davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HARRY JUSTINE.
315 Woodward Bldg. National 636q

TED-BRIGHTWOOD
rooms and bath. semi-detached brick.
built-in garage; fully modern. all for $50
day 10 am. to pm. See Mr.. Miller.
I have feH other bargains this. neigh
borhood. Mr.. Miller has keys for my
ether houses. All good condition.
Directions-Drive out Georgia avenue
to Underwood ST., right on Underwood to
S14.
Potomac 2712 or DIXIE REALTY CO..
National $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

also said Government officials went into executive session immediately after receiving the longshoremen's decision but it was not known when results of their conference would be released.
 Settlement Nearing
 This morning, lan Associated Press dispatch from San Francisco said both sides in the longshore- mems strike, in which 10000 Pacific Coast maritime workers are in- volved, seem closer than at any time since the strike began, Assist ant Secertary of Labor Edward F. McGrady intimating he believed a settlement was possible tomorrow.
 It is stated here that no ma- chinery, only foodstuffs and medi- cine, will compose the cargo aboard the North Wind for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports as far as Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
RYAN PLANS ACTION

SAN FRANC ISCo, May 28.- President Ryan, of the I. L. A., made point blank demand this afternoon on shippers to disclose their stand on concessions after the mediation conference was post poned suddenly.
 Two new outbreaks occurred here and at Oakland today. Shots were fired in Oakland as the police rushed pickets. No one was in- jured. Three hundred men raided a vessel here and there was hand to-hand fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
THOMAS AND JOE
 GEORGE TAKE OUT
 PARTY ON ADA MAY

Thomas and Joe George were hosts yesterday on a trip made aboard their motor boat Ada May. Though it was primarily a fishing trip, and some time was spent off the lower end of Douglas Island strip fishing for salmon, the water was SO choppy that it was almost impossible to sink line, and they reported practically no luck.
 From Marmion Island they cruis- ed to Green Bay and circled the salvage operations at the Islander. They boarded the barges and spent considerable time discussing the work with the crew. The latter de- clared they expect to float the wreck during high tide sometime in June. Those making the trip were Judge G. F. Alexander, Frank Booth, Paul Bloedhorn, Albert Vile, Hoper Groman, Paul Monroe, Ed. Townsley, in addition to the hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

morning by Gov. Troy from Charles w. Hope, Executive Secretary of the Regional Labor Board, saying the longshoremen meeting at Ta- coma Saturday conceded only the loading of the North Wind.
 However, he added, the confer ence will be reconvened tomorrow at which time the question of per mitting shipping north of Kusko- kwim Bay and to Bristol Bay will again be discussed.
 The International Longshoremen's Association, he declared, favors loading all Government ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

answer to this question: "Is it safe openly to attack the new deal?"
 Senator Reed, running for Re- publican renomination, made such an attack. His opponent, Governor Pinchot, ran on a stand by the President" platform.
 Opinion is unanimous that the result will influence the trend of this years campaign in many states where Republican leaders have been undecided how far they should go in asking the voters to repudiate lHr. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Expedition on
 Tractors to Go Into Cassiar

NEW YORK, May 2S.- Charles Dedaux, Frenc h-born sportsman, who motOrcd 5000 miles across African jungles for the fun of it, has left, for the Canadian Northwest for a trae- tor expedition into the far reaches of British Columbia He is accompanied by his wife and 30 others. The party will get tractors at Edmonton on July 19 and leave for the wilderness of the Cassiar range. The par ty will so by boat to Wrangen, Alaska, thence south by steam CT to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
CHICHACOF MAKES
 TRIP TO CORDOVA s
 WITH PASSENGERS

