davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Old and New,

Old and New.
"HE same argument about old
timers and modern stars came
up recently at a golf conclave.
Some one made the point that the
scoring done by modern stars was far
beyond the pace set eight or ten years
ago.
Bobby Jones disagreed.
Don't forget Bill Mehlhorn's 27l
for 72 holes" he said, 'the same being
II under even fours. And don't forget
that Chick Evans 286 for an open
championship never has been lowered
over here, even with the longer ball
and the better condition Of our lead
ing courses. There are many, many
more good golfers today than there
we're 10 years ago, because there are
so many more playing. But how many
today are hitting the ball better than
Vardon, Taylor, Braid, Duncan, Hagen
and McDermott in their prime? The
longer ball has helped scoring, but
otherwise, except in quantity, there is
no great difference"
still recall the mark Mac Smith
made in a series of tournaments sew
eral years ago. As recall the abb
normal details, Mac played 16 tourna-
ment rounds at an average of 10 and
thin fraction-about as fine con-
tinued tournament performance as
golf has ever seen.
Comparing the Singers.
"HERE were no home-run records
i 20 years ago to compare with
the modern harvest of hay
makers.
But 20 years ago. the hitter was
taking his cut at much less resilient
target.
No one can tell how many home
runs Sam Crawford might have hit
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Trainer Has Confidence.

Trainer Has Confidence.
LOOMING directly from the Saga
" more farm in Maryland, where
there had been rumors of his
tremendous speed, Discovery electri-
fled crowd of $4,000 at Havre de
Grace Saturday, when he stepped a
mile in 1877 As with his full Derby
weight up The time was a full
second faster than the track record.
IF he can hold that speed. he'll
be the horse to beat in the Derby"
said Trainer Bud Stotler after the
workout.
And just to show his confidence,
Stotler Is said to have spread $500
across the board only a few days ago
when the colt was still being quoted
at 20 to l.
Sergt. ByrneS price tumbled after
his I'LL 3-5 six furlongs in winning
the Paumonok Handicap at the
Jamaica opening. True, the race was
only a sprint, but his young trainer,
Jimmy Ritchie, is confident he can
60 the full Derby route Of mile and
quarter. Sergt. Byrne will be
shipped to Churchill Downs this week
to complete his training there.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Texas.
Tulsa. 4-2; Fort Worth, IL.
Oklahoma City, .5-6; Dallas. 81.
Houston. 10; Galveston. 2.
San Antonio. 8; Beaumont. 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

the second place,
he had enough to
worry about with
the outdoor season
Just ahead. There
was the metro
politan to think
of and the eastern.
and the worlds
champ 1 o n S h j p,
W h ic h probably
will be played in
Chicago again.
Mr.. Larsen was
willing to drop
business for q
minute and dis.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

peu1greeS. tt UIWayS has lldu t1I5 clIalLu Oh
informality. A guy could get out there on the
courts in pair of galluses and battered straw
tile and WOO the applause of the crowd with his
native talent alone The motto Of the racket
was:
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
The old champions were hardy and home
spun crew. Consider Frank Jackson, Putt"
Mossman, Charlie Robbitt, George May, Charlie
Davis and such. You don't have to consider
them, but the fact remains that they were un-
gilded blossoms, every one. In st. Petersburg.
in Iowa, in Kansas City, in all the hotbeds of
horseshoe lore, there was feeling that clothes
did not make the horseshoe pitcher.
At the world championship tournament in
Evening star., 1934-04-23

the
that horsechoes the precipe fashion.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER.

YEW YORK April 23You what happened to the fight
Madison Garden took
shirts and veled
evening rnesde and ruled that fighters must
the fork when assautng their Uua The fight racket
Now the specter casting shadow the horseshoe
pitching industry Horseshoes old repud be strictly
the level appeal individuals Of all shapes
Evening star., 1934-04-23
League Races
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 8; Boston, /.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, S.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
DISCOVERY WINS
DERBY SUPPORT
Odds Fall 10 Points After
Great GraW Race-Sergt.
Byrne Improves.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 23.-The
nj Kentucky Derby, so far
v as the East and Far West
4 are concerned, had taken
on a different hue today fol-
lowing week end developments
which saw two Eastern horses
strengthen their ratings in the
future book.
Discovery, the son Of the temper
mental Display, for which youthful
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt paid $780,
900 last Fall, was rated at 10 to l, a
decline of 10 points within a week.
The odds on John Simonettis Sergt.
Byrne fell to 20 to !, while those on
Norman Church's highly regarded
Riskulus, son of Stimulus, scared to
30 to / and those on William Wood
wards Revere to so to !. The prices
were quoted by Tom Shaw, New York
betting commissioner
Evening star., 1934-04-23

= NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; New York, 5.
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, S.
Chicago, Is; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, S; Cincinnati, 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Team Standing.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. Bos. at Wash. 800
Phil. at NY.
Chi. at Det.
..-.. - Clev. at st. Louis
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Piedmont.
Charlotte. 6: Columbia, 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

next time. Well have more fun"
Ethlyn, squelched, relapsed in
to a sullen silence but the animal
ed voices of the other guests,
rushing into the breach, covered
any awkwardness effectively.
Ethlyn walked home with 1sa-
bel later. 81 s'pose that's the last
time I'll be asked to her high
ness's," she said. ooh, well, l
don't care, She burns me up, lots
of ways. l was sold on the idea
these afternoon shows of hers
were marvellous, but / can't see
much to them. Why does every
body get so hot and bothered
about knowing her well?"
Isabel shrugged. 1t was hard to
accept Sylvia's hospitality and
then discuss her afterward, ac-
cording to IsabePs simple code.
"Sylvia's all right" she said
vaguely. you've got to - to I'M
derstand her."
ooh, l understand her all
right" The baby face hardened a
trifle, the red lips pouted. "She
was raving on all over the place
when l blew in about how some
thing should be done if girls like
Boots Raeburn were allowed to
run wild and all that stuff. "
Isabel paled. 81 didn't hear
that. What's wrong? Boots hasn't
done anything"
"Well, Sylvia's after her scalp
and she'd better look out. Boots
did go out on the terrace with
Hardy last night, and he didn't
show up again. It's all right with
me. Boots is perfectly oke as far
as Pm concerned. But she gets
in Sylvia's hair. She'd better be
careful"
The girls parted at an elm shad-
ed corner and Isabel tried to shake
off the disquiet Ethlyn's words
had caused her. Sylvia had been a
bit poisonous to Boots lately.
There was no denying it. And Syl-
via was influential in town. If
she really started out to do it
there was no end to the harm she
could do Boots. Even in this free
and easy day when girls could do
pretty much as they pleased, with
in reason, an unsavory story about
one of them could cause injury.
Isabel knew that. Why, there had
been that pretty little southern
girl from New Martin the year be-
fore. Stories had got around about
her -. she had been definitely
dropped She'd been blackballed
in the two sororities she had want
ed to join.
Oh, but Sylvia wasn't mean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

enough to do that to Boots Rae
burn, even if such a thing were
possible. Boots grandfather had
built one of the first houses in this
town. She knew everyone. True,
she hadn't any money, couldn't do
many Of the things the other girls
did, but that didn't really matter.
Everybody knew the Raeburns
were "fne people," That was what
counted.
cpl go over to see her tonight"
Isabel told herself, with determi-
nation. "Maybe she'd better make
overtures to Sylvia"
But when she arrived at home
she found some New England
cousins there for dinner and she
forgot Boots and the menace
which hung over her.
Sylvia dawdled upstairs to her
! luxurious sitting room when the
last guest had departed. There
was a frown on her narrow face;
her prominent blue eyes were di-
lated iwth anger. She was still
angry over last nights happen
ings. Not all the flattcry she had
received, nor her good score at
contract had erased from her
mind the memory Of last nights
defeat and humiliation. Just when
Hardy's favor had seemed to her
a tangible thing, in her hands at
last, he had slipped away mad
deningly. Further, he had not call
ed today to apologize.
Her anger grew and deepened
as she bathed and dressed, MAX
ing herself sweet and fragrant.
With Sylvia, to think was to act,
and when at last she was arrayed
in frailest pale green draperies,
silver slippers on her feet, she
went to the telephone concealed
in a narrow white and silver clos
ct opening off her dressing room.
She called nunbcr, her voice
soft and fluttery and feminine, al
most timid in it's implications.
"Mrs. Fernell? Yes, it's Sylvia
Rivers. No, never mind calling
Jane. | wanted to talk to you. It's
about-about the Junior Group,
Mrs. Fernell. | know how particu-
lar you are. Something has-has
come up. Yes, l feel terribly about
it. | can't explain over the tele-
phone, but I'd like to talk to you.
Tomorrow? About II, then.
Thanks so much, Mrs. Fernell.
Her little girl voice fluttered away
to rothingness, but it was not a
little girl expression which was
leveled at the ivory and silver tele-
phone. There was something vim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
CDagfified Pace
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Want AID Rates
Cash in Advance

