davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09

x-yINSON is the only one OF the
~, four who has reached the match
play phase of the national in
other years. He qualified in the tour
ney at Five Farms in 1882. The others
never have been in match play in
national tournament before. Vinson
is also the best golfer of the lot, a
little matter he disposed of quite COM
fortably at Columbia 10 days ago
when he stalked through the local
field to win the District championship.
In the final round of that tourna-
ment he handed Billy Dettweiler
convincing trouncing. The 22-year-
old lad from Manor, who came to
Washington last Spring to join the
secretarial staff of Senator Pat Har-
rison (himself an ardent golfer), is
really big-time timber. When Vinson
gets his game geared up to go he can
play as sturdy game of golf as any
man at Brookline, and we don't bar
Champion Dunlap or the terror OF the
British-W. Lawson Little, the Cali
fornia larruper. Now at the peak Of
his game, and q fine putter, the Vim
son lad can go fast when he gets
organized for action. His chief draw
back is that of starting slowly. He
doesn't get interested until he is q
couple of holes down, and If that
happens at Brookline he will take q
licking, for the cream Of the Ma
tion's amateurs are gathered there,
and there will be no no resting spots
along the route. All of them are ca
pable of matching par from the mo-
ment the opening shot is fired.
To Jimmy Drain the championship
Is an entirely new experience. He
never has played before in the ma
tional. Dettweiler was the youngest
uualifier in the 1882 tourney at Five
Farms, and Martin Mccarthy quail
fed for the championship at Cincin-
natl last year, also failing to get into
the match play rounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HERO
|NL|NKS DRAMA
Triumph of 1922 Recalled.
Course Little Changed in
Twelve Years.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
~ OSTON. Mass, September g.
X There has been little change
in the Country Club Of Brook
line since the United States
amateur golf. championship was last
played there in 1922. There are the
same fairways, the same traps and
some of the same players who con-
trived to make that championship one
Of the most brilliant in the history
Of American golf.
Today we find a new generation
mixed with the remnants Of the old,
to test out Brookline in anticipation
of the 1884 championship, which
starts tomorrow morning.
Among those testing their shots to-
day was Jess Sweetser to whom Brook
line always will be happy memory,
for it was at Brookline that Sweetser
first stormed the championship
heights of golf, on his way to a place
among our greatest amateurs. A
yOiSSISA AoI ySt q, Idll ana athletic,
Sweetser was not counted among the
favoriteS when he drove off at the
start of the championship on Septem-
ber 2, 1922. The galleries were talk
ing Of 21-year-old Bob Jones of At
lanta, who few months before had
come within one stroke of tying for
the United States open championship
at Skokie in Chicago. Jones will win
easily" was the verdict of the crowd,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ATHLETICS BUY TWO
Galveston Infielders to Report t

Mack Next Spring.
GALVESTON, Tex, September
(Pl.-Buck Fausett and Charlie Eng
lish, Galveston infielders, have been
sold to the Philadelphia Athletics in
return for cash and unnamed players,
who will report for Spring training in
1895.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
w WALTER SMITH, former Vir-
M ginia State colored horse
v Y shoe champion, pulled a

OUIIItUdOh y6oINIU Udy WITCH
he defeated Stanley Robinson, de-
tending titleholder, three straight
games at Halls Hill in final of the
colored section of The Washington
Stars tournament.
Smith decorated the pegs with IS
consecutive ringers in the beginning
of the first game to establish a pa
advantage and coasted through to a
52-to-23 win. Robinson braced in
the second and took an early lead OF
% to IA. Smith again negotiated 8
consecutive ringer period, covering the
pegs 10 times TO take command with
a 38-to-29 score and was never headed
as he carried on to win, 52-37.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DISTRICT CHAMP
B|G-T|ME TIMBER
Capital Quartet Will Play at
? BrookIine-Big Chance
Seen for Little.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.


