davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
StateNeWs Briefs

From Our Exchanges

Champ Downs IL Sinlxers In Dunling Contest
Fergus Fas-Two tied for the "doughnut
dunkng" championship at the Fegus Falls Harvest
Festival recently by downing II singers apiece in ten
minutes The contest was conducted under the Mar
qus of Queensbury rules. and was held for amateur
sportsmen only. One contestant was barred because
he had turned professional Twelve men qualified for
the dunkng bout. DoughnutS arranged on
sticks that the spectators might watch the
by each of the participants, and at sign from
the referee the dunkng started. Competition was
stiff and at the end of ten minutes Arnold Todahl,
of Fergus Falls township and Rudolph Larson, of
Battle Lake had each done away with II sinkerA
Each man had used about half gallon of coffee to
keep his throat clear. To break the tie the leaders
tipped coin and Todahl won first prize.
Ballyhoo to Be Used In Bringing Out Voters
Minneapols-A to balyhoo the elections
will tried by the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association in the general election this week. A
Town Crier Vote Committee was elected by the as
ISOLATION to put the plan into effect. Every hour
church bells will ring and factory whistles will blow
in Minneapolis Nov. 6, University of Minnesota
students rickety fivvers will the residen-
tia districts with horns gongs, bells, and variety
of other noisemakers; boy scouts will make house to
calls, all in effort to bring out the voters,
regardless of political afiliation. Luncheon clubs,
chambers of commerce, and legion posts throughout
the state have been asked to join in this unique plan
for bringing out record vote in the state.
Road Worker Exhumes Four Human Skulls
Benson-Evidence of of giants in
habiting the state brought to light Scandi-
navian Lake last week. Mourice Haugen, of Muir
dock road worker, powed up the bones that are
attracting so much attention. The skulls in
late stage of decomposition but the teeth of three
almost intact Mr.. Haugen reports that the jaw
bones of sufficient size to fit outside of av-
erage mans jaw This would lead to the assumption
that the owners statute must have been much great
than that of modern man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Wild Fox Taken From Coal Bin

st. Cloud-The Hauck Coal and Supply company
in East ST. Cloud was chosen as the haven of a fox
discovered in of the coal bins last week and cap
tured only after long struggle by employees of the
firm. The fox large and we'll developed animal
and put up strong fight It was taken alive by the
employees, who put him in crate to prove the fact
that the fox story is actually true Just how the fox
got in the bin is not known
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Farmer Nets $50 From Sale of Two Hogs

Sank Rapids-Otto Reimer, of Route l. recently
shipped two hogs to South ST. Paul The hogs weighed
about 100 pounds apiece. Mr.. Reimer allowed
a gross of lie pound or two dollars for the ami
mails. From this amount subtracted 26c for yard
age, &c for state weighing &c for hog inspection SOC
for commission, and 1c for fire insurance leaving
net of $1.19 However, from this subtracted the
truckers insurance of &c and the trucking fee at 30c
a hundred, or CSC, giving Mr. Reiner check for
the two hogs of 53c, or about n of cent pound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
END COLORED
. SCHOOL Term
Development of Personal.
ity Urged on Graduates
by Visiting Speaker

The closing exercises of the
Sixth Avenue colored school were
concluded on Tuesday evening
with program by the gradual
ing class.
Rev. R. L. Jones, of Asheville,
delivered an instructive sermon to
the graduates last Sunday eve
ming. The text of his address was
"Who knoweth whether thou art
come to the kingdom for such a
time as this" esther 4:14). 60
He emphasized the Importance
of developing a strong personality
because personality is eternal, and
he urged them to continue their
education by going to higher in
stitutiors of learning, declaring
that they could render better ser
vice to their own race in particu-
lar and to humanity in general II
they completed their education.
He was assisted in these serv-
ices by the Rev. H. A. Keaton,
Rev. G. H. Levant, and Rev. w.
M. Hamilton. Rev. Levant made
an interesting address to the
graduates and then delivered GER
tifcates to the following gradu-
ates: Otis Gurgham, Eula E. Her.
bert, Ruth Shields, Annie L. Clos,
sen, Veda NJ. Cunningham, and
Saba L. Cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Local Scouting
Troops In Rally
Around 80 Boys Turn Out
This Morning

