davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

hibition singles in the Davis Cup
matches until, i'll and exhausted,
he fell on his face and lay still.
He was a star and his presence
on the courts, fit or unfit, was
necessary to complete a pagan
holiday for an eXulting foreign
gallery. So, like Miss Marble,
who had committed herself to
play with two doubles partners,
he probably had come to feel that
he was under some obligation in
this matter and doubtless in both
cases the principals needed no
urging, anyhow.
The point is that older heads
shouldn't let young enthusiasm
run wild. Perhaps Miss Marble
wanted to go through with her
program. If so, it was the pur-
pose of the tournament commit
tee to see that she didn't, since
she is little more than a child
and presumably hasn't yet reached
the age of reason.
They Complained
Instead, they sat on the club
house verandah, fuming and fret
ting and complaining a little bit
terly about the discomfort, while
up in New York a city lay pros
trate and seven died. But East
Hampton was little cooler than
New York, so I guess they thought
it was all right.
And so repeat. Is it sport?
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
A Very Ugly Business

Any horseman will tell you 1t
Is an everyday occurrence to
"help" a horse in some manner
such stimulants as coffee, qui-
nine, beer and whisky ana
brandy being given through the
mouth, to get an animal up 10
its best performance.
But when it comes to the use
of what are commonly termed
as drugs, there is nothing more
degrading from humanitarian
standpoint or from a sportlVe
one.
handlers are very expert at
needing their charges, knowing
the exact moment to admin
lister the potion so as to have
it take effect at the proper
time, even allowing for a Ger
tain delay at the post.
There is such thing ss
overdosing a thoroughbred so
that indeed he is half asleep
during the race, and there is
such a thing as under-dosing
him so that the effect is gone
before the animal gets to the
post. Timing is important.
Often a stable will overdose
a horse that is a standout to
win, in order to let another
entry win on which a sizeable
bet has been placed by pre-
arrangement.
1t is all a very ugly business
and has no place in sport.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
TURNESA TOPS
QUAL|F|ERS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 2.
The veteran Mike Turnesa tops
metropolitan qualifiers for the
P. G. A. championship at Milwau.
kee next week. His aggregate
score for 36 holes was 141.
Other qualifierS were Willie
Klein, Johnny Farrell, Tom Ker-
rigan, Johnny Golden, Joe Tur-
mesa, George Mclean, Jack Pa
troni, Jimmy Hines, Sal Di Buono,
Pat Circellia and A. E. MacDon'
aid. Walter Kozak was the only
notable who failed to qualify.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

There was plenty OF drama at
East Hampton on that occasion,
for the Wightman Cup committee
felt that it had to have its Selec-
ton data on hand by nightfaN.
So Alice Marble, 10, and barely
out of high school, was caught in
the middle of a rush job Of Sched-
ule croWding, with the result that
she played five matches, totaling
II sets and 108 games, between
1920 and 7 at night on what was
almost the hottest day Of any year.
Hardened writer's forgot their
apathy for the moment and
dramatized her exploit. Specta-
tors audibly marveled at her stam-
ina and courage.
But is it sport?
Had to Rush
The tacit idea was that the
schedule had to be rushed because
otherwise they could not know
what they were doing when they
picked the Wightman Cup team Of
Mrs. Moody, Miss Marble, Helen
Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey the
same night.
But I do not know yet why the
team had to be picked the same
night and, if so, why the tourna-
ment couldn't have arranged its
business to somewhat better ad-
vantage, nor can I feel that they
knew what they were doing when
they let a young girl play two
semi final and three final matches
in one day.
However, they let young man
play what was practically an eX-
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
TOEN.TER
NET TOURNEY

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Fred Perry.
hero of England's recent Davis
Cup triumph, will sail for the
United States Saturday to COM
pete in the National Tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hills next
month. He will be ACCOMPANIED
by Harry Lee, another British
Davis Cup player, F. H. Wilde.
and E. r. Avory.
In the interzone final and chal-
lenge round Of the Davis Cup plav
in Paris. Perry won four straight
singles matches. He defeated Ellis
worth Vines and Wilmer Allison.
of the United States. and Henri
Cochet and Andre Merlin. Of
France,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

