davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Impressive Party for Sat-
urnaIia Held by Lam
guage Department.

Manuals language department
joined in celebrating the annual
Saturnaia Tuesday and honored
Saturn, the Roman god of agricul-
ture, with contests and games sim
liar to the ancient Roman enter
tainment. Corresponding in many
ways to our Christmas. the ancient
observance of the Saturnaha was a
time Of feasting. joy, merry making,
good will and the exchange of gifts.
The celebration opened with a
professional through the halls when
Herbert Schwomeyer and Martin
ONeill led the costumed partici-
pants. The march led to the girls
gym, where a program consisting
of a chariot race, dances. contests
and a grand march was held.
Robert Mathews. who took the
part of an orator, told the story of
the Saturnalia. AS a part of the
ceremony, Howard Manning was
crowned king.
Committee which planned the
events was composed Of:
Candle Cards Marguerite Beswick
Frances Weber, Gertrude OerteI. Mar
garet Postma. Eva Bilyer. Mary Sanford
and Elizabeth Weiland
PrOcession-Hazel McCarty. Eliza beth
Bartacovitch. Frances Stumpf, Martin
ONeill, and Herbert Schwomeyer.
Grand March-Joseph Fogle, Lucille
Miller, Goldie Pardo and Esther Stotler.
Music-Geraldine Gilliatt. Paul Won
Dielingen and Mildred Roudebush
Dances-Helen Guleff, Eugenia Lalu
Mary Aldea and Eva Popcheff
Contests-Mildred Briggs Philip Ma
thanS and Harry Greenburg
Chariot Race-Samuel Gordon and John
Henry.
A group which directed the ex-
change of candle cards was COM
posed of Mildred Alderton. Clara
Kinney, Jessie Winkler, Margaret
Bramstetter. Norma Hall, Sophie
BlaSe, and Paula Moates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CATHEDRAL HIGH is
CLOSED FOR RITES
Students and Faculty Pay
Honor to Late Bishop.

No classes were held at Ca
thedral high school yesterday in
order that the entire student body
and faculty might attend the flu
neral of the Most Reverend Joseph
Chartrand, bishop of the Indian
apoliS diocese.
Pupils of the school received holy
communion in body Tuesday
morning as an offering for Bishop
Chartrand. Gathering at the school,
the boys marched to the cathedral,
where they attended mass.
Contributions from the pupils al
ready are sufficient to pay for sew
eral masses to be celebrated in the
future for the bishop at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
BROAD RIPPLE
Gives PROGRAM
Pupils and PIT. A. Enter
tanned by Public Speak
inq Classes.

The public speaking classes of
Broad Ripple high school gave two
programs yesterday in the school
auditorium, the first for the pupils
and the second for the Parent
Teacher Association. Both perform
ances were under the direction Of
Mrs. Lillian Wrinkle who teaches
the subject at the school.
The programs were:
School
Story of the First Christmas. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Gladys Blanton
Roman Christmas Mary Jean Hoffmeyer
Twas the Night Before Christmas.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. judy Heaton
Lew WaIace's The Angel ana the
Shepherds ........-... Paula Hintze
PIT A
Dickens Christmas Carol. Laura Smith
Riley's God Bless Everyone" ........
.................. Margaret Mckenzie
Song by Yvonette Williams. ...........
........... Explained by Judy Heaton
Holly Wreath. a story John Wellington
Tennysons Ring out Wild Bells .-.
..-..........-. Hulh ClduDEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Victory dance IN
the Holy Trinity
a u d itorium. A.
Brisnik, club pres
ident, is dance
chairman, assisted
by L. Milharic, j.
Dezelan, S. Mer-
vas, F. Dvancie
and H. Fon.
The club senior
football team re-
Gently won the
undisputed city
championship and
the Bearcat team
of the club won
the Em-Roe jun
inr chamniOnshin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Awards for the championship
teams were presented Sunday night
at a dinner in the church, attended
by $50 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Roman Christmas Is
Celebrated at Manual
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY
Cathedral School Transformers
Will Form Cast.

The transformers" an amateur
theatrical club composed of Cathe-
dral students and alumni. will stage
The Rivals at St. Phillips audi
forum soon. William Schilling,
John Culbertson, Joe Rice and Rob-
ert Schilling are some of the players
in the coming production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
HOLY TRINITY CLUB TO
HOLD VICTORY DANCE
Championships Won by Senior and
Junior Football Teams.

