davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
returned to Summerville, S. c.,
after stay at Hughes Hall.

returned to Summerville, S. c.,
after stay at Hughes Hall.
Miss Barbara Harrison, who was
extended several courtesies during
her visit to Miss Allene Fluker,
left today by motor for her home
in Tampa, Fla. She was accom-
panied by George Lauman and
Jack Eccles, Of Daytona Beach,
who had spent the past few days
here.
Mrs. Paul McNally and Miss Mary
keenan, Hyatt, of Columbia. S.
c.. have returned after a delight
full stay in New York City. Mr..
and Mrs. McNally will leave on
Friday for their home in st. Au-
gustine, Fla, after spending the
summer here in the Morgan house.
Mrs. Samuel E. Hall has re-
turned to Summerville, S. c., af-
ter being in the city for some
time.
Mr.. T. T. Adams and his son,
Mr.. John Quincy Adams, of Dan
vile, Va, are guests at Hughes
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ra-
mey, of Atlanta. and Mesdames
]. T. Kirby and n. E. Powell, of
Newman, are guests of Mr.. Ra-
mey's sister, Mrs. ]. T. Fain, and
Mr.. Fsin. They are taking trips
to the Smokes, to Linville, and
other points while in this section.
Judge w. H. Young, of Dur
ham, is making a short visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Burt H. Colt.
Mrs. Frank Bell is in Red
Springs for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Townsend.
Miss Ann Proffer, of Miami,
Fla, arrived yesterday to spend a
month with her aunt, Mrs. A. C.
MacNulty in Druid Hills.
Eddie Zeigler, of St. Augustine,
Fla, is spending the winter at
Hughes Hall and being tutored by
DR.. N. C. Hughes.
Mrs. James A. Dauer and grand
son, Princeton Dauer, have re-
turned to Charleston, S. c., after
being here for awhile.
Mrs. Jesse Drew and daughters,
Anne and Jessie, left yesterday
for Charleston, S. c., to spend a
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cassell have
returned to Orlando, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
Honey Bees Nativity

The Bee laboratory says that the
common honey bee was not native
to this continent, and that 1t was
first introduced into the United
States in Massachusetts between
1898 and 1910. Reports of the In
PRODUCTION of agriculture into the
Southwest by the Spaniards earlier
than these dates have never been
verified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
WHAT HAPPENED IN
THE HAUPTMANN CASE

Continued from page one)
an important factor in the case.
New Jersey prepared to begin
extradition proceedings at once,
to try Hauptmann on murder ana
kidnapping charges, as soon as the
Bronx grand jury completes ITS
hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power conferred by Section 2435
of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying a mechanics
lien in the sum of $4,000 for
wrecker service and storage of
the following described property,
the undersigned will, on We'd
nesday. October oath, 1884, at
eleven O'Clock at Shipman's Ga
rage on the corner of Main st.
and Seventh Ave, i'm the City of
HendersonViIle, sell to the high
est bidder for cash:
One Ford Touring car, Motor
No. 99l4S1.
SHiPMAN'S GARAGE.
9-26-Wed-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
In Fear Of Volcanoes

The capital, like the other cities
of FL Salvador, has no skyscrapers.
Proximity to several active Yolca-
noes has taught Salvadoreans the
wisdom OF constructing low, solid
buildings. Even San Salyador's ca
thedral Is made Of heavy timbers,
painted to give a stOnellke appear
ance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
The Roman Colosseum

The Roman Colosseum was made
Of large blocks Of trayertine. The
inner walls were concrete with and
without brick facing. They were
strengthened by piers Of peperino
and travertine at points Of great
est pressure. The pediment, col
umns, and seats were Of marble.
The Colosseum had no roof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
HONEA PATHS CHIEF
AND OTHERS INDICTED
Icont;nued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
liceman E. T. Kay, aided and abet-
ted by Lawrence Smith, Robert
Calvert, Charlie Smith, Claude
Campbell, Tom Stalcap, James
Smith, Floyd Smith, Robert Smith
and Lewis Bratcher.
''Lee Crawford came to death
from gunshot wounds at the hands
of Robert Calvert and Charles
Smith, aided and abetted by Law
renee Smith, E. T. Kay, George
Page, Claude Campbell, Tom Stall
cup, James Smith, Floyd Smith,
Robert Smith and Lewis Brateh-
en-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
1orrens Land Titles

The Torrens land title system Of
official examination and reglstra-
ton of title was adopted In Eng
land, Australia, New Zealand, Brit
ish Columbia and parts Of Canada
and, in somewhat changed form,
In some parts Of the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
NO CHANGE SEEN in
CONDITION OF FIFTH
VICTIM OF COLLISION

