davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Hal Sims Slams
Golf and Cards
Alike

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va, Oct. Up. Hal Sims, a
bridge player, won the fall tour
nament of the Artist and Writ.
ers Golf Association here yestel-
day afternoon by defeating
Philip Kobbe. an advertising
specialist. Sims gave Hobbs two
strokes and beat him, l up.
This was just a breeze for
Hal. He discovered among his
associates in the arts and ilet-
tiers, a few gentlemen who
fancied themselves as bridge
players and had an idea They
were playing with Mr.. Addison
Simms. of Seattle.
So Sims, the bridge EXPERT,
passed the nights disillusioAning
sundry gentlemen who Thought
they were hot stuff with ards.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
'HAGERTY HERO
Of HOUR At
HILLTOP

They're doing things on George.
town University's Hilltop, and
Head Coach Jack Hagerty, one
/ of Georgetown's most famous grid,
ders of a day gone by is the hero
of the hour.
Most important, however, is the
fact that Hoya students seem to
have recaptured the great en-
thusiasm and high spirits of
Georgetown student bodies dur
ing the days when Farmer" Neil
sen. Frank Gargan, Bunny
Larkin, Albert Exendine and Lou
Little we're head coaches of Blue
and Gray elevens.
Last night, again, the Hoyas
had a giant rally. this time that
Joe Saverine, captain of the team,
might present the beloved Father
Vincent McDonough, former mod.
orator of athletics Tin the great
days of Lou Little's regime at the
Hilltop with the ball used in
Georgetown's startling victory
over Manhattan in New York,
Saturday.
Great Team
On Sunday night, hundreds of
Georgetown students, greeted the
Hilltop team on its triumphant
return from New York, after
which a giant parade was held.
followed by bonfires and a cele-
bration at the Hilltop.
Enthusiasm runs high at
Georgetown and among Hoya
alumni, for the first time in years.
Already alumni are talking about
the Georgetown Maryland game
of November "a, sure sign that
this natural now takes on a
deep significance. and the more
so because of Maryland's remark
able game against Navy while
Georgetown was sinking Man
haitian.
That Jack Hagerty has done a
remarkable job with the material
at hand, everyone agrees, but the
spirit shown by the student body
is the highlight of the whole
Hoya episode which started with
Georgetown's great win over Man
haitian.
Back of last nights presenta-
ton of the ball to Father Mac"
lies an interesting story.
Joe Jumps Up
After Jack Hagerty had given
the players final instructions in
the dressing room, Joe Saverine
jumped up on a trunk and yelled:
"We've got to win this game
today. 1 promised Father Mac
that I'd bring back the ball in
dicative of victory over Man
haitian and give it to him."
Well, last night Saverine car
ried out his promise.
Among the speakers at last
nights rally we're Jack Hagerty.
Father John j. Kehoe. Father
Edmund Cerrute and Father Nc.
Donough.
The sudden rise again Of
Georgetown to a place of prom
inence in the football world, and
the keen enthusiasm of students
and alumni. as well as the team,
augurs we'll for Hoya football
fortunes. The cry now is:
"Beat william and Mary"
The Indians from ancient Will
liam and Mary College clash with
the Hoyas in Griffith Stadium on
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

pair of fine running guards. Both
pull out of the line well, to lead
interference. Tulsa's end run
from punt formation with Cooper
and Collins in the van of the in
reference is a neat play.
Senses Plays
ProchaSka is one of these cen.
tiers who senses plays. He has a
positive genius for getting back
to Snag passes hurled by the
enemy.
Wickersham is a coach's idea
of fine football player. He is a
great blocker and is good on
passes. Berry and Dennis are
what you might call running
mates. Special plays have been
designed by Coach Gloomy Gus
Henderson that he might take
advantage of the exceptional pass
ing ability of Dennis and the ex
ceptional catching and running
ability of Berry. The last named
is of All-American caliber. Den
mis- is a hard-driving back, great
on defense, and a fine kicker.
Tulsa uses five formations: Cd
single-wing; co double-wing; 90
Notre Dame box formation: "a
a weird spread, with variations;
and, 60 punt formation. The
Hurricanes offense is effective
because of good blocking, speedy
and hard-driving backs, and good
interference. The team plays I'm
orthodox football. will pass in ally
zone, has a bag full of tricks
Wickersham Is a smart quarter
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-16


end. There are also Kennon (2O5)
and Stalls 194, tackles; Cooper
ODD and Collins (185, guards;
Digger (19D, right end; Wicker
sham 194, quarterback; EsteI
(184). halfback; Berry $3.50, an
other halfback, and Dennis, full
back.
Rugged Players =
Larson and Fitzpatrick are both
rugged players, smashing good
ends. and fine blockers. Digger
is the type of end loved by old
football players. He hits EN- hard
and they stay hit. He is the
rough-and-ready player, and ne
always plays hard football.
Stalls undoubtedly is Tulsa
best tackle. He is active and as
hard as nails. Kennon Is the
strong-man type.
Cooper and Collins continue q
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
D. Harris Goes
ToAlbonyin
Sinqton Deal

Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington ball club, today
cut Dave Harris, big outfielder,
off the teams roster, when he
sent the North Carolinian to
the Albany Senators, of the In.
ternational League.
Harris shift to Albany COM
pletes the Sington deal Griffith
made with President Joe Cam
bria, of that club, in September.
Also this turn of affairs almost
clinches Sington's job with the
Griffmen for 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

a feeling they won't lose by so
doing, but might possibly pen
citrate the edge of the armor
enough to fell an opponent such
as happened last night. That
incident, too, could have been
framed by anti-foul-proof fac
tors.
The answer to that one, Mr..
Secretary and your Alice in
Wonderland superiors is that
fighters who do that should
not again be booked by the
promoters and if the latter
should bring 'em back. no sane
man or woman will pay a quar-
ter to see them. Nor should
a good commission allow such
a fighter to be booked locally
for a year. even if the pro
moter or public were foolish
enough to sanction such a sub
sequent booking.
l think that was brought out
when the Bass-Sarron repeater
was chased out of town by this
very newspaper-if you please:
The commission did the official
acting, only when it couldn't,
with any face, tolerate a re.
turn. Just as they accepted Phil
Furr's injured wrist as facts
only after this bureau produced
the evidence in affidavits and
photographs on the day the COM
mission was to decide after a
previous inquest had brought no
action.
Lone Holdout
Meanwhile. I have also dis
cussed the foul-proof cup with
the two local promoters, Messrs.
Ahearn and Turner.
Both promoters are in favor
of a foul-proof cup. In fact I
have found but one individual
in Washington who doesn't
want it and that is the box
ing commissions loquacious
secretary.
He says the commission is
against it-perhaps it is, but I
wouldn't want to be the one
to accuse them of being so
blind in such matters, unless 1
heard it from their own lips
and also heard their reasons.
The secretary, with the sane.
ton and support of the fairy
tale commission, insists that
Monsel solution not be used to
quickly heal a cut-lest blind.
CONTINUED on Page a.. Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
.SAN|CO P|NMEN
SPARKLE

Miles, of Sanico Bread, and
Fleetwood, of Warehouse, grabbed
individual honors in the 30,team
Sanico Duckpin League last night
by rolling a 1873 game and 372
set. respectively.
Sanitary Office No. l took team
laurels with a SIT game and
1861 set,
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
frankie FriSch
Signs Contract

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Frankie
Frisch will again manage the Card
inals in 1885.
Yesterday the Card pilot silently
signed to lead the world champs
for another year. The terms were
not revealed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

instinct for the
game; he die
tates Tulsa'S de-
Tense through
out a football
game.
B u t, Pro
chaska is not
Tul S a S only
e God football
pl er. F a r
from it.
T he H ur
ricane has Lar
son (180) and
K i | p a t ri C k
$3.50, both of
whom nloU loft
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

mission because rainy days along whereon they have
nothing else to write about. ,
Now there s smart crack for public servant to make
And that picking out today to say that
the precipitation heavy and nobody darn about
football horse racing polo wrestling or the best
stories of the world which won't be printed until along
sometime winter, to take my typewriter in lap ana
my public and employer by pannlng the ooxng com
other subject around with which to build this daily Offering
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

There are great many good fullbacks, and
West Virginia Wesleyan comparatively is a
small college.
Wherefore, Barnum may be RELOCATED to the
ranks of boys who spent good season out in
the open air, we'll loved on the campus, but
denied honors that usually 60 to men on
bigger elevens.
Barnum was one of the stars of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan's signal triumph over New
York University in New York Saturday.
He was one of the stars in the Bobcats
triumph over the Violet last year.
He's good fullback on any field. Un-
l. i 4
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

my spurs, CHEW OH Dig cuu OF eaClHg TO-
bacco and hop on the local boxing commits
sion, hob-nails and all.
Perhaps that paragraph needs little
elaboration
Heinie Miller, secretary of the boxing
commission, in the columns of boxing
writer, who two months ago he was ready
to frame as voluntary referee in view OF
the bad officiating here, by throwing two
guys in the ring with him who would, by
Encouragement, violate every rule Of box
ing in order to embarrass the volunteer
declared local writers are panning the COM
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Q. w. Fears Prochosko
Ace Center Of the
Tulsa cam
By HARRY COSTELLO

