davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

hall midgets for brief two hours.
There never was but one RUIN,
and it seemed yesterday as II ne
were almost bigger than baseOai
itself.
The game attracted fans from
every state in the union. Every
seat was filled at least an hour
before game time. At least 10000
fans swarmed around the en-
frances in a vain attempt to get
in to see the unique battle, the
idea for which was conceived by
newspaperman, Erch Ward,
sports editor of the Chicago Trl-
bune. The game raised $4,000
for needy ball players, the net re-
ceipts after expenses were de-
Quoted.
It was a hard-fought game, in
which every player battled as II
he were playing in world series.
There was no pulling of punches;
nothing that smacked Of an eXhl-
bitiOn.
Hallahan's wildness led to the
National league teams downfall
He walked five men in the less
than three innings he was on thu;
mound. He had three runs scored
off him, two of them resulting
from bases on balls. ,
The American leaguers scored
first in the second inning wnen
Hallahan walked Jimmy Dykes
and Joe Cronin in succession;
Then Lefty Gomez, who started
fo- the American leaguers, cross
ed up Hallahan and spanked
single to center. scoring Dykes.
In the third, Ruth, who earlier
had walked away from the plate
orumbline after he had been call
ed out on strikes, delivered his
destructive blow. Gehringer was
on first after a walk. Ruth got
two balls. Then Hallahan came
down the groove with fast ball.
Ruth cooked, swung, and drove
the ball on a low, arched line into
the right field stands. The crowd
broke into a deafening roar and
threw straw hats, cushions and
programs around.
The National leaguers made
only two poor singles off Gomez,
and went down in order at the
hands of General Crowder, Wash
ington right handler, who relieved
Gomez in the fourth and fifth III
nings.
The sixth inning brought a Ma
tional league rally which momen-
tarily threatened to tie up the
score. With one out, Warneke got
his triple down the right field
line. Ruth tried hard but couldn't
get to it in time. Warneke scored
on Pepper Martins infield out.
Then frankie Frisch, the great
est second baseman in baseball for
10 years or more, blasted a home
run off Crowder into the right
field stands. Chuck Klein followed
with single but Chick Hafey
halted the rally by grounding out:
The American leaguers picked
up their final run in the sixth
when Joe Cronin singled off
Warneke, went to second. on Rick
FerrelIs sacrifice, and scored CAl
Il single by Earl Averill, CleVe-
land outfelder, pinch-hitting for
Crowder.
Tho Grove-Hubbel duel which
had been expected to develop at
the start Of the game was saved
for tn last, when the game Mas
over. y ,E
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 3, Knoxville 7.
Little Rock T, Chattanooga 10.
New Orleans-Atlanta, night game
(No games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
SURVEY SHOWS SHARP
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
tration, another surplus will send
present booming prices spinning
downward again.
4 campaign to educate indus
try and agriculture to the neces-
Sity OF cooperation will begin
Immediately. President ROost-
welt and General Johnson are ex-
pected TO participate.
The attitude of the administra-
ton was forcefully presented yes
terdav by Donald Richberg, cOun-
sci Of the recovery administration
and one Of it's sponsors. He warn
ed in q New York speech that
unless industry co-operatcs and
puts its own house in order, then
the government must step in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Bennett Fails
To Make Finals

AsHEvILLE, July 7.-Hender-
sonville's sole survivor IN the
American Legion golf. tourna-
ment, DR.. j. G. Bennett, was elm
mated yesterday afternoon by
Henry .Westall, defending cram
pion, by a score Of 3 and 2.
Westall will meet Frank Pen
der in the finals of tie taIrna-
mpnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 4, Greensboro j.
Durham 3, WinSton-Salem II.
Richmond 2, Wilmington D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
GIRL BID DANCE
ARRANGED TONIGHT