The condition of D. S. Morrison,
46, who was injured in the truck
locomotive crash at the Seventh
avenue crossing on Monday morn
ing when four men were killed,
was reported as unchanged today.
Mr.. Morrison has been in very
serious condition since Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
LSudeM
-
rR. McManAway
! Society Editor
!, o. Before IL NOoo
CLASS
n HELD

E sIH4iTc Held
p,irathea class Of the the
/ The Pa.,1'S sunday school met
5; I Ba25.s' at the home of Mrs Mrs,
eTsnIn ,Sr with Mrs. 5. Max.
N. Bro! B5opIy 10. 3, in charge barge. OF
Us team am and the following
nsstli NJ. sS<es: Mesdames H.
o.H .. norW Walter Reckling'
,55sl 43smDson, Amos Bennett
J. !aU anS c. S. Corpening'
ps.2ssi l 1Hdsr rs presided:
b ~, : opening hymn a
s1ad T ir the Sunday School
orA: :os,nduc,ed by Mrs, Albert 1T
u EonuU'T Various matters OF
d. nAO work we're decided on.
lt janiTtsbrfuI feature was the
;. eS,s of Mrs. Fred SuddQ otn
s;ll NJ. Mary Brooks at the
pno. r.. Af Wisses Messy Lee Ward
Fsn , ~ Relic McMurray. Po-
/. una oanc 4S''' and gingerbread
PA p IN - members and
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
DRUNK ON ALE

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. rs CUP
Harry E. Beer pleaded guilty to
a drunkenness charge before
Judge Kenneth L. Nash. He told
the court he had been drinking
ale. The case was filed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
WOUlaL
pppacRaPW


Nr. and Mrs. Alex Galloway, of
have returned to
Fer home after visiting Mrs. Gal
pays mother, Mrs. Martha B.
|rman, at the Carolina Home.
M, and Mrs. o. E. GriSwold
burned to their home yesterday
ftei spending the season at their
fnner home in the CatskillS, and
aang visit to relatives on Long
and They have as their guest
few days, Lawrence Skiff,
Walton, n. Y.
Mrs Elias Doar, Miss Marie
par and Miss Mae Dunning have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
"kLUTcH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

Hutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock
drop, chafe or "be played with :.
You can eat and speak as well as
you did with your own teeth. Z5c aho
SOC q box at Drug Stores.-AdV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
bvSrRY CLUB Met
ETSIIIARY TO MEET

h. Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Va y. s''E nome Of the president,
III; Milo Strong, the Woman,s
|lSFsry of the Country Club
h I Snl5 an important meeting
r r of the members of the
n sTb automatically become
k.o5s,s of the women's organi-
I.;on and are expected to at
= y" The annual treasurer's re-
7. viii be heard, the election
Ulcers will take place and
|,Hs ior the coming year will
ado
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
lesley PHILATHEAS
EET thursday

/ The Wesley Philathea class Of
h. Fiy. ". Z. church will meet
6moror. Thursday, evening at
O'Clock a, the home of Mrs.
/. B. wilson with Mrs. Roy
'Ohnson as Joint hostess. This IS
n important meeting as the cleo
ion Of officers will be held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No com.
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
Hendersonville, n. C.
September %, 1884
Editor The Times-News,
Dear sir:
In issue of your paper of re-
cent date you stated that Wood
chuck Lodge had been raided by
federal and county officers, cap
turing large still and quantity
of liquor.
AS l own the lodge, l kindly
ask that you publish a corrected
statement that Woodchuck Lodge
has not been raided, and, to the
best of my knowledge, there has
never been any illicit liquor deal
ing on the property. Your in
formant was grossly ignorant Of
facts in his statements.
Yours truly,
f. M. LUFFMON.
Woodchuck Lodge, Route 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
WITNESS EXPIRES

BOSTON, Sept. 26s-(UP).-.
DIR. Cornelius T. Hurley, 81, died
on the witness stand while giving
medical testimony in a case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26

Now you see the governments
wisdom in calling in all the gold.
Well have something left when
the bandits get through.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CASSELL IS RATED
FIND AT QUARTER
DoWnpours Proving Serious
Handicap to Foot Ball
Coaches Here.
BY H. c. BYRD.

