davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Have No FavoriteS.

NTOUR qualified timer is not A
man primarily interested in any
event or IN any participating
athlete His enthuSiasms relate solely
and exclusively to mis- own Job. His
fetish is his watch. He reacts IN
time. All his thoughts are involved
in minutes and seconds and frag-
ments thereof
As runners flash bv. he docs not see
them to recognize them. All he secs
is a series of shadoWy forms fitting
into a tape or past a mark and upon
the passing of each shadow he presses
The stem Of his stop watch.
He does not know who has won A
race. What he does know. however,
to last fraction of detail, is how much
time was occupied in covering the
course.
Timers receive nothing for their
work. They are paid merely in the
coinage of the satisfaction they take
in their tasks. 1t seems to be an
adequate requitsl At least. no timer
has ever been heard to complain.
II is an interesting fact that all
officials at track meets, from the ref
cree and judges to the most unimpor-
tant functionary, receive no pay for
their services.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
A. |. TWIN BILLS CARDED
Washington to Figure in Three
as chednle Is ReViSed.


as Schedule Is Revised.
CHICAGO, July OP)-A revised
schedule of double headers, including
three of the synthetic variety, has
been announced by President VIII
Harridge of the American League.
The schedule:
July Is, Philadelphia at Chicago
(game of September 20 moved up);
Boston at ST. Louis (game of July II
moved upD
July l6. Philadelphia at st. Louis
(single game; second game of sched-
played at later date); 20, Boston at
Cleveland; % New York at Chicago
game of September 5 moved up);
27. Cleveland at st. Louis; %, Boston
AT Washington: 90. Cleveland at st.
Louis: 81. Detroit at Cleveland; Bos-
ton at New York.
August /. Chicago at st. Louis; IL.
Philadelphia at Washington; II, St
Louis at Chicago; New York at Bos-
ton; a. Detroit at New York; 10,
Chicago at Philadelphia 18, Cleve-
land at Philadelphia 19.. st. Louis
at New York; Detroit at Boston; p.
Cleveland at New York; rs, st. Louis
at Philadelphia; 27, st. Louis at
Washington; 20, Detroit at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Diamond Dust

TIGHT piay-off games for Federal
II, League base ball teams have
been announced, action begin
ming tomorrow At the Monument
Grounds and continuing through
July 13
G. P. o. Is leading the league with
nine wins and two defeats, with Ac-
countants second with six and four
Comptroller of Currency is another
team having a chance to win first
half laurels. The Comptrollers are
third with six and four.
The schedule:
July ., Interstate Commerce VS..
Currency; 6, G. P. o. vs.. Civil Serv-
ice; 8, Currency VS.. G. P. O.: 10,
interstate Commerce vs.. A @. O.: IL.
Currency vs. Weather Bureau; II, @.
P o. VS.. A G. O.; IS, A. G. o. VS.
Currency.
Some games slated for local and
nearby diamonds today follow:
Sherwood A. C. VS.. Huntington, 230
o'clock Huntington. Md.
Hecht Co. VS.. Burroughs A. c.. 3
O'Clock, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast.
Mount Rainier VS.. Indian Head, two
games starting at 1:3O o'clock, In
dian Head, Md.
Woodmen of the World VS.. Postal
Telegraph, 3 O'Clock, diamond No. 4,
Monument Grounds.
Ross jewelers. VS. Fort Hunt. two
games, starting at 80 O'Clock, Fort
Hunt.
Scores yesterday:
Corinthians, 6: Stansbury A. c.. 2.
Agriculture. 13; G. P. o., 8 depart
mental teague).
Capitol Delicatessen, 6; Cliff Boil
tons, 4.
st. EliSabeth's, l3; Red Cross. 3.
west Washington Baptist, IL;
Metropolitan Baptist, o (Church
Lesgue).
A. & P. Cleaners, 6; Merrick Boys
club, Industrial League).
Hemiock A. C., %; r Street Slug
gers, Z.
Internal Revcnue. II: Procurement,
I Government Soft Ball League.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
DISTANCE STARS RACING
Agee, Martak, Dengis. Dewhurst
in lO-Mile Takoma Event

