davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

A woman is a person who thinks
it isn't hateful to be hateful if
she is just doing it to get even.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
YANKEES BEAT
AMAZE SQUAD
Tennis History Made as
Americans Reach Chal-
lenge Round

WIMBLEDON, England. July
enthusiastically complet-
ing the most amazing uphill fight
in the history of Davis cup COM
petition, the United States beat
Australia yesterday, reaching the
challenge round, and thus earning
the right to meet England in an
effort to restore the historic ten
mis- trophy to the land of its do
nor.
Sidney B. Wood. Jr., slim young
New Yorker, finished out his vic
tory over Jack Crawford, ace of
the Australian squad. winning in
five sets, 6-3, 81, 4-6, As, 6-2. -
This victory, completed after
play was halted by rain with the
first two sets complete Tuesday,
sent the Australian-U. s. inter-
zone final meeting into a tie at
two matches each.
Playing as though inspired by
his teammates upset triumph,
Frank Shields. also of New York,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
COTY, FAMED
dies

PARIS, July 26. = (UP). -
Frances Coty, internationally
known perfume manufacturer
and journalist, died here last
night. Death was due to pulmon-
ary congestion.
Coty was surrounded by his
surviving children, son Roland
Coty, and daughter, Nine. Sau-
rem, and her husband, when ne
died. Others present included
few political leaders in the soil
darite Franchise. Coty's most re-
cent political party. and directors
of his cosmetics company.
Joseph Francois Spoturno,
known as Coty, was born in Ajac-
clio, Corsica, in 1874. He was
once mayor of Ajaccio and a SEN
ator from Corsica. He advocated
radical state reforms before he
abandoned control of the news
paper Figaro, retired to his Lou
welcomes property, near st. Ger
main. outside Paris. where he
died.
Cotv was long head Of one of
the worlds greatest cosmetics
corporations bearing his name.
In later years, he devoted himself
to publishing. buying the conser-
vative newspaper Figaro and es-
tablishing the ANU du Peuple.
Cotv was divorced from Yonne
Conareanu, who brought suit in
New York last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
TIGERS SKID To
LEAD
Braves Strengthen Fourth
Place Clutch, Defeating
Reds Twice

NEW. YORK. July 26.-(UP)
Roy Johnson's scorching double in
the ninth inning broke up a tie
game between Detroit and Boston
yesterday. gave the Red Sox a
81 win and sent the Tigers tum-
bling backwards to within a game
of the second-place Yankees.
The SoX jumped Eden Auker
for six runs in the first two heats,
but the Tigers bore down in the
second and went ahead when Pete
Fox doubled Greenberg home in
the fifth. The Red Sox evened it
in the eighth when Solters dou-
,bled, scoring Reynolds, and john
sons hit won in the first of the
ninth. Dusty Rhodes pitched the
last four innings and got the
win.
The crippled Yankees, with
Babe Ruth back in the outfield,
beat the st. Louis Browns, Sd,
coming from behind in the fifth
when Sammy Byrd clouted a hon.
er with Hoag and Lazzeri on base.
Johnny Broaca went the route for
New York, tanning FIVE. walking
three and giving nine hits.
The Cleveland Indians took
their second straight game over
the Philadelphia Athletics. S-3,
coming from behind, a four-run
lead after Burt Flohr had walked
four in a row in the fourth and
was retired, Cascarella relieving
him. Rice's double and AverilPs
homer in the fourt haccounted
for three runs, and Vosmik and
Trosky punched a double and a
single for two more in the fifth.
Pinky Higgins got five hits in five
turns at bat.
George Earnshaw, former Phil
adelphian, pitched the Chicago
White Sox to their first shut-out
win of the year, beating Washing
ton 40. The Swarthmore, Pa,
giant gave only seven hits, and
in the ninth when he faced his
first tight situation. he retired the
side on strikeouts. The Sox chased
Walter Stewart in the third after
piling up four runs. And Bob
Burke held them scoreless the
rest of the game.
The Boston Braves took , a
stronger lease on fourth place.
stapping down the Cincinnati Reds
twice, 81 and 7-3, in the. only
National league games. Wet
grounds and threatening weather
postponed the Giants-C Cards melee
and the Phil-Pirate affair. in Phil.
adelphia, which will go over to
two games today. Brooklyn and
Chicago were rained out. '
Art Whitney's home run anC
Moore'S double, coupled with ar
error by Gordon Slade, gave the
Braves their two runs in the first
Chick Hafey homered for the Red
\ legs only tally.
In the nightcap, Marty McMan.
US won the game with a home run
in the sixth with Braves on al
bases: which topped off a five-rur
rally, and sewed up the game. Ha,
fey got his second homer of the
day in the ninth.
81 Johnson gave only five sin
giles to get credit for the win in
{ the opener, and Bob Smith wor
the nightcap. allowing only sever
hits. $780, &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
CITY ALL-STAR
Team BEATEN.
Cuthit Black Mountain Is
TO Il But Errors, Mis-
plays Are Factors
b. E. II. CASE