TOOT BALL at American Uni
~ versity should be on a much
more stable basis this season
than last, if optimism on the
part of Coach Walter Young may be
accepted as true criterion of the
outlook. For several days the Eagles
have been gathering and now the
squad numbers 81, the largest pre-
season trunout ever known out at the
end of Massachusetts avenue. And
Furthermore be it known that some of
the players are blessed with a little
experience on the gridiron, which also
is more or less unusual for American
University squads.
I'VE shall have a somewhat heavier
line than last season says Coach
Young" and a considerably better
team. The places bothering me most
are ends and center, but even in these
we have youngsters showing improve
ment with every days workout. We
have been practicing for more than
week. although for the first few days
we had very few men on the field
From the present outlook, it seems
we should be able to put out one
fairly good team, but may find
ourselves without adequate reserve
strength. Anyway, the prospects are
so much better than we have had
that I feel very optimistic and in
clined possibly to look more brightly
on the season than ! should"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Will Help With BoOting.

THIS sophomore is triple threat
i er aiming at quarterback
berth. He will assist Fullback
Joe Meglen with the booting and ado
another passing wing to that OF
Capt. Joe. Saverines. In practice
scrimmages Ferrara has shown de-
cided promise as a ball carrier, and
in defensive play has the coaching
staff winking at itself. The matter
of kicking on the G. U. squad gave
Hagerty really severe case of triple
jitters until this boy popped into the
picture with his multi-talents.
Four other backfield aspirants are
getting a workout as well as plenty
of scrutinizing. John Connolly, Ed
Bodine, Don Gibeau and Bill Duff
give some indications of developing
into satisfactory replacement men. The
first three named already have a year
of varsity play tucked under their
belts.
A trio of ends is being groomed to
pinch hit for last seasons returning
regulars, Mike Chappa and Frank Del
Vecchio. Joe Corliss, a 165-pound
senior, is taking his first fling at the
manly sport William Williams. a wiry
former Georgetown Prep gridder, who,
soaking wet and full of pancakes,
scales scant $50 pounds. appears to
know what end-play is all about. And,
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ OACH JACK HAGERTY at
A Georgetown University says
y Il he hopes the injury jinx's
feast on the hapless WASH
ington ball team this season will
satisfy its craving for local athletes for
a while. For, barring injuries. the
Blue and Gray eleven is squirting at
the approaching schedule through
slightly pinked goggles. But a few
extended player losses might send the
Hoya machine skidding into the ditch
The subject of replacements has
long been a horsefly in the ointment
of team building, but Hagerty is bank
ing strongly on dozen or so ex-
freshmen and newcomers to aid him
in his bug exterminating work. The
coach has to use sheer iron will power
to refrain from clapping his hands
and shouting vo-do-de-o at the mere
mention of one youngster named Bob
Ferrara,
Evening star., 1934-09-14
IRON MAN STUFF
F0RDHAM'S NEED
Injuries to First
Backs Is Only Fear of
Coach Crowley.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. September a.
M Sleepy Jim" Crowley, Ford
hams hard-working coach.
says the success or failure of
his 1884 model is in the lap of the
gods.
IF we get the breaks-and we'll
need plenty of them with st. Mary's.
Southern Methodist, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Purdue meeting us in
order-we1l get some place. Other
wise ." and Crowley finished the
sentence with an expressive shrug Of
his broad shoulders.
Crowley has a team he is willing
to stand on provided his first string
backs can go through the season with
out serious injury.
II could hold skull practice for my
backfeld reserves in q telephone
BOOTH" said Crowley.
Crowley will have a veteran line
Evening star., 1934-09-14
D.C.CASTERS TO HOLD
OPEN EVENT SUNDAY
More Than so 0ut-of- Town Con-
testants Expected to Compete
at Lincoln Pool.

ID AIN or shine, the third annual
IN open tournament of the Capital
Casting Club will be held at the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool
Sunday morning starting at O'Clock.
The casting club is an auxiliary of
the local chapter of the Izaak Walton
League, and is a member OF the N.
A. S. A. c.
Morning events will include ga
ounce distance on land. 3a-ounce ac-
curacy, special fisherman's 81 -ounce
at targets placed in the water. In the
afternoon 3a-ounce accuracy, wet-fly
accuracy and dry-fly accuracy tests
will be in order.
An entry fee of 81 will be charged
for each event. Valuable prizes will
be awarded in all.
More than so contestants are ex-
pected from different cities, including
o. Merle r. Crooks, president of the
Columbus Casting Club: Harold Knapp
of Chicago, c. w. Ward of Pittsburgh
and 20 from the Baltimore club, as
well as casters from Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Newark.
Local club members will practice
at the Memorial Pool tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Cassell Tagged to Star.