Billy Agee. bounding BaltimOrean.
who has triumphed in the event for
four successive years; Clyde Martak.
a fellow townsman and 1882 winner
of The Evening Star 26mile mara
thon: Pat Dengis. another Oriole, and
Arthur Dewhurst. young Washington
entry. were favoriteS as a large field
of distance runners awaited the
starters gun today for the sixth an
nual 10-mile run sponsored by the
Fairgrounds Department and Tako-
ma Citizens Association
The start was slated for 1:30
o'clock from a point approximately
$50 yards below the railroad bridge
on Mount Vernon boulevard. It will
end at Takoma.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
LEADERS TO PLAN
FOR CUP MATCHES
Coming to Chevy Chase
Club. Where Selected YAM
KEGS Meet Invaders.
RY w. r. McCALLUM.
PRELIMINARY arrange

n RELlMlNAR1 arrange
- ments for the forthcom-
ing Curtis Cup matches
between Womans golf
teams representing the United
States and Great Britain are to
be made next week when two
members of the Woman's Com
mittee of the United States Golf
Association will visit the Chevy
Chase Club, scene of the matches
scheduled for September u and
%. to discuss with club officials
the arrangements to be made
for WaShingtOnS first lnterna-
tional golf series.
Mrs Willard P. Sullivan of Ashland.
Va. and Mrs Philip L. Corson of
Philadelphia will visit Chevy Chase on
July II to discuss with Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer and other members of the host
club the manner in which the matches
will be played, and where the men,
bers of the two teams will be accom-
modated.
Meanwhile Mrs Keefer. always a
busy worker in behalf OF womans golf,
has written to Joyce Wethered, out
standing feminine golfer of the world,
inviting her to come to Chevy Chase
next September as an observer and
correspondent for English newspapers.
Miss Wethered has retired from COM
petitive golf and will not be mem
Der of the British team. according to
the best available advices from Britain.
Nor will Enid Wilson, successor to
Miss Wethelpd as the leading feminine
golfer of Britain, be available to play
for England in the forthcoming
matches Miss Wilson came under
the ban of the British Ladies Golf
Union recently because of certain
commercial activities.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
FOUND EFFICIENT
AS PHOTO DEVICE
One of Few Types of Sport
Officials Who Serve
for No Profit.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 1EW YORK, July 4-The
M recently invented photo
| ' graphic timing apparatus
was not used at the ma
tional senior championships Of
the A. A. U. at Milwaukee last
week end. The watch and the
human eye were relied upon
exclusively.
Two reasons may be cited for what.
on the surface, may be regarded as an
unenterprising attitude on the part
OF the authorities of that meeting.
First, it costs 500 to rent the
photographic apparatus, and two men
must be paid to operate it.
Secondhand here is the principal
reason-human timers, such as are
approved for the work by the A A.
u, are Just as accurate as the cam
era. This is matter not OF opinion
but Of tested fact.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
BOSTON conquered Washington,
~ 10. in the morning game to-