has been a pitching success ever
since entering professional base
ball back in 1928. His most note
worthy seasons were with the
Greensboro club, of the Pied
mont League, where he not only
pitched that team to the pennant
one year-1929-but twirled them
to a title a little later on IN d
play-off series.
His record for the present cam
paign with the Rochester club re-
veals that he has won 10 games
while losing only five. In many
of these contests he's appeared
with only one or two days rest
in between efforts, which fact
offers the idea that he's a glutton
for work and a pitcher with
plenty of stamina besides.
If Chapman makes good here
and Washington club officials
firmly believe he will-he'll prob
ably plug a certain vacancy now
existing in Manager Cronin's ro-
tation system in the pitching de-
partment.
Lefty Walter Stewart, General
Alvin Crowder and Earl Whitehill
are now taking turns every third
day, leaving it up to either Jack
Russell, Monte Weaver, Tommy
Thomas and Bob Burke to fill
in" as the fourth hurler when
that fourth assignment is neces-
sary.
Great Spot
With Weaver and Thomas un-
nnrt ainfiac fhot Wfnllrth O m eV
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
A. A. j. To RULE
HORSEP|TCHERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Passing
from the hands of a professional
faction, control Of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association
today went to a group pledged to
elevate the sport in the A. A. U.
standing.
A committee of five was -ap-
pointed at the final convention
session to develop the amateur
phase.
R. B. Howard, of London, Ohio,
newly elected association secre-
tary, announced the action.
Headquarters of the association
will be located in London, Ohio,
Howard said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
RE]UVENATED
TEAM HERE
FOR SET
BY GARRETT WATERS


tastic dream of all time, but the
fact remains the GriffS face an
other important series, beginning
today, when the Boston Red Sox
are met at the familiar baliWick
out at Seventh and Florida Ave-
nue. Northwest.
Yep, another test is ahead and
the Griffs realize it, even though
one would think that the Boston
Red Sox couldn't defeat the Nova
Scotia Firemen, Al Schacht'S
mythical team, in view of their
mediocre record of seasons before.
But the Red Sox are new
team today. They are playing
top-notch ball in every respect and
are making every opponent realize
that they've been in a battle by
the time a certain series of games
are ended.
Several tipoffs of their new
proWess have been given most re-
Gently. About a week ago they
batted the New York Yankees
into submission in a 9-to-4 game
while couple of days following
thev beat the Philadelphia AS in
a double header, showing both
Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw, Connie Mack's two best
pitchers off the mound.
Pitching, Hitting Mood
The Sox have been getting ex-
cellent pitching and better than
average batting to turn these un-
usual tricks. George Pipgras, let
out by the Yankees, has been
their most consistent winner,
while Dusty Rhodes. Paul An
drews, Carl Weiland and the
man mountain, Bob Kline, have
done their share to make the
team a dangerous one all around.
Bill Werber, Washington youth,
has done a great job of hitting,
while Rick Ferrell, Roy John
son, Urban Hodapp, Smead Jol-
ley, Dusty Cooke and Buck Wal
ters, the Pacific Coast recruit,
have chimed in with timely hits
when they've meant much needed
ball games.
And so the Griffs can be said
to have their work cut out for
them during the next three or four
days. They won't be able to take
the series as a breather by a long
shot. Instead, they'll be forced
to play up-to-the- minute baseball
every minute in order to register.
Manager Cronin probably will
send the same lineup into action
as that which faced the Yankees
in that 13 to 9 final on Monday.
This will find Dave Harris in right
field in the place of Goose Goslin,
whose injured finger is still lit
tie too sore to allow him to grip
a bat properly.
Two HOmers-Whee!
Dave hit two home runs against
the Yanks on Monday and looked
as if he was truly in one of his
batting Streaks, which are really
batting streaks when in full mo-
ton.
Monte Weaver was due to get
the mound assignment in today's
opener of the series. No doubt
General Alvin CroWder and Earl
Whitehill will pitch the games
due tomorrow and Sunday, leaV-
ing Lefty Walter Stewart on deck
to hurl one of those contests in
the double-header against the
Yanks at New York next Monday.
And, oh yes, girls, there'll be
no Ladies' Day this Friday as
the day is an off-day in The
schedule. Listen, blame the sched-
ule-makers for this one, now.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
'Chief LOUett Gains
Ten1pLe League Lead

Banging out a nifty 370 set,
Chief" Lovett took the high av-
erage lead in the Temple Sum.
mers Doubles Duckpin League
over Ollie Pacini by 20 pins. Incl
dentally the Chiefs" set gave
him and his partner two-one de-
ciSion over the third place Gould
HaYre combination.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Stimulating Horses
Common Practice
On All Race Tracks
Griffs Are Coming
While YGnks Pass
Their Peak Form