This form of dance proved very
popular last summer and one
such dance will be held each
week this summer Girls escort
boys to these dances and do the
breaking" at the dance.
49, -. -
the children and grown-ups as
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson
and children from East St. Louis,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Chastain the Fourth.
Ben Owenby of Fairview, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Owenby.
Mrs. ID. l.. Brown has gone to
Alexander to be with her mother,
Mrs. Clark, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wright
and family Of Enka, were guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Wright Tuesday
w. D. Shorty Grant, l9-year-
old minister of Spartanburg,
preached to large crowd at the
Baptist church last Sunday night.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Haney, who died at
Patton Memorial hospital Tues
day night, was buried at Brown
view cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Aiken and
children of Greenville, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Shipley
visited relatives at Knoxville,
Tenn. last Sunday.
Wilson Jones of Spartanburg,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shuts for the Fourth.
! Mr.. McCarson will conduct
prayer service at the Baptist
church Saturday night. His SUBJ
! Ject will be drunkenness" The
public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduledD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
ALI.-STAR GAME

American League a, National
League 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, July IA large
crowd attended the Fourth of
July celebration at the ball park.
1t was an enjoyable event for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Go to Conference

Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. Martin, F. w.
Stanton and Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw will
leave Thursday for Worthington to at
tend the seventy-ninth annual session
Of the Minnesota Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
conference will have as its presiding
officer Bishop ]. Ralph Magee, resi-
dent bishop of the st. Paul area,
which includes the states of North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The conference opens
Thursday evening with the Memorial
service directed by DR.. Frank Doran
of st. Paul.
Three superintendent retire from
office this year and new men will be
appointed to fill their positions. The
three men who return to the pastor
ate are DR.. E. C. Horn of the Manka-
to district; DR.. A. j. Northrup of the
st. Paul district and DR.. H. F. Acker-
man of the Winona district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Get st. Cloud Terms

Arrested after holely grain sack
left evidence of theft and a check
up of elevators revealed the thieves
Identities, George Pratt of Redwood
Falls and George Kruse Of Saltwater
were sentenced to terms of one and
one-haf years in the st. Cloud re-
formatory. District Judge A. B. Gis-
Jason gave the sentences at New Ulm
Saturday after the men had pleaded
guilty in municipal court here.
They were charged with grand lar
ceny in the second degree which car
ries a maximum term of ten years.
The thefts took place at the Hermann
son and Haeska farm in Kintire town.
ship September 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

No man can tell what the future
brings forth, and small opportunities
are often the beginning of great en-
terprises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Women Voters Favor
Disposal Plant Here

The League Of Women Voters in
dorsed the proposed bond issue for
the construction of a sewage disposal
plant to clean up Ramsey State park
at a meeting Monday night. at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Tenney. Frank
Clague and F. H. Anthony, city en-
gineer, discussed the plan.
Mr.. Clague told of the urgent need
for such plant in Redwood Falls
and Mr.. Anthony discussed the opera
ton of the proposed plant.
Following the meeting the league
went on record as heartily indorsing
the erection Of the plant. The ques-
ton will be voted upon at special
city election October 8.
Miss Elsie Howe read an article on
Industry Under the NRA."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Good government is the product Of
a well informed citizenship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

A half-million farmers lost their
status as landowners in the last
three years.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MANOR NINTH GREEN
WILL BE IMPROVED
To Eliminate Severe Down Grade.
Mrs. Pray Named Chairman
of Woman's Committee.

