davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

Tomorrow viii be wonderful day. That's when
everybody is going 70 reform
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

The way to protect Americans in foreign land
is not TO start anything by abusing foreigners
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

by and die by"
When Anna finished reading.
she received q vigorous applause
IN which You would have joined.
! am sure. had you been present.
When I asked Anna where she got
the material for her thesis. she
said: From reading different
books"
If you are interested in the ad-
vancement which the Southern
eolored people have made since
Emancipation, this article will
stimulate your thought.
So pleased and IMPRESSED With
her paper was the congregation
at Annals church, that she was
called on TO read it a second time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

bas II some patriot does invent death ray, 1t
WIN he Just another device to make hold-ups easier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

VI the 1900 cubic miles year
earth about oO into the atmosphere
Sni about onehrd surface streams
"'nesF enters ths or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

BENZ. Z. CLAYTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
British Banker

Answer TO Previous Tuzzts :-.-.-!
Evening star., 1934-11-06

out of bounds within the enemy
5-yard line He can quick EN- or he
can just simply stand back and whale
the cover off the ball. AS place
kicker he comedies nothing to any
back in America, having converted %
out of 25 attempts, 18 in succession.
Then comes Mickal's ball-carrying
In two years he has averaged slightly
less than yards every time he has
run with the ball. In this respect he
doesn't equal George Washington's
Tuffy Leemans, but his ability to tote
the ball is far better than average
when it is considered that L. S. U
depends also on five other backs who
are stars in their own right when
1t comes to running.
Mickal is taking the pre-medical
course at L. S. U. He was an A stu
dent in his first year and is a B-plus
student now. He also is a member
of the varsity debating team and a
junior regimental sergeant-major in
the university's cadet corps, dis
tinction merited by only the highest
type of scholar and student.
At the age of he was brought
to this country by his father who
had preceded the family from the
little Syrian tonn of Talia to establish
home in the land of opportunity
McComb, Miss, to be exact-and then
went back to complete the immigra-
ton. The elder Mickal now owns a
prosperous merchandise business, to
which he gives his time when he isn't
following his son across the sports
headlines
Evening star., 1934-11-06
STR,NIG1nr OEE TlNE TEE
by w. R. NE CALLuM

Pitt, 1928 mid-Atlantic titleholder;
Cliff McKimmie, the 1924 champion,
and probably Jesse Baggett. Voigt
himself won the title in 1927.
The affair will wind up with din
ner at Beaver Dam. Some 80 Of the
boys will compete in the golf tourney.
NER. AND MRS. LEO wALPER.
N who come fairly close to being
the best husband -and-wife
combination around Washington
about which the Roland MacKenzies
might have something to say-trav-
eled over to Elkridge Hunt Club of
Baltimore yesterday and whipped
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow and Jimmie
Roche by and 3. Walper did him.
self a 73.
NUT at Washington an air pilot on
~ the Atlanta run for Eastern
Air Transport went completely
up in the air and bagged an eagle
deuce on the par-4 tenth hole by the
simple expedient of holing a pitch
shot. The gents name is L. R. Nc
Gehee and he played a mashie nib
lick on the shot. He was in a match
with G. w. Branson and DR.. Calvert
E. Buck. The hole has been made
in several times.
NEARLY IS woman golfers will
~ compete tomorrow at Kenwood
in the tourney for the Presi-
dents trophy among members Of the
Executive Committee of the Women's
District Golf Association. The tour
ney was won last year by Mrs. James
w. Beller of Columbia, whom rumor
identifies as the new president Of the
association for 1885.
The tourney will be at handicap
medal play and is open to all officers
and members and former officers and
members of the Executive Committee
of the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MIAMI B|LTM0RE
STILL COLTS TOP
Other Florida Tournaments
to Garry Added Money.
Winter List Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r IAMI, Fla, November g.
M With prizes of $16,5o0 dan
vi Cling before the Nations
top-fight golfers, Miami has
completed its major tournament pro-
gram for the Winter months just
ahead.
The Winter classics, the Miami open
and the international four-ball, carry
added money this year. although the
Miami Biltmore open easily retains its
distinction as the wealthiest of the
championships-offering $4,000.
The Miami open, which will be
contested January to on the tricky
Miami Springs links, offers $3.50 to
the winner and scatters s1,750 to the
pack.
The four-ball, in addition to the
generous amount of prestige that goes
to the winning team of the l6 invited
to participate. will pay off 81 900 to
each of the winners and $3.50 to the
runner-up. Another 81 900 will con-
sole the teams that could not quite
make the champion ranks.
Listed Early in March.
iTHIS classic will be played March
i to 10 on the Miami Country
Club course Denny Shute of
Philadelphia and Al Espinosa of
Akron, Ohio, were last seasons win
ners, beating the defending cham
pions, Horton Smith and Paul
Runyan.
In the open Ralph Stonehouse of
Indianapolis will be the defending
champion when the linksmen tee off
in January. He defeated the veteran
Willie Dow of Miami Springs in a
thrilling play-off last Spring.
The ten grand" tournament out
at the Coral Gables Club probably will
be split into two $4,000 purses to be
competed for by two sections of entries.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
a off, IT, of Greatest Backs Ever Developed Dixie Gdons
Fistic Show Put
Off for a Week