Holy Trinity Athletic Club will
celebrate New Years eve with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Tech SENIOR
BAND ELECTS
new LEADER
Fifteen Arsenal Girls Win
Awards for Fast
TYpinq.

David Meacham is the new presi-
dent of the Tech Senior band.
Other officers are Henry Stenger,
secretary; Leroy Baer, librarian;
Owen Harvey, assistant librarian;
Walter Reeve, sergeant-at-arms;
Edward Schock, drum-major. Di-
rector of the group is Raymond G.
OSter of the music department.
For tipping forty words or more
a minute with less than five err
rors, second awards have been won
by fifteen girls in the typewriting
classes of the Arsenal Technical
high school.
They are: Mary Lee Walker,
Jane Bosart, Ruth Hendricks, Dor
othy Brandon, Gwendolyn Bynum,
Gayle Gift, Helen Michay, Mabel
Hancock, Edna Simmons, Jane Ell
len Walden, June Wainscott, Will
ma Gruca, Hildegarde Wickemeyer.
Ruby Montgomery and Ruth Pier
pont.
Robert Kent and Brian Laldell
spoke to members of the Technical
High School Agriculture club at its
last meeting, on the various
methods of transportation to dairy
barns whose construction has been
studied by boys in this department
recently.
who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf was sung in Spanish at the
regular meeting of the Spanish
Club of Technical high school re-
Gently. Gertrude Walsh and Lois
Stevens gave sketches of Spanish
stories. A song written in Spanish
by Miss Esther Aldrich, club Spon-
sor, was presented.
Hiking and nature study are the
hobbies Of fifty-two freshmen girls
at Tech. This fact was revealed at
one of the recent meetings for be-
ginning girls, held in the Student
Center, when each was requested 10
list her hobbies. AS a result of this,
the Tech Nature Study Club will
prepare special programs to which
these girls will be invited.
The sophomore play, 1.-THE Neigh
bors" by IONA Gale, to have been
given Dec. IA, has been postponed
until Jan. IL as announced by Miss
Evelyn Kletzing, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
PIT. A. MINSTREL SET
Southside Club to Sponsor Show
Tomorrow and Friday

A blackface minstrel will be pre-
sented by the Southside Bulldog
Junior Athletic association under
the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers Association at School
at 2700 South Pennsylvania street
tomorrow and Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
ARE ALLOTLNC
TEACHERS NOW
Teacher Load Policy Net
Yet Defined for the
State
BY J. c. BASKERVILLE

RALEIGH, July 17.-TeachcrS
are being allotted to the schools
IN the various counties as rapidly
as the employees in the offices of
the state school commission can
compute the number needed on
the basis Of the average daily at
tendance in each school this past
school year, Leroy Martin, cxecu-
tive secretary Of the commission
said today. 1t is hoped that the
allotment of teachers can be COM
pleted by the middle or latter part
of this week so that all city and
county superintendent may know
as soon as possible how many
teachers they will have in their
systems this coming school year.
1t was impossible for the office
force Of the commission to start
allotting teachers until after the
commission definitely fixed the pu-
pill load per teacher, and the man
ner in which teachers should be
allotted in proportion to the num-
Der of children in average daily
attendance, Martin explained. But
as soon as the commission finally
reached a decision with regard to
the so-called teacher load" Mar
tin and his force Immediately
started work computing the num-
Der Of teachers that will be as
signed to each school, as we'll as
to city and county systems.
The commission also appointed
a committee from its own men,
bership to work jointly with the
State board of education in re-
vising the state salary schedule or
in making up new one. For I'M
der the new school law, the State
school commission and the State
board of education are given au-
thority to either revise or remake
the salary schedule of teachers.
The committee appointed by the
commission is composed by Henry
r. Dwire, Durham; 7. b. Att
more, Washington: George Green,
Weldon, and Dr.. 3. B. Dougherty
of Boone. The board of education
has not vet named a committee
for this purpose.
The only change made in the
pupil load per teacher, as COM
pared with last year, was in con-
nection with the high schools,
where the load was slightly in
creased. The new and old sched-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
|MAY NOT USE CUT
PRICE CEMENT FOR
ROAD WORK, is SAID
The fimcs-NswS Bureau
Sir Walter Hot-l