r Up AT Brookline today, not far
from where the sacred cod
hangs in the State house on
Beacon Hill, four Of our lead
ing club swingers are putting the fin
fishing touches on their preparations
for the national amateur golf cham
pionship.
Playing over the hallowed precincts
of one of the oldest courses in the
United States-the layout Of the
Country Club at Brookline, Mass
the quartet of Washington linksmen
have high hopes of forging further
along the championship trail than
have any OF the local entrants since
Roland Mackenzie won his way to.
the semi-final of the title tourney
back in 1927.
OF the four, Gene Vinson, the devil
may-care Mississippian from Manor,
probably has the best chance OF any
of getting somewhere in the first all
match play championship staged by
the United States Golf Association.
Vinson, along with Jimmy Drain OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. has drawn first-round bye in
the championship and advances auto
matically to the second round The
others-l6-year-old Billy Dettweiler
of Congressional and raven-ha1red
: Martin F. Mccarthy, the Beaver Dam
title holder, will have to win their
opening round matches tomorrow II
they are to join their compatriots in
the second round. Dettweiler and
Mccarthy did not draw byes. John
C. Shorey of Kenwood, who qualified
for the tourney, has withdrawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
FEDERAL WAR,
ON'IEGGERSIS
BROADENING
Morgenthau Revising Tax
Districts, Putting on Ad-
ditional Revenue Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP)
A further step in the federal gov
ernment's war on post repeal
bootlegging has been revealed
with the announcement by Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau of a sweeping reorganiza-
ton of the alcohol tax unit of the
internal revenue bureau.
Terming the increased activity
"a war to the finish" against the
Illicit liquor traffic, Morgenthau
said that Is districts will be Gre
ated throughout the nation in
place of the present II, and per-
sonnet Of the alcohol tax unit
will be increased from 1921 per-
sons to 5000,
at is a sorry mess if this coun-
try cannot enforce its laws" Nor
genthau said. eve have positive
information that the treasury new
er really attempted to enforce Ii
quor laws during prohibition or
before. We intend to begin now. "
Morgenthau said the decision
to redistrict the nation and en-
large the staff had been reached
after lengthy conferences be-
tween himself and officials of the
alcohol tax unit.
We've practically wrecked the
internal revenue intelligence SER
vice in formulating our new set
up" Morgenthau said. "1n many
of the offices we have retained
former officials but we have also
made promotions as well as de-
motions.
eff the bootleggers lick me, I'm
ready to go home. If this is a po-
liceman's job Pm ready to under
take it, but l don't feel like go
ing home and I'm far from being
licked"
Morgenthau revealed that pres
ent plans call for at least one Of
fee of the alcohol unit in each
state. Arthur ]. Mellott, deputy
commissioner of internal revenue
now in charge of the unit, and
William R. Sayles, assistant dep
uty, both will retain their present
positions.
Investigators attached to the
unit now number 1900, the secre-
tary said, but this total will be in
creased to 1900. The plans also
call for 215 men to be located in
the New York district, ia in Chi
cago, 80 in st. Louis and rs in
San Francisco. Personnel figures
for other offices have not yet been
decided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
BAT CAVE

BAT CAVE, Aug. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. Arnold of Cincinnati, o.,
are guests of Mrs. Carrie Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Stayman Of Gin
cinnati, o., are here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Alma Smith of Forest City
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Summer.
Mrs. James Hardison, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hardison
and family are spending two
weeks in their summer home,
Hickory Hut.
Mrs. Herman Hardison enter
tanned with four tables of bridge
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gran
field won high score. Mrs. L. Ar
mold won low score, Mrs. Yale won
travelling prize. An ice course was
served.
Mrs. Hudgins of lockwood Inn
has a large number of guests.
Mrs. ]. B. Piker of East Orange,
n. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. R. Northern for few days.
Mrs. L. Logan's many friends
are glad to know she is much inn
proved.
Mrs. Carl Freeman gave a
bridge party in honor of Mrs. L.
Arnold of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Herman Harrison of Watesboro.
Mrs. Herman Hardison won high
score. Mrs. Dewey Sumner won
low, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds re-
ceived the travelling prize.
Mrs. L. E. Hedberg and son,
Bobby Hedberg, and Miss Rhoda
Iverson from St. Petersburg, Fla,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Johnston, also of st. Petersburg,
now of Bat Cave.
Charlie Freeman is home for
the weekend from CCC camp in
Georgia.
Earl Freeman has gone to Chi
cago to the Worlds fair and is Wis
ting other points north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
FEW REELECTED HEAD OF
METHODIST CHURCH BOARD