Tulsa looks to Prochaska"
Such is the word Oklahoma received this morning
There is an addendum:
Tulsa that George Washington Universitys giant
Coona will be too strong and too hitting Golden
Hurricane
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Tail Is Wqgging Dog
In office OLD. T..
Boxing Board
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

This being "very rainy day. and there is no tense foot
ball situation hand world series hang the full
details which have not yet been told I'm going to pull
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

pound center: He is a great foot
ball player-one with a natural
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

questonaby this lad could win place any backfield in
Y the country
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
EuHbQck of Bobcats
An AH-AmericQn
Grid Candidate
nv EpAMH up1I(H,, N,NEuI
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

When the final for AlAmerica honors counted
this year, the of Leonard Barnum may not be among the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed OF
trust made and executed the 18th
dav of July, 1929, by ]: n.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUNGBLOOD to the under.
signed Trustee for the BlLT.,
MORE-OTEEN BANK, which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
Book of Mortgages 1875, at page
26, in the Office of the Register.
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
ence is hereby made; and default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative the under
signed Trustee Will on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of SEPTEM-
Der, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
the City of Hendersonville, Coun-
.ty of Henderson and State Of
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in
Henderson County, State of North
Carolina, and bounded and more
particularly described as follows:
SECOND TRACT BEGIN
MING at stake on the Western
side of Hendersonville and Ashe-
vile Road at the N. E. corner of
lot No. 2 as shown by plat of
the j. N. and B. H. Youngblood
property, Fletcher, N. c., duly
recorded in plat book 2, page
1873, in Office of Register of
Deeds for Henderson County, N.
c., and runs N. 2 degrees As
minutes w. 25 feet to a stake,
the S., E. corner of lot No. a;
thence with the Southern line of
lot No. A, S.. 81 degrees Is min
utes w. lis feet to a stake, the
S. w. corner Of lot No. 4 and
the eastern margin of 20-foot
alley. thence with said alley S. 2
degrees As minutes E. 20 feet to
stake, the N. w. corner of lot
No. 2: thence with the Northern
line of lot No. 2 N. 81 degrees
Is minutes E. lis feet to point
of BEGINNING, being lot No. 8
of the aforesaid subdivision.
This the 9th day of Aug, 1884.
w. A. McGEACHY,
,S-10-Fri-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

osceola Lake Company, a cor
noration to j. E. Shipman. trus-
toe under date of November II,
1923 which deed in trust is re.
corded in Mortgage Book loe
On mage 288. office Register II
Deeds, Henderson County. North
Carolina, securing certain IN
debtedness therein named, there
being default of payment OF SAID
indebtedness, the undersigned
Will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash at the courthouse
door, Hendersonville, Henderson
county, North Carolina, at twelve
o'clock noon, on August zVtni
1884. the following describes
property, lying and being IN
Hendersonville township, Hender-
son county. North Carolina:
FIRST TRACT: That 10. Sa
parcel of land located WITHIN the
plated boundaries of the osceoia y
lake Park Subdivision, bounced
as follows: BEGINNING on a
Stake in the south margin OF the
lake Drive, said stake standing
North 70 degrees 10 min. hsS,
35 feet from the corner OF .ts
Dancing Pavilion; thence SCUM n
"a degrees 10 min. West Z43 %
feet to a stake: thence South 81
degrees Ia min. West 10Y 1eet
IN a stake: thence North 70 de-
Srees II min. West 83 feet TO a
Stake: thence South Ia degrees
az min. West Is feet to a stake E;
thence South SO degrees 25 min.
East 76 feet to a stake; thence
South ga degrees 35 min. East
1475 feet to stake; thence
North 81 degrees East " feet
to a stake; thence North 90 de-
grees 80 min. East go feet to a
Stake: thence North 3s degrees
I 20 min. East 1872 feet to stake
thence North 81 degrees 40 min.
West 28.5 feet to the BEGIN
MING. containing ga acre.
! SECOND TRACT. Being ~
| lots in the plated boundary OF
Osceola Lake Park as follows
Lots numbered Is. 10, and 20
of Block 80; lots numbered 8,
| 6, 7, 8 and 8 of Block "a; as
shown on plat recorded in Plat
Book No. 2. at page AZ, of the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Henderson County, North
Carolina. Lots numbered 16,
t1r 10 10 and 20 of Block 25
lots numbered 25, 26. 81. %, 81,
so, SO, "a, 35. SO, 81, 3S: 80,
40. al, AZ of Block 26, as shown
on plat recorded in Plat Book :
at page 81 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Hender-
SON county North Carolina. Lot
SO, Block 26 above is more par
ticuarly described as follows:
| BEGINNING at the southwest
corner of lot 35, Block 26 and
runs thence south as degrees AZ
min. West to the east margin of
Patton Street; thence with the
east margin of Patton street,
north 81 degrees "a min. West
to the southwest corner of Lot 81
Block Sc: thence with the south.
ern margin of said lot 81, 4S.3
feet to the northwest corner of
lot So, Block 20; thence South
81 degrees "a min. East 1886
feet to the BEGINNING.
Notice given this Goth day of
July, 1884.
j. f. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
By Thos. H. Franks, Attorney.
! 7-2O-Fri. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

