the second inning.
With Q big lead, the feet Chicago run
ner broke for second right after Sewell
got Weaver's pitch. The catcher went
out in front Of the plate with the ball
all set to peg, but there was no one at
the middle base to take the throw.
Cronin finally reached second and got
the ball, but Swanson already was there
resting comfortably.
Simmons was not so hot at bat until
he made that single In the ninth in
ming. After flying to Goslin the first
time up, AL could not get the ball
through the infleld in his next two ef-
forts.
Weaver stopped him in the
fourth frame By knocking dotDn
high bound. then thro1Ding for
the out.
Didn't Help Grube at An.
n ECAUSE park attache was stand
Is ing at an exit in the center-field
end of the sun parlor in the fifth
inning. Manager Fonseca had the game
stopped until the man went below the
stand. The White SOx pilot contended
the attache was directly in line with
the pitcher and CRUDE at bat and in
terfered with the batter's vision. Then
CRUDE grounded to Bluege.
Dykes made . sparkling play
on Sewell's slow one toward third
base in the fifth, coming in fast
for . one-hand scoop and . light
ming heave. But the White Sox
third sacker punished himself for
nothing In the eighth when he
took . dive at Myers drive.
Jimmy bumped the ground hard
~ the ball sped by for . single.
Johnny Kerr crashed the Washington
lineup In the ninth. He went in to
run for Bolton after the latter got his
base-filling pass. Johnny never had to
move from first base with the next two
Washington pinch-batters helpless be-
fore Jones.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

0MY an inexperienced member Of
the sporting public win yell cop
per at tight without flrSt
checking up the evidence. Yet there
are wsltses that even grandpa could -
u .papotEnfs1 q yllsllM .bsUs Nho
Evening star., 1933-09-08
riffs Little Help Weaver Mound Giants Flag Chances No,u
New Workers Favor Criffmen
For World Series, Regardless
OF Outfit to Be Encountered

series. The attendance yesterday
was simmer than ON Wednesday.
Scarcely 2,50e saw the brilliant
mound duel between Weaver and
Jones. And that unfortunate
ninth inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

GAMES TOMORROW,
Chicago at wash:
q. ct New York.
llI01t @ 49,.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
GAMES TOMORROW

OA111E0 IVMO1snsVWs
N. r. at Cincinnati.
Pklyn. ct Pitts. CD.
1hilA. ut ohiceeo.
0oDto0. q ~ 1E1A
Evening star., 1933-09-08
AMERICAN

Chicago. /; washington. 0.
New York, IL; st. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia, g; Cleveland. O.
Detroit Boston, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1888.

Pittsburvh, "A; New York, 2.
Drooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, O.
Chicago. 2; Boston. 1.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. !.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

GAMES TO-DAY.
chi. ct wash. (3:lO
ct. L ct New York.
Cleveland q Phila,
DIT. At 1oote0 0s
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Washington's fans must be saw
ing their shekels for the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
Stepping on Il

DILLY STEPP, Portland sports
- scribe. dips his pen into vitriol
and recounts the wrongs OF other
years somewhat as follows:
Didn't Norman Franklin Gore
gon State back spread his name in
bold enough type for the pickerS
from all parts Of the universe to
see? One year they passed up the
Flying Dutchman.' Johnny kitz-
miller. The next year they forgot
Hal Moe. And this year with a
player like Franklin standing out
like Durante's schnozzle they over
box him entirely.
cit makes my blood boil and I'm
N favor of staging a San Jose tea
party.
did you know that Franklin re-
turned two kiCkOffs for touchdOwnS?
one against Fordham, the
other against San Francisco? .
How many all-whatnots are doing
that this year? Did you know
that he kicked 1865 yards in four
Standout games against South
ern California. FOrdham, Oregon
and Washington State? that
he advanced the ball 2SS yards and
lost 81 yards in IS tries against the
same teams? and completed
ninn 0f - 'Ittans.,tad naSSnS AGAINST
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
And Mikulak