After taking intensive look at the New York Yam
KEGS and examining them for their general offensive and
defensive strength inclined to the belief that they
just as far beyond their peak form Washington
is away from it's This it would to me- gives the
Grifmen just shade of the argument-perhaps game
and half or two games-in the pennant debate as the
Washington entry seems to be coming whereas the New
Yorkers to be going.
That's the picture have gotten of the to date.
That's the imprint the two clubs have left upon my
sbies aded as they are what with the heat and the
general cussedness Of the dog days
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Records Picture Bright
Future For Chapman

Known the baseball world over the Od Fox dopesters
today trying settle in their minds whether their old
friend Clark Griffith pulled another of his famous
tricks of his sleeve by that trade he consummaed for
the Washington Grmen yesterday which he sent Pitcher
Bill McAfee to the Rochester Club of the International
League for Pitcher Ed CHAPMAN,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Plenty of Drama Expected
In Wightman Tourney
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Aug 2-There should be plenty OF entertain
Forest Hills in the Wghtman Cup matches Friday
and Saturday when Helen Wills Moody plays the English
girl Dorothy Round who almost beat her at Wimbledon and
Alice Marble plays another Briton Betty Nuthal to whom
she need not have lost but did the other day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
UMPIRE JOHNSON, NOTE

Mr.. johnson, District Inde-
pendent League umpire, is re-
quested to communicate with V.
NJ. Lawrence at Lincoln 4543.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
ChicagO-DetrOi (rain).
st. Louis. 5; Cleveland. 2.
(OtherS not sCheduled.)
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
FIREMEN TRAVEL

Bethesda Fremen journey to
Colonial Beach, Va. Sunday to
play the all-star club of that
resort.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
BLUE GOALS DESIRE

The Blue Goals are anxious to
book a game for Sunday with an
unlimited team. Call Wee"
Willie GlaScoe at Lincoln 67O9.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

True to baseball lore, either
club looks good when it is win
ming and each looks like a bum
on the losing end of a score.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

"Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3; New York. 1.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, i.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia 2 games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston q games).
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons. White SOx ................ 81
FOxx. Athletics .................... "
Klein. Phill1es ........s....'. '..'....' 90
GehriR, Yankees .......'....' :
Campbell. Browns .....,...''..''.. o0
Gehrig, Yankees ..........'......"' .!
EOXN. AInletlcs '''.'''' '''''''' %
Martin, Cardinals ................... -
Ruth. Yankees .................... "a
HITS
Simmons, White SOx ............... 14S
Mls1Si MsHI1sH l'lief GRIIFs fRIIFs-''..'..''.''' - 14S s
E3lls: EHmS fhl1Hes '''''''''''''''" 1a9
HOME RUN DERBY
American LeaGue-FOXx. Athletics,
80; Ruth, Yankees, rs: Gehrig. Yankees.
10; LaEzeri, Yankees. Is; Campbell.
Browns, Is.
National League-Berger, Braves, 49,;
Klein, Phillies, IS; Hartnett, Cubs. IL.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
JUNIORS CASTING

Rinaldi juniors want games.
Phone Emerson 1862.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

$50 feet from the intersection
of the inner edge of the side
walk on the south side of Barn
well street, with the inner edge
of the sidewalk on the east side
of South Main street. and said
iron pipe also being the north
east corner of the J. C. Beck
lot and runs thence north II
degrees east var 3 degrees As
minutes 81 feet 70 a stake. the
northwest corner of the Cox lot;
thence with the line of the Cox
lot south II degrees 45 minutes
east var. degrees 80 minutes
146 feet to an iron pin in the
Inc of the old Baptist church
lot; thence with said line south
IT degrees as minutes west var.
3 degrees 90 minutes 81 feet to
a stake; the southeast corner of
the Beck lot; thence with the
line of said lot, north IL de-
grees 90 minutes west var. 3 de-
grees 45 minutes 146 feet to the
beginning.
This the oath day of Deem
Der, 1882.
l.. B. PRINCE, Trustee.
12-27-TueS-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale and the provision
authorizing either trustee to act,
contained in that certain deed in
trust, executed by C. c. Rawls
and wife Emma j. Rawls, to D.
M. Barclay and L. B. Prince,
trustees. dated August 1. 1928
and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county in book No. 1913 at page
No. /, and supplement instru-
ment in book No. 1856 at page
No. ASP, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
demand having been made by
the holder of said notes for fore
closure and D. M. Barclay hay
ing resigned as trustee, which
resignation is recorded in book
No. 1877 at page No. 40 of the
records Of Henderson county,
the undersigned trustee will on
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1888, at IL
O'clock noon at the court house
door in Hendersonville, N. o.,
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy the indebtedness and ex-
penses of said sale, the follow
| ing described land: Lying and
being in the township Of Hen
Jacksonville. Henderson County,
IN c., and being more particul-
arly described as follows:
Beginning on an iron pipe.
standing in the south margin OF
Barnwell street, and also stand
ing north II degrees 90 minutes
east var. 3 degrees as minutes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Die kdkXXYIaIaIGo,,,,,,e