In a game that was almost
,spIiea of the one PLAYED ar the
Vsndersonville high school field
. week before the Hendersonville
In-S,ars lost to Black Mountain
Tnesdav afternoon by g to 3
.eore at Black Mountain. As IN
,ho first encounter the Hender-
snnyiue stars outhit Black Noun
ra;n by a big margin and should
nav won the game easily, but
nat element of luck that has
.,rrh TO do with the outcome Of
,,,osr ball games was with Black
Maintain still and Henderson
lilies luckless athletes took it on
the chin again. :,
Among the breaks that helped
Jsnrive Hendersonyille of victory
GAS Stewards being called cut
FOR falling to touch third base as
is raced home on a hit, OrrS
muffIing a fly ball in center field
Thar cost two runs, Lyda's drop
ninp q throw home that was
head If the runner by several
Zoo, several slow-minded plays
s. ;nfield rollers and three or
fonr raw decisions by the UNI
hires, But the epochal episode
~ tough luck that descended up
N. he heads of Hendersonville's
5;amond stars came in the eighth
INC Three successive singles
hv Ivda, Drake and Capps had
naded the bases. \. Bagwell
lied out to the catcher and NJ.
Pagwell who had already collect
ID a double and two singles,
raught one on the nose for what
lacked like clean hit. but
Thompson, Black Mountain short
cton leaned into the air, brought
i down and tossed 20 second
catching Drake off the bag for \
Gouble play and the third out.
c, Lyda was the batting star
If the game. getting three singles
and a double out of four trips to
the plate. Crisp got two triples
and single. Stewart collected
three singles and Orr smacked
ont a long three-bagger. H. Fox
GOT three singles for Black Noun
tain.
Hamond, R. Drake. Rouston
and Stewart pitched for Hender-
soayille. the first three giving uQ
three runs each. But Drake. and
Stewart pitched the better bal:
The winning runs were made off
Houston.
Pace started on the mound for
Black Mountain but was forced
to retire in the eighth inning aft
er giving up Is hits. H. Fox fin
shed the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
Hair Dressers Of
State Will Meet

The Associated Cosmetoligists
of North Carolina. Inc. will hold
their state convention in Green's
boro at the o. Henry hotel on
July 80 and 80. Every hair dresser
is invited and expected to attend
this convention and participate in
the election of officers for the
coming year.
Great interest is shown by the
entries for the competitive tests
on permanent waving, finger way
ing, marcelling and hair cutting.
Prizes such as trips to the Worlds
fair at Chicago are given the win
nerS.
The association is asking beau
ty shops to close for the big
event and all meet in Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

Black Mountain 800 O22 02O-9
Hendersonville 032 01Q 1O1-S
Summary-Two-base hits-Bur-
pin. NJ. Bagwell, LYDIA, Thompson.
Three-base hits Orr, Crisp 2.
Sacrifice hit-Houston. Stolen
bases-Pace, LYDIA. Double plays
Thompson to Hips, Pace to
Hips to Levey. Hits off Ham
mond-5 in / Is innings. off
Drake 8 in innings, off Hous-
ton in 1-3 innings, off Stew
art D in l, off Pace Is in 6 1-3
innings, off Fox 2 in 2 1-3 IN
ningS. Bases on balls-off Pace
/, off. Drake 2. Hit by pitched
ball by Drake, T. Brown. by
Houston, T. Brown. Struck out
by Hammond /. BY Drake 2, by
Pace ! by Houston 2, by Stewart
|. Scorer f. H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY HERE
Appearance Under Lamar Stringfields Direction Will
Be at High School Auditorium Night Of August