RALEIGH, July 17.-Althougn
the state highway and public
works commission holds a two
wear contract on 100000 bar
rels of cement, obtained last sum-
mer, in which the price is fully 90
cents per barrel less than the
present market price, indications
are that it will not besable to make
use Of this contract under the
new government regulations, ac-
cording to Chief Engineer Leslie
R. Ames, and w. Z. Belts, head
of the highway division Of the
purchase and contract depart
ment.
When it was learned that this
state would get at least $10,5OO,-
600 from the government under
the industrial recovery act, the
highway commission patted itself
on the back because il had had
the foresight to sign this two
year contract for 100000 bar
rels Of cement last summer, when
prices were at about the lowest
point they had ever seen. Since
most Of the road construction last
year, under the 100000 fed
eral appropriation, was expended
or grading, betterments or tar
and-gravel surfacing, not much
cement was purchased under this
contract, probably leaving enough
to take care of most of the needs
under the new federal aid road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

, ulos are as follows:
One teacher for the first 25
pupils. formerly rs pupils.
Two teachers for 40 pupils, for
mcrly IS pupils.
Three teachers for 60 pupils,
formerly 80 pupils.
-Four teachers for S5 pupils
formerly so pupils.
One additional teacher for each
additional @5 pupils in average
daily attendance in excess of the
filst 50 pupils.
The schedule for elementary
pupils was adopted unchanged, as
follows:
One teacher for first 25 pupils.
Two teachers for 45 pupils.
Three teachers for Is pupils.
-Four teachers fer 40 pupils.
Five teachers for 145 pupils.
Six teachers for $50 pupils, and
one additional teacher for each
additional Sc pupils in average
daily attendance in excess of 1870.
A thorough and careful study
of the elementary pupil load per
teacher convinced the members of
the commission that it should not
be increased. But after getting
the opinion of leading educators
all over the country on the high
school pupil load, in which many
agreed that it could be increased
slightly without any danger, the
high school load was increased.
AS & result, it is expected that
the increased enrolment in the
high schools this fall can be taken
care Of without any increase in
the number of high school teach
ers. while in some high schools
the number Of teachers may be
decreased.
The increase in the teacher
load for high schools was of course
opposed by most of the school su-
perintendents and school forces,
since it will tend to decrease the
number of teachers and hence de-
crease the salaries of the county
superintendent, which are based
upon the number of teachers in
the county school system. Yet
many outstanding educators agree
that there is no sound pedagogy
cal argument against the high
school teacher load. Some think
it could be increased to the same
amount as the elementary load
without doing any harm. The COM
mission believes that the slight
increase made in the high school
load will save the state many thou
sands Of dollars without in any
way lowering the standard of in
struction in the high schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Western Golfiine!
Crewn Objective
Amateurs to Invade Mem
phis July "a

MEMPHIS, July 18.-(UP).---
From virtually every section OF
the country, the cream of the ma
tion's golfers will invade Memphis
starting July "a to play in the
Western Amateur Golf tOurna'
ment this year.
Gus Moreland of Dallas, will
come to the Memphis Country
club course to defend the title
that he won last year, and OPP
posing him will be Ira Couch of
Chicago, runnerup in the 1888
play.
The entry list closed July II.
Sure to be on this list are Chick
Evans, eight times winner o. the
Western and one OF the out
standing figures in American
golf: Johnny Lehman. a former
champion; Don Armstrong, state
champion of Illinois; Johnny
Banks, Western Junior cham
pion: Rudy Knepper of New
York, Charlie Seavers Of Los
Angeles, Johnny Dawson of Chi
cago, Don Moe of Portland.
The south will send its best
golfers in an effort to wrest the
western crown for this section.
Four former Dixie title holders
are expected 10 be among the
entries. They are Ralph Red
mond Of St. Petersburg, Fla, re-
Gently crowned king of Dixie
golfers; Emmett Spicer of Mem
phis. twice holder of the south
ern title; Sam Perry of Birm.
ingham, another who has held
the southern title twice, and
Chastcen Harris, 1881 Dixie
champion of Memphis.
The Western covers lot OF
territory that ranges as far east
as Buffalo, n. Y, runs into the
Pacific ocean on the west, and
parts of it extend into Florida
Then any golfers who live out
side the territory may play by
invitation Of the association.
Two players from Panama vii
be in the field by invitation
They are Captain r. w. Ryder
and r. w. Ryden, Jr. The young
CT Ryden is champion of Panama
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Local Smoky Club
Still in Race for
League Honors