here. 1t has not only done that,
but has enthroned Shields among
the school folk of the nation as a
martyr to free speech. 1t has also,
of course, given Winston-Salem q
black eye in educational circles
throughout the nation, as well as
with all lovers of good sportsman
ship. For if Shields was dismissed
bv the school board because of the
book he wrote, as most people
will continue to believe, it makes
the school board appear guilty of
exacting a cheap and tawdry
brand of revenge.
That the action Of the school
board has benefited Shields is
readily admitted here. He UNI
doubtedly will get many offers of
jobs much better than the one he
had in Winston-Salem. In addi-
ton, the royalties he will receive
from his book, resulting from in
creased sales due to the publicity
it has received, should almost
make him independent for years
to come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
GIANTS GET 4
GAME Lead in
Final STRETCH.
Dizzy Dean Has Seasons
Record With 10Th Win
For the Cards

NEW YORK, Aug. supp
New York's Giants slammed into
the back stretch of the National
league race yesterday four games
ahead of the pack and going away.
New York increased it's lead
over Chicago full game, beating
Brooklyn while the Cubs were los
ing to Pittsburgh. A pair of base
hits in the seventh broke a tie
score and put the Giants over,
Cd. Watkins singled, Critz was
hit by a pitched ball, OFT was
walked, and Travis Jackson sent
bhstering triple into right field
to score all three. Len Koenecke
got homer for the Dodgers.
Chicago. dropped a Al decision
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. ArEy
Vaughan won the game in the
first, hitting a home run with
Lloyd Waner and Freddy Lind
strom on base. and added double
and single. Heinie Meme gave
eight singles, understanding Bill
Lee and Charlie Root.
Boston started its two-day Sc
ries with Philadelphia with a 81
victory, before beginning its long
swing through the west. The
Braves dashed Fuel Moore for two
doubles, a single and a sacrifice
in the first to score three, aided
by an error. Ed Brandt gave sew
en- hits and famed seven.
Detroit4 added a half game to
its lead over the American league
putting the Tigers a game and a
half ahead of New York. An
eight-run spree in the seventh
gave Detroit a 1913 win over ST.
Louis, while Mex York was split
ting with Washington. The Tigers
were trailing four to two when
they went into the seventh, and
with two down they hammered
over eight-runs before Jack Knott
replaced George Blaeholder on
the hill for the Browns.
Schoolboy Rowe started but
hurt his back after one pitch and
had to retire. Eden Auker, Firpo
Marberry and Clarence Phillips
finished.
Johnny Murphy held Washing,
ton to five hits as his mates came
from behind with two runs in the
ninth to give New York a 4-3 win
in the opener. Crosetti's single
scored Lazzeri and Rolfe. The
Senators retahated in the night
cap, winning 6-3 off Johnny Bro,
AGA. The Mats banged the former
Yale man for seventeen safeties
including doubles by Travis, ByrC
and Hoag, who accounted fol-. -four
runs: '''s'''...
George Earnshaw pitched Chi
cago to an So win over the Cleve'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