..TT'S no skin off my ears but a
l. team without Franklin is a
joke don't think I'm plugging
for him because he's an Oregon
man he really halls from Cal
ifornia and played on the same
high school team with Cotton War
burton . Franklin was the first
string man and Warburton the un.
derstudy.
Another man the coaches forgot
was Mikulak he should have
been given tumble at least on
the second string. 49,,
This All-America stun has got
me all worked up. and instead OF
laughing il off | have to sit and
bark I've done it for the last
10 years and we've had no
Oregon man on your coaches team
since the Pilgrims landed"
After letter like that, comment
seems unnecessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

confident that Governor Ehring-
haus has no desire to 60 to the
senate and that he has no idea
of opposing Senator Bailey.
1t has been conceded for years
however, that former Governor
A. w. Mclean, of Lumberton,
who defeated Bailey for Cover
nor in the primary of 1924, has
always wanted to go to the SEN
ate. 1t is also generally agreed
that Mclean never has had and
still does not have any love for
Bailey and would also undoubt-
eddy enjoy opposing him for the
senatorial nomination in 1886.
Latest reports also are to the
effect that Mclean, who, like
former Governor Gardner. has
recently opened a law office, in
Washington, is rapidly recouping
his personal finances with the
result that he should be- amply
able to afford "a campaign for
the senate by 1886. 1t is also
known - that Mclean 1of years
has been very highly thought of
in Washington and has very val
liable, contacts there. 800
AS to the speculation to the
effect that former Governor
Gardner, may decide to oppose
Senator Reynolds for the senate
in; 1888, a good many admit that
if he really decides TODD that
he could give Reynolds real
contest. Howvere, since Gard
ner has moved out Of the state
to- Washington, he has been los
ing touch somewhat with things
here in the state and will lose
this touch to a still greater de-
gree in another four years.
Many also doubt whether Gard
ner really has any desire, to. get
back into politics again and
whether he, would be willing ito
give,up his present lucrative law
in, Washington. yFHt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
AII-HmerIca Means

DLAINTIYE means and shrill
L shrieks resound through the
land because the All-America
ielectors ignored so many splendid
football players today'S mail
brings squawks from New England.
the middle west and the Pacific
Coast.
New England asks firmly but
gently why no Holy Cross. Yale.
Fordham, Harvard. Dartmouth or
Princeton PLAYER was named on the
first team pointing with pride
% the Holy Cross line and Prince
IONS fine backfeld led by Garry
LeYan.
Indiana operatives want to know
II the coaches who helped to pick
he all-Star teams really are blind
and why was Purvis of Pur'
lue left off? and did you ever
near of a gent named Everhardus
who played in the Michigan back
ield? Is il the policy OF pick
.rs TO refuse TO pick two men from
The same team even if the players
are superior in every department
% others chosen?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
DID YOU KNOW THAT
THE Chicago White SO

THE Chicago White SoX
l. did better BY 100000
witnesses in 1888 than in
'32. Ii Bob Quinn
hadn't taken the post as
BrOOklyn's general manager,
he might have been prcSi-
dent OF the American AssO-
citation. Fred Lieb,
New York baseball writer,
is the new publicity director
OF the National League
and il Fred is ambitious to
do a good job he can dO-no
better than to pattern his ,
efforts after the efficient
Henry p. Edwards. the .
American Leagues pub
liciSt. e.. BUrleigh Grimes
is training this winter in the
hope OF coming back as a big
league pitcher. Marty
MCManuS. who was Shunted
out OF the Red SOX job, may
line up with Bill MckeChnie
OF the Braves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
FRANCE SEEKS
AIR LAURELS
viii Try to Recover Equal
ity, if Not Supremacy,
During 1884
BY THOMAS COPE
II,.ite5 Press Staff Correspondent

a PARIS, Dec. y (UP)-France
will make a determined effort IN
1881 70 attain world supremacy,
or at least equality in the air.
Groundwork for the program
was laid during 1888 by An MIN
lister Pierre Cot. -, 49,.
He effected the consolidation
of all French Company. and ne
organized series OF air ms
sions abroad. climaXed by the
mass-flight of General NuIlIemn
over the African domain.
France officially has 200 war
planes. Figures published re
Gently give Great Britain l,5OO
warplanes. Italy 1000, Japan
500 and the United States
1900.
There are two reasons given
for the inferiority of French
military aviation: One. Lack OF
leadership resulting in an air
force without definite aim or
shape; Two. Lack of organiza-
ton, resulting in waste. inferior
ity of material and loss of effi-
cheney.
Cot, determined 10 do away
with both evils, has ordered sew
eral squads of fast pursuit planes
TO bolster the weakest point.
But commercial speed laureIs
are held by the United States,
where heavy tourist planes are
FLYING 30 TO 70 miles an hour
faster than the best French army
pursuit craft.
Warning that France may lose
its foothold in South America
because of the superiority of the
United States services and the
ascendancy of German enterprlS-
es has been sounded by the air
minister.
The aviation plum. as far as
France is concerned, is the air
mail service from Toulouse
Dakar-Nata-Rio and Valparaiso.
Contract for this service, which
soon will run out, may be lost If
Germany succeeds in giving a
faster service, it is said.
Already the iSland-ship West
fahlen is moored in mid-Atlan-
tic. landplaneS have flown from
Berlin 10 Madrid in eight hours
and speedy German seaplaneS are
being groomed for service on
this line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
NEXT SENATE.
RACE ALREADY
BEING TALKED
Mclean, Ehringhaus, Gard
ner, Hoey, All Believed
To Be Grooming
By J. c. Baskerville ..
The limss-INems Bm eat
sir Walter liotsl