ITO AVOID conflict with the
l. Georgetown-Roano foot ball
game and because 1t Is felt the
week generally Is too crowded with
sports events, Promoter Joe Turner
has postponed the boxing card fea-
turing Bob Tow and Buck Everett,
which was scheduled for Friday
night at the Auditorium.
A new date for the show will soon
be announced.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SPORTS THRONE
BECKONS HOCKEY
Nine-Team National League
Opens This Week-Many
Changes in Rosters.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November g.
nj King Winters warfare on the
| Y ice - professional hockey -
comes next week to dispute
with foot ball for the place Of honor
on the sports pages, and to hear the
hockey fans tell about it there isn't
even any argument.
With six of the nine clubs located
In the United States, the National
Hockey League opens its 1934-35 sea-
son Thursday in st. Louis and To-
ronto. The other cities-Chicago De-
troit, New York and Boston below the
border and Montreal in Canada-will
get their first taste of the speedy sport
within a week
For the first few weeks at least, In
terest centers around the new ST.
Louis Eagles, who came into the
league this season to replace the
Ottawa Senators who were unable to
keep the financial pace. Although
they started with the old Ottawa team
as a nucleus. the Eagles. guided by
the canny Eddie Gerard, have picked
up enough added strength to be q
threat to the leaders.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Line-ups Are Altered.

TRADES and purchases of players
i during the cold stove league"
season have altered the line-ups
considerably, but Toronto's mighty
Maple Leafs, the flashy Montreal Ca
nadiens, the New York Rangers, who
haven't failed to make the play-offs
since they came into the league, and
the Detroit Red Wings, last seasons
greatest surprise outfit, look to be the
leading teams.
The world champion Chicago Black
hawks took a knocmkout wallop last
Summer in the tragic death of Chuck
Gardiner, their great goalie. They
have new and untried manager, Clem
Loughlin, in place of Tommy Cor
man. Lorne Chabot, acquired from
the Canadiens, is a reliable goalie.
although he can't fill GARDENERS shoes.
and Howie Morenz, the colorful speed
king from the same club. will be a big
drawing card.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CARNERA. CAMPOLO SIGN.

BUENOS AIRES, November 6 (R.
Primo Carnera, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, and Victorio
Campolo, native heavyweight, have
signed a contract to meet in a 12-
round bout here November "a The
promoters anticipate a crowd of
10000.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BAER BOUT CONFIRMED.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November
P).-According to Dave Fidler,
sports promoter, the plan for Heavy
weight Champion Max Baer to appear
in Des MoineS and Chicago late this
month has been confirmed by Baer's
manager, Ancil Hoffman, in a long
Evening star., 1934-11-06

WHAT MOBILOH ARCTIC
DOES FOR YOU
4 STARTS EASIER. faster start.
1 ing, less strain on batteries.
0LASTS LONGER >. gives 40
4 much as 2s% greater milesse.
. MUCH CLEANER. there's NO
- gum, no sludse in this oil.
A FLOWS QUICKLY at low tenn.
peratures-preventins the
danger of "dry"starts.
e RESISTS HEAT. holds its body
y at high engine temperatures.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

ments. Our new method actually dis
solues these natural impurities, much
as soapy water dissolves dirt.
Such an oil is naturally worth more.
But we haven't increased the price per
quart by even SO much as single cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BEARS PLAY HESSICKS
Clash on Grid sunday-Mulhalls