Yesterday morning the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by R. E. Ellis, took off again for Cordova. after being forced back on Friday by fog. Passengers leaving here were Sem ator T. J. Devane, I. P. Taylor and Hugh Wade. The Chichagof arrived in Cordova late yesterday afternoon, according to word re- ceived last evening by A. B. Hayes, Manager
 No word had been received re- garding the Baranof or the Chi chagof, or when they expected to leave for the return trip to Juneau up to 9 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
SEATTLE SPORTSMEN
 HUNT AT PYBUS BAY

Enroute to Admiralty Island for a brown bear hunt, L. F. Stagg and c. J. Martin, Seattle sports men, arrived in port yesterday on the Dora O., cannery tender of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration. They remained over until today to buy supplies and attend to other business.
 They expect to hunt mainly in the vicinity of Pybus Bay and south from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MAY CHARTER SHIPS

SEATTLE, May 28.-Charles w. Hope, Executive Secretary of the Regional Labor Board, said the Government is arranging to charter several vessels to carry supplies to Northwestern Alaska These sup plies are of a non-commercial basis. He said the Government is also seeking to negotiate the release of fishing boats destined north of the Kuskokwim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
FIRST FISHING TRIP TO
 LAKE HASSELBORG MADE
 OVER WEEKEND BY PLANE

On the first fishing trip of the spring into Hasselborg Lake, the seaplane Patco. of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, left here Saturday with party made up of E. E. Ninnis, c. Johanson and L.. E. Tucker
 The fishermen remained at the Alaska Southern Airways' cabin on the lake Saturday night and the Patco returned for them late yes- terday afternoon They reported plenty of trout and everything in fine condition at the cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MAKING POLITICAL BUTTER

The politicians are not taking as seriously as they might the present movement to divorce party officials from the government pay roll.
 Outwardly, it looked as if a tre- mendous change of heart had come over the Senate when it passed without word of protest the Stei- wer bill prohibiting Federal ap- pointees from taking part in na- tional political conventions.
 Underneath, the Senators knew perfectly well that although the office holders might be absent from forthcoming conventions-possibly taking it easy at nearby hotels or on the other end of the long-dis- tance telephone-their spokesmen would be right on the job.
 The celebrated Jim Ferguson of Texas taught the politicians something when, barred from the Governorship himself, he threw the support of his organization to his wife. Washington is full of the cousins and aunts" of public men, and the vital statistics show that few of them ever starve to death.
 No one has noticed that any of the National Committeeman who resigned rather than give up their Washington law practices have beer driven into the breadline They stiIl are the same men, having the same friends and very much the same prestige as before.
 There are more ways than one of making political butter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MISS GLADYS FORREST CALLED SOUTH BY FATHERS ILLNESS

Called south by the serious illness of her father in Portland, Ore, Miss Gladys Forrest, of the Gov ernor's office staff, left for the south on the Princess Norah She expects to be away for at least month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
CARL LINDSTROM, OF
 DOUGLAS, TO SPEND
 VACATION IN SOUTH

Carl Lindstrom, of Douglas. is a southbound passenger on the Prin- cess Norah bound for a months vacation to be spent visiting frienas and relatives in Bellingham, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MRS, c. KAY AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH ON PRINCESS NORAH ON SUNDAY

Mrs. C. V. Kay and her daughter, Miss Marguerite Protzman. left on the Princess Norah for Seattle where the latter will enter the Virginia Mason Hospital for treat ment They expect to be away for about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

theorists are leading the country astray is heard almost every day in Congress and is emphatically de- nied almost every night in a speech by one of the brain trusters.
 All signs point to a continuation of this debate throughout the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

pressure to with Central wenfour hours Cordova The moderately high Pacific States the
  Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

Bjorn Caspersen, superintendent of the fish hatchery at Quadra for IT years, has resigned his po- sition. according to Information re- ceived here, and will be replaced by Fred Morton. formerly with the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Senator Wheeler Is
 to Seek Reelection