THAT much discussed ninth green
L at the Manor Club is to be changed
in character. The green's force has
begun working toward altering the slope
of the putting carpet to eliminate the
severe down-grade which has made
puts from above the cup almost i'm
possible in the past. The green will be
ready for play during the coming invi-
tation tourney of the club, which starts
May 9.
Mrs. L. G. Pray will serve again this
year as chairman of the Woman's Golf
mittee of four women, consisting Of
Mrs. B. c. Hartig, Mrs. A. M. Beck,
Mrs. H. B. Hird and Mrs. Harold Neff,
will work with Mrs Pray in arranging
the schedule for 1888. Mrs. Pray is to
captain the first team and Mrs. Beck
will lead the second team.
A ringer contest for the fair golfers
is slated to start April IS, in two sepa-
rate contests. One Of these will be
played on the inside" nine, for players
whose handicap is above %, while the
others will use the regular course. Golf
ers with higher handicaps may play
for ringer scores on the big" course,
if they choose but must designate their
choice at the start of the tourney
Weekly tournaments for the women of
the Manor Club will start about the
middle Of next month.
Woman golfers of the Washington
club, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely. who also is chair
man of the Tournament Committee of
the Womans District Golf Association,
have begun to map their schedule.
which will include Journeys each Tues
the tourney for the Phyllis Keeler Mil
ler Memorial Trophy-will be played
at Washington on April 20.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Games with District unlimited mines
are wanted by the Virginia A. c.. which
claimed the amateur championship Of
Alexandria last year. Manager Pull
man may be reached at Alexandria
9Ol-W between $50 and $50 o'clock.
A practice for the Woltz unlimited
has been called for o'clock this after
noon on Friends field.
Federal Employe Unionists have
shifted their base ball meeting. sched
uled for tomorrow, to Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the card room of
the Federal Club House The shift was
due to a meeting of the Departmental
League tomorrow.
Majestic Radio has been booked for
April % on the Ellipse and Virginia
White Sox have been scheduled for May
Z on the Arlington diamond.
A meeting of the Mount Rainier un-
limited tossers is scheduled for tonight
at 1907 Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier,
at 8 pm.
Virginia White Sox will drill at 2
o'clock Sunday on the Arlington dia-
mOnd.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
GOLF TRAIL ENDS
At VIRGINIA BEACH
KirkWood, Pinehurst Victor,
Heads Caravan to Final
Money Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c., March 3d.
- Americas great golfing caravan,
led by Joe Kirkwood with the
$1,000 North and South first
prize money in his pocket, headed
northward today. with Virginia Beach
the objective for many of them-the
end Of a rainbow which they started
chasing on the West Coast months ago.
Capture of the North and South with
a recordmaking 72-hole score Of 277
placed Kirkwood we'll up among the
money winners of this Winters cam
paigning. The final money fight will be
in the Virginia Beach Open Saturday
and Sunday, when 1900 will be di-
vided among the first IS finishers, $500
going to the winner.
Kirkwood's performance in the North
and South was four strokes better than
the previous record, set eight years ago
by Macdonald Smith. He carded 68,
CT. 10 and 72 in the four 18-hole rounds
over q course which has been made
considerably harder since Smith shot
his 281 in 1925.
WARNING up after comparatively
w poor first and second rounds,
Harry Cooper of Chicago staged a
stirring rally in the final day to cop
second money with 2S2
Three strokes behind him came Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j.. the seasons big
money winner, and Horton Smith, who
tied for third and fourth.
George T. Dunlap. jr, former Prince
ton star and Walker Cup player,
sizzled over the fairways and greens in
the last two rounds to finish in sixth
place, well ahead OF some Of the
Nations finest professionals He carded
286, just one stroke more than did
Henry Picard, Charleston, S. c., pro
who took fifth place.
Dunlap far outpaced the remainder
of the amateur field.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
27 Golf Competitions Bove Dance Way Big Tournament
Houghton, Lunn
Alone Go Route

only two of the five entrants
~ from Washington in the North
and South tourney at Pinehurst
finished the tournament yesterday.
AL Houghton Of Kenwood, without a
single good round, scored II. 76, rs
and "a for a total of 302. Houghton.
who usually picks up a flock Of
brides in a single round, scored only
four in all.
Richard Lunn, Burning Tree anna
teur, finished with an 80 for a 72-
hole total of 323. Houghton hit the
ball well from tee to green, but
couldn't get the puts to go down.
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
picked up on the last day. Houghton
left Pinehurst last night for Vir-
ginia Beach, where he will play IN
the Cavalier open, which starts at
Virginia Beach Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Hecht Nine, Which Begins Toll
Sunday, Has Much Slab Power

Y vECHT co. diamonders, runners
IL up in the Department Store
League pennant race last year.
will begin preparations for their
third base ball season Sunday with
practice listed for 1890 o'clock on
Monument Ground diamond No. 7.
Paul Messink, pitching mainstay
again will pilot the team.
Least of the Hechtmen's worries is
pitching. In Messink, Walter Hurley,
Fred Berry and Bob McCracken the
store men have a. well balanced slab
staff, but lack of defense in the inf1eld
and consistent batting punch were
missing last year.
Hecht's will open the Department
Store League campaign on April 80
when Lansburgh's will be opposed Man
ager Messink Is particularly interested
in lining up new candidates in the in
terim.
Indian Head Cardinals who will open
their season with a double-header with
the Annapolis semi-pros on May z, are
anxious to book practice games for the
month of April. Manager John Srrague
is booking at Indian Head 81 after pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
GRAYS, GR|FF|THS
TOP BASKET CARD
Play Quarter-FinaI Tonight
in A. A. U. Tourney-GirIs
in Early Clash.
QUARTER FINAL.