land Indians, holding the tribe
scorelcss until the ninth when
Odell Hale's homer, and walk,
Pytlak's double and an infield out
scored two. The Sox chased Mel
Harder off the mound in the
third, when they tailed the win
ming run. .
Boston's Red Sox failed to gain
in their battle with Cleveland for
third place, losing to Philadelphia,
"a. The Athletics assaulted Hen
ry Johnson for five runs in the
first two. innings. Costly wild
throws by Bill Werber and Rick
Terrell helped them win, ending
a losing streak of four straight.
Dizzy Dean of st. Louis became
the first major league pitcher to
win 20 games when he shut out
the Cincinnati Reds in the opener
of a twin bill, 20, allowing only
six hits and striking out six. Dean
and young 81 Johnson pitched
scoreless ball for seven innings,
when Rothrock singled Durocher
home with the winning run after
Johnson had passed Lippy Leo.
Johnson gave only six hits.
Wild Bill Hallahan was blasted
for eleven hits in the nightcap as
the Reds won behind Allyn Stout,
90, who gave only five safeties.
He limited the Cards to one hit
for five innings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Aug. s. The
following friends and relatives of
Mrs. T. A. Whitaker gathered 1T
her home and gave her surprise
birthday dinner on Sunday, Aug.
9Th: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Freeman and chill
dren, Hobert and Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Freeman and children,
Arthur, Aaron, Ralph and Marie;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. LYDIA, Mrs.
Corbett LYDIA and little son, Eu-
gene; June Evely Hofford, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Maxwell, Mrs.
w. P. Maxwell and daughter, Vi
ola, and Mr.. Jay Pryor. She re-
ceived many pretty and useful
presents.
The friends of Mrs. Jessie
Briggs are glad that she has re-
turned home after undergoing an
operation at Rutherfordton hos
pital.
Mrs. S.. A. Hudgins and daugh-
ter, Vinie, visited Mrs. j. l..
Ownby, Sunday afternoon.
Howard Rhodes of the United
States army is spending part OF
his vacation with his brothers,
Chester and Mark Rhodes.
V. G. Ledbetter spent one night
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Saltz, of Valley Hill.
Mrs. Homer Reed and Miss Ira
LYDIA visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Lydia, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Lille Mae Freeman, who
has spent the past few months IN
Nampa, Idaho, with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Freeman, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Ownby and
children visited the formers
mother, Mrs. ]. L. Ownby, Sun
day.
Mrs. Claude Frye and children,
of Winston-Salem, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Free
man.
Mrs. Harley Freeman and two
daughters, nellie and Ena, visited
Mesdames Mary E. Haydock and
Mollie Mclaughlin, Sunday.
Miss Olga Ledbetter spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Helen
Freeman.
Walter McAbee. of Mills River,
spent Saturday night with Otho
LYDIA.
Miss Clara Freeman, of East
Flat Rock, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Freeman.
Mrs. ]. J. Freeman, who spent
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Freno Maxwell, has returned
home.
| Floyd Barnwell visited j. W..
Whiteside, Sunday afternoon. ,
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. .Osteen, OF
Greenville, visited the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Led
better, Sunday.
Daniel R. LYDIA, who holds d
| state position, is spending his va
alton with his mother, Mrs. Mary
]. LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, OF
Hendersonville and ST. Peters
| burg, Fla, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. GayLyda,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of High
Point, and Miss Willie Brown, OF
Hillgirt, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay T. LYDIA, re-
GENTLY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
JUDGE TELLS ARTIST
OF OWN ART VIEWS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Germ at the present time is why
anyone with Your Honor's atti-
tude toward art would have a
painting in his courtroom"
Here the attorney pointed to a
large painting of Moccasin Bend,
famous Tennessee river scenic
spot, which hung above the
judges head
AS the attorney sat down, the
Judge stroked his hair, leaned for
ward, peeking over has glasses
said;
''That picture was put there
when Judge Bachman (now U. ).
Senator Nathan Bachman) was on
the bench. Art for arts sake is
pure and unadulterated bunk"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
WOODMEN OF WORLD
WILL INITIATE SIX

Announcement was made today
that White Pine camp, Woodmen
of the World, at its meeting to
be held at Woodman hall Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock will confer
initiation degree work on six new
candidates for entrance into the
order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
ALLIGATOR GONE

NAMPA, Idaho. Aug. 8. CUP).
Edward Robertson was all broken
up over the death of Willie ms
year-old pet alligator. His great,
est virtue was that he never dld
eat much, Robertson sad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 3-6, New York 4-3
Philadelphia 9, Boston 4.
Chicago 8, Cleveland Q.
Detroit IL, st. Louis 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

The papers keep saying that
America has no dictator, and we
thought everybody knew about
Huey Long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh:
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

Perhaps cigarettes do generate
pep. Thirty years ago the very
sight of one aroused old dad TO
great activity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
Today's Games