RALEIGH, Dec. 2l.-With talk
in political circles here largely
conferred on speculation as to
who will be candidates for the
United States senate from North
Carolina against Senator J. w.
Bailey in 1886 and Senator Rob-
ert r. Reynolds in 1898, one[ of
the latest reports heard here IS
that former Governor A. W. Nc
Lean Of Lumberton will oppose
Bailey in 1886, rather than Gov
ernor JOB. Ehringhaus, who re-
Gently is being credited with
having the desire to oppose Bal
ley. In the west. with former
Senator Cameron morrison being
credited by some as having as
already making plans to run
against Senator Reynolds, who
defeated him last year and with
others convinced that either
Clyde Hoey, Of Shelby or former
Governor o. Max Gardner,
Hoey's brother-in-law, will OPP
pose Reynolds, another recent
report is that State Senator Hay
den Clement of Salisbury is also
seriously considering oppo IN g
Reynolds in 1888.
All of this is decidedly long
distance representation, how
ever, since a great deal of water
can flow over the political dam
between now and 1886 and 1888.
But North Carolina is known for
its long distance politics and
campaigns and seems to enjoy
them.
At the present time it is gen.
orally agreed that here in the
eastern part of the state, at
least. Governor EhringhauS seems
to be in the stronger position
among the various ones that have
been mentioned as possible OPP
ponents of Senator Bailey in
1886. He comes from the proper
geographical section Of the state.
Blu twhat is regarded as of still
greater significance is that he is
undoubtedly 100 per cent solid
with the former. business men
and merchants throughout the
tobacco and cotton growing sec
tions of the state, and where
he was most bitterly opposed. for
governor. 1t is also believed
that he has managed to retain
his prestige and popularity in the
Piedmont and western part of
the state, where he received the
votes that nominated him for
governor. There is no doubling
the fact that Governor Ehring-
haus now rates ace high in all
the tobacco growing counties,
where he is credited with hav-
ing secured the tobacco price
agreement from Washington that
has increased prices from an
average of only about 10 centc
pound to almost 20 cents per
pound and virtually doubled the
receipts of the tobacco farmers.
This high regard for his sincerity
and ability has also spread :r'..,::
the tobacco farmers to the cot
ton and livestock farmers
throughout the state.
As a result. it is agreed that
if the present popularity Of Gov
ernor Ehringhaus can be made
to last for another, two years,
that he. will undoubtedly be the
strongest candidate that conld
possibly run against Senator Bal
ley. It is pointed out; however,
that a lot e can, happen in two
years, that. be still has the 1885
general assembly to deal with
and get behind him. and two
more tobacco crops to be sold.
There are also some who are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
Salt Crystal

The crystals Of Rochelle salts
have peculiar electrical properties.
When squeezed they give out cleo
trical currents and when subjected
10 electrical discharges they squirm
and change their shape. In a fine
wire uesh they are made use Of in
microphoneS. They are also made
use Of in teIeyisiOn machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
NEW CABINET e.,

MADRID, Spain, De-. r..
The new gcyernn DEs' 3
Minis Alejandro ''i Isrs3..
given a vote Of conf; i5s,sSa
cortes last night, "', ut
major test in the U VI 10
parliament. The Wv, y
to SO. 'O'e "a
Use THE WANT -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
BOYLSTON BAPTISTS
TO HEAR HOLTZCLAW

The Rev. T. c. Holtzclaw will
preach at II a. m. Sunday at the
BoylSton Baptist church. His sub
ject will be, "Watchman, What Of
the Night" This is the Rev. Mr.
Holtzclaw'S old home church and
q large congregation is expected
to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

the same crowd?
Red returned 10 puntS for an
average Of, lis yards per return
and these figures are against
BALL CLUBS ask your coach
ing friends how they'd like, to have
Oregon, L. S. c., Washington State
and Fordham on their schedules
next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
lssfzsE.E FliS!.s9ssR y f4ss>s '''''' :
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus:
Ny name is Ralph Owens:
want a dump truck and football
and a airplane and fire truck
and a box of colors. / am in the
second grade. 7 live in Hender'
sonville, n. c. am eight year
dig l'1- Bye bye,
RALPH OWENS.
= Hendersonville, N c.
December IS, 1888.
Dear Santa Claus -
Bring me anything you want to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
iHiysfHhyf', yoS ;.