I from the sale of tickets are &p-
piled in defraying the Sransporta-
ton and other overhead expenses
of the orchestra and staff.
The orchestra began the pres
ent series of concerts on May 10,
appearing in various cities i'll
Eastern and Central North Caro-
lima. On July 20 the organiza-
ton went to Asheville where sum-
mer headquarters are being MAN.
tanned.
1t is estimated that more than
$4,000 persons have attended con-
certs given by the orchestra since
June Is. Critics and musicians
have acclaimed. the organization
as one of the finest to be found
anywhere.
Lamar SPRINGFIELD, conductor
and organizer of the orchestra,
has won national pre-eminence in
three fields of musical endeavor,
as flutist. composer and dlrec-
tor. His composition, "From the
Southern Mountains" was award
ed the Pulitzer prize in 1923 haV-
ing been adiudged the finest
work by an American composer
during that year.
The North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra is the only one in ex-
istence which is actually state
wide in it's structure and scope.
1t was formed as the elimination
of effort sthat had been made in
that direction for several years.
The ground work for the under
taking was laid through providing
instrumental training in the high
schools of the state. Through the
public school organization it is
hoped to develop, not only wide
musical appreciation, but q con-
tinuous supply of Young musici-
ans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

And Shakespeare might have
added that hell hath no fury like
a woman bawled out by a speed
cop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
RECORD IN MARRIAGES

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 90
(UP)-Add Loves paradoXes:
Vital statistics figures for Lehigh
county reveal that an all-time rec
ord number Of S73 marriage IL
censes were applied for during the
first six months of 1884. But, for
the same period, SO couples filed
libelS for divorce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

Advertise it or you may
have to keep II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
Walker Is With
Chevrolet Again

w. w. Walker, former owner
of the Chevrolet sales agency in
Hendersonville. and one of the
best known automobile men in
the town and section. is now with
Motor Sales and Service, Inc, the
local Chevrolet dealer.
Mr.. Walker is in the sales de-
Dartment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
SOLD FILINGS FROM TEETH

Ell PASO, Tex, July &c. (UP)
An aged FL Paso woman went to
a dentist and had gold Filings re-
moved from her teeth. She sold
the gold and applied the sum thus
obtained on her rent, which was
overdue. Relief authorities, when
they learned what she had done,
gave her a work card.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra under direction of La
mar Stringfieli. will present
concert in Hendersonville on the
night of Tuesday, August 7, it
was announced today The con-
cert will be in the high school
auditorium starting at S:l5
o'clock.
The full orchestra of artists
will participate in the concert
which will be composed of the
finest musical compositions of
the worlds greatest masters.
The full orchestra of 60 artists
the North Carolina Symphony So
ciety. a philanthropic, non-profit
organization which was formed
for the purpose of bringing bet
ter music to the people Of North
Carolina and to provide an out
let for the states talented musi-
clans. The artists comprising the
orchestra were selected for their
ability and represent various sec
tions of the state.
Tickets for the local concert
will be sold at So cents for adults
and 20 cents for children. 1t was
explained that these unusually
low prices are made possible by
reason of the fact that the sal
aries of the musicians are paid
from a special appropriation
made by the National Emergency
Relief administration. Receipts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

then dashed out with an undeni-
able fury to clinch the meeting
for America by defeating Vivian
McGrath, youngster of the Anzac
squad. frankie won in straight
sets, Cd, 6-2, Ga.
The outcome established prece-
dent. Never before, according to
all information contained in rec
ord books here, has a team while
playing in the interzone final or
in the challenge round, come from
behind a 20 handicap to win.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

If they skimp at home so they
can make a show when they trav-
el, they are definitely middle
class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

