davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

it is no punishment.
Death is no punishment for 1t
is something that universally OR
ours. 1t is no more 3 punish
ment than is birth =,
Birth means discipline. Every
person who comes into this world
is disciplined; his coming and his
presence after he has come mean
not only discipline for himself
but for others. And his going,
too, is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
himself when he knows he is 60
ing; a test of his courage, his
faith: and discipline for those
who love him, who know he IS
going and who must remain here
after he has gone.
When a couple marry, they can
assume that if their life together
is normal, there will come a day
when one will stand by the cold,
still form of the other. That !
part of the plan of this physical
life. 1t is not directed at any
one person. 1t is universal law
that applies to all. And if it were
kept constantly in mind by man
and wife, they would be kinder
to each other.
Birth is the oaly way into this
vale of work and tears and lit
tie diversion. Death is the only
way out.
Distressful as it is, death must
be met, and met squarely. There
is no evading the issue. We are
not intended to evade it; we are
not allowed to evade it. 1t is part
of the eternal scheme. Therefore
it is all right. Agonizing as it
may be, it is all right. For God
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT
is in his heaven.
TAKE THE TIME

is in his heaven.
TAKE THE TIME .
We are constantly admonished
to take the time for necessary
physical exercise, to take the
time to battle, to take the time to
eat properly, to take the time to
sleep sufficiently. We can give
a great deal Of thought to the
way we manage our physical al
fairs and we should. We can
function in this world only thru
our physical bodies; they are the
vehicles. the mechanisms, the
equipment with which and thru
which we move about and eX-
press ourselves. The better we
keep that equipment, the better
for us.
~ We can not afford to neglcci
our physical selves even for a
set And we hear constant advice
80 keen our minds active and eX-
banding, to put in a certain
| amount of time each day with
constructive literature, in study
ing constructive arts, in enlarg-
ing and in practising our vocab-
ularies, in thought about deport-
ment, and what-have you.
So, most persons give consid-
cradle attention to their physical
selves each day, and many per-
sons give serious thought to their
mental selves each day. That is
fine.
But what about our spiritual
selves? The body, the. mind, are
but a means to an end-tO the
end of spiritual growth. What
good is a man with a mind and a
body, no matter how we'll he may
have developed both, who is with
out spirituality? He is the more
: dangerous because of his vigor-
Gus mind and body.
/ Every day we should give a cer-
tain amount Of time to spiritual
exercises-to the development of
our characters and to the i'm
iprovement of our souls. The most
important. the most valuable ele-
ment Of the trinity of which man
consists-mind, body and souls
the soul, that which distinguishes
man from beast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
Spreads in College Ranks

THE increase in polo's popular
ity has had an effect on the
college game. The sport has been
played under direction of the In
tercollegtate Polo Association for
some time, and for Is years
formal tournament for college
honors has been held.
This event, however, has been
confined to eastern play among a
limited number of teams. But
present plans of the associations
call for much broader scope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
THE MENACE OF THE THUNDER

A man in another city, stopping for the light
at one of the most congested street intersections
in the city when on his way home from uay
work last week picked up a stranger who was
"thumbing' ride.
It was kind deed. The stranger looked as
though he might also be workman on ms way
lacked tbe money to pay street car fare.
But if he didn't have money he had gun And
out on an avenue he used it to compel the owner
of the car to drive into an alley, and submit to
being robbed of his money-$1.55-and the auto
mobile.R . ,,o,
There may be many deserving people thumb
ingn rides along the streets and highways; and it
may be kindly act to pick them up
But the risk is altogether too great except in
the rare case when the ''thumb" belongs to one
who is not stranger,
The only safe rule is never to give stranger
a ride under any circumstances. There are too
many tricks to the holdup profession to make it
anything but risky in the extreme.-Rock Hill, 5.
c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ASEIIINIG ION

The nucleus of the ;ntercol-
legiate kody is formed of Yale.
Harvard, Princeton, Army, Penn
sylvania Military College, and
couple of other schools. Letters
have been sent tC the following
colleges and universities, which
have been playing polo FOR some
time, inviting them to take part
in the annual college classic:
Cornell, Virginia Military, Nor
witch, Michigan A. & NJ, Chicago.
Illinois, Iowa State, Oklahoma,
Texas A. & NJ, Oregon Agricul-
tural College, Stanford, Utah, Ari-
IONA, Colorado Aggies, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
Play to Be Sectional

