davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Links Stars
Open Action
BIZ Times Specid.

By Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., March %
A brilliant field of ninety top notch
pros and amateurs teed off today in
the North and South open golf
championship play, with Craig
Wood, New Jersey ace, and Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y, as
the favorites.
They fired 68 and SO, respectively,
in trial Monday over the par II
PinehurSt layout. Tommy Armour,
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen.
who won the Charleston open last
week, are other favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY CHARLES E. Parker

BY CHARLES f. PARKER
New York World Telegram Sports Writer
GAN ANTONIO. Tex, March o.
- Among baseball folks there is
debate as to Honus Wagner's coach
ing qualifications. There are those
who predict he will prove a genius
in developing young players and a
master at debating policies by
means of which the Pirates will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
IA BUTLER THINLIES
TAKE WESTERN TRIP

Fourteen Butler track athletes
will leave Wednesday for st. Louis,
where they open the outdoor track
season opposing Washington U.
Thursday. On Saturday, the Bull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
. DouUn The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE :

AL O. Evans. a member of the Tail team
OF the Lions Club League. realized the
ambition of all bowlers when he tossed in
twelve consecutive strikes for a perfect
800 count on the Hotel Antlers alleys
Monday night Evans was away to a poor
start. opening with count of 1875, then
his 800 appeared followed by a score of
212 a total of 657 that helped his team
to triple win over, the Ears; The Lions
League is sanctioned by the A. B. c. and
Evans viii be rewarded with the gold
medal for his wonderful game. Names
and Hides also won their series from
Claws and Teeth.
Harry Brown. anchor for the Ethyl team
OF the Indian Refining League, paced his
team to a new record three-game total of
= cos during this leagues plav on the
Delaware alleys. with a total Of $40 on
games OF 2lO l79 and 254 The 2s4 game
is also a record single game effort for
this loop Brown is first year man in
E.he bowling game and is developing into a
star RAPIDLY. according to Bill Sargent,
manager of these drives The ETHYL team
won two games from WaXfree. as Crack
proof and Fire Chief took three from
GIeenlite and Mariak
Alice Shea and j. Beam won the mixed
doubles sweepstakes on the st. Philip A. c:
alleys over the weekend. rolling grand
total of l.2s7 Rose Schleimer and Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Charlie GRAY again topped the Reformed
Church League bowlers with score OF
6l6. Nordholt was next with 60S and Al
Schoch third on col. Team plav was de-
cided two to one, First Owls. Second Re-
formed. Pleasant Run and First Tigers de-
teatng Emmanuel No. ?. Emmanuel No. !.
Second Reformed No. 2 and Y. NJ c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

THAT little Illinois Chicago that produced
Grange Of football fame has sent out another collegiate athletic
umnary catch headlines Brown
latest captured the world
Knights of Columbus New
this IA it. Another Yale
o Dubuque Ia
pointing
attention yaung heights worlds record the
possibility
certain He lifts his body and the bar spectacular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

The Moose and Ipalco won all three
games from Acme Monon and Riverside
Rink as the Gatling Gun Club took two
from Crown during the Fraternal League
session on the Illinois alleys. Billy Shine
and Rabold turned in the feature series
with counts of 623 and COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

W. Behrens hit for total of e66 to
lead the EVANGELICAL PLAYERS. having scores
of 900 246 and 200. Herman was next
with 62l rs Bentley. showed on an even
900. F Schneider opened with the high
single game of 257 and then lost his strike
ball. finishing with score OF $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Jess Pritchett maintained his 900 sea-
sons average in the Optimist League.
rolling a total OF $50 with games of 210.
237 and 233. Kott had sec; McNeelv. 645:
Irish. 607, and Curry. 606. McNeelys 645
Included q 26S finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

JOHNNY Noonan copped al top honors
during the Courthouse League contests on
the Central alleys with q three-gam total
Of 6l7 and a single game effort of 25S,
Clements finished with a dandy 256 game
10 save the final tilt for Union Title
after the SheriTS had won the first two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Lee armin again led the Star League
play with a total of 644. Charlie Tvner
had .258 high single for. a three-game
total of 628 as Bulach and Dorsey rolled
totals of $40 and e0q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