With Simpson allowing but
three hits and only one run, the
Hendersonville Smoky Mountain
team defeated Leicester at West
Asheville last Saturday to remain
in the forefront of the race for
league honors.
Rain at Leicester caused thu
game to be played at West Ashc-
vile team got next to couple OF
Leicester pitchers for eight hits
and eight runs.
The Hendersonville team will
meet the strong Old Fort team
here on the high school athletic
field on next Saturday at $3.50
o'clock. Old Fort has an entirely
new team and close game is eX-
npctaI IN raSult
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
PIRATES GET
2OFF DODGERS
Puts Them in: Half a Game
Of Cubs; All Other Big
-, Timers Idle

PITTSBURGH, July IS. (UP),
While all Other major league
clubs were idle, the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday advanced to
within half game of the Chi
cago Cubs, who occupy second
place in the National league
standing, by winning both ends Of
douEie-header from the falter-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Pirates collected 81 hits
off seven Brooklyn pitchers while
beating the Dodgers, II to 2, IN
the opener, and T to 0, in the
second game before 5000 fans at
Forbes field.
Turning in his 10th victory Of
the season, Bill Swift limited the
Dodgers to seven hits in the first
contest while his Corsair mates
hammered Carroll, Shaute, !lei-
mach and Ryan for lG. nine Of
which were punched for nire
runs in the eighth when Heimach
was blasted from the mound and
replaced by Ryan. Paul Waner's
triple to left center with the
bases loaded featured the rally.
Freddy Lindstrom and Gus Suhr
led the Pirate attack, each MAX
ing three hits in the opener.
Steve Swetonic BANKED the
Dodgers with seven scattered
safeties in the nightcap, and the
Pirates again collected l6 hits off
Benge, Thurston and Shaute.
Swetonic helped win his own
game by driving out triple and
two singles, sending home two
runs and scoring once himself.
The Pirates big inning was the
fifth when they clicked off four
runs after punching five hits.
Pie Traynor contributed two dou-
bles and two singles in five tries,
and Floyd Vaughn made a triple
and two singles in three tries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
GOLF MATCHES
START TODAY
DR.. Bracket, Trophy De-
fender, Meets Ben Prince,
First Flight

Match play in the city tourna-
ment for the Rotary golf cup will
begin at the HendersOnville Golf
and Country club this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Dr. W. Z. Bracket, present
holder of the cup and low quail
fer in the qualifying round, will
tee off against Ben Prince at 2
O'Clock, and other players will tee
off at 5-minute intervals.
In the first flight, Bracket
meets Prince; DIR. J. G. Bennett
meets DR.. R. c. Sample; C. X.
Hoover meets c. l. Grey, and r.
L. Whitmire meets w. p. An
drews.
In the second flight, H. B.
Crowder meets w. B. Hodges; G.
NJ Ogle meets DR.. J. L. Wedding
ton; J. II. Lampley meets o. e.
Fuller. and o. P. Smith meets
James Grey.
In the third flight, II. |. Hodges
meets J. A. Woodward; Fred Sud
duth meets Ed FoOr; E. +. Lott
meets E. r. Sutherland; A. S.
Truck meets f. W. Ewbank, Jr.
H. w. Fuller meets G. T. Gwln,
and Br0wnlow Jackson, Jr., meets
R. K. Orr.
DR.. Brackets card of 81 stood
up through the second day of the
qualifying round and he will en-
ter the tournament as a slight IA
vorite to retain the cup for an
other year. Play should be close
in the first fight, however. and
any of the remaining players are
capable of giving the defending
champion a close fight for first
honOrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
FRIEND, ADVISOR nr
PRESIDENTS IS n "

NEW YORK. July l>-o.
William l.. Ward. pnm.5s.
leader Of WeStches,cr ro1 'a..,
81 years and ore Of ne n.y. J..
the old school political 'a a..
died here Sunday nigh, Al "a;
Sinai hospital wnero he had :.
operated on for abdominal u, !
bic. lie was ~ years obi \
Wards power cNrcnd.I
state and national ai'airs ,.,'
had been a friend and a5y ~,
presidents. He grew wr,,IS
head Of a great bolt ANY, ANY,
manufacturing enterprise q,
2 leading spirit in Jcsr,,' 4
Westminster county. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
GRIDSTERS HUSTLE KEGS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-(UP).-
Rollie Halfman and Arthur Kru-
eyer, co-captains of the 1888
Marquette university football
team, are training on beer
hustling barrels of it for shipping
departments of two Milwaukee
breweries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Totals