ROoi iCiN CoHpueleu Nn>ihIlE''il'
~ 10, in the morning game to-
day in the Hub. Pitcher COL
Inns allowed the Nationals on.y
three hits. Joe Engel held the
Red Sox TO five. Washington split
yesterday with Boston winning the
first game, 1910, but losing the
second. 81.
Harvard University'S second eight
won the Grand Challenge Cup in
the final heat of the Henley Re-
eatta on the Thames in England.
conouering the Union Boat Club Of
Boston.
Norman E. Brookes Of Australia
captured the -all-comers' lawn ten
mis- title. scoring over Anthony F.
Wilding Of New Zealand
Chick Gandil. Washington first
baSemAn. has been reinststed by
Ban johnson, president OF the
American League. after having
been suspended for a time
Eastern A c. base ballers yes
terday lost their f1rSt game Of the
season in the Potomac League.
bowing to Oxon Hill. The Eastern
batsmen were unable to hit Pitcher
Carrico. Spalding. E Brewer and
Fitzgerald were the only Eastern
PLAYERS to get bingleS
Stanton struck out 10 in pitching
the Post ONCE team to l2-2 win
over the War nine in the Depart
mental League. Ardigo got both
of the hits Stanton allowed DODGE
and Beard did some telling batting.
United Brethren dOwned RefOr-
nation in the East Washington
Sunday School League. 8-5. Potter
starred for the winners. while Me-
Chan and Benner showed we'll for
Reformation.
Columbia handed Trojans, for
mer leaders in the Rosedale
League, their second defeat Of the
week. Weidman and F. Gerard
starred
Evening star., 1934-07-04
GOLF VICTOR CLIPS PAR
Hoean's aS7 Captures Northwest
Open Tournament.

Hogan's 257 Captures Northwest
Open Tournament.
PORTLAND, Oreg. July tP).-
Eddie Hogan. Portland amateur, clip
ped three strokes from par yesterday
in winning the Pacific Northwest
open golf tournament.
Hogan's final score Of 287 was one
stroke under par for u holes over
the Waverly course.
Tied for second place with scores
Of 29O for the 72-hole medal play
competition were Ken Black, Van
couver. British Columbia, amateur;
Neil Christian, Yakima professional;
Harry Givan. Seattle amateur, and
Ted Longworth, Portland profess
sional
Longworth turned in the best 36
holes of the tournament yesterday
when he shot two 70s.
Defending champion Al thinner
man, Portland, wound up in seventh
place.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Serve for Love of II.

VI rHBREAS in foot ball basket
w BAH, base ball, lacrosse
wrestlinG-in fact. any game
that comes to mind. save roving-oi-
f1cials are paid and in many cases
well paid, arbiters of track meets
serve for nothing.
IN practically all cases they are
men who. in their college days. pei
formed in one or more of the regis
tered track and field specialties. who
have attained success in business ann
retain an interest in the sport in
which they once were active
Evening star., 1934-07-04
LONDOS FLOPS E. DUSEK.

HARRISBURG. July 4 OP)-Jim
Londos. defending his newly won
heavyweight wrestling crown. con-
quered Ernie Dusek after so minutes
and 10 seconds of graphing last night
Dusek. eroggy after he was hurled
from the ring, was pinned with body
slam and press. LondOs weighed 200;
Dusek. 2l8.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
ENOEAVOUR LOSES AGAIN
Beaten by Astra, Oldest Glass ]
Sloop in British Waters.

PLYMOUTH, England. July LP)-
The Americas Cup challenger En-
leavour vas beaten again yesterday by
the Astra, oldest Class J racing sloop
in British waters. in a race shortened
to 28 miles by lack Of wind.
Endeavour lost time by crossing the
statting line too soon. giving Astra an
early lead she retained throughout.
Astra won by minutes IS seconds
and sailed the course in ; hours SO
minutes 13 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
IL YanI>s Go as Ruffing Goes
They Will Grab That Bunting