DRESENT plans indicate compe-
l. tition among the schools will
be divided into five parts-east-
ern, central, southwestern, west
ern and southern-and winners
of these sectional tournaments
will take part in the national
championships in some centrally
located city.
This is definite move in the
right direction" Frank S. O'ReilU
j., treasurer Of the intercollegiate
Polo Association, declares. ut no
longer is possible to ignore the
fact that the sport il colleges has
become truly national in scope
and, as such, demands a real ma
tional championship"
That statement, related only to
colleges 2y O'Reilly, seems to be
applicable in every other diyi-
sion CT the sport-it is national II
scope and commands nationwide
interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

coffin in which
lay the body Of
h er husband
with whom she
had lived hap
PLY for forty
years!
Many persons
look on death as
punishment.
Death is al
ways a tragedy
it IS often a
heartbre a k i n G
bereavement, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

After all, the chief privilege of wealth is tina
of paying $4,000 for about the same thing yo1
get for S165.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

1t isn't hard to make a great
man. You Just take an ordinary
~ secretary. " ~ >. >F'i' ''st1e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

Speaking of hard work for small wages, did you
ever dozen relatives going after $500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

What's in name? Well. a bonus for needy
veterans is an awful waste unless you name it
CWA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

Couldn't it be news picture and still not cate
the great man in pose that makes him look silly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

A rich writer says it is impossible to hire gooc
valet. But it is rather easy to marry one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

"Why should this have hap
pened to me? What have l
done?' tragically exclaimed
woman standing dFy-eyed by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

Blessed are the poor. Their
friends aren't people who will quit
them if they go broke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

A sissy is any male who doesn't feel like golt
fish when he has on new suit and hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

You see stars of the first magnitude with the
naked eye. Lesser ones are seen with almost
everything naked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

There is no substitu..
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24

80. N.lLM Ll.HNLA Il
Evening star., 1934-10-28
YANKEES SET TRACK
RECORDS IN ISLANDS

By the Associated Press.
n RANILA, p. L, October 27.-
M American transforming track
and field athletes ran away
with victory In four Of the six events
in the first half Of two-day meet with
Filipino stars today, breaking three
Philippine records. Americans bet
tered the insular marks for the 200
and 800 meters and the shotput.
Islanders set q new record in the
javelin.
The results:
500 METERs-won by Charles Horn
bostel (Indiana); Marcelino Andes Up. -.
sHoTPuT@won By Gordon Dunn tstan-
Disssncewl2I25 stan evI|I2ss meters. Wan bv aa,nn Met.
caife (Marouette); SiIvino Cristobal (P.
- sooo sssOns nMsETnRs-Won BY Frank Crow
ley (Manhattan); Manuel Zaens P. IL.
second; Tluem9:1s;7i .,,,,,o m ~.
David Ar1ero P. ID. second. Distance
oos ssc@o0METER @iMshEiER RELAY-won by Philip
pines (Navallasca,. Baicedo. Cristobal, De
teon) defeating Americans tGlenn Pun.
nineham, Hornbostel Howard Green. Met.
calfe). Time-o:42.6.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Catholic IT, R0uts Manhattan 81 to D: Ge0rget01U Ne1U Y01
BRILLIANT KICKING
CAUSESDEADLOCK
Both Teams Come Within
Stride OF GoaI-MegIen
Shines With Boot. -
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
"A YEW YORK. October 81
nj Georgetown University failed
" in It's attempt to score o
fourth straight victory here
this afternoon when New York UNI
versity's Violets held the Hilltoppers
to a scoreless tie on a field made slip
perry by q heavy rain.
Although the deadlock severed the
win streak of the Hoyas and prevented
the evening their all-time standing
with the Violet, but the visitors did
maintain their record Of not being
scored upon this season.
Neither team was able to display
any sort of sustained offensive, but
each had one breath-taking moment
when the enemy goal line was only
l8 inches away.
New York's big moment came first,
but it lacked a few seconds of being a
full-sized minute, and for that the
Hoyas were thankful. The Violets
still had one down coming to them
when the gun cracked to end the first
half, with the ball on the visitors 49,
inch stripe.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Gators Stopped in Air.
TTAMPERED perhaps by the weatl
II er and darkness, Florida