1888, at IL o'clock noon at the
courthouse door in Henderson
vile, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. to satisfy the
indebtedness and expenses of said
sale, the following described
land:
Lying and being in the town
ship of Hendersonville, Hender.
son county. n. c.. and being
more particularly described as
follows: In the City of Hendcr-
sOnville and beginning at a point
in the east margin of Main
street; said point standing north
Is west, SO feet from the inter-
section of the northern margin
of Fifth avenue east with the
eastern margain of Main street
and running thence with said
eastern margain of Main street
north IS west 80 feet to a point
in said margin of said street ;
thence north IT east, 1908 feet
to stake in the western margin
of a 2O-foot alley; thence with
said alley south Is east so feet
to a point in said margin of said
alley; thence south IT west,
1908 feet to the point of begin
ming, and being that property
conveyed to the grantors herein
by deed dated August l, 1928,
executed by Hester Dorothy
Keith and husband and being
the same property conveyed by
the Hodgewell corporation to o.
Roy Keith by deed dated May
Is, 1922, and recorded in book
.116 at page 439 of the records
of deeds for Henderson county.
This the oath day of Deem
Der, 1882.
L. &. PRINCE, Trustee.
12-27-Tues-4tI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
TO BE COntinuedl

The terms of sale are as fol-
lows: ....
One-third of the accepted bid
to be paid in cash and the bal
ance on credit, payable in three
equal annual installments, with
interest thereon from date Of
sale at the rate of six per cent
per annum payable annually. the
credit portion to be secured by
mortgage on the premises as
fixed by the court in its decree
now on file,. or the purchaser
shall have the right to pay in
cash the whole or any part of
the credit portion of the accept
ed bid.
All bids will be received subject
to rejection or confirmation by
the clerk of said superior court
and no bid will be accepted or re-
ported unless it's maker shall de-
post with said clerk at the close
of the bidding the sum of
seventy-five (S75.00) dollars, as
a forfeit and guaranty of COM
pliance with his bid, the same to
be credited on his bid when ac-
cepted.
Notice is now given that said
lands will be resold at the same
place and upon the same terms
at 2 o'clock p. m. of the same
dav unless said deposit is sooner
made.
Every deposit not forfeited or
accepted will be promptly re-
turned to the maker. san r..
This the 10th day of January,
1893. ~. T.
A. o. Jones, Commissioner.
1-17-Tues-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