Summary: Struck out by Simp
son 8. Webb 3. Creasman 4. Bases
on balls off Simpson l, Creasman
5, Webb /. Stolen bases, Bryson
3, Albritton 2, Rhodes, Beam,
Webb 2. Sacrifice hits, Wilkins.
Two base hits, wilkins. Bryson
3. Reid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
SET GROWING RECORD

ALBANY, Ore.-UP).-A rec
ord for fast-growing tomatoes is
claimined by Mrs. Jennie Merritt.
Five weeks after she set a to-
mato plant she picked a ripe to-
mato.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
HOOKS
| and SLIDES
BY BILL BR9uCHER

Gargantuan stomacp-acne. Tney
called it the stomach-aehe heard
round the world.
Only last fall, under tho heat
Of the closing days of the Yankee
pennant drive, the big Babe fell
by the wayside. While the team
was on the road, Ruth was
stricken suddenly. Appendicitis il
was diagnosed, and he was rushed
back to New York. 1t was expect
ed he would be out Of the game
for weeks, perhaps out Of the
world series.
Ruth has been out Of the game
at intervals during his glorious
years with the Red Sox and
Yankees (once little Miller Hug
gins chased him right out of the
park for insubordination), but
this Is the first time Babe Ruth
has been benched for failure to
paste that apple. Poor old fei-
low! All washed up!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
A Sob Story

TT had 10 come. 1t was one of
l. those things that had to be.
Babe Ruth was benched the other
day for failure to hit. Baseball's
mightiest hitter and most color
full character at the end OF the
trail!
The boy who went FROM st.
Mary's orphanso in Baltimore to
the very pinnacle of baseball, the
Great Man who did more than
any other perSon-and that goes
for you, too, Judge-to save the
game after the sorry scandal OF
1919, finally had to yield his
proud place in the Yankee out
field to another. Babe Ruth, at
80, too old to play!
The Pangs Of Age
THERE have been signs from
l. time to time of the decay of
old George. Year after year, as
spring came and the Babe went
through his training stunts, the
Tear was expressed that Ruth's
aged and creaking body would
not stand the stress and struggle
of another big league campaign.
Now and then a tendon would
map in the slender legs that had
20 bear the Herculean body and
shoulders the. Great Man swings
behind a bat. Again he would
Euccumb to influenza. Once he
eas rushed to New York with q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
CAR LOADINGS OFT

WASHINGTON. July y 10,
The American Railway Asa.
ton announced car!oadir,,
the week ending July q r,,.
$50. 223 cars, a decrease of {,
S5l cars below preceding w.s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
> sREsULTs SATURDAY, JULY Is

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Green River at Mills River.
East Flat Rock at Boylston.
Valley Hill at Fruitland.
Fletcher at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago. ...
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
building program.

- " - IT y > tFfII.
But according TO la,os.
from Washington, CON-, rep.
will be required to n,n %HI'fac,
ment ard other raw n,a t''",G {.
the open market al pra.aS. a..
and will not be able ~ pr
cement purchased undc, ,, ..e
tract, as they have IN ."'
This will mean that H.. p
cement alone will be inrr,....o @
least 100000 and the ,, ,',s!
new road CONSTRUCTION '.- :.
pr0portionately. 'e!.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Greensboro.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte.
Richmond at Durham. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Advertise it or you NAV
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington 4, Greensboro Is.
WinSton-Salem at Charlotte, rain.
Richmond at Durham, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Happy Ending

RUT what's that you say? Ruth
" got back into the game after
a short rest-and hit three of the
longest homers Of his career?
Hey, gimne one Of those papers,
boy; let's see what it says here
RUTH COMES BACK
FROM BENCH-HIS THREE
HOMERS WIN DOUBLE-HEAD-
Err FOR YANKS!"
Well. neW. that's more nks its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 14-7. Brooklyn 20.
Only game played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 4, Memphis 6.
Chattanooga 8, Knoxville g.
Two night games. --'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

No game played.