AAE G1tEO perhaps Oy LIl6 WedLn-
III er and darkness, Floridas
would-be receivers seldom were
able to get their hands on passes
thrown by Halfbacks Billy Chase and
Jack Beckwith. But the weather did
not affect Bill Guckeyson and other
Maryland secondaries, who intercept
ed a number of the Florida passes
and thus destroyed the visitors hope
Of coming from behind.
The Maryland backs began their
touchdown parade early In the second
period, after taking a kick in mid
field.
Short running gains brought a first
down and Sachs passed 10 to Sothoron
for another. Guckeyson slipped around
end for Is and short gains brought
a fourth first down on the 4. On
q spinner, Sachs tore through for the
score, sliding through a hole big
enough for horse and buggy.
Wally Brown, Florida quarterback,
returned the next kickoff so yards
behind perfect interference to Mary
lands 40, but the rally promptly was
halted as DAILY raced in to intercept
ChaSe's pass.
Maryland started roaring to its sec
ond tally 40 yards from the Gator
goal. Slashes by DAILY and Sachs
brought 1t to the IS and Guckeyson.
grabbing q scoop pass behind the
line from Sachs, sprinted around
right flank for the touchdown. For
the second time the attempt for the
extra point was unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Clock Checks Violets.

'THIS opportunity had arisen when
Halfback Saul Somma of the
New Yorks recovered a George
town tumble on the latter's %. A pass
from Nathan Machlowitz, workhorse
Of the Violet backfield. to Somma
gained 13 yards and another, Smith
to Mandell, netted a first down just
4 yards out.
From there Machlowitz plunged for
three and half yards; was stopped
cold on second down, and on third
down Capt. Joe Savarine Of George
town made brilliant knock-down OF
forward pass. Then the half.
time gun.
Georgetown had an equal oppor.
tunity at the outset of the final period
but was quashed with great decisive.
ness by the Violets.
Savarine smashed to within a foo,
and half of the goal on first down
but lost most of 1t on the next two
tries and PARCELS was smeared for ne
gain on the fourth down.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt Club-Main
bout, frankie Covelli VS.. Pete de
Grasse. featherweights, 10 rounds.
Show starts $50.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium Main
bout, Frankie Hughes VS.. Mike
Frattini, welterweights. 10 rounds.
Show starts $50.
Foot Ball.
Tech vs.. Western, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Albans, 3.
st. Johns at National Training
School, 3.
Alexandria High VS.. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass High, at
Dunbar Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Wander
bilt, at Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. virginia, at COL
lege Park, 2:30.
Gallaudet at America o., 2:30.
Georgetown at University OF
Richmond.
Morgan at Howard. 2:30.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
LUCK WITH TULANE
IN 2O.T0.12 VERDICT
Plays Spectacular Foot Ball to
Down Georgia Tech and Stay
in Conference Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 27.-Tu-
IN lane still was a Southeastern
Conference title contender to-
night, but 1t was only through bizarre
luck and spectacular foot ball that
it was able to down Georgia Tech,
20 to IL.
The score simply meant that Tu-
lanes record Of no defeats was still
unsmirched and that Georgia Tech
had suffered another defeat, but no
one could ever tell from the points
how close the invaders came TO smear
ing the hopes of Tulanes Greenies.
1t was rousing, sensational game
that had all the elements necessary
to send a Homecoming" crowd OF
$4,000 persons into delirium tremens
Tulane punched over two touch
downs in the second quarter, one on
q sparkling run by Monk Simons
halfback, and the other on a pass
which Harold Memtsas. end, took from
Simons.
But Tech struck back viciously In
the third and fourth periods with q
spectacular passing game that had
Tulane bewildered to register twice.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Gearty Brothers Halted.