player piano turned a frank
stare o. admiration up to her.
Hello" he said amiably.
Boots returned his salutation
lifelessly. She remembered him
now. Russ Lund, the new swim
ming instructor. Isabel-or some
body-had languidly dismissed
Russ as a "big roughneck." He
was strong, squarely built
young man of % or &c and there
fore, to Boots, one of the old
sters. He had a thick, unruly
crest of stiff brown hair, magnifi-
cent shoulders and a rather en-
gaging smile. Boots could not re-
member actually having spoken
to him before, although she had
known, Of course. for a number
of weeks who he was. He simply
did not belong"
Today she returned his greet
ing alphabetically. Nothing mat
tered.
"Going over town."
She nodded, already moving
across the big, bare room, scent
ed with dust, its floor SCARED by
young dancing feet. She was in
a very daze of pain and misery.
What did it matter what he asked
her?
Russ Lund was at her side.
"Tm driving. Can | drop you?"
Another day she would have
refused, politely and definitely.
Today she shrugged her shoulders
and stepped into his little car.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
Festival Pageant
Costumes Shown
Take Designs From Ward
robe Of Misses Silcox

A colorful display of costumes
70 be used in the various scehe1
If the Indian Summer FestVa
and pageant, "The Fire Cod, are
RI be seen in the windows OF sew
erai stores on Main street.
The costumes to be worn III
"The Streets of Hindustan," one
of the scenes occurring IN the
third part of the pageant, are
deliberately decorated, rich IN col
or and authentic in detail. Cos
tnmes for all the scenes shown
are being loaned by the Mise:
Silcox from the wardrobe OF cos
tunes used in their dance con
certs, and are valued at $500.
Two of the costumes for the
EAST India" dance alone measure
40 wards around the bottom
These costumes are being dis
PLAYED in the window of Houston
Furniture company.
The japanese scene is another
colorful scene, this group being
displayed in the window of the
Chamber of Commerce. This
scene is to be staged on the ter
race of Laurel Park Inn, whicE
is to be artistically lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The following
Hendersonville girls are taking
part in this dance: Lenora TODD,
Vida Jones, Peggy Shipp, Jessie
Lougina, Caroline Shipp, Jean
Buchanan, Sara Buchanan, Jean
Lorich, Mary Ellen Justus, Mary
Lorick, Willie Chase, Ann Belts
Betty Sargent, Frances Sherman
Costume plates of the groups
from surrounding camps dancing
and singing in the pageant are
displayed in the Chamber OF Com
merce window.
The costumes in the Spanish
Courtyard" scene are displayed
in the window of the Carolina
Dress Shop. These are extrava'
gantly painted with large flower:
and will make a very brilliant
scene when worn by 25 girls sing
ing LA Paloma," from Camp
Tonawandah.
The soloist for this group il
Miss Edith Stebbins, of Asheville
who will dance an authentic
Spanish dance, accompanied by
castanets.
The costumes in the Carnival
scene being displayed in the win
dow of the Little Book Shop viii
be worn by another Henderson,
vile group. Mr.. Oliver Brownlee
Miss Jane Truck, Mr.. Frank Read
Miss Katherine Valentine, Mr.. Ar
mitage Barber and Miss Allene
Fluker are among the young peo
PIE taking part as the guests a
the carnival to be held on the
island of "The Fire Cod" during
the first scene in the third act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
~ Beach CLuB Girl MI .;as,"
nrcrN HERE TO-DAY