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Ashevifle at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Greensboro.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 90, st. Louis 2-2.
Boston 8, Philadelphia I.
New York 6, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago L. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at. Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta o, Birmingham a. -
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 9.
Nashville 49,, New Orleans IL.
(Only games Played ,i,S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond 4; Charlotte II.
Asheville 5, Wilmington /:
Norfolk Greensboro, rain. +,
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
The Man Who Could Have Been Governor
Named Collector Of Customs At NogaleS

reward for services we'll rendered is seen in
the appointment by President Roosevelt Of Frank j..
Duffy as collector Of customs at Nogales.
Judge" Duffy, as the well known NOgaIes at
tornev is known by his host Of friends has battled
for many years in behalf of the Democratic party.
Each campaign he has been on the firing line, both
for the county and state tickets, as well as the Ma
tional candidates. He chairman OF the county cen
trail committee two years ago when Santa Cruz coun-
ty went so overwhelmingly for Franklin ID. Roosevelt
In naming Judge Duffy collector, President
Roosevelt has picked good man for one Of the most
important posts in Arizona. He has selected one Of
the states foremost, pioneer Democrats, and his
choice for the coectorship is one that meets with
general approval.
For the first time in his life Judge Duffy will
hold very responsible federal appointive position
but it is not the first time he has had chance to
claim an outstanding office in Arizona.
Mr.. Duffy undoubtedly could have been governor
of this great state some II years ago. That chance
came to him in 1922 at state Democratic conference
in Tucson. He was chairman Of that meeting. There
were two factions-Hunt and Anti-Hunt. During the
conference, C. B. Ward of Phoenix, who sought the
gubernatorial endorsement, lacked a few votes.
deadlock ensued and a stampede started in favor OF
Duffy. The Nogaes man left the speakers stand and
went down on the convention floor and halted thu
Duffy FOr-Govelnor movement. His action resulted
in the endorsement of Ward, who Immediately in the
campaign met opposition from the Hunt forces DUFF
fy would have been acceptable to both the Hunt and
Anti-Hunt crowds. AS matters turned out that year
the party split over Ward and Republican governor
was elected.
Twelve years after he turned down chance to
be governor the very popular Nogales is becon-
ing collector Of customs in his Old home town where
he is known and loved by practically every man. wo
man and child.
Congratulations to our very good friend of many
years-Hon. Frank j. Duffy He will make an excel
lent collector. President Roosevelt has shown wise
judgement.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
BURGLAR ROBS
ELK BUILDING

A burglar or burglars broke into
the Elks Lodge Saturday night and
rifled the five-cent slct machine
and took all the cigarettes in a
locked case in the basement of the
building.
Entrance into the building was
gained by bending two bars on a
window in the rear of the struc-
ture.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
The Death Of NJ. A. Murphy

The publisher Of The International regretted
very much to learn Of the death Of M. A. Murphy,
chairman Of the Arizona Tax Commission
We became acquainted with the well known Ari-
zonan at Flagstaff in 1916 and recall incident in
1920 that we shall never forget.
In March Of 1920 the publisher Of The Inter
national then editor of the Northern Arizona Leader
of Flagstaff went into the office of Mr. Murphy who
was then county treasurer of Coconino county We
were accompanied by the late George Babbit one of
the five original Babbit brothers who founded the
great firm bearing that name III northern Arizona.
few minutes after entering Mr.. Murphy's Of
flee Mr. Babbtt, who was then chairman of the
State Democratic Central Committee dropped dead
in the arms of Mr.. Murphy and the editor of The
Leader.
The international joins with Arizona in general
in extending sympathy to Mr.. Murphy's most estim-
able family in their bereavement. In Mr. Murphy
death Arizona has lost valuable official and citizen
and the Democratic party Of its foremost workers.
1t takes lot of practice to make saxophone do
it's worst.
1t looks as if Uncle Sam played Santa Claus to
everybody except the veterans.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Political
AnnOuIlCeme
FOR CONSTABLE

[ hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. s. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NEW ROOF

A new roof was placed the past
week on the house occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Odle on Ellis
street. and owned by J. c. ToWea.
The job was handled by E. A. Reed.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

U. S. Attorney K. Berry PETER
son was visitor here Wednesday
from Tucson.