, company won't either. 1 dare say.
Good publicity for the show, may
be-" He leaned across the table,
touching her hand confdentially.
you see, I'm sailing more or less
under false colors. I've always
wanted to act and the only way
could do 1t was to run away. My
father thinks ! am in Europe-or
he did think so until breakfast
this morning" Jim pushed the
newspaper toward Sheila. Look
here,"
There was Jim's picture on the
front page. 1t was Jim certainly.
but the caption below read: Nor
man B. Etherington. Jr., who was
discovered last night appearing In
musical show in Atlantic City.
Private agents who have been on
the trail of young Etherington for
weeks found him singing In
When Lights Are Low. soon to
Ipen on Broadway. Young Ether
lngton was forbidden an operate
'areer by his parents who believed
lin to be studying in Munich I'M.
il his aunt. visiting that city"
"Aunt Emily would" Jim
yroaned ruefully. "You see. my
Mother was an opera singer. She
died when ! was a kid Then Dad
married the girl the family picked
out for him and all was well.
Mother-she isn't my own Mother.
OF course, but she is a peach
+ sympathized with my wish to sing
but Dad was Mortified. 1t had TO
! be the furniture business or moth
ing! Well. my Mother left me a
little money and | decided to go
to Europe to study. stayed a
year and then my money gave out.
Dad wouldn't give me any more
and | couldn't tell him that had
been --er-extravagant.'
Jim flushed suddenly. Fl S
money had given out because he
/ had financed a friend but he
/ couldn't tell Sheila this.
/
..SO you are one Of the Etherins'
- tons" she murmured. She
had heard OF the family. Every
body had. They were an old con
sentative family. And rich.
You don't mind my deceiving
you. Sheila?" Jim asked humbly.
THE name. Jim Blaine, is we'll,
sort of mine. My middle name Is
jim and Dads name is Blaine.
Etherington. OF course, was out Of
the question. Everyone would
have known that name. And
didn't want TO get this job through
pull"
How did you get it," SheiIa
asked.
"Why | just asked for it," jim
grinned. Then he explained quick
ly. "Oh. it wasn't that easy!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
EXECUTION NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of last will and testament of Nell!
B. Manning. This is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
undersigned on or before Janu-
airy 10, 1884. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate make settlement at once.
This January 10, 1888.
MAURICE MANNING,
Executor of Nell 3. Manning, de-
ceased. 1-lO-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
SPOTLIGHI= -l % Y vs.: !; S. ]:
H.WcORLH|
Cie33 |
NeA s9NcE INC !

ures perfect. One girl ! know
who weighed hardly los pounds
used to weigh herself every day
tof course they all do that and II
she had gained single ounce She
would watch her diet like hawk.
Her father and mother were In
clined to stoutness' she told me.
"Those girls even try not to
think because thinking can make
wrinkles. They never 60 to other
shows VI even read. newspaper
except possibly the financial
pages"
"Do they speculate?"
.sCOMETIMES. Mostly. though.
- some admirer speculates tor
them and reading the market
news is simply sort OF ceremony
because they seldom know how
their money Is placed. They never
know whether they are winning OF
losing so they don't worry.
And" Jim added gravely.
they never lose"
IL suppose not" Sheila smiled.
They walked to the theater
slowly. A rehearsal was to be
called at noon and would continue
until the matinee performance.
AT the theater there was a sur.
prise in store for them. 1t was
not the news about Jim Blaine In
the morning newspaper that
seemed to be attra citing attention
back stage. As Jim and Sheila
passed through the stage door II
seemed to the girl that the door.
man looked at her curiously. .
There was the sound OF loud
voices. arguing. explosive. One OF
the voices was feminine. shrill and
angry. The others were low
pitched. meant to be conciliatory.
Marion Randolph. the star. was
having her say and evidently
didn't care who knew il. Mike and
the stage manager we're doing
what they could to placate her.
Jappy Foster. a member OF the
chorus. appeared around one OF
the flies, her eyes round with In
terest. She looked at Sheila curl
ously. disa ppeared and came back
again with an equally interested
companio The two girls whis-
pered bnsily.
Whats all the commotion!"
Jim asked jokingly. us 1t time to
feed the animals"
But Sheila did not reply. As *
turned to stone she waited for
what she knew would be inevl-
table. It came abruptly, Marion
Randolph's voice rose Historically:
II don give damn about her
talent! | tell you Shayne goes out
of this show or l do. You can
take your choice right now!"
ITo le Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
pany. Defendants.


Pursuant to a judgment en-
tered in above entitled civil ac-
ton on the 10th day of January.
1888, in the superior court OF
said county by the clerk, will
on the 18th day of February,
1888, at IL o'clock NJ, at the
county courthouse door in said
county sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor the
following described lands, sltuat-
ed in said county and state II
Mills River township, bounded
and described as follows:
TRACT NO. ONE: Cali
that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land containing 16 IL acres,
more Or less, lying and being IN
Mills River township, County oil
Henderson. State of North Caro-
lima, being bounded on the north
BIZ the lands of ]. S. Patterson,
on the east and southeast by the
lands of j. w. Morgan, on the
south and southwest by J. P. Nc
Kinney lands; and on the west
bv the lands of Raleigh Corn,
and having such shape, metes,
courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference
to plat thereof made by J. b.
Patterson, surveyor, May a.
1927, which plat is on file with
the Federal Land Bank of Co.
lumbia.
"TRACT NO. TWO: All that
certain lot, tract or parcel OF
land containing 10 acres, more or
less, lying and being in Mills
River township, County Of Hen
derson, State of North Carolina,