-,,-Cash in AdVaneel
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
TIE REST PLACE IN TOWN to

THE BEST PLACE in iOWN TO
get your sandwiches and drinks;
We give the best in quality ana
service. A complete sandwich
and soda shop. Cigars, cigar
cites and tobaccos, candies
TH0MPSON'S, North Main ST.,
"Where Friends Meet to Eat. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

OUR SANDWICHES are better;
Minced barbecue now DC, sliced
1Oc. Shorty's Pig N Whistle,
South Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

oRR'S CAMP - Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. Ihls
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

PLENTY OF COLD all the time.
Extra cold when you need II.
Beauty, conveniences, depend
able performance and year
round economy. Norge Rollator
refrigeration. Sold on easy
terms. Brunson's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Special Notices

INTRODUCING VITROLoX per-
manents. Special for a limit
ed time, SIS. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe, next to Carolina thea
tire. Phone 016.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

If YOU CAN'T GET TO US
we'll come to you. Phone zoo:
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
FOR SALE
|l-Autos and Accessories

band NEW CHEVROLET, two
Ioo- master sedan. Will sacri-
flee a, big discount, PIG Third
avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

PANAMA SPLIT Special l5e.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

PAY YOUR TAX and assessments
with bonds. l specialize in this
work. W. NJ. Sherard, P. 0.
Box 532. Phones sos and
667.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

RYE GROUND Fridays and Sat-
urdays. Highland Lake Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

b COSTS NO MORE to have
your car creased right with the
best grease. Mobil grease. We
specialize in greasing, washing,
polishing. simonizing. Central
Service Station, back OF
ScuggS Phone 9131.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

BOUCLE YARN made in North
Carolina, $3.50 per pound.
Free instructions mornings.
Little's, Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Eitchenst". Z n Bedroom and
buacomE,.' Reasonable. 317I
had Fae street, between Third
''uFth avenue west,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west:
Phone 121.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Charlie RuggIes, Los Angeles
Boy, Trained to Be Druggist

was soon a leading player in the
company that also brought to the
screen such famous stars as Ed,
mund Lowe and Lewis Stone. New
York beckoned and Ruggles went
east, primed for bigger and better
achievements. His delightful COM
edy eventually made him one of
Broadway's most popular light
comedians. He had leading roles
in many big hits for a number
of years. His last stage role be-
fore beginning screen career in
1929 was Spring Is Here"
Gentlemen of the Press" mark
ed Ruggles' introduction to talk
ing pictures. In the east with
him we're Walter Huston and Kay
Francis. also making film debuts.
Friends of Mr.. Sweeney" his
new pisture, is one of the few
that the comedian has made for
companies other than his home
STUDIO. Ruggles has a splendid
role in this adaptation of the hill
arious Elmer Davis bestseller, as
timid, soft-spoken little editor
of highbrow magazine who sud-
denly becomes a roaring lion.
Ann Dvorak shares leading
honorS with RuggleS, while Eugene
Palette, Dorothy Burgess, Doro-
thy Tree, Robert Barrat and Ber-
ton Churchill have other impor-
tant roles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Bing Hits Target