About 90 members Of three ID
cal Boy Scout troops participated
today in a Scout-O-Ral at the
Fourth Avenue school grounds.
The rally was declared successful.
A. w. Allen, Scout executive of
Asheville, was present for the oc-
casion.
The ceremony began with pa-
rade of Scouts from the Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse on Main
street to the school grounds where
the contests were held.
Awards won were as follows:
Parade and inspection, Troop No.
1; wall scaling, Troop No. Il;
dressing race, Troop No. 1 first,
No. 2 second; knot tying relay.
Troop No. a; first aid contest,
Troop No. /, Troop No. 2, Troop
No. q; barrel hitch relay, Troop
No. /, Troop No. a; fire-building
contest, Troop No. 4.
Judges and officials were A. V.
Edwards, E. w. Ham. F. M. Wat
ers. J. H. Lampley, E. R. Suther-
land and A. w. Allen.
Scoutmasters of the troops are
as follows: Troop No. /, David
Mashburn; Troop No. 2, l.. A.
Gossett. Troop No. a, Bill Bangs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
MOHAMMEDAN JAILED

HAVERSTRAW, y. Y, May
10.-(UP).-Fishing in the Hud-
son river-even for holy thoughts
a license, a court here
decided in sentencing Hadiat u
lah, a Mohammedan, to Jail. u
lah told a game warden he had a
hook and line in the river not to
catch fist. but to avoid attracting
crowds who stared at him in his
periods Of contemplation unless
he appeared to have a familiar
OCCUPATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
OLD FEUD TO
MAKE BOXING
A HOT EVENT
Mayor and Claude English
Billed for a Natural"
on May Is

The outbreak of a feud of many
wears standing has forced a sud-
den change in the boxing card for
the Legion Carnival on May Is.
Many years ago two young men
of HenderSonville became peeVed
at each other and fought for sew
eral hours with bare fists with
neither having the edge. Now
these two young men are to meet
in a continuation of that tight
on the Legion card at the Gym.
One is the genial mayor of our
town, Al Edwards. the other one
of our leading cobblers, Claude
English. Mr.. English, who crash
ed print few weeks back as the
peace-maker in a fight. is not as
peaceable as ne may seem. and
the mayors reputation as a scrap
per is we'll known.
This scrap will relegate the Few
Masked Marvel bout to the semi
wind-up but Mr.. Few stated today
after learning this fact that he is
not particular as to when or
where he fights. just Sc he gets to
fight. The Marvelis comment was
unprintable, but after considera-
ton ne decided to accept the sec
ondary position.
Neither Mr.. English nor Mayor
Edwards have stated their posi-
tionS for publication but both are
expected to speak for the press
at an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
- VI = &c y Y g :
new YORK MAN
TINES
NEWS EDITION
G4.-G.-4 ., - -, 90
Chamber of Commerce Is
sue Still Winning Winning Favor
able Comments

How the annual chamber of
commerce edition of The Times
News gets around to folk who are
interested in this section of the
country is Illustrated by a letter
just received by R. W. Boys, pres
ident and treasurer of Green Riy-
er Mills, from George V. Green,
cotton and worsted yarn broker
of 81 Stewart street, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Mr.. Green writes in apprecia-
tive vein of the last special cham
Der of commerce edition and of
this section, which he visited in
1927, and says ne recently "heard
John A. Grewen, president of
Grewen's. Inc, of Johnstown,
make mention whereby it seems
that a Hendersonville publication
must have reached him."
Mr.. Green's letter follows:
"a Stewart Street
Amsterdam, n. Y.
April 10, 1884
Mr.. R. w. Boys
President & Treasurer
Green River Mills, Inc.
Tuxedo, North Carolina.
Dear Mr.. Boys:
1 am indebted to someone down
your way for sample copy Of the
March %. Chamber of Commerce
edition of The Times-News OF
Hendersonville, n. c., and appre-
ciate having these pages to scan.
There is the picture of your
plant to note, also your spacious
advertisement. ."..
There are maps to point out To-
cations, and the distance of S91
miles from Albany to Henderson
vile is not too great to destroy
hope of some day making the trip,
especially to folks who have known
something of the beautiful dog
woods and mountain laurel of
your lovely state. and have travel
ed its good roads hither and yon.
Seems like the fisherman's' in
stinct would cause one to pause
and examine some catches of fish
shown, and to be glad of oppor-
tunity to try his luck on one OF
those mountain streams.
When we were south in 1927
Lake Lure was just filling.
North Carolina, We are glad to
admit, still calls to us.
While I was in Johnstown yes
terday, Mr.. John A. Grewen, pres
iednt. of Grewen's. Inc, made
mention whereby it seems that a
Hendersonville publication must
also have reached him.
Yours, with kind regards.
(Signed) GEORGE V. GREEN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
APPEAL MADE
IN NEW STRIKE /
F. R. and Johnson Asked
to Handle Another
Alabama Situation