n IEW YORK lP).-Charles The
\ Red Ruffing, the pitcher of
" protracted ups and downs. is
A having his ups" again-and
that's about the worst news
foes of the Yankees could hear
Thriving on a heavy twice-a week
schedule, the big fellow from Noko-
mis- Ill. admits he's Coin" again.
after the same sort of a start he had
in 1882, when he was the chief factor
in the Yanks last American League
pennant.
His latest run of four victories In
five games in II days-including
three shutouts in which he allowed
one, five and three hits, respectively,
was characteristic of the habit he
has of bounding from the depths to
the heights.
After a brilliant start this season
which produced five straight victories
one of them, TOO, a shutout-Ruf-
fing went into one of the worst
slumps since his sorry years with the
Boston Red SoX, from 1925 through
1929.
Four-Week Drought.
For four weeks he was a distinct
liability, being able to finish only
one of five starts in that time and
being tagged for three lickings
But after his sizzling one hitter of
June 90 against the Cleveland In
diars, when only two men reached
first base and neither got beyond,
Ruffing, not at all given to boasting
said:
We'll. I'm started. And l told you,
when I get started again. look out!
Its just like in 80, when l started
off we'll. then Topped, then picked up
again and breezed through the rest
of the season This is the way it's
going to be from now on
He's Had His Moments.
Prior to his latest success. punctu-
eted Yesterday when he was shelled
of the hill by the Red Sox, although
not charged with the defeat, Rulings
two big moments occurred in 1892,
wnen he famed 10 Cubs in winning
the wrold series opener and during
the season he won a 10, l0-inning
game from the Washington Senators
with home run. He Whitfield 10 men
that Gay, too.
Probably no other big-league finger
ever did such an about face in the
win-and- columns With a change
IN scenery as did Rufing afttr Bnb
Shawkey bought HMM the face Of
Evening star., 1934-07-04
DECATHL0N PACE FAST
Clark, Leading in A. A. U. Event,
Is Ahead Of Record.

CINCINNATI. July (P).-Roning
up total which at the hallway
mark averages higher than the world
record set by Jim Bausch in the 1882
Olvmpics. Robert Clark of the Olym-
pic Club. San Francisco. last night
took a commanding lead over con-
testants in the National A. A. U.
decathlon.
Clark amassed . total of 4,275. 36
points for the hrst FIVE events,
BauSch's total for the 10 was S.4i7
joe Hail OF Tallahassee, Fla. was
close behind Clark, with 4,l3s points,
and in third place stood Delbert
White, a colored performer from the
Kansas State Teachers College at
Pittsburg kans, with 3sl936.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
HUNT SURPRISE VICTIM

D. c. Netman Plays 1istlessly to
Lose Chicago Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July A comparative
unknown, Thane Hastead Of Chicago,
scored an upset here yesterday in the
third round of the national clay courts
championships when he defeated Gil
bert Hunt of Washington, D. c., As.
81. 1O-8
Hunt. who was runner-up in the
recent national intercollegiate singles,
played listleSSly.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SEEKS TWO TITLES
ON SAME COURTS
Grant Lays OF Clay Court
Event to Play Delayed
Western Final.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OHICAGO. July 4.-Already
4 one jump ahead of his
field in the drive for the
national clay court cham
pionship. Bryan "Bitsy" Grant
OF Atlanta took time out today
for his long postponed Western
championship duel with John
McDiarmid of Fort Worth. Tex.
Twice Grant and McDiarmid were
scheduled to meet in the final for the
Western crown, but rain interrupted
each time and the battle was moved
over as an added attraction to the
clay-court tournament.
As three upsetS shook the field
and McDiarmid-yesterdav Grant
played an extra match to move into
the fifth, or quarter final round. All
his competitors, including frankie
Parker OF Milwaukee, defending clay
court champion, stopped at the fourth
barrier, but most of them were eX-
pected to join "Bitsy' in the quarter
finals today.
Ruehl Beats McDiarmid
H'DIARMID was escorted out of
lNI the clay-court show yesterday
BY Milton Ruehl of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin's frst-ranking player. in
three sets. IS, 81, IS.
Thane Halstead of Chicago turned
in upset No. by defeating Gilbert
Hunt Of Washington, d. c., flnalist
in the national intercollegiate last
week, 4-6, 6-l. l0-8, with Arthur
Hendrix OF Lakeland, Fla, supplying
the third with AN unexpected tri-
ump over Karl Kamrath, Austin,
Tex, 60, 90.
Parker, who breezed through Art
Kaiser, Chicago, yesterday in straight
sets. 60, 60, meets Doc Barr Of
Dallas today. Jack Tidball, Los An
seles, seeded No behind Grant and
Parker, meets Wilbur Hess, another
Dallas star, with Gene Mako, national
collegiate champion from Los Angeles,
taneline with Wilmer Hines, Colum-
bia s. c. star.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