THE Gearty brothers, Tom and
Gerald, were heralded as the
Deans of the Washington Cardi-
nails, but they were well covered most
of the afternoon and failed to make
much headway. Tom, however, did
get away several passes that were good
for considerable gains, but 1t was
Oliver, Secino and Makofske who made
the Jaspers dizzy and daffy all the
afternoon.
The heavy, hard-charging line Of
the Southern team had much to do
with the Cardinal victory. Time and
again the forwards opened holes in
the Jasper line that were big enough
to drive an army through. On de-
fense the forwards were equally as
good. They threw the Manhattan
backs for numerous losses and the
c. U. goal never was threatened
seriously. In the final three minutes
of play the Jaspers made a march OF
SO yards down the field, but time
caught them when they reached the
20-yard line.
Popeye Karpowich and Smokey
Anthonavage were towers Of strength
in the Catholic line. They seemed to
be everywhere and continually halted
Joe Gallagher and the other Jaspers.
The Cardinal ends, Mulligan and
Fleming, also caused the Meehan lads
trouble. They were down fast under
punts and were mailing the Jasper
backs in their tracks.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MASKED OFFENSE
TURNS TRICK, 219
Sothoron Proves Masterful
GeneraI-MaryIand Snags
Five Enemy Passes.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ ALTIMORE, October a.
K Maryland's beautiful masked
- attack with its shovel passes
and deceptive spinners, so be-
wildered the University of Florida
Gators that they were routed 81 to o,
this rainy afternoon in Municipal
Stadium.
Her shock troops held to q hard
fought draw by the Floridians in the
first quarter, Maryland sent her var
sity into the breach at the opening
Of the second. The first stringerS
quickly rushed over two touchdowns
that settled the issue. Not satisfied,
however, the Terrapins added field
goal and third touchdown during
the last half, to make their victory
even more convincing.
So well did Quarterback Norwood So
thoron screen his offensive slants, and
mix up his attacks, that time and again
he caught Florida asleep at the switch.
But even when the Gators were wide
awake they had a hard time trying
to stop the Terrapins short Of at
least a small gain. The Maryland
forward habitually cut huge holes in
the Gator line, making life easy for
the backs.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Meglen, Smith Kicking Stars.

TOE MEGLEN of Georgetown and
al Ed Smith Of N. Y. U. staged a
fine punting duel, with each pull
ing his team out of danger repeatedly
with long, high spirals and quick kicks.
Meglen punted l8 times for an aver
age OF AZ yards and Smith averaged
42h yards on 20 boots. The HNI-
topper. however. had the edge on his
opponent by his kicks outside and
time and again put the Violet on the
spot by booting outside dangerously
close to the New Yorkers' goal line.
PARCELS starred in the backfield for
the Hoyas. He was good for 10 or Is
yards on almost every runback of a
punt and most Of the 110 yards gained
by the Hilltoppers on rushes were due
10 his f1eetness and ability to wind
his way through q maze Of Violets.
Heron and Saverine, alternating with
PARCELS at carrying the ball, always
were dangerous to Nal Stevens
charges.
Nathan Malowitz gained most of
N. Y. Us 139 yards.
Twice in The second quarter George
town knocked at the Violets' goal
With the ball on N. Y. us Seward
line at the opening Of the period, Par
cells hit the line twice for as many
f1rst downs. With the oval on N. Y.
US 15-yard line, however, the violets
oucked up. held Saverine to no gain,
nabbed PARCELS behind the line for a
loss OF four yards, and then Malowitz
intercepted Herron's pass to PARCELS
and ran from his own 5-yard line to
his % before he was nailed.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Stonebraker Boots Goal.