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10.
(UP).-Prsident Roosevelt and
National Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson were asked yes
terday to help speed settlement
of a strike of 5000 ore miners ~
this vicinity.
Violence broke out in the strike
area Tuesday night. Two negro
ore miners We're killed and six
special deputies and four other
men wounded in gun battles.
National guardsmen patrolled
the trouble area yesterday and
officials hoped their presence
would prevent further violence.
The troops replaced special COM
pany deputies who had been
guarding company property.
One telegram was dispatched
to President Roosevelt and Gen
eral Johnson by Governor B. NJ.
Miller at Montgomery and others
were sent from Atlanta by Geo.
l.. Gooe, southern representative
of the American Federation of
Labor.
Both the government and the
labor leader appealed for quick
action on adoption of code for
the ore mining industry. The
miners in this area struck last
week in protest against failure of
operators to adopt code and
pay them wages comparable to
those received by coal miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
By Harry
GRANS()k

SOUT ndSprng practice has ended at old Notre Dame
~ where there football enthusiasm than at time since
Knute Rockne untimely DEATH The principal
for spirit smbodied Elmer Layden who has
back to its former grdron glory
Lavden confdes is his quarterback and
guards Poor Fellow 225 athletes pick from And
backs from which to select signal
caller. ....:...
the Davenport
which he
the Horsemen with splendid record as coach
and Columbia College OF Dubuque and Duquesne
all the masters carriers of 1924
Three Jim Crowley Of Fordham and Hurry Up
lowing footsteps the they greatly admired
easily might been had he devoted
ALL to teaching the he played we'll. '~
As was invaluable assistant Bill Alexander
Georgia Tech and Waman Ohio spending
his legal business demanded all of
attention Cleveland where he the partner Of his brother
Raw T. there when he sought be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

RENOA|||]I]NA | !
BY INDlANANS
F. R. Supporters Not Hurt tll'
by, Opposing Stand on
Veterans Aid
By LYLE C.. WILSON =

WASHINGTON, May 10. CUP
Democratic statesmen last night
eagerly accepted the Indiana pri-
mary as welcome proof that few
will suffer for having bolted the
administration on the issue of war
veterans economy. t.. j.. ,".
A dozen Indiana Democrats
were renominated yesterday for
the house, on "We've supported
Roosevelt" platform. The record
reveals that all IL opposed Presi-
dent Roosevelt or ducked the vote
on the veterans veto.
With approximately $2SS,00G,-
600 at stake, the house beat the
veto 80 votes to ~ and the SEN
ate by GO to 27 votes. Of Indi-
ana's IA senators and representa-
tives, only Senator Frederick Van
Nuye, Democrat. a newcomer with
five years to serve, supported the
president against former soldiers.
Judging from primary results in
Illinois and Indiana, the veto vote
will not figure generally in the
fate of statesmen this year. That
is the best news in many weeks on
Capitol Hill. Illinois voters a
month ago renominated indiscrim-
inately those who had opposed or
supported Mr.. Roosevelt's veto.
Democratic leaders interpreted
the Indiana poll as an endorse
ment of the administration al
most as heartening as that in
Illinois when for the first time
since the Civil war more Demo-
cratic than Republican primary
votes were polled. &c.,. e.
"The trend is still toward ap-
prevail of the administration"
said Speaker Henry T. Rainey.
Republicans are joining the
Democratic party. | expect the
same results in Pennsylvania"
House Majority Leader Joseph
w. Byrns was more specific with
a prediction the Republicans
would not gain 10 seats in the
November election. Others are
estimating, however, that the
Democrats will lose upwards of
80 from their unwieldy house ma
joriy of about 200.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
FAIL. TO FREE ZEE
ALA: PRISONER
Three Men Captured in
Fooled Delivery; Two
of Them Are Shot