and Alcovas Practice.
Mulhall Bears and Hessick Coal Co.
elevens will face Sunday on the lat
ter's gridiron at 3 o'clock.
MulhallS are to drill tonight and
Thursday at o'clock on their field.
Alcova A. C. gridders will practice
tomorrow night at o'clock on the
Arlington Field.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

selling a new kind of Mobiloil
Arctic. It's new because it's made
by an entirely different process. New
because it has definite advantages
which can save millions for car owners
this Winter.
Mobiloil Arctic, by actual test, makes
cold weather starting much easier. 1t
lasts as much as $50 longer. 1t con-
tains no gum or sludge.
1t flows quickly on cold mornings
you have instant protection for your
engine. And it holds its body under
extreme ranges Of heat-staying on the
job no matter how hot your engine gets.
The reason for these advantages lies
in new approach to oil refining.
Socony-Vacuum has found a way to
suash avay useless, mountaineering ele-
Evening star., 1934-11-06
WESTERN CAROLINA WINS.

COLLOWHEE, N. c., November g.
Western Carolina scored over Alabama
Teachers at foot ball here yesterday,
1877. ,ssSenn,
Evening star., 1934-11-06

distance telephone conversation from
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

r EFT Al Houghton and Roland
Mackenzie beware. The pro-
fessional combination Of Fred
Mcleod and Bob Barnett are
ready and waiting for the Houghton-
Mackenzie duo any time Roland finds
his ailing side in shape to play.
Freddie and Bob are hot potatoes
these days, as they showed yesterday
by handing par sock In the beak at
Columbia in a five-ball match where
the scoring was as hot as a July
afternoon.
Freddie grabbed all the honors and
most Of the cash with a 81; Bob was
SO. Albert r. Mackenzie was 70,
Miller Stevinson was rs and Bob
Stead was IT. When better scoring is
being done these boys will do it.
Freddie's card showed "a and 80,
while that of Barnett was IS and "a,
with Freddie cracking par by 3 shots,
while Bob's total was a stroke better
than perfect" figures.
THERES little prospect that any
Of the starters in today's final
qualifying round in the Rock
Creek Park turkey tourney will come
anywhere near Claude Rippy's leading
81, which topped the pack in the first
qualifying day. Rippy, who was a
late entrant, carved out his par
Shattering card by scoring "a and 80,
after lengthy layoff from the game
which finds him ranked at the top of
all the local public links boys.
But even with this fine score, on a
day when scoring was easy, he led
Russell Hoag by only one shot, for
Hoag helped himself to level par 68.
Never before was there such low scor-
ing as the boys showed yesterday.
Volney Burnett scored II, Leo Cul-
linane and Charley Ficco did 72s and
half dozen more were well under
the 80-mark.
Flawless from tee to green, Rippy
went over par only once-on the sew
enth hole, where he took three puts.
The rest of his round was like one Of
those which George Voigt used to
shoot-golfng impeccability itself. He
had IS pars and a brace of brides.
Nick Altrock, who won the tourney
last year. was to start today. with pair
ings for match play to be made at
once.
The women were not tagging in
turning in good golf scores. for Mrs.
Dorothy Rider did a neat So to take
the lead in the feminine division.
THREE former Middle Atlantic
i champions are due to show their
wares in the top foursome when
the Brightwood Ex-Caddies' Associa-
ton lads start their annual golf JAM
boree next Sunday at Beaver Dam.
George Voigt, top-liner Of the lot
that used to tote golf bags at the old
Columbia course, has promised to
come and will play in a foursome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
WEST ENDS BEAT
 BALDWIN PREPS
 IN CLOSE CONTEST

A thrilling battle was witnessed yesterday afternoon at Washing ton park when the Baldwin Preps and the West Ends engaged one another in their first annual foot ball game. The West Ends em- erged from the gruelling game the victors by the score of to 0.
 The West Ends scored early in the first period with a steady march from their own forty yard line through the Preps ragged de- fense to a touchdown. They failed to score the extra point and went ahead to stay. The Props came back strong in the second half talk ing the ball on their own three yard stripe where Billy German gambled on a pass. The pass took the Enders by surprise and the pass was completed for a forty-yard gain. While the West Ends were demoralized Mccormack shot an other pass to German and German was off to the Ends 20-yard stripe. There the Preps resorted to line bucks and advanced the ball to the five yard stripe where on the next play the ball was fumbled running whatever chance the Preps had of scoring then. The End CTS recovered and they in turn fumbled the ball being recovered by Woods of the Props. The Props at once started on their way to the goal and seemed to be about to score when Noble slipped the mud, which was up to the boys ankles in spots, anther chance to score being wasted on the play which lost about 5 yards.
 The Props outplayed the West End team all through the game except for the great first period the West End team had. Time and again the Hopeville team had the ball deep in the West End ter ritory only to lose the ball by fum- bles or by the great defense put up by the Ends time and again. German. Woods, Mccormack ana Noble played a great game for the Props, Mccormack especially show ing up well with his bullet like passes which went straight for whatever object he wished them to go.
 The Washington Hill Tro1ans suffered their first defeat in three years at the hands of the Lourde Jrs by the score of IA to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
DioriO Wins in
 Bristol Auto Race