WASHINGTON, May 28-Sena- tor Burton K. Wheeler, Montana Democrat. has formally announced his candidacy for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

works. Every hour of delay is add ing to damage. Thousands of work ing men are idle who would be at work if it were not for the strike. Good results achieved by Public Works Administration and Civil Works Administration are fast van- ishing.
 If canneries are not permitted to get into action quickly, the Ter ritory will not have sufficient reve- nues to function. If people do not get to work immediately, public relief during the next winter will cost many times more than it did last winter"
 Wires Secretary, Also
 Gov. Troy immediately informed Secretary Ickes of his action and stressed the damages already re- sulting from the continuation of the shipping tieup. Salmon trollers have been thrown out of employ ment in large numbers because they have no market for their fares. The halibut industry is also feeling the effects.
 Construction, public and private, is handicapped. The situ ti o Il threatens to cause a crisis in the affairs of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. There are more than 100 old men now living in temporary quarters in Sitka while the new Home is being constructed. If the new building is not finished before real winter weather sets in they win suffer considerably. With move ment of supplies and materials shut off from Seattle, the work is bare ly moving and will shortly have to be closed down completely if pre- sent conditions are not relieved.
 Road building and other public construction is being delayed and hundreds, depending on that ac- tivity for work, are still on the un- employment list These conditions have been laid before Washington authorities to reinforce the recom- mendation for government charter of the idle shipping.
 Meet Again Tuesday
 A message was received this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MIR. AND MRS. LEE BARRAGAR
 LEAVE ON VISIT TO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Lee Barragar left here on the steamer Princess Norah for Seattle where they expect to visit for the next six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
rNrEREsT IN KEYSTONE STATE

z Washington's interest in the zFennsy1vania Republican primary returns set a new high for 1884.
 For long time Republican poli- ticians had been looking for an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Brain Trusters Are
 Still in Limelight
 in National Capital

Continued arom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
PLIERS ARE FORCED TO LAND

YORK; May 28Rossi and Codos forced to land at vibration had carried ers indicated they continue the flight to San Diego Both avators deeply their uk They had completed 370O miles of proposed 6100-mie flight 3S hours and 28 minutes
 they times the fles dumped their gasoline they gliding gasoline still spllng almost caught fire
 While crossing plane Atlantic landing Natal Brazil from Africa The Graf Zeppelin is South Atlantic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

Paul fright in above Maurice Ross le hold distance off Lbourge France Sunday o'clock Saturday, Standard California 600 establish distance flight record somewhere Francisco Diego They started the reaching They the veteran airplane the mcnopane the which they established their of 563 miles flight from orkt o Kayak, Syria, August 1885 in 57 hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
DIvULCED FOR RELIEF OF
 SITUATION HERE
Judge Reynolds Suggests Charter of Vessels by
 Alaska Railroad

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
.LONCSHOREMEN PERMIT SECOND
 SHIP TO SAIL
North Wind Will Be Car goed for 5. E. Alaska
 and Points to Seward

tContinueo rom Page One,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
'FLETCHERITES
BEAT BALFOUR
Saluda Downs Fruitland;
Managers Meet Reset
for Saturday Night
Bv E. II. CASE

Just two ball games were play
ed in the county league Saturday
afternoon. Fletcher continued
its winning streak by administer
ing a to whitewashing to the
strong Balfour team on the lat
ter's own grounds while Saluda
trounced Fruitland II to 2 at
Fruitland.
Despite the one-sided score,
the Fletcher-Balfour tilt was a
real battle. With j. Baldwin on
the mound for Fletcher and c.
Hammond on the slab for Bal
four. both southpaws, the two
teams played on equal terms I'M
til the late innings of the game,
but Fletcher finally broke loose,
driving Hammond from the
mound and assaulting B. Crisp,
his successor, for enough hits to
annex nine TALES. On the other
hand, Baldwin held the Balfour
boys in check right up to the end
Of the game. The whole Fletcher
team played stellar ball. A mis-
play or two cost Balfour several
runs.
The Saluda Mountain Toppers
showed their superiority over the
FYuitland team by handing them
the third straight licking of the
year the Polk countians have
dished out to that team. C.
Thompson, a port-side finger,
did the pitching for the Mountain
Toppers and held Fruitland to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