The school teacher gets little
pay, but she can hold her job
without petting anybody but chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
BY RONALD WAGNER

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is. --
Amos Alonzo Stagg, banished from
the Big Ten conference because
the University of Chicago thought
he was too old to coach football,
today had proved Chicago was
wrong and had classified two
young sprout" coaches who hap
pened to get in the way Of Mr.
Stagg and his amazing football
team at the College Of Pacific.
College Of Pacific 0; Southern
California 6.
College of Pacific 6; University
Of California 7.
These records already have been
written in the gridiron book for
1894 to attest the proWess Of Amos
Alonzo Stagg, who thinks life still
is pretty sweet after the age of
10. The fact that Pacific, on each
occasion, was supposed to be a
"set-up' adds to Stages prestige.
Two weeks ago Stages Bengals
almost slapped down the once
mighty Troians, coached by How
ard Jones. Howard was in sWad-
ding clothes when Stage captain
ed Yale, where Jones later played
with his brother, Tad. Astounded
fans in Los Angeles admitted Pa
cific would have lied or beaten the
Trojans except Tor 8 few bad
breaks.
Last Saturday Navy Bill In
gram. who was of water boy age
when Coach Stagg was king of the
midway at Chicago, almost was VIC
timized.
Amos Alonzo brought 40 coun-
try kids to Berkeley When the
Pacific team trotted from the
dressing room tunnel, into the high
bowl, Stagg was running at the
head. He sprinted here and there
on the field, passing footballs and
directing a warmup. Pretty good,
the fans thought, for an alleged
old man. Their admiration in
creased as the game wore on.
Pacific received the kickoff on
the 25-yard line and Bob Wicker,
a substitute not listed on the pro-
gram, started to pass. Later, Stagg
explained he intended to surprise
California with the unknown
Wicker. He did exactly that all af-
ternoon. California became so dig
zy looking at Wickers passes that
they forgot he could run. SO Wick
.er crossed them up and scampared
70 yards for a touchdown. But a
teammate couldn't kick the goal
and California managed to convert
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
GIVEN
DRAW VERDICT

Although Bobby Pacho got an of
ficial draw in his encounter with
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago at
Philadelphia last night, the former
local boxing idol was entitled to
the decision, according to several
newspaper accounts of the affair
Dublinsky, who recently fought
two tough battles with Tony Can
zoneri, winning the first and losing
the second, was the faVorite, but
Facho, although a head shorter
than his opponent, chopped him
down and made him look foolish.
He cut Dublinsky's eye in the fourth
and had him reeling on the ropes
in the tenth. Pacho didn't escape
punishment, having hard going in
the ninth. while his eye was cut in
the seventh.
The draw decision was greeted
with a plentiful sprinkling of "boos
press dispatches report.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
UPSETS in FOOTBALL DECLARED
FUNNIER THAN GERSHWIN MUSIC

ting as removing INT from a Ca
pone pineapple.
Lou Little's Columbia Lions, Rose
bowl victors in 1888, would relish
another Pasadena party with Stan
ford. But they'll be stalking an ar
mor-plated Navy crew Saturday
that bankers for a lion skin these
many weeks.
Sleepy Jim Crowley, who gallop-
ed to fame as one of Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen" and who now
rides herd on the Fordham Rams,
is an inventor of sorts. To repel
the charge of st. Marys Gallop-
ing Gaels, he has devised the gar"
ter shift"
Il call it the garter shift" eX-
planned Crowley, because it is fleX-
ible and mystifying.'
Holy Cross, which has bowled
over four minor opponents, tackles
Harvard at Cambridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16