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 10
-UP). - Gunfirc from guards
fooled an attempt to "'kidnap"
Johnny Greek, a state convict,
from prison farm near Kilby
state prison late yesterday.
Three men who attempted the
delivery were captured, two of
them wounded slightly by shots
from the guards.
]. B. Harwell was shot twice IN
the arm. He was locked in the
county Jail last night. Zema Con-
way, shot in the jaw, and Haney
Kelly, both paroled convicts, were
put back in prison and their pa
roles revoked, according to mea-
gre reports of the affair made
public. 80 80 i'.' .
All inquiries at the prison were
referred to William F. Feagin,
head of the state prison depart
ment, who said he had no official
reports of the affair and declined
TO give out any information ABOUT
it.
Harwell, Conway and Kelly
were said to have driven up to
the prison farm where Greek wa
working, in "a taxi. Conway
jumped out of the car, a pistol III
his hand, and Greel: ran for the
car, it was said" Greek was re-
captured.
Eli Stephens, driver of the taxi,
jerked the keys out of the igni-
ton lock and ran away from his
car when he realized what was
happening. His quick action was
believed to have aided in foiling
the attempt to free the prisoner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
CAMP ELLIOTT WILL
ATTRACT LOCAL BOYS

c. A. Witherspoon, of Char
lotte. director of Camp Elliott,
which is owned and operated by
the interstate committee of the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, was in Hendersonville today.
The camp is located at the foot
of Round mountain. one. of this
states highest peaks, near Old
Fort. The ideal of the camp is
to bring about fellowship and
study that will contribute to the
building of Christian character.
The camp is open to boys from
eight to Is years of age, and sew
eral boys from this community are
planning to attend the camp. The
general camp season operates
from July z to August 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NO U. 5. WA.RICRAAlFT
GOING TO LIBERIA

, WASHINGTON, May 10. CUP
The state department last night
said there was mo truth in the
report that the. United States Is
considering sending warships to
Liberia to investigate persecution
of Kroo tribesmen, or for any
other purpose.
1t was said that Secretary Hull
feels the whole question of the
negro republics affairs rests en-
tirely between the League of Ma
tions and Liberia. :y Ia.
1t is understood here that the
league will hold a meeting on May
Is to try to reach an agreement
with Liberia regarding rehabili-
tation plan for that country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
LOOKS LIKE DILLINGER

ST. PAUL, May 10.-(UP).-
Ralph Alsman is using his resem-
blance to John Dillinger for
profit he revealed yesterday. Ais
man resembles the outlaw even
as regards birthmarks. In recent
weeks, he has been arrested and
given free lodging in six cities
where police thought he was Dill
linger. In one city, he was given
two-day theater engagement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
COMMUTERS TIED UP

CRESTWOOD, N Y, May 10.
(UP).-A fried squirrel delayed
thousands of commuters yester-
day. The squirrel jumped into a
feeder box of the Harlem division
of the New York Central railway,
promptly sizzled with 1900
volts of electricity, and cut off
power to the all-important third
rail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
FAVORS THINKING

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May
1O.-UP)-Educated men should
prove their rank "by actually do
ING a little thinking" DR.. Harrl-
son C. Coffin of Union college de-
clared today. Excessive sentiment
talitv and "muddy thinking" ne
charged. has drowned the world
~ blood -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
County Leagues
Schedule Is Out
For This Week

The county baseball league Will
90 into its third week on Satur-
dav with four games scheduled to
be played between the eight teams
comprising the loop this wear.
The schedule for Saturday is as
follows:
Mills River at Valley Hill.
Fruitland at Green River.
East Flat Rock at Fletcher.
Balfour at Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May 10.-A
large crowd attended the Bible
class last Sunday night. The pro-
gram was given by Wick Will
liams,, Josephine Long, Charlotte
Clayton and Sheridan Villa ms.
Chapters lead last month totalled
$50.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell has been i'll
with a cold during the past week.
Mrs. Clayton and children,
Mamie, Charlotte, Salome and
Delmo, Paul. James, Wick and
Clarence Williams, attended serv-
ices at Bent Greek last Sunday
morning, during which the Sun
day school captains met. Mrs.
Clayton was q representative Of
Shaws Greek Sunday school. I'm
'portant business was considered
and it was decided that the next
group meeting will be at Bent
Greek the first Sunday in Aug.
ust. An all-day meeting will be
held and several good speakers
will be on the program.
Miss May Clayton has return
ed from Ashevilie where she
spent a week with relatives.
Baby Ray Heffner, son of
Robert Heffner of Mills River,
spent part of the week with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Powell and
children. J. c., Jr., and Jean. Of
West Palm Beach, Fla, are here
visiting their parents. The form
er's are Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Pow
ell and the latter's Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover Anders of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

withdrew the nominations Of Rene
A. Viosca of Louisiana to be
United States attorney for the
eastern district of Louisiana, and
Willard L. Thorp of Massachus-
etts, to be director, bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
AUTHOR ARRESTED