discussion from some critics-frUm
the Red Sox in 1880.
Rufus the Red" had complied a
staggering record of losses in five Bos-
ton campaigns. From 1925 to 1929,
inclusive, his record read; Won, o;
lost. l8; Sis; 5-13; 1925, and 9-2a!
Joining the Yanks, he Immediately
became q big winner for the seasons
of 80, 81 and 80. Last year he
slufnped again. and scribes wrote "As
Ruffing goes, SO go the YAi1ks'-his
name supplantins that of Babe Ruth
in this axiom.
Reds going" now, all right!
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WILL TUTOR COACHES.

DURHAM, N c., July Gam
Henderson. we'll known coach Of Davis
and Elkins COLLEGE. Elkins, W. Va.
will be visiting lecturer in foot ball
and basket ball at Dukes Summer
school for coaches, July 1921.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
EIGHT SEEK DOG MEETS.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. July tAo)-
Eight applications for dog racing per-
mits will be considered by the State
Racing Commission when it meets
here next Monday.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
HIGH SIGNS WITH PHILS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4 LP).-Andy
High. veteran infielder in the National
League, has signed with the Phillies
for the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

N IEW YORK LP).-Charles The
n Red" Rufine, the pitcher of
" protracted ups and downs, is
having his ups" again-and
Ihat,s about the worst news
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Z YOUR qualified timer is not A
I man primarily interested in ary
Evening star., 1934-07-04

BY the Associated Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
CARDINAL HITS
AT SKEPTICISM

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)
William Cardinal O'Connell blam-
ed a skeptical spirit which "revels
in denying all the beliefs by which
men live" for the crisis in western
civilization at 50th anniversary
celebration of his ordination to
priesthood last night.
After receiving an honorary
degree as doctor of laws from
Catholic university, the dean of
American Roman Catholic hier-
archy discussed the present crisis
before several thousand gathered
in the university gymnasium.
High government officials, rank
ing churchmen and diplomatic
representatives of foreign coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

,tr;es Joined with students IN nom,
orias letter from President Roose-,
Welt read by Attorney General
liver s Cummings at the cere-
n,onies cited "the long and dis
tinruished service you have rem
Jered your church and the attec-
t;onate place you have won IN the
hearts hearts of your fellow citizens"
"e e. his acceptance of the degree,
tho cardinal said,. There are
MANY roots to this crisis, but one
, cause is the fact that so
i Ie 2 part of the world is losing
fa;th in the cardinal principles up
on which western civilization has
been built"
At luncheon, the cardinal was
nresented with a scroll bearing
SIGNATURES of the bishops of the
Tinted States, also a golden chal-
ice, the highest tribute which
cbnrchmen can pay to another OF
tbeir faith. The chalice was pre-
sented by the Most Rev. Michael
7 Curley, archbishop of Baltl-
more and chancellor of Cathohc
university, in behalf of the Dish
ops.
The usual centers of infection
are the appendix, the teeth, the
| Dollonc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Autos Crash, Two
Young Girls On
Sidewalk Killed

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. Is. UJP)
When two cars coilided here last
night, one of them ran up on the
sidewalk and crushed Marilvn
Tamm, z, and Helen Holman, II
to death.
Police held w. H. Sebrell, dri-
yer of one of the cars, on a man
slaughter charge in connect;nn
with the girls deaths.
John James, II. was driyinS
the other machine.
Sebrell's car crushed the girls
against a tree and a post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