thought of Very ''rfN
times are har5 s r5sa J
scarce. / am II ves o ~.
teachers name is ill., iys'' q
am in the fifth grs ans 70,
usuLA Bell H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

Germany Originated Tailoring
Tailoring as d handicraft appar
emily originated IN Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

81 THE WANT Az.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
.-..,Aftiea,.. cas9a. PEedustien

Cocoa Is now one Of the principal
products Of the cold coast terri.
tory Of Africa, about 5oo;0OGpo0
pounds being grown annually. In
1851 only 81 pounds were produced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
New Settlement
In Palestine Said
Hope Of Vatican
Would Have Holy Places
Under An Appreciative
Jurisdiction
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

! United Press Staff Correspondent
! ROME. Dec. 81. (UP)-Tht
, Holy See, is watching the present
situation in Palestine very care
fully and not without some appTe'
hension. The position created D9
| the clash between the jewish ele.
ment and the Arabs as one resu''
of the Zionist movement Is ths
subject of careful examination In
the Vatican Secretariate of State
The Cardinal Secretary of State
is known to have had recent con-
situations wit hthe Pope on the
matter.
The Vatican's attitude is a fair
" simple one. 1t is, and long ha;
been the Vatican's policy to con-
slider the Holy Land as a precious
material and spiritual legacy OF
the past in which all Christians
are interested.
HOLY SEE ALARMED
While the Holy See does not
approve of any form Of anti-Sem-
itism, nor persecution of the Jews.
it has been alarmed by the spread
of Zionism in the Holy Land. The
diplomats of the Pontificial Secre-
tariat of State see a danger for
Palestine in the rapid and pro-
gressive movement t owards pre-
eminence Of a numerical and eco
nomic character on the part OF
the Hebrew element.
Moreover. the reports of Apos.
tolic legates and other diplomatic
representatives of the Vatican
have not. been such as to calm the
fears for the future of Palestine
under Jewish domination.
The Holy See has for long
time urged a new settlement of
the question of the Holy Places,
and the Vatican some years ago
drew the attention of the League
of Nations to the danger Of too
great a Jewish influx into Pales-
tine.
In 1922, when Cardinal Gas
parri was Secretary of State, he
received Dr., Weizmann, a leading
Zionist, and informed him that
the Holy See could not help be-
ing alarmed at the possibilities
inherent in movement like Zion
ism which might upset the life of
the Holy Land, ignoring the po-
litical and social interests of the
Indigenous population. and disre-
garding the principles of liberty
and the aspirations of. the people.
NEW PHASE
The Patriarch of Jerusalem,
Monsignor Barlassina, who has
been an eyewitness Of persecu-
tions in Palestine during the last
few years, wrote to the Vatican
that it was his opinion "that
Zionism, which now has entered
into a really active phase, pro-
poses gradually to drive away the
present Arab inhabitants of the
country, and eventually, to take
complete possession of the coun-
try itself"
According to other reports the
spread of Zionism in Palestine
and the immigration of numbers
of Jews has been harmful to the
morality of the Holy Land. Ac-
cor dihg ito reports in the posses
sion Of. the Vatican the itImigrat-
iHptJeWs Have introduced Into the
Holy Laid too many nlbdern 'ideas
both in trade; small INDUSTRIES and
social customs, Which, ,haye not,ip
proved the morale the, popula:
ton. -, 49, ~. - y
Germany Originated Tailoring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
Sfr. Of Rriti,h Guiana

British Guiana, In South America,
is. almost as large In size as Great
Britain Itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Contract Bridge

HAST could see no reason for
~ shifting, so he returned the
queen of hearts, which South
trumped with the four of spades
South now properly reasoned that
Easts double was based on length
in spades. Therefore, Mr.. Halpin
determined to play East for five
spades.
He led a small diamond, which
he won in dummy with the king,
returned the seven of diamonds
from dummy and won with the ace.
He trun1ped the three of diamonds
in dummy with the seven of spadse.
Declarer now returned a small
heart from dummy. East discarded
the four Of clubs, and South
trumped with the six of spades.
The six of clubs was returned and
won in dummy with the ace. The
king of clubs was cashed in dummy
and another club returned.
East, having nothing else left, was
forced to trump and did so with the
three of spades. Declarer over
trumped with the nine and then
led the nine of diamonds. West
played the ten, but East was forced
to trump.
East had nothing but the queen,
ten and eight of spades, while de-
clarer had ace, king and jack. So,
regardless of what spade East re-
turned the declarer was bound to
make the last three tricks, which
gave him his contract with an over
trick.
Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service. Inc)