Julia Beaver, gladiolus. Best ar
rangement pompons, H. T. Mills,
one year subscription to Flower
Grower; Miss Julia Deaver, six
months subscription to Flower
Grower; J. z. Cleveland, gldaio-
lus. Best individual exhibit of
miniatures, Miss Julia Deaver,
five dollar dahlia; Mrs. w. d. Dea-
yer, iris; Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth,
gladiolus.
Largest and best dahlia, Mrs.
w. D. Beaver, root of Bronze
Knight; Fred Shuford, Bagdad
root; John Ashworth, three pom
pons. Best white or creamy white,
Fred Shuford, one dollar; Mrs. l..
B. Wilson, named dahlia; c. G..
Hutches, Japanese magnolia. Best
yellow, John Ashworth, one dol
lar; Miss Julia Beaver, named
dahlia;; Fred Shuford, red spirea.
Best three Jersey Beauties, Mrs.
w. D. Deaver, White Wonder;
Miss Julia Beaver, named dahlia;
Mrs. Marcus Williams, oriental
poppy. Best pink. Fred Shuford,
one dollar; Mrs. Marcus Dilliams,
named dahla; Miss Mary Max
we'll, spirea. Best three, one or
more varieties, John Ashworth,
one dollar; Mrs. John Maxwell,
named dahlia; Mrs. Marcus Will
liams, white phlox. Best six or
more, of one or more varieties,
Miss Julia Beaver, one dollar;
Mrs. w. D. Beaver, named dab
liza; Miss Mary Maxwell, double
tiger lily. Best single dahlia, Mrs.
w. D. Deaver; three miniature
dahlias; Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth,
named dahlia; Miss Sallie Mer-
rill, tritoma. Best dahlias arrang-
ed for effect, C. c. Hutches, three
pompons; Mrs. Thos. Dodsworth,
named dahlia; Mrs. John Maxwell,
White japanese iris
Best pompons in on econtainer,
Miss Julia Beaver, three miniature
dahlias; Mrs. John Maxwell,
named dahlia; Rose Wolfe, On
max aster. Best Seeding, Mrs. W.
D. Deaver, White Wonder root;
Mrs. Marcus Williams, named
dahlia; Mrs. John Maxwell, Al
gust lily. Best bloom largest dab
liza, C. c.. Hutches, one dollar;
Miss Sallie Merrill, named dahlla;
Mrs. L. B. Wilson, gladiolus. Best
red, Miss Sallie Merrill, one dol
lar; C. C. Hutches, named dahlia;
Mrs. S. A. Jones, gladiolus. Best
cactus, Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, one
dollar; C. C. Hutches, named dab
liza; Miss Sallie Merrill, gladiolus.
Three largest and best of one va
riety, c.. C. Hutches, one dollar;
Miss Lorena Merrill, named dab
liza; Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, gladl-
olus. Three largest and best diff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
ferent varieties, Miss Sallie Mer-

ferent varieties, Miss Sallie Mer-
rill, one dollar; c. c. Hutches,
named dahlia; Mrs. A. J. Berring-
field, gladiolus. Best three, Mrs.
l. DeVerWarner, C. c. Hutches,
one dollar; Mrs. J. H. Wolfe,
named dahlia. Six largest and
best, one OF more varieties, Miss
Sallie Merrill, one dollar; Miss
Lorena Merrill, named dahlia;
Mrs. A. j. Beddingfeld, gladiolus.
Best arrangement of two or more
varieties, C. C. Hutches, one dol
lar. Best ball dahlias, Mrs. C. R.
Sharpe, on edollar; C. C. Hutches,
named dahlia; Miss Sallie Merrill,
gladiolus. Smallest dahlia, H. T.
Mills, one dollar; Mrs. c. r.
Sharpe, named dahlia; Mrs. J. H.
Wolfe, gladiolus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
DAHLIA SHOW
BIG SUCCESS.
Asheville, Zirconia Men
Judging Show High in
Their Praise