Mrs. Shockley and frying as
previously given but summed up
| here:
A regular frying kettle with
flat bottom; frying basket with
long handle; thermometer if pos
sible; paper toweling for draini-
ng; shallow pan for oven draining
and keeping fried food hot while
rest is cooked at least a pound
and a half, or two pounds OF
flaky, white shortening ready to
melt and heat to the frying tenn
perature. Use the bread test if no
thermometer is on hand.
RICE CROQUETTES
Two cups boiled rice; one egg
one tablespoon cream; seasoning
chopped nuts.
Beat the egg white stiff and
fold into the rice which has been
seasoned and mixed with cream
and the beaten yolk. Form into
croquettes, place in refrigerator
to stiffen. Roll in beaten egg,
chopped nuts and then in flour.
Fry in deep hot fat. Serve with
cheese sauce.
EGG CROQUETTES
Six eggs; one tablespoon but
ter; two tablespoons flour; one
half cup milk; one tablespoon
chopped parsley; pepper and salt
to taste.
Boil the eggs hard, about ten
minutes, then chop fine; place
butter and flour in double boiler
with pepper and salt. Stir until
smooth paste. Add the milk and
cook for fifteen minutes. Add the
chopped eggs and parsley, and
set the mixture aside to cool.
When cold, shape into round
balls, dip in egg and roll in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep. hot fat un-
til light brown. Serve with cream
sauce.
OYSTER CRooUETTEs
One quart oysters; one-half
cup heavy white sauce. G.
Heat the oysters to boiling for
three or four minutes. Drain off
liquid and chop very fine. Mix
with white sauce. When cool put
in the refrigerator to become
firm. Form into croquettes, roll
in egg and cracker crumbs. Fry
in deep hot fat. Serve with Hoi-
landaise sauce: or cream sauce
with finely chopped, canned
shrimps in it. ~. -
SWEET POTATO CROQUETrES
-Four medium sized sweet pota-
toes; one teaspoon butter; one
fourth teaspoon salt; two table
spoons cream; one-eighth tea
spoon cinnamon; one-half cup
finely chopped pecans.
Mash the cooked potatoes
through rieer; add cream but
ter, seasoning and nuts. Roll in
to balls, dip in beaten egg, then
dredge with flour. Fry in deep
hot fat. Serve very hot with
sprinkling of minced parsley.
GRAPEFRUIT cRoQUETTES
One tablespoon onion juice;
two whole cloves; two pepper
corns; bit of bay leaf; three
fourths teaspoon celery salt; one
teaspoon salt; dash of Cayenne;
one-half cup meat stock; two ia
blespoons butter; three table
spoons flour; one egg slightly
beaten; one cup of cooked ground
meat; one-half cup grapenuts:
one-third cup sifted bread or
cracker crumbs; one egg, slightly
beaten.
Simmer seasoning in meat stock
for five minutes and strain. Melt
butter, add flour and stir until
blended. Add stock and cook un-
til mixture is thick enough to
drop from a spoon, stirring con-
stantly. Mix with egg, combine
with meat and grapenuts and
cool. Shape into cones, roll in
crumbs, dip in egg, then roll again
IN crumbs. Fry in deep fat
1890 deg. F.) for one minute or
until golden brown. Drain on pa
per toweling. Serve with cream or
tomato sauce. Makes twelve cro-
quotes.
MN, Mats.. SAscEN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

1old former slave, is cutting her
third set of teeth.
For years she was toothless.
Today the aged negress revealed
brand new supply making its
appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

still the requests
come in for GRO
quette recipes. l
am giving these
from my best
collection. They
are , varied and
adaptable.
Remember that
the shape of the
croquette m a y
be varied from
round to cylin-
der or cone; fol-
low the instruc-
tons for prepar-
ing the frying
kettle, handling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
MRS. Shockley Gives Some Of Her
Croquette Recipes For Fall Dinners

Dear Readers in Hendersonvilie:
We have discussed deep tat fry
ing and especially croquette max
ING at some length here and from
the Cooking School platform, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
EX-SLAVE, l04, CUTS
THIRD SET OF TEETH

DURHAM. Nov. Is. (UP)-
"Aunt Isabella" Wilson, 1O4-year-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

The usual centers of Infection
are the appendix, the teeth, the
tonsils and the Balkans