NEW YORK, May 10.-(UP).
Daniel Ahearn, author of Glow
to Commit Murder" arrested
yesterday for grand larceny, said
he wouldn't know how to commit
one if he wanted to-which he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
St, Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 2-1, Memphis So.
Knoxville at Birmingham post
poned, rain.
Chattanooga 3, New Orleans o.;
Atlanta 6, Little Rock Z (IO IN
ningS.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York s, st. Louis ..
Boston ), Detroit 4.
Washington /, Chicago s. ,,o
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4 Gu
innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia D.
Brooklyn 9, Chicago ~.
st. Louis 4. New York u
Cincinnati 3, Boston 1O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
SMASH
AS \.
dykes PILOTS
Phillies Rise to
Third Third Place Tie; Cubs
on Top Rung

~ YORK. May lO.-(UP)
W. ,s;,,go Waite Sox, apparent
F ;,.5 By .he appointment OF
MIKE, 20 replace Lew Fon-
''l m,nas,r stepped out yes
~ their hr,t game under
r. 5;rc,,.a and smashed the
[.,.o,s. 5 20 /. ,.es
'T,le Milton CASTOR handG E!tb
'' s.ra,ors with three hits,
ne ,y Slammed Burke, Prim
L! ;ays for e Safeties. Evar
I'm led -Hc attack with a
1 1S, .r5 two singles in three
9F rEgir bi. inning was the
f how four runs were scored.
VAN .,sngel the Senators VIM
s ,.,SaI q, four straight.
E. isaiinS Yankees were nos
I,t ~ ,,' me Browns. 9 to s, when
y, 5r PglS-rn Hamsley. Scor-
..s s allies, climaxed a FIVE run
" :. tSp Browns ninth. This
y. "a ended the Yanks five-game
a. "a, s,rirr. &. Louis collected
M ~, off Van Alta and Uhle,
.E,g Cliffs homer in the sew
y w Weave. Wells. Knott and
.,Tsr allowed the NankS sew
Ceas Ruth went into a tie
10 majors home run leader
r,sr he blasted out his sew
|. His Yankee mate, Bill Dick
- s,s, made four Dagger.
Y,,.or and Philadelphia, still
.g,r.o6 rose into a third
!, .;e While Cleveland and De-
!. dropped neck-and-neck into
'i.n place re.
r. 70 Red Sox. with a revised line
,7s9ei Detroit. ) to 4, be-
/ Frqi Ostermueller'S effec-
,,sre. pitching. They made sew
@.s off Larkin SOrrell and
~ some of which were cluS-
u :or four runs in the second.
/, Tigers contributed four en-
, Rose.. had a perfect day at
ar Detroit. with four singles
fur .r.eS.
b raie'na;a noSed ont the In
Is ; 20 t. when Mel Harder'S
throw on an attempted dou-
nav n ,ne tenth allowed Bob
.7vr % come home with the
.-r- yun. The Indians outhit
i - 20 9. two of their
zs beng home runs by Odeli
L J0anSon also contributed
Hale also made a single.
tysri made three errors.
|Ctg-: Gr.mm'S Cubs passed
E.&11 and replaced the cham
] Calls a. first position in
yl-lnal league standing yes
.- after ciCing Brooklyn, 10
(. contest featured by sew
home runs.
Tie Cubs hammered Beck. Per-
$ Lucas and NunnS for 20
sass, including four-baggers by
Mill. urges and Root. Mean
.e me Dodgers garnered Is
off Bush and Root. Four of
e blows We're homers by Hack
son. Cuccinello. Boyle and
iOr. 4 toUr-run rally in the
, brought Chicago TO victory.
eT York dropped to second
g when banked / to 0 by the
mas in their first meeting
season. Dizzy Dean held the
Is 90 five scattered hits. while
mates found SalveSon, Castle
and Smith for ten. Jimmy
ms made a double and two
les IN four tries for st. Louis.
.SourCh descended to third
E when beaten s to 2 by the
les, swapping the Pirates five
e winning streak. Dick Bartel
me Pals lI-hjt attack on Red
Is with four singles in FIVE
n9:S Curt Davis held the Pr
/, 70 seven SafetieS.
he Braves walloped Cincinna-
q 70 3, although the Reds used
pitchers and a total of IT
Els IN trying to stem the Bos-
attack which Melted Is hits,
la'ng nomers by Hal Lee and
icy Whitney. Lee led the at
with a homer, double and
singles in FIVE trips. Ed
M, allowed the Reds - scat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
l.. p. BOYLE KILLED

EDENTON, May 10.-UP).-
Linnie P. BOYLE, 27, was crushed
to death near here today when a
tractor which he was driving
across a ditch, overturned on him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
eo,rTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Knoxville at New Orleans
Nashville at Little ROCK