A 25s score in his second try permitted
DarinGer to nose out lynch for ton honors
in the TRANSPORTATION League 500 to 627.
lynch wes consistent with games of 1873,
202 and 226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
He's FOur-SpOrt Athlete

THERE will be big hole in the athletic
ranks at Iowa u when Christian c.
Schmidt is graduated this spring Schmidt
is four-letter man having won monograms
in football basketball, baseball and track. He
plays half back, is catcher pole vaults and
plays guard on the hardwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

PLAY in the 1850 scratch team sweep
stakes at the Illinois alleys VIII be re-
sumed today. This meet Will close Wednes-
Shoe Shop team is in the lead with a
grand total OF 32OS Entries for this
event will be accented at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Hollowell had an even 500 in two games
with scores Of 2S5 and 265 and then
dropped 70 l66 10 lose his chance for
700 count during TIE Bell Telephone series
on the Central drives His 666 led the
loop. however York finished with a 2Ss
for SO and runnerup position. Team nlav
resulted in a tribe win for Traffic from
Auditor and en- odd game win for Main
tenance from Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

The big Rotary League will close its
season on the Indiana alleys tonight at
s o'clock with 200 scratch single sweep
stakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Abbott took second prize. having a total
of l247 for their three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

St Joan o. Arc League held the boards
al the Uptown and some real scores were
nosted johnny Rice closing with a 26a
for $50 Dave Lauer posted a 256 FOR
$40 and McAllster rolled GA with con-
SiStent games to show
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

beer. They sell it everywhere,
| ordered some in a Child's res
taurant. And-off the record
| was very much embarrassed.
seemed TO be the only woman
drinking it."
Mary visited her mother, who
is now in Providence, and went
on to Boston in a drizziing rain.
There was not a green thing in
sight" she said. People up
there are talking about how the
Common is perking up. But l
didn't see any signs of Spring,
except one crocus blooming in a
front yard. It's still winter in
Boston. ."-E.C.D.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
CutwOrm Plague

Continued from first page)
cial phlox plants. Not satisfied
with this diet, they are now at
tacking the onion patch.
Mrs. VIM. Deb. MacNider re-
ports that while the cutworms
haven't entirely ruined her flow
ers they have hurt her pansies,
tulips, and English daisies. The
worms climb the tulip stems to
within two inches of the bios
som and cut them there, she
says. Thirty or forty of her tu-
lip blossoms have met this sad
end. Whenever she finds a bios
som cut off she prizes into the
earth around the roots Of that
plant with fork and finds the
worm there.
Out at Mrs. II. r. Totten's the
cutWorms have centered their
attack on the cabbage plants.
Mrs. Totten now protects these
against the little rnarauders by
encircling them with paper cups.
Mrs. T. J. Woofter, Jr., has
found some cutWorms among
her flowers and advocates the
use Of arsenate Of lead around
the roots Of the plants as pro
tective measure.
The owners Of several Of the
most beautiful flower gardens II
| Chapel Hill admit that there are
, cutworms in their vegetable gar
dens but not among their flow
ers. Mrs. c. S. Mangum may
have offered the explanation fol
this when she said that she hac
not noticed any evidence Of cut
worms among her flowers be
cause the aJority Of them were
perenniaIs and therefore no'
particularly attractive to
worm which preys on young ant
tender plants.-E II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor and
Executrix under the last will and
testament Of Eric A. Abernsthy. de-
ceased, late of Orange County, n. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased to file them with the under
signed on or before the 1st day OF
April, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment
This the 1st day of April, 1888.
JOHN T.. ABERNETHY,
Executor,
LAURA MACE ABERNETHY,
Executrix
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of William d. Moss, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before April 29,
1884, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment
This April 29th, 1888.
JAMES M. BELL,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Ivied Fire House
Civies Department Community Club
Also Beautifying Highways