4 QUARTER FINAL, unlimited
" class game between the United
n Typewriter Grays and the Grit
nth Consumers will headline
tonights program of four games in the
District A. A. U. basketball tourna-
ment at Tech High School.
The Grays and Consumers were
among the early favorites in the fight
to land the unlimited laurels.
A semi-final round contest Is slated
to open activities. United Typewriter
Gray girls and the Rockville maids
will clash in senior girls class tilt,
starting at o'clock on the north court.
At the same hour Jewish Community
ers will oppose on the south court in
semi final round game in their diN-
sion
Olmsted Grill and ST. Martins Black
Hawks will meet at o'clock in a l45-
pound contest in the quarter final
round.
MILLER FURNITURE tossers were
1v1 dealt an unexpected blow in play
in the Southeast Community Cen
ter tournament last night when Friend
ship House scored 33-to-26 victory,
but the Miller's, with their backs
against the wall, hope to come back
tonight against the Mercury five. The
quints will clash at 9:15 o'clock on
the Hine Junior High floor.
Naval Reserves, who eliminated the
Marines last night. So to ~, will meet
Friendship House tonight at BIS o'clock
on the same floor.
Patent Once and Post Exchange were
victorious last night in Departmental
League, the former downing r. F. c.,
80 to 10, and the latter taking State
over the hurdles, 80 to 27.
Mount Rainier eked out q 33-to-31
win over Ramblers. A. Bellman, guard,
and r. Bellman, forward, led the scor-
ing with 13 and 16 points, respectively.
A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Whirlwinds. who have the use Of .
gymnasium. Call Lincoln 1914.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
College Notes

GEORGE WASHINGTON finally has
" completed its base ball schedule
with II games on the list. All will
be played at Grifi1th Stadium at night,
starting at o'clock. Extra attractions,
to start at o'clock, will precede each
contest.
The schedule:
April 27 and 28-Delaware. May 8
wake Forest. May 5-West vir-
ginia. May 6-Duke. May 9-Wash-
ington and Lee. May 10-Salem. May
12-Brooklyn College. May 17-Mount
St. Mary's. May 19-Western Mary
land. May 24-Washington College.
Georgetown has added two attractive
home games to its basket ball schedule
for the 1933-34 campaign. William
and Mary, which had al impressive
quint last season, will invade January
10, while st. Johns. always one OF the
East's leaders, will visit February 8.
Catholic U. again demonstrated its
grid strength by overpowering Mary.
land yesterday in the second informal
scrimmage between them in five days
While Maryland used mostly members
of last Falls frosh team, the strength
of the Cardinals was plainly evldent
In fact, one observer went so far as
to state that c. U. had the best looking
grid squad he had seen about WASH
ington in many years.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HOPS RAISE HEAVY
| COIN FOR JOURNEY
Also May Lead to Duckpin
Shooting Becoming an
Esthetic Pastime.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