BREVARD, Aug. 21. - Bre-
wards annual dahlia show held
SATURDAY. afternoon and evening
in the Harris building on West
Main street proved a great sue
cess. 1t was sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Dahlia club.
The Judges, R. r. Robinson, OF
Asheville, and J. u. Cleveland, OF
Iirconia, who Judged no classes
in which he had entries, were
high in their praise of the show.
Prizes winners were: Best ex-
hibit in by 10 space, j. L.
Cleveland, zirconia, silver cup;
largest and most perfect dahlia,
Mrs. w. D. Deaver, bronze med
al: Miss Julia Beaver, lockwood;
J. z. Cleveland, plaque. Best Jane
Cowl, Mrs. w. d. Beaver, foot
stool; John Ashworth, one dozen
tulips; J. q. Cleveland, peony.
Best three whites, one or more
varieties, J. z. Cleveland, hand
turned lamp; Mrs. John Maxwell,
three primroses; Mrs. Thomas
Dodsworth, gladiolus. Best three
red, maroon, violet or flame, one
or more varieties, J. z. Cleveland,
handmade bracket; Mrs. John
Maxwell, six trigridia; Miss Julia
Beaver, gladiolus. Best three any
other color, J. u. Cleveland, hand
made prize; Mrs. Thomas Dods
worth, japanese iris; Mrs. John
Maxwell, gladiolus.
Best five pinks, ]. u. Cleveland,
handmade kindling basket; Mrs.
Thomas Dodsworth, II montabre-
tbs. Best five yellows, J. z. Cleve-
land, handsome flower stand. Best
five, color not specified, J. Z.
Cleveland, yard chair; Mrs. ThoS.
Dodsworth, three miniature dah-
las; H. T. Mills, Greenville, S. c.,
spotted Gala lily. Most artistic ar
rangement of dahlias with other
flowers or foliage, Mrs. E. r.
Pendleton, basket; Mrs. J. H.
Wolfe, one year subscription to
the Pennsylvania Times; Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
Game Softened Up

WITH the Washington cum SUI
" ferine an unprecedented series
of injuries. there were times when
Joe Cronin believed he would have
to play the bat hoy
He'd do as we'll as anybody we
could get. m"aned the Senators
StrategiSt
Players coming up today couldn't
carry the bats Of those of only 4
few years ago HornSby told me
while his Browns were playing in
Cleveland the other afternoon.
Most of them haven't sufficient
stamina Ia play tn: Ough 154
game schedule
when ! broke in in 1915. a play
err didn't let a little thing like a
spike wound keep him in store
clothes And chewing tobacco juice
was the only antiseptiC solution in
baseball then You'd take off youI
shoe and sock. some old-timeI
would spit on the cut. and you'd
hop right back IN there. for fear
that somebody would steal Your
job
Players are swabbed and ban.
daged to death nowadays.
ION their last trip 10 ST Louis,
one of our: fellows heard Doc
Painter the Yankee trainer. say
he had to go to a drug store to
get some Florida water
What do you do with Flori-
da water'' he asked.
"'Oh. they like to have it in
the sponge bucket. replied Paint
er 1t revives them
Isn't that hot one' Florida
water and ball players having to
be revived"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
ALL STARS in
ANOTHER WIN
Beat Union Bleachery Sat.
urday at Greenville