Bristol, Nov 12-Nathaniei Hay wood, of Long Hill, Brldgeporl, was seriously injured Sunday after- noon when a car he was driving m a race at the Bristol Fair Grounds on Pennington avenue left the track and crashed into fence.
 He was taken to the Bristol hos pital in 'O'Brien's ambulance where it was found that he had a broken leg, possible fractured hip and head injuries.
 At the time of the accident Hay- wood was participating in the lass race of the afternoons program.
 While making turn at the south eastern end of the track his car slid into the fence and Hay wood was thrown high in the air and come down on top of the fence. The races attracted a crowd of more than 2500 persons and traftc was handled by four local police- men and three state policemen. The latter ordered six motorists to appear at police headquarters to answer to a charge of parking their cars in restricted districts on Staff ford and Harrington avenues. Edward Wasik, of New Britain won a two and one-half mile race in 8 minutes, 24 seconds and Jos-i eph Bradshaw, of Forestville. also won a two and one-half mile race. His time was minutes 1 2-5 sec- onds.
 Nicholas Diorio, of Waterbury. won a five mile race in minutes 50 seconds and Bucky Mochiocli of Stafford Springs, captured the second five mile event in min utes, 58 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
CHICAGO BEARS, DETROIT LIONS
 UNDEEEATED
Professional Leaders Won Over Redskins and Car-
 adinaIS Sunday


 Undefeated, the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears are roaring down the stretch still deadlocked for the lead in the western division of the National Professional Foot ball League.
 The New York Giants cling with firmer hold to the top rung h the eastern division as result of victory yesterday over the Green Bay Packers, while the second- place Boston Red Skins were los ing to the Bears.
 Bill Hewitt caught to touchdown passes and Bronko Nagurski led q march and scored on a plunge as the Bears whipped the Red Skins 21-O to preserve a clean record of nine straight, keeping pace with the Tigers who won, but got q close call, 17-13 against the Chica- go Cardinals.
 The Tigers turned back deter mined bid by the Cardinals in the fourth period to putt through to victory, after having piled up the r points before the Cardinals had counted. The Cards first touch down was made on spectacular 77-yard run by Doug Russell.
 Harry Newman and Ken Strong romped through the Packers in leading the Giants to 17-3 vic- tory. The teams were deadlocked at the half at 3-3 as result of a field goal apiece, but Newman scored twice in the third period and Strong kicked both points.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, who last week took over the Cincinnati franchise and position at the bot tom of the western division stand ings with eight straight defeats, in- augurated their entry with 6-9 victory over Pittsburgh.
 Bill Senn booted two field goals for the six points.
 Ralph Kercheval kicked field goal in the opening period and ran 40 yards for touchdown in the second after taking a pass as the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Philadelphia Eagles, 10-7. Matesic scored for Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
INSPIRATIONS SEEK
 HOOP GAMES HERE