the club. presided at the meeting
and outlined plans for making the
coming year a hiehly successful
one. both from the SPORTSMAN IS
viewpoint and The stability OF the
club.
Due to the water shortage. the
club green's are not in the best Of
condition, but members are asked
to make the best Of the situation
when they play over hard dry
green's The club. although entitled
to water, decided not to take anv
in recent weeks because of the
greater need by ranchers. With the
situation somewhat improved. it is
hoped sufficient water NAV be
placed on the greens to get them
into condition.
Fifteen members from El Centre.
and like number from Holtyille.
will 60 to the mountains next sun
day for leaf mould, which will be
placed on the green's to minimize
the amount of water necessary TO
keep them in good condition.
Joe Martin will again be pro
at the club this season and was
present at last night IS meeting.
Members were asked to paw I'D
their dues promptly, in order to
meet current bills and the spirit
exhibited at the meeting leads Of
ficials Of the club to believe that
the coming season will be a most
successful one.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
VETERAN STAGG THROWS SCARE
INTO YOUNGER GRID COACHES

when they heavy Bears pushed over
the goal line.
Wicker kept throwing his passes
from formations devised by Stagg
Twice Pacific receivers, possibly be-
fuddled by the big stadium and
the crowd dropped goal line catch
es. The score easily could have
been three touchdowns in Pacifics
favor.
One Pacific back spent the af-
ternoon running around in circles
when Pacific had the ball. No one
ever figured out what he was sup
posed to do, but the California
players watched him in amaze
ment while other Pacificers threw
and caught the football Dis
gruntled Bears said this queer Pa
cific back looked like a dog chas-
ing his tail" It was all very con-
fusing, the Bears agreed.
The College of Pacific has 40
men on the football squad. The
graduate manager of the college
says modestly: I'VE are quite we'll
known for our conservatory of mu-
sic
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
RANKIN SEEKS TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. UP)-
Oscar Rankins, red-haired Los An
geles Negro, will attempt to wrest
the state middleweight title from
Swde Burglund, San Bernardino, in
a 1O-round bout at the Olympic
tonight.
Burglund who has not lost a de-
cision in two years was expected to
find a stubborn foe in RankinS who
recently scored a decisive victory
over Gorilla Jones, erstwhile N. 3.
A. middleWeight titliSt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16

get through the line, they lay off
work for the day. This, SO we've
been told, is going to be stopped.
If you're interested: Fundamen-
tails are still beng worked over =.
That Texas man is going to make
good end, and in this instance,
end will not be spelled finis &. . how
ever, much you'd like to spell it that
WaV
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
By JACK CUDDY


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-The bro
theirs GershWin did not write the
words and music for the best of
current comic operas but it's hill
arious opus just the same. It's be-
ing performed not on one stage,
but on the countrys gridirons.
Even in the old custard pie days
there was less slapstick than is be-
ing used right now by little fellers
like Gonzaga, Ursinus, Richmond
and Nevada.
The little fellers have been
whacking the big fellers so hard
that the larger ones ask before
every game, Little man, what
now?'
AS a direct result of this buffoon-
cry, the east now is celebrating
Rose Bowl week, although the sea-
sons half way mark hasn't even
been approached. This celebration
is to decide just which eastern
team will not visit Pasadena-if
any do.
Only five eastern outfits re-
main recognized aspirants. They
are Pittsburgh, Colgate, Columbia,
Fordham and Holy Cross. The
other big-timers have succumbed
or do not go in for the Rose bowl
business. Princeton is in the latter
class. All five aspirants play cru
cial games this weekend.
In view of this situation it is
timely to send a warning message
to Andy Kerr, that grand old ma
giCian, who will lead his Red Raid
ers from Colgate to a soiree at
Ohio state. Let Handy Andy re-
frain from being befuddled by his
own backfield hocus pocus. Let him
remember that IL men play on
football team, and that he will need
them all against Frank Schmidts
Buckeyes Last week when Colgate
beat st. Bonaventure, go, the
Raiders played a whole quarter
and scored a touchdown before
Andy discovered that he had only
10 men on the field.
Panthers Seek Revenge
And Jock Sutherland and his
Pitt Panthers should be told about
that motto, Turn the other
cheek" They're yowling, "An eye
for an eye" They're out for VEN
geance because of the lone defeat
which ripped up their Pasadena
ticket in 1888. They're determined
to take apart Bernie Bierman's
Minnesota Gophers in Pittsburgh
and see what makes them goph.
Recalling Minnesota's 300 per-
formance against Nebraska, this
experiment may be as side-split-