Mrs. F A. Grisette. chairman
of the civics department of the
Community Club, and Miss Alma
Holland of the botany depart
ment Of the University spent an
entire day last week grubbing
up ivy from DR.. " c. Coker's
place and setting it out in its
new habitat around the fire sta
tion. Both the English ivy and
the common deciduous variety
were used. In case of disaster
further supply Of English ivy
was rooted in sand elsewhere to
replace casualties. This auxili-
ary supply was obtained from
the yard of Dean W. ". .-Pierson,
who explained as he shipped it
with his new garden shears that
| it had originally come from the
Princeton campus. Several
specimens Of privet which were
planted at the front Of the Fire
house were also furnished by
Dr. Coker.
Mrs Grisette took q crew Of
Boy Scouts Wednesday and
/ Thursday TO make a thorough
cleanup Of the highways lead
ing into Chapel Hill, removing
snipe signs and other unsightiy
roadside objects whenever pos
sible. Mrs Grisette has con-
suited several authorities as to
the legality Of this proceeding
and has found the concensus Of
opinion to be that the advertls-
ing companies ordinarily put up
these snipe signs on trees and
fences along the highway with
out receiving any permission 70
do so and conseq quently can make
no objection to their removal.
Mrs. Grisette quotes the State
Highway Commission S Bulletin
No, ] on Roadside Planting
"UnsightIy advertising signs,
motor junk dumps. isolated
wrecks, rubbish heaps, and all
unsightly objects may be remov-
ed from the right-of way, while
Ugly objects within sight Of the
highway but on private proper
II may be removed from sight,
if the owner consents. Should
he refuse, they may be conceal
ed from view by the judicious
planting Of Towering shrubs and
vines on the right Of way"
Several towns and individ-
uals have used this planting
screen method To conceal sign
boards when other methods have
failed" says Mrs. Grisette.
We have been told that we must
not be discouraged when d new
wave Of signs comes along and
all our work seems to have been
wasted. We are doing this
work at the last minute before
the Dogwood Festival in order
to prevent the re-appearance Of
the signs in time to greet the
visitors to the festival this Sat
urday."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Bishop Here

Next Sunday, April 30, at II
q. m, the Rt. Rev. Edwin A.
Penick, bishop of the diocese of
North Carolina, will preach and
administer the rite of confirna-
tion at the Chapel of the Cross.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
BOuntiful Beer
Six Applicztioes for Permits to
Send Beverage Here

OnIeSS the legislature a. I'D
leigh passes some last-minute
act prohibiting the sale Of beer
in Chapel Hill. it appears that
residents and students will be
able TO get their foamy brew
along with the rest Of the state.
1t is the belief of the town
manager that special meeting
of the county board OF commit
aioners will be called To consider
permits for the sale of beer The
regular meeting is not scheduled
until after May l.
Three new applications for
permits have been filed with the
board of county commissioners
and the town managers. These
are from Sutton's Drugstore,
Harry's Grill, and the Carolina
Coffee Shop.
Previously flied have been ap-
plications from Gooch Bros.
Cafe, Pritchard-Loyd's Drug
store, and the Carolina Smoke
Shop
No grocery store has as yet
made application for permit,
but it is expected that at least
the chain stores will do so
Not everybody in Chapel Hill
wants beer nor does everyone
want 10 handle it. Some are go
ing TO take it with tablespoon
full Of salt. Mr.. Ham of the
Smoke Shop. VINO has applied
for license says the trouble at
first is going 70 be in securing
good beer. The beer" he says,
is too green, and then there will
be very few persons who know
how TO draw it. One person will
draw glass Of beer that will be
good while another person will
draw a glass from the same bar
rel that isn't fit 10 drink
Some are simply going 10 leave
1T. George Likas, part owner
and operator Of the Tar Heel
cafe says, Il amt gonna ruin
my bizness with it. drink
some in Baltimore. It is no
good Not as good as near beer.
Taste yeast in it, The c0n-thry
20 crazy-beer, beer, beer. The
breWeries cannot make it fast
enough. ! believe they take the
near beer on hands and dump a
lcetle alcohol in it and sell it for
regular made beer. It's
all what you call fad, be over in
week
Pulling down the corners Of
his mouth he added, Then the
license and taX-fifteen dollars
to the state and twenty-five for
the county for license and city
will have one when the beer gets
here. Uncle Sam, he will get
five dollar tax on a thirty one
gallon barrel, the State three dol
lars on a barrel or one cent on
the BOTTLE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Circle No. 3 Of the Methodist
church will meet at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. K. K. Clark with Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Bennett as host
eSSeS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as administrative,
c. t. a., Of the estate Of Eugene Cum
ningham Branson, late Of Chapel Hill,
Orange county, N. c., hereby mott
fy all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before March
27, 1884, or this notice will be plead
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Sees Strudwick
Mary Dirnberger Visits Fellow
playmaker in New York