These sentimental lyrics do not
mean that your columnist has
been bitten by an Eddie Guest
bug and is doing an imitation of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
They're from Bing Crosby's new
picture, "She Loves Me Not" and,
fitted to soothing strains, are the
principal reason why the feature
will probably sail to glory on a
sea of melody.
Crooner Crosby seldom gets top
notch stories for the screen but
he invariably winds up with at
least one top notch popular tune
'Love in Bloom" is the one you'll
be humming and whistling, espe-
cially if your radio has a set Of
good tubes.
"She Loves Me Not" was the
farce hit of last season on Broad
way. 1t was made from Edward
Hopes frivolous novel. first class
piece of hack writing. Howard
Lindsay transferred it to the stage
and by ingenious craftsmanship
applied a two-level setting to the
farce and paced it's fun in high
speed. The result was a smash
ing success, a risque comedy that
brought Polly Walters to the at
tention of the critics and the play
going public.
Transferred to the screen "She
Loves Me Not" loses some of its
accelerated motion but it gains
Bing Crosby. Crooner Bing is
the only top flight radio star who
was able to take all the Holly
wood hurdles. Most of the air
headliners fell at the first obsta-
Gle. Bing has gathered his sec
ond wind and is right on the
heels of curvaceous Mae West as
Paramount's best bet. "She Loves
Me Not" will add something to
his screen stature.
It all concerns the fun and ex-
element that occurs when
couple of Princeton students try
to hide a night club chorus girl
in one of the university do1mi-
tories. Farce, from first to last,
its laughs are built around mis-
taken identity. Such tunes as
''Love in Bloom" cleverly cover
its frailties.
"She Loves Me Not" will not
be numbered among the Miriam
Hopkins triumphs. Miriam is the
singing chlorine Curley Flagg,
from the hotsy-totsy night club
and about as convincing as
Junior League debutante imper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

British producers are minor
leaguers in the movie industry. O.
casionally they score victory.
But so do the Chicago White Sox.
AS a stage producer I have
never seen anything bearing the
Gilbert Miller trademark that rep
resented less than a sincere effort
to present the best. His plays,
hits and misses, invariably spell
intelligence in casting, care and
expense in settings, a thoughtful
choice of authors and first class
direction. No wonder he perches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
CROONER BING CROSBY IN "SHE LOVES ME NOT" AkNEXES

local boy makes good in the
movies" might very we'll be a
good title for this story-for it
sums up the success of Charlie
Ruggles as a screen star.
Ruggles. the whimsical come
dian who appears with Ann
Dvorak in Friends of Mr.. Swee-
ney," the Warner Brothers pic
ture now showing at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater, is
that rarity in the film industry
native of Los Angeles.
He and his brother, Wesley
Ruggles. the director, were born
i'm the California city long before
the movies "muscled in" and
made it their own.
Charles non-theatrical parents
never dreamed that their son
might become a theatrical fig,
ure, and he was trained for a
druggists career. However, he
soon discovered that the stage
interested him far more than
prescriptions, and joined the Mo-
rosco stock company in Los Ange-
les.
Beginning with small roles, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Hospital Kids
Given Show

Riddles of the Children's Hos
pital at Thirteenth and w Streets,
we're entertained at 3 o'clock to-
day by a presentation of moving
pictures.
Nathan Stiefel, manager of the
Howard Theater, is responsible for
bringing the pleasure to the chill
dren. Mr.. Stiefel brought motion
picture apparatus and talkie equip
ment to the hospital, and there
unreeled several comedies and
other films for the children, many
of whom have been confined there
for long time, and have not
seen movie in many, many
months.
All expense was borne by the
Howard manager. 1T gives me
great pleasure to donate my SER
vices to such worthy cause he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

frequent trips abroad, to adjust
his Broadway fences.
It was Gilbert Miller vino per
mitted himself to be talked into
directing a picture for Columbia,
It was made outside of London
with Leslie Howard, favorite Mil
Ter protege, as its star. THE Lady
Is Willing" will not rate high
among the Miller achievements
unless I am mistaken. Instead it
furnishes comfort and support
for this departments contention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

with undisputed right on the top
rung of the American theater's
production ladder. He also pa
rades just behind royalty IN Lon
don.
Under the circumstances I
should like to see him produce a
picture in an American studio be-
fore he is given fixed movie
rating. Certainly THE Lady Is
Willing" is not the best Gil
bert Miller can do with the flick
ering celluloids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