NF THE new men Coach Young
has available, one seems to be a
real find. He is staff" CaSsell,
a quarterback who runs well with
the ball and can pass and punt. He
should be one of the best men the
Eagles have ever had behind one of
their lines.
American U. plays much shorter
schedule than some of its larger
neighbors, having only six games
However, not one is likely to be a
letdown. The season opens October
with Hampden-Sidney here. This
game was originally scheduled at
Hampden- Sidney, but Coach Young
arranged yesterday to transfer it..
October 13 is the date of the game
with Bridgewater here, and on Octo-
Der 20 Langley Field will be played
at Norfolk st. Johns, perhaps the
strongest eleven the Methodists are
scheduled to meet, is to be played
October q at Annapolis and the
big home game will be with Gallau-
det November on the American
University gridiron. The season
winds up November 10 with Ran
dolph-Macon at Ashland.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Williamson a Big Boy.

TINE very substantial regular CEN
ter, Frank Williamson, carries
just half a hundred more
pounds on his carcass than his hope
full second, Mike Fuardo. hard-driv-
ing soph In Al Vaccaro and Joe
Lynch. Coach Jack sees pair of like
ly-looking tackles who with proper
guidance, should be able to sub in
that much-abused spot on the line.
Hagerty doesn't regard his apprentice
guards as answers to a coach's prayer
but with considerable polishing Co.
hen and Pearson might eventually
take on high-luster finish. And this
duet does furnish some comic relief
for an otherwise very serious squad of
warriors who seem gosh-awful de-
termined to regain some of old
Georgetown's glory on the gridiron.
AS a parting shot the Hoyas' head
coach airs the view that the coming
tilt with Maryland should be juicy
gate-getter.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NAVY Coaches Silent.
CoMDR. JoHNyBRowN, familiarl,

|oMDR. JoHNsBROWN, familiarly
I known as Babe" to those that
remember him back around 1914
as the Nays greatest guard, is just
about as noncon1rnittal about Nays
foot ball prospects as are the coaches
In fact, no person around the academy
can be found to venture an opinion as
to what the Navy has accomplished,
what it is doing, or how much it ex-
poets to achieve before the end of the
season.
This probably is a part of the policy
of Tom Hamilton, new coach, who,
while at the Coast Guard Training
School, was noted for saying little but
doing good deal.
Word comes from New York alumni
of Georgetown University that they
propose to run a special train to
Washington November "a for the foot
ball game between Georgetown and
Maryland. Some of the Blue and Gray
graduates now residing in New York
recently were in touch with Gabe
Murphy, graduate manager of ath-
letics on the Hilltop, to- learn details
about the game and TO reserve big
batch of tickets. If present indica-
tions count for anything, there will be
no tickets left for sale in the Maryland
Stadium on the day of the game.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
500 GR|D|RONERS
START TOMORROW
Michigan, Iowa Secondary
FaVorites-WiIdcats Biz
and Ambitious.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, September 14.-Five
I hundred or more young men
" who hope to play part in
the Big Tens 1884 foot ball
campaign will drop whatever they
have been doing for the opening day
of preseason practice tomorrow.
At the same time, Notre Danes
squad of huskies will start out with
Elmer Layden on the task of trying
to regain the gridiron glory that has
been missing for the past two years.
To hear a Big Ten coach tell it,
the other nine teams look best. When
pinned down yesterday at the annual
preseason rules meeting, the other
seven coaches decided that Minnesota,
Michigan and Iowa belonged in
group as favorites for the champion
ship. Dissenting votes were cast by
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, Harry
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Rain Cuts Grid Practice.

Rain Cuts Grid Practice.
TINE rain Of the last few days has
seriously interrupted foot bali
practice for local schools.
The gridirons at Catholic University
and Georgetown have been ankle
deep In water and mud. while the
field on which George Washington
is working out also is in bad shape.
Maryland's practice field probably
has withstood the wet weather better
than any other, but it was none too
good yesterday.
Coaches do not mind wet weather
80 much later in the season, and are
willing to. have their squads scrim-
mage in mud and go through their
usual workouts under almost any
kind of skies and on any kind of
footing. Early in the season, though,
especially during the first two weeks
of practice, when coaches are trying
to develop accuracy and mechanical
proficiency in ball handling and in
learning plays, wet fields and rain
almost break down the practice
sessions.
Coach Dutch Bergman of Catholic
University said this morning: I don't
think we've ever had worse conditions
for early practice than we have been
up against a large part of this week.
We have been seriously hampered,
Evening star., 1934-09-14
H0RNSBY is RETAINED