"A yOT as strange as it seems,
M the depression is causing
Y many Washingtonians to
dance.
Figuratively speaking, some Of
them are dancing their way to
Hartford, Conn.,, where the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Is holding its tournament.
Recently more than 800 hoped, skit-
tered. jumped and Uttered, also rassled
over the CLASSY boards Of the Arabian
Nights-the place was jammed-to raise
expense money for half dozen teams
entered in the tournament.
A week previous, several hundred
took part in . similar affair held in the
old billiard room at the Columbia. To-
morrow night another will be held In
the Masonic Temple at Hyattsvile.
T ARGELY as q result Of these par
IL ties, 10 teams will be able to make
the financial pull to Hartford. A
couple will 60 from the Columbia, six
from the Lucky Strike and King Pin
and two from Hyattsville.
OF course, not all the money needed
Is provided by the dances. Entry fees
will be paid and part Of other expenses
provided by the Lucky Strike and King
Pin for the teams representing them,
two Of men and four Of women. and the
Columbia will kick in for its teams on
. similar scale. It hasn't been an
nounced whether the Hyattsville Ar.
cade Is to help the Hyattsville and
Dixie Pig teams other than to promote
the dance tomorrow night, which will
be from 9 to l o'clock with Oscar Hiser
as chief chaperon.
THE shindig at the Arabian Nights
i the place was donated-netted
more than $400 and was acclaimed
. success in every respect. so much so
that a "Bowlers' Ball. already is ten
tatively planned :or next season.
This may lead to q singular rivalry.
with cliques Of bowlers trying to outdo
each other as dance promoters for the
grand ball idea seems to have struck
number Of minds simultaneously. If
the dance epidemic assumes the pro-
portions next season Of the sweepstakes
fever Of the last two years the duck pin
game might be jeopardized- won't
be able to distinguish between a bowler
on the hop and . dancer on the maple
ways!
Yep. II this dance thing gets really
hot we may have the spectacle of an
Earl McPhilomy or Tad Howard, say,
mincing up to the foul line. giving the
ball q flick and Waiting merrily back
to the bench. Maybe George Shaffer
who Is an old ten pin bowler, would
supply the boys with daisies to toss
about and make duck pin walloping
true esthetic art
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CAVALIER nine BUILDING
Coach Tebell Is Well Fixed Only
in Battery Department.

UNIVERSITY, Va. March 30.-Gus
Tebell, coach of the Virginia base ball
squad, gradually is selecting the play
ers he'll use on the varsity nine from
out of the As or more candidates who
are trying for places on the team.
Virginia is we'll off this year as far
as battery men are concerned. But
both infield and outfield will have to
be almost completely rebuilt.
A better than usual assortment OF
pitchers. with both right and left hand
ers, includes Peck Luck. Middleburg,
Va, and George Fletcher. Washing
ton. D. c., while Homer Drissell, also
Of Washington, D. c., and Chick Brew
er have had experience in the outfleld.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LIST WATER POLO FINAL
Colonials and Washington Canoe
Club Face Tomorrow.

The Colonials and Washington Canoe
Club water polo teams clash tomorrow
night in the Shoreham pool in the final
game of the District A. A. U. title
tourney. An eXhibi Ten match will be
staged as preliminary. between the
Shoreham and Alexandria teams.
starting at 8 o'clock
Diving exhibitions will be given be-
tween the halves by members of the
Shoreham boys and girls teams.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TANFORAN MEET OPENS

Strong Field Goes to Post in In
augural Turf Program.
SAN BRUNO. Calf, March 80 CR.-
Tanforan tracks annual Spring race
meeting gets under way today with .
strong field Of thoroughbreds on the
closing program.
The Inaugural Handicap. featuring
the initial eight-race card, drew Q field
of five overnight entries. including
Snorky, Sharp Thoughts, Las Palmas,
Joe Flores and Sarazan II. The sprint
is over the A. B. Spreckles course, ITO
feet less than 6 furlongs.
Pending forthcoming legislative ac-
ton on pari-mutuel betting, the meet
here will be run under the option sys-
tenn, in effect here for several years.
Win, place and show options will be
handled this season instead of two
places as fOrmerly
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Records Are Rays Specially
Thompson, in Varsity Career at Navy, Won 90 of ~
Swimming Events.

as Walter Spence of Rutgers whom
he twice whipped on March 18 in
Philadelphia as he set two new pool
records. The past week end in the
Yale pool Thompson set another
pool mark, his fourteenth new record
as midshipman.
During his intercollegiate career
the middle speed merchant won II
Of ~ dual meets. having lost a So
yard event to Stinson Of Princeton
In 1882. However. rs q member of
the Naval Academy team he partici-
pated In - events exclusive OF the
relay and was victorious SO times.
This does not include his great work
In making the United States Olympic
team last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
VIRGINIA SOX TO DRILL.

Virginia White Sox diamonders will
drill Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Arlington field All aspirants are
asked to be on hand. The Sox open
their season April 9 against the Chevy
Chase Grays. Manager o. E. Downs
is booking games for the Sox at Alex
andria 20-F-l4, or by mail at Route 3,
Alexandria.