TN THE third quarter the Gators
held after Maryland had moved
80 yards to their 7, but offside
violations by both teams gave Mary
land another opportunity and Stone
braker, a substitute back, drop kicked
q field goal.
Msryland's final touchdown came
in the dying minutes as Beckwtth,
trying desperately to strike a spark
for his passing attack, threw o short
one from behind his goal and Johnny
Simpson came tearing in to snag it
and dart across the line for 6 more
points.
Florida's chief offensive came early
In the last quarter as the Gators
Travelled 80 yards TO Maryland's 10,
chiefly as a result Of q 30-yard dash
of tackle by Wally Brown. But the
running play soon was stemmed and
| pass over the goal from Chase to
Rogers fell incomplete.
Maryland fumbled away its first
chance In the opening period when
Crecca dropped the pigskin after the
Terrapins had moved 80 yards, fol-
lowing q short Florida kick, down
to the Gators IS, and Florida re-
| covered. A later Florida quick boot
landed on Maryland's l3 and on the
poor punt back the Gators were in
position for o drive from the Ter
rapins' 40, but Maryland offered a
defense that halted every thrust.
Regulars Quick to Score.
DUT II the reserves, started By
ID Coach Jack Faber, couldn't
make any headway against
Florida, the regulars soon revealed
that they could and rang up their
two second-period scores within a
space Of 8 minutes.
The timers whistle may have cut
away another Maryland tally in the
same stanza, for Brown very foolishly
tried to catch one of Guckeyson's
kicks and found himself over the
boundary line before he could check
himself after the catch. This forced
Florida to kick from behind its goal.
and Chase, rushed by Maryland for
wards, got OF poor boot to his own
26. Before the Terrapins could run
! more than q couple of plays the half
whistle sounded.
In the fourth the slippery turf
could be credited with an assist In
stopping what might have been a
Florida score. Moye, an end, took q
finely masked pass from Beckwith is
yards from the scrimmage line and
in the open field, but slipped and
shdded along the ground as he
turned to run after receiving the
throw.
Terps Intercept Five Passes.
THREE more Florida passes fell
i incomplete and Beckwith was
compelled to kick. He turned
loose a beautiful boot that sailed to
Maryland's Is, where Guckeyson took
1t on the run, reversed his field and
scampered back to the 40 before he
was run out Of bounds. Marylands
attack failed to gain and the Ter
rapins had to kick. Guckeyson's punt
was perfect, rolling out on Florida's
Z, and 1t was from this position that
Reckwith attempted his pass from be-
hind the goal that was intercepted by
= Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1934-10-28
.OLWER|Sb|GG GUN
IN CARD TRIUMPH
SeCino Makes 85-Yard Run
Across Goal-Reserves
Rival First Team.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
~ ROOKLYN, N. Y, October a..
x The flying Cardinals Of
Catholic University completely
outclassed Chick Meehan's
Manhattan Jaspers at Ebbett's Field
today, winning 81 to o in the sixth
game of the series between the two
institutions. 1t was the fourth victory
for the Washington boys since 1929.
The game was featured by spectacle
lar runs, AL Secino getting away for
an 85-yard run on the most sensa-
tional play of the afternoon. Tom
Oliver, however, produced any number
of thrills. He scored the first six
pointer for the Cardinals when he
slipped through center for 43 yards.
Later he made three successive gains.
3d. IA and 10 yards, for another tally.
Bob Makofska, a substitute back, got
away for 48 yards for an additional
score and made a line plunge OF a
yard for the final tally.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
YALE BEHIND ALL
WAY IN THRILLER
Four of Five TouChdoWnS
Follow FumbIes, Blocked
Kicks or Penalties.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

M YEW HAVEN, Conn, October
M 27.-Led by Jack Buckler, the
" triple-threat Texan and all
America halfback, West
Points resourceful foot ball team
capitalized on its scoring opportunities
today and continued unbeaten at the
expense of Yale's air-mindsd war
riors, 20 to u.
Army's third straight conquest in
this annual gridiron spectacle and the
fifth successive victory for the Cadets
this season was thrilling to a crowd
of $4,000 spectators mainly because it
was battle of breaks" from start
to finish.
Four of The five touchdowns fol-
lowed fumbles, blocked kicks or penal
ties, as the tide of fortune switched
frequently and with startling rapidity.
The Ellis completed more passes, but
also made more mistakes. The Sol
diers, leading all the way, outrushed
the Blue by nearly 3-to-1 margin
and won on the merits of their supe-
rior ground-gaining power at decisive
moments.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BuckIer a Dynamo.

n UCKLER played barely half the
n game, but the slim halfback
from Waco, Tex, was dynamo
Of activity while leading the Cadet
attack or keeping the Ellis at bay with
his lofty spiraled punts. He recov-
cred an Eli tumble and passed to
Capt. Joe Stancook for the first Army
score in the opening few minutes of
the game. The Texan plunged over
for the third Cadet score after doing
nearly all the ball Juggling in a Al
yard drive.
Yale's aerial circus, conducted by
Quarterback Jerry Roscoe, was kept
pretty well in check by the Army reg
ulars for the first three periods of the
game, but the Cadet reserves proved
vulnerable to a sensational Eli rally
in the final period. Seven of the nine
passes which Yale completed for total
gains of ia yards were registered in
the closing quarter, but the net result
was only one touchdown.
This was tailed by Bernie Rankin,
hero of both Yale touchdowns, on a
short line buck that climaxed an
aerial advance Of 70 yards, the long
est sustained advance by either team
during the game.