And | talked to Shepperd
StrudWick," ," said Mary Dirn-
berger, telling about her trip
North during the holidays. He
hasn't changed much. His act
ing is just like it used To be
only much better. The Dully
NeWs says that Shep has usurp-
ed Frances Lederer's place as a
matinee idol. DUring the per-
formance Of Both Your Houses
We sat in the midst Of bevy of
debbies who were 'Ohing and
'Ahing' and Isn't he wonderful
all the time.
Penelope Alexander, who
had never seen Shep act at the
Playmakers, was with me. |
took her backstage after the
show to meet him and she matt
nee-idolized like all the rest.
Shep is coming down here in
about. three weeks"
That is the latest report on
one Of the most successful of the
Playmaker proteges who bM
tried to get into New York.
While Mary, who is MANAGER of
the Bulls Head was @lking,
Bradford Bissell came If and re-
ported that his brother Whit,
now playing in Alice In Wonder-
Iond, had the lead in a new play
soon to be produced.
New York is qIieter at the
noon-hour now" Mary reports.
People are not hurrying and
bustling SO much. 1t must be
DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Margaret Williams
Gore, deceased, late Of Orange Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the
5th day of April, 1884, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This April S, 1888.
w. o. SPARROW,
Administrator.
W. S. Robertson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate are ask
ed to make immediate payment.
LOTTIE L. BRANSON,
Administrative. c. t. a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

THE FORD EXHA l. S I
Published in the interest Of the
q Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

New 12 months guaranteed bat
terry for only $500 and your old
one.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

you ought to have been on the
lookout for this" was the helpful
remark. "You remember the guide
warned you there was a fork in
The road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Hello, Is this the city bridge
department ?"
"Yesi What can we do for you ?"
"How many points do you get for
a little slam o.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Al wash job on your car only
76c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
And Then =!

And Then?
"What's happened, George?" she
asked her husband, who had got
out of the car to investigate.
"Puncture," he said briefly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Better let US replace that old
worn out set Of tires on your car
now. The price is less than ever
before, and we sell the most pop
ular makes with year round service
IL your call.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

We have on display the first
Ford car we ever sold. Since the
sale of this car there have been
more than 20,000,0O0 Ford cars
made and sold.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Creditor: Is Mr.. Smith at home :?
Maid: He is not.
Creditor: That is strange when
his hat is in the hail.
Maid: Well, my underwear is on
the line in the garden, but | am
not there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Alemite chassis fabrication for
your car only 75c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Saw Puzzles Free
We have limited supply Of t,s
SOLUBLE jig-saw puzzles featuring
Zero Deccus, Karbo- Nockus, Motto
Munchus, Ohio Gobelus and Moto-
aaspus We will be pleased 10 give
one Of these fine puzzles TO any car
owners, visiting our garage in their
car
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
THE FORD EXHAUST
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD

April, 35
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Huffman Appointed
Chief Clerk to Ways
& Means Committee