Boots Raeburu, Is and pretty
belongs to the younger set a
I.y.hneek, fashionable New fors
.,h.rb. The Raeburns have had
financial reyerses ami Boots tTie'
40, 10 be Jealous of her wealth
Ter friends.
sylvia Rivers. richest girl IN
town, is giving a party at 'ne
Yacht club and Boots IS heart
broken because she IS not inVit-
Il She accepts a last-minute
invitation to dinner TO be given
at the club the same night as
sylvias party by Mrs. Waterman
on. of Larehneek's social srbrteTs-
Bored and lonely, Boots calls
on Young Mrs. Hart, neiShoor'
ana meets Denis Fen"ay, MIS-
Harris cousin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

all she asked. Her pulse pounded
: in her temple; she thought for a
minute she was really going TO
be sick. With piunglng heart,
| she fought off the feeling. Any
minute now, anv minute she
might get up and crawl away
like some stricken thing, some
! mortally wounded creature.
Whv. she had never known any
one could be so cruel. 1t wasn't
her fault that their house was
shabby, that they had to plan and
contrive for everything. She
hadn't realized that anyone ever
talked so about her: what venom
there had been in Patty's light,
careless voice, what unabashed
glee! But then Patty was Sylvia's
friend and sycophant. And Sylvia
was definitely her enemy-had
always been since that first day
of school four years ago when
Boots theme had the first-term
prize and Sylvia's had been
shelved.
Its absurd. 1t doesn't mat
ter. None of this matters, "
Boots tried to tell herelf calmly
and iudicially. Years from now
III laugh at it. Maybe I'll have
forgotten it entirely"
But her palms were wet as she
raised herself from the sand.
There were only few people on
the beach and circling the pool
now. Somehow Boots managed
to walk to her cubicle. She
thought even stupid Dintsy Adj
rian must see that something had
happened to her. as he handed
/ her the kev. But Dintsy only
stared owlishly and said it sure
was hot.
! She struggled into her few
brief garments. The striped seer
sucker dress had seemed pretty
and fresh this morning. Now
/ the hateful cheapness of it sick
ened her. A 69-cent remnant
she had made it herself,
feeling happy and clever to be
able to contrive this way. Now
everything was blackened and
spoiled. All she asked was to be
able to get away. to get out of
it all to some new place where
clothes and money didn't matter.
Maybe she could be a settlement
worker anything.
She came blinking into the dark
ness Of the awinged porch some
moments later, a slim girl with
dark eyes burning in a white
face, her gilt hair framing her
face in classic cap of wet
! ringlets. The young man idling
with the rolls at the player piano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
Airport Program
Saturday, Sunday

Oscar Myer, Jr., manager OF
the Hendersonville airport south
east of the city on the Spartan
burg highway, today announced
the resumption of flying on Sat
urday and Sunday of this week
with entertainment for visitors
which will take the form of music
and other diversions, while on
Sunday. aviation skill contests
will be shown in bomb dropping,
balloon bursting and stunt fly
ing.
The super-mail plane owned by
Willard McGahey will be at the
field for the weekend and will
give demonstration flights.
Guessing contests will be held
in which a free airplane ride will
be one of the prizes.-Advt.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
HARNESS DRIVER DEAD

LEBANON, O., Aug. 10. (UP)
"Uncle Steve" Phillips, go, at one
time Americas foremost harness
driver, died here recently of pneu-
monia and age infirmities. For &c
years, "Uncle Steve" was driver,
trainer and owner of trotters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

Let us be thankful for Borah.
He is living proof that a man can
he a big shot without million
dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

Of course it is silly sun.
ton, but deliberate des--,..: s's'
crops began before Nan r''a q
up the idea. s I'd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

Scrambled eggs: A scheme to
make you eat the white in order
to get the yellow.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
With Spacious Bedding Compartment

This new Studio Bed Sofa con-
verts into double bed by merely
lowering the. backI No mattress
needed! Covered in attractive
living room tapestry. Seat and
back are spring filled and button
tufted. Roomy bedding compart-
ment concealed in base! A living
room sofa during the day and a
comfortable double bed at night.
This sofa can be covered in mohair
or frieze at an additional cost.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

"No-Nic" crystal bev-
erage glasses are safe
from nicking. Avail
able in sizes 5. 6 and
Y ounces. Reg. &c.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

This 1O-piece set is
made of attractive
emerald green glass.
Complete with covers.
A remarkable value
for your pantry!