ST. LOUIS, September IA Dr.
The Globe says Rogers
Hornsby, major league veteran, will
be re-appointed manager of the St.
Louis Browns for 1885.
When he succeeded Bill Killefer in
July, 1888, Hornsby signed contract
to cover this year and next. How
ever, the club reserved its right to
cancel the contract at the end of
the current season.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
}ec0r Squad Drilling at American IT, Minnesota Choice Ten

Kipke, coach of Michigan's defending
champions, and Ossie Solem Of Iowa.
Minnesota was the choice of the
experts. Bierman will start with II
letter men, headed by Francis pug
Lund, all-America halfback. Michigan,
however, was a close second choice,
with Iowa not far behind in the
ratings.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
\. N. |. GRID BOSS
SOUNDS WARNING
His Eleven Will Be Hard to
Handle, Raftery Admits.
Schedule Stiff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, September IA.
Virginia Military Institutes
1894 foot ball team will be
hard to get along with for go
minutes"
That's the conclusion of Coach Bill
Raftery. Strangely enough, he's not
particularly exercised about stiff
nine-game schedule.
Eleven monogram wearers are avail
able in the squad of 48 but only six
of these are counted on as sure
starters.
Capt. Jack Zimmerman, center:
John Burgess, guard: Sam Lowe and
Russ Coleman, tackles; Dick Dodson,
fullback, and Tucker Watkins, block
ing back, are the key men.
The schedule:
September 29-Duke at Lexington.
october 6-South Carolina at Columbia
October 13-Columbia at New York
October 20-Richmond at Richmond.
October 27-Virginia at Lexington.
,Noyember 3-William and Mary at Nor
November 1o-Msryland at College Park.
November l7-Davidson at Davidson
November 29-Virginia Tech at Roanoke
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Danowski Leaves Hole.

w Crowley. He did most of
the passing, kicking and ball
toting last year. But I expect great
things of Tony Sarausky. Tony out
kicked Danowski throughout their
sophomore year and might have re-
peated last year If injuries hadn t
kept him out of the lineup SO much.
About the only change contemplated
in the general style of the Fordham
play, Crowley says, is the use of a
brand-new shift. The shift calls for
the guards to line up behind the
center with the tackles and ends open.
The guards then will shift either into
a balanced or an unbalanced line.
The Fordham schedule:
October 6. Westminster; II, Boston
College, at Boston; 20, st. Mary's; 27,
Southern Methodist; November 8,
Tennessee; 10, West Virginia: IT.
Purdue; 29, New York University.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Illinois Is Hopeful.

ILLINOIS, surprise team last year,
i figures to be at least as strong
this season, which will be Coach
Bob zuppke's twenty-second. Wis
consin will depend on new material,
of which Coach Clarence w. Spears
has numbers, at least.
At Northwestern. Dick Hanley has
another batch of big sophomores, and
hopes to produce another team like
the 1880 eleven, which tied Michigan
for the title. Noble Kizer of Purdue
lost most of his regulars, but has
Duane Purvis back, and squad of 73
men. Chicago has material for an i'm
proved first eleven, but Coach Clark
Shaughnessy must find reserves.
Ohio State and Indiana will go to
bat with new coaches, both apparently
looking forward to next year. Francis
Schmidt takes charge at Ohio after a
successful career at Texas Christian.
and Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin, leader of
Centre Colleges famous Praying
Colonels' decade ago. has moved to
Indiana from Kansas State.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

weighing more than 200 pounds from
tackle to tackle, backed up by bat
terry of seasoned reserves. His back
field, built around Joe Maniaci, can
do everything and do 1t well.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

have had little opportunity to build up
our offense, and virtually no chance to
work on our forward passes"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
GRID OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Shepherdstown High Has Only 10
Eligibles Toiling.

sHEPHERDSTowN. w. Va. Sep
tember 14.-Coach Cletus Lowe has a
gloomy outlook on Shepherdstown
High Schools coming grid season.
Only IL men have reported for prac-
tice and one is ineligible.
He has announced the following
schedule:
September 2S-Lincoln High School.
away. October 5-Hedgesville. here: 13.
tpendinst. hef<s 20. Romney. here; 26,
Strasburg. here. November Berkeley
SPRINGS. away: 9. Harpers Ferry. here; 16.
Charles Town. here.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FEW MISHAPS MIGHT PUT
HOYA MACHINE ON BLINK
Hagerty Hopes Criffs' Jinx Will Stay Away From
Hilltop-Ferrara Is Coach's Delight.
Newcomers Promise Big Help.

in spite of his subdebutante physique,
he can absorb pretty powerful chunks
of punishment.