The Hendersonville All-Stars
defeated the Union Bleachery
team, of Greenville, S. c., on the
local athletic field on Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of to 2.
Rymer's six-hit pitching, eou-
pied with timely hitting by the
All-Stars and perfect support in
the field, proved to be too much
for the Bleachery team.
Caps, Heatherly and Orr were
the stars at bat for the locals,
while NJ. Bagwell, at shortstop,
turned in the best fielding game
of the day.
Gibson, for the visitors, pitched
a nice game after the first inning,
and Knox played a nice game at
shortstop for the visitors.
The score by innings:
Union -. 010 001 000-2 6 l
H'ville -. 400 900 .10x-5 IL 0
Batteries: Gibson and Brooks;
Rymer and Brock and Pittillo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
|IIARLES GETS
Easy DECISION
over CENARO
,,,l Lightweight Aspir-
~ Moves Toward Top
IN Asheville Bout

NEVILLE, Aug. 21.-Nor-
A>I'Ior rarles. HenderSonville's
'' ts.rs for national lightweight
aa.~"b onors. moved a step near
la- ION Of his class last night
..5;ro an easy 10-round deci-
~ nyer the veteran Mickey
20 Of Waterbury, Conn.,, in
| carolina arena.
TN hi left hand finding Ge-
!, =" face throughout the 10
- OuarleS piled up a long
!. -,? = rSir,S, and was given eight
|: ~ 49, 10 rounds, with one going
L Gsnaro and one being even
S w, who has met most of
: ;opao:,hers of the division IN
s.r hattie and took everything
al Jacksonville fighter had to
e. ard came back for more, but
E,srres was clearly far out in
81. after the first round.
I, ne tenth it seemed certain
:. 0rarIeS would knock out the
TT r., veteran and the crowd
'ssEiro the arena called for a
'.o.Eor.. but the veteran took
49, Of himself and finished the
arrd in good shape.
In me semi-inal bout Govan
,,cis,. Augusta lightweight, won
!, -, ssSy decision over Lou Novar-
! Havana. Cuba. 1t is expected
n, Rhodes will be matched with
Drarles in the near future.
Results of other fights were as
hIIOxs: In the opener Glenn Shu-
,, 40. Of BrySon City, knocked
n, Pa, O'Brien, l31, of Char
5rs In the second, Swede Peter
IN. 800. Hendersonville, won a
Eyyound decision over Baby
sovs. 1871. of Charlotte. In the
ND Harry Ward, 14S, of Green
IN. $. C.. won an eight-round de-
son over Rex Quaillis. 1876, of
|E-e Shoals, 5. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

seven hits. His teammates played
errorless ball behind his fine
hurting. Fisher, Foote and R.
Fisher pitched for Fruitland
Special attention Of managers
is called to the fact that the
baseball meeting scheduled to be
held at the county courthouse last
Saturday night was postponed I'M
til Saturday night, August %, so
that every manager in the coun-
ty league may be present. Each
manager must be there at 6
o'clock. Important business makes
it absolutely necessary that they
be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
By HARRY
GRAXS()N

covered ne uau Il corKlng one SIT
ting on the bcuch III Odeu Hale.
Connie Mack sought pitchers.
Boston Brooklyn and Cincinnati
shouted for Succor in the National
League
Jimmy Dykes frankly admits
that he doesn't Know how the
White SoX are to be rebuilt.
THE minors. the Pacific Coast
! eague in particular ask $4,000
for $50 hitterS who develop astig.
matiSm cnroutc said the Chicago
manager
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS SATURDAY, AUG. IL

RESULTS SATURDAY, AUG. Is
Fletcher 8, Balfour 0.
Saluda II, Fruitland 2.
Others rained out.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Green River at Balfour.
Valley Hill at Fletcher 1.-TWO
gamesl.
East Flat Rock at Saluda.
Mills River at Fruitland (per-
haps two games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Iempnis >, Atlanta 4.
|eT Orleans /. Knoxville 2.
FIue Rock at Nashville, night
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
games scheduled.
NATIONAL IEAGIIE

Gl'tsourgh s, Brooklyn 2.
PGelnnati !. New York z.
'nly games.