The Visitations Basketball Club of Springfield, Massachusetts, man aged and coached by Wild Bilf' Donovan who is well known in sporting circles, is desirous of ar ranging games with any fast and popular semi-professional or pro- fessional basketball team in or around Waterbury during the rapidly approaching season. The | Visitations have ben organized for the past four years and boast ar enviable record during that time | The quintet is composed for the most part of former college and | professional basketeers.
 Heading the list of players with the Visitations are Dan Fogarty ex-Syracuse University performer; Jerry Conway, one time star of the Palace Five of the American Pro- fessional league; Bill Saner, with the Yale quintet in 1883; Les May nard of Rider College fame; Hop- per Miller also eX-Rider College iuminary; Frank Adamski and Francis Sullivan.
 Fogarty was selected on the 1881 and explained the Syracuse quintet All-American college basketball five in his senior year. Maynard stands six feet four and Miller tops the squad in height, standing six feet eight in his stocking feet.
 Manager Donovan believes that this band of hoop performers is capable of giving any first class quintet a real struggle. With this in view the Vistations head man is desirous of bringing his combine of cagesters to this section of the country.
 For games, communicate with Manager Donovan at 23 Dineen St., Springfield, Mass; or telephone 6-5S43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Likewise were undergraduates. President Albert Britt spoke to in- terviewers principally of Phi Beta Kappa.
 Coe won the game, 19-0. increase ing Knox's string of consecutive defeats to 25-one more game than ever before was lost consecutivt!y by college team of record. Ho-. bart college, which has pretty much lived it down, established the previous mark.
 Long. Long Ago
 Back in October. 1881. according to seniors of good memory, Knox won a football game. It whipped Beloit college roundly, TO.
 Since then Knox has had IT per- feet games-in which it didE't score-has managed to hold itself to less than one touchdown in every game except one, and has helped enemy teams to some of the largest scores in recorded history. Coe won last year, for example, by 58-O.
 The aggregate score of 25 games is: Knox 25, opponents 425.
 Frosh Disappear
 Undergraduates who worry about such things haven't much hope that conditions will change next year. The freshman squad is "oli- lots better than the varsity" but Siwash freshman squads have a habit qf trickling away to other ] schools during their first summer | vacation.
 "Our academic requirements arc high" explained President Britt. we don't permit much time TOT football. Knox awards scholarships to brilliant stpdents in preference | to brilliant athletes. l guess Knox must be content with Phi Beta Kappas instead of football play 1 are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
POOR PROSPECTS, FOR YALE TEAM
 THIS WEEK END
Roscoe Will Be Back for
 Action Against Tigers

New Haven, Conn, Nov 12.- (UP)-Yale, with half it's sched- ule finished with wins and losses even, will be rated for another de- feat in invading Princeton Satur- day.
 The Tiger has moved down six teams in spectacular fashion and with enormous scores and thus far has mt lost or been tied. Yale. showing to great disadvantage af- ter trimming strong Dartmouth team the week before displayed a form so cratic it was problemati- cal whether the squad could be re- vived enough to make stand against the first of the Big Three enemies.
 Jerry Roscoe will be back at quarterback Saturday. His guid- ance in the backfield lent inspira- tion to the Blues since early sea- son.
 This weeks practice will be giv- en over to bolstering the aerial attack and running plays with the squad leaving Friday for Prince ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
MISSOURIAN NEVER PLAYED
 ON LOSING GRID TEAM

Kirksville, Mo -UP)- Frank Hanna, blocking halfback on the Kirksville Teachers football team, never has played with team that lost a game, and he is now finish ing his sixth year of high school and college football.
 Hanna played his first two years with the Carterville, Mo. high school team, which was unbeatetn. His third year was with the un- beaten Webb City high. Since 1882 he has played with Kirksville, which has not lost a game in 2S starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
RHODE ISLAND
 CHARITIES BENEFIT
 FROM RACE TRACK

Narragansett Park, R. l., Nov 10 By tn ecourtesy of Walter E. O'Hare, the proceeds of Monday and Thursday of last week have been donated to charity. A sum of $38,000 was realized and has been divided as follows:
 Providence c o m m unity
 Chest S1,O0V
 pital 1,500 Catholic Charities Fund
 and St Joseph's hospital 1000 Rhode Island Hospital .... 1000 Pawtucket Co m m ty
 Chest 2.500 Memorial Hospital Paw
 tucket 2,5O0 Woonsocket Hospital ,.... 1,250 Butler Hospital ,... l.G00 Homeopathic Hospital .... 1000 Homeopathic Hospital - to purchase apparatus for
 indigent orthepedic dept. 800 Notre Dame Hospital, Gen.
 tral Falls ..... 1,250 Jewish Home for Aged -. 1000 East Providence District
 Nursing Association .... 1000 Pawtucket Police Relief Association ............ 75O Pawtucket Firemen's Relief
 Association ............ 75O East Providence Police and
 citations ......... ...... 1000 Shriners Crippled Chill dren'S Fund .......... 5O0 Cranston Community Chest, Headquarters Furnish ings Fund ............. 200 Riddles Christmas Tree Fund, Providence Lodge of ElkS lou Christmas Charity Fund, Pawtucket Lodge of Elks 5C | Central Falls Police Relief Association ............ lOt Miscellaneous ............ 5l