, sonating Mae West. Prize mis-
casting, I'd say.
"She Loves Me Not" will open
the new fall season at the Earle
Theater tomorrow.
| Shuberts Have Hit
The Messrs. Shubert have rung
up the first hit of the 1934-35
musical comedy season. Averag-
ing up the reviews of the Broad
way first-string critics, one finds
that Life Begins at 8:40"-or
Whereabouts as John Anderson
put it-has the necessary enter
tainment elements to keep the
Winter Garden we'll populated
until it becomes a supper club in
November.
The critics list Bert Lair, Ray
Bolger, Luella Gear and Frances
Williams as the prize assets OF
the new musical. A Wall Street
skit is it's most hilarious interlude,
with What Can 1 Say in a Love
Song" and Lets Take a Walk
Around the Block" as its most ap-
preciated Harold Arlen tunes.
Holiday Exodus
Tomorrow the holiday throngS
begin to roll out of town for the
last big weekend of the summer.
Some, of course, will roll in to
take the place of the native traV-
elers, but the net result will be
a temporary decreased population
that will be felt at the movie box
office for the next few days.
On Labor Day night theater
business is expected to return to
normally. That is, it generally
does, and why should 1884 be
an exception. Your critic plans
to pack his red flannels, fall
overcoat and perambulating type
writer into an overnight bag and
send a Monday column, punctu-
ated with fall ocean breezes gath
cred at the Hotel Claridge. If all
goes we'll, I'll be back Tuesday
with box of saltwater taffy and
some souvenir parimutuel tickets
from the dog races.
Mr.. Miller Returns
I should like to commission
Col. Frank P. Morse, mellow and
seasoned critic of 1,001 first
nights, to interview for this de-
partment the buddy of his bosom.
Gilbert Miller. on just what he
thinks of the English movie
studios. Producer Miller will be
returning soon from one Of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

Lionel Stander - resolution.
nyating.
Jack Smart Ito be myself,
smart. y'knoW.
Warden Lawes-let US resolve
that 1t Is more important to pre-.
vent crime in the making than
punish the criminal after the
crime.
Jack Denny-to shoot = game
Of golf in the eighties.
James Meltou-not to make re-
solutions.
Edward Reese-(Spencer Dean)
TO give up beer to retain my
figure.
Mildred Bailey-to stick to my
diet.
Burgess (Red Davis Meredith
TO avoid matrimony.
Eunice Howard-to perfect my
billiard technique.
Lanny Ross-to get In 1t least
three months Of golf this year.
Don Bestor-to write at least
one new song . month.
Hal Kemp-to drink = quart Of
milk day.
PckenS Sisters-to take more
ana more sunbaths.
Madame sylyia-to put Z worm
on q hook,
John s. Young-to end all re.
solutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
plan BOARD FARLEY
. ON new YEARS EVE
Directors Will Assemble for
Third Annua! Session
Monday Night

On New Years Eve, the ''Contented
Hour" will take the form Of . third
annual directors meeting" Of that
program and reports on the most
popular music Of tho year 1894 will
be made by Morgan I. Eastman. the
quartet, and others. with Jean Paul
King acting Is chairman Of the board.
In this amusing musical travesty on
business, there will be no CONNER
cial."
Cyril Pitts. rising to speak for the
quartet. viii report that Stephen Fos.
tiers "Swanee River received the
heaviest fan vote Of the electorate.
Morgan L. Eastman, conductor Of the
orchestra. will then cast : ballot for
"Hell's Bells" by Art Kassel as the
orchestral favorite Of the past year.
Eastman and his bandsmen viii
play : group Of three Of the most
| popular songs In the last Il months.
These include 1.-TWO Cigarettes in the
Dark" "stay 8 Sweet q You Are
and Love in Bloom"
The most popular lullaby Of 1884
WAS Brahms ''Wiegenlied," as attest
led BY m actual popularity contest
held IN the spring and early summer,
The Lullaby Lady win sing It on the
Dec. 81 concert.
The orchestra viii play . special
arrangement Of Billy HILLS wagon
Wheels" which proved % popular
when introduced last fall. The pro-
gram closes with the "Bacchanale'
from eaint-Saeus' opera, Samson
and Delilah."