Congressman R. L. Doughton,
chairman of the powerful Ways
and Means committee of the
House, this week named his private
secretary, E.. w. G.. Huffman,
local attorney and publisher of
The Waterman, as chief clerk to
the committee.
Huffman succeeds Eugene Fly
who resigned June ~ to become
commissioner of internal revenue
for Mississippi:
Since July 1, J. w. Van Hoy,
attorney Of Statesville, was clerk
TO the committee. Mr.. Van Hoy
resigned October lst to resume the
practice of law in the Iredell
county seat. He is understood to
be in line for another federal po-
sition.
Huffman was appointed C
tary to MI. Doughton the past
summer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
D Election Ballots
In State On Two Issues

Raleigh-North Carolinians by
rhe Hundreds of thousands will
march to the polls on November 7
to lame delegates to sit in the state
convention n repeal Of the 18th
amendment but unless they also
approve the convention the dele
gates will never meet in formal
session.
In the law calling the election,
the legislature specifically set forth
that two questions are to be decid-
ed by the voters: ~ Shall there
be a convention; (2) election of
either wet or dry delegates to the
cnvention.
Shpuld North Cardinals popular
vore'show a dry majority it is very
likely the, cnvention will not be
held. The United Dry Forces are
campaigning for dry" delegates
and uno convention votes"
If the popular vote is wet, and
it can be wet while a majority Of
dry delegates are being elected I'M
der the unit system of voting which
has been decreed, the convention
will likely be held, but which way
les votes will be cast cannot be
said with certainty until after the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Hunters Urged
To Be Careful In
Woods and Fields
Human Life as Well as Wild Life
Should Be Protected Says
Department. !

Raleigh-Every gunner is urged
TO exercise every precaution for the
P. otection of human lives against
accidents that usually mai the
hunting season and to practice
true sportsmanship toward wild life
in order to preserve for the future
the best possible condition of
sport in a statement issued by the
department of CONSERVATION and de-
velcpment.
Reports form all parts of the
STATE reveal the largest supply of
game in years. This condition is
believed to be due to favorable
breeding seasons for the past few
years, protection afforded by the
game laws and a reduced amount
CT hunting during recent years.
Ten rules of sportsmanship are
outlined by the American Game as
ISOLATION for the preservation of
the sport or hunting are outlined
as follows:
l.. Take your birds in a sports
man-like way and avoid excuses.
2. Select your birds, and refrain
from destructive flock shooting.
;. Refrain from shooting at
birds beyond reasonable killing
range.
A.. Never shoot at birds on the
water unless badly crippled.
s.. Retrieve your down birds
and avoid all possible waste.
6. Do not patronize CONNER
cial shooting stands where abuses
are practieed.
I. If you feed birds during. the
season, continue it as long as food
is beneficial.
8. DO your part to restore
breeding grounds and maintain
refugees.
9. Be a sportsman-obey the
law and insist that Others do like
wise.
10. Swat the crow and other
predators that prey upon game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Farley Warns States;
Fight Evils Of Past
Saeeess or Failure Rests on Etiwin-
ahns Cbiselers Says Post
master General.
STATES URGED TO ACT
Those Without Regulatory Laws
Asked to Call Special Sessions.

In the expectation that the
eighteenth amendment would be
repealed on December 5th, the ad-
m.nistraticn has rounded out its
plan to meet the situation.
! Shortly after it became known
at the White House that President
Roosevelt planned to coordinate
the work Of federal agencies that
have been studying repeal, the de-
partments and bureaus moved to
meet the President wishes by des-
ignating members of an inter-de-
partmental committee to collate
studies and draft recommendations
for the President.
James A.. Farley, Postmaster
General, predicts that repeal will
be effective by December 6 OF 7.
He further puts the success or fail
ure of the new liquor regime
sauarely up to the states and urges
them to act Immediately to prevent
the return of the old practices that
I'D up to prohibition.
Otherwise" he warns in an
Article written by him in the cur
rent Cosmopolitan, the old evils,
aff crop upi no time and we will
have the SINE fight to fight ever
again with all that it has cost
America in morals and in money.
Instead Of chiseling for ad-
vantage and large immediate prof
It's, let the responsible people of
the alcoholic beverage industry sit
down honestly and frankly with.
the gentlemen comprising the state
boards of regulation and contribute
their knowledge and experience to
an effort to promote sane control
and real temperance.