davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
THE SPORTLICHT
Eli,sStanford, Minnesota, Tiger Picked, but
Ar1ifY.Notre Dame Game Is Seen as Draw.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
THE HEAD coACH'S DREAM.

OF the
back oho slipped and raced to Nations me
tackle charging guard who opened 1ooot hole
7oo this the he knew
a spite OF a glue
grabbed cracked
wged through aching
quarter called short hat passourth dopn and II
along ground th the touch ddfy oon
through OF the afternoon
coach rolled his cot and soob the final hope took ng
NTH the enemys second string
doDn-IDe already
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. North
Dakota, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Alexandria High VS.. Fredericks-
burg High. Baggett's Field, Alex.
andria, $3.50.
Central at Petersburg High.
G.. U. Frosh vs.. Maryland
Frosh, 8.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown vs.. Maryland. at Col.
lege Park. 2:30.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet. 2:3o.
Catholic U. VS.. Duquesne, at
Pittsburgh.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
st. Adams VS.. st. James. at
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
NOdaks Have Ace in Hole.

TT is rumored that North Dakota
is covering up an ace in the hole,
a dark horse which they will yank
out of his stall at crucial moment
This unknown quantity is a feather
weight back by the name Of Bobby
Campbell; he is supposed to have all
the characteristics of jack rabbit He
is, termed climax back: held in re-
serve on the bench until the auspici-
GUS moment arrives when lightning
fast and shifty broken field runner
can be called in to slip the ball over
Evening star., 1934-11-23
All Pull for Gallaudet.


n VERYBODY is pulling for Gallau-
r. det to finish its season with a
victory. The Kendall Green
men have battled through a season of
ups and downs and to wind up by
trouncing Shenandoah would leave a
good taste in their mouths and be well
deserved
Much has been written and more
said about the Georgetown Maryland
game. Few big games ever have been
scheduled in which the result was
more doubtful. Each team seems to
have certain advantages over the
other, but in what way anybody could
reason one to be stronger than the
other, all things considered, simply is
not understandable.
GEORGETOWN has a heavier and more
experienced team, but Maryland has
had greater success with its offense.
1t is claimed by some that Maryland
has been through much more diff
cult schedule than Georgetown, which
might have some advantages and some
drawbacks. For instance, it might
give a team more seasoning, temper
II W d ~ CdOOA AA1lCiAOcc, oho oASO AS
might take more out of team and
cause that team to be less effective.
No eleven can go on playing difficult
opponents week after week without
sometime having letdown. II such
q letdown were to come to Maryland
tomorrow, as far as it winning is con-
cerned, there would not be anything
more than an outside chance.
But foot ball is foot ball, and as 1t
is played now any person who could
pick the victor in such game as to-
morrow's between Georgetown and
Maryland would have knowledge far
greater than concerned only with the
pastime. 1t should be foot ball
game we'll worth seeing.
10th the Georgetown and Mary
h land bands plan demonstrations
before the game tomorrow and
also between halves. Besides the
bands, special platoon from the Uni
versity of Maryland Reserve Omcers'
Training Corps unit will give an ex-
hlbition silent drill.
In this connection, rather anus
ing situation developed. The head OF
the Georgetown band was asked how
much time his organization would
need and he replied II minutes. The
head of the Maryland band said that
he wanted about 13 minutes and the
drill platoon leader indicated he could
use about IA minutes. This time, be-
sides the time required for one or
two other stunts, would take up about
three-quarters of an hour and there
is only Is minutes of intermisslon.
The chap who was making the in
ouiry as to the time required for
these stunts remarked that, Say, I
guess you know we're going to play
q foot ball game don't you?"
Anyway, the two bands and the
drill platoon are organizing their time
so that they can come within the
available Is minutes.
New seats have been installed and
three rows of box seats constructed
in the Maryland stadium, SO that
more than $4,000 persons are provided
for. 1t seems certain that the largest
crowd that has ever seen a foot ball
game at College Park will be on hand
when the whistle blows at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
G. W.-OKLAH0MA
GAME LAST HERE
CoIoniaIs Don't Know How
to Rate Nodaks-Hoyas
and Terps Even.
BY H. C. BYRD.

M George Washington Okla
v v homa game Thanksgiving
day, the three contests to
be played tonight and tomorrow will
write finis to 1884 foot ball here. To-
night the Colonials meet North Da-
kota, tomorrow Gallaudet plays
Shenandoah, while Georgetown and
Maryland hook-up in what promises
to be one of the hottest struggles of
the whole season.
Catholic University finishes its sea-
son at Pittsburgh tomorrow, while
the other two contests still to be
played are between Maryland and
Johns Hopkins Thanksgiving day in
Baltimore and between Georgetown
and Western Maryland in Baltimore
@ week from tomorrow, December l.
While George Washington soundly
whipped North Dakota lat year and
is picked to win again tonight, there
is some doubt in the minds of the
Colonials as to how good the visitors
really are. The game played by them
against st. Thomas would seem to
indicate considerable strength, but
the chances seem good that the local
school will take the long end of the
score by fair margin.
North Dakota has big team, but,
If history repeats itself, there is an
extreme doubt that the team, big as
it is, will be able to take the measure
of the Colonials. The George Wash
ington eleven found its winning way
again against West Virginia and does
not propose to get off on another
track.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

gain basement No sir-she was
downright puffy with pride as his baby
blue garters and canary colored calves
flashed by en- route to the tourney.
So when Coach Jack Vests North
Dakotans prance out in their green
jerseys with pink numerals and stripes
don't even titter-the laugh may be
on you.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
c. U. ABANDONS MEET
Card Plant Too Small to Keep
Event Out of the Red.

The annual Catholic University in
door track meet, held since 1880, will
be discontinued this Winter due to
the lack of an indoor site large
enough to make the event a paying
proposition.
The Brooklyn gym cannot hold
more than 1900 spectators and not
enough money Is derived to pay ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BIG TEN c0NFAB CALLED.

CHICAGO, November % R.-Maj.
John L. Griffith, commissioner of ath-
letics for the Western Conference, has
sent out the call for all athletic direc-
tors, coaches and instructors of the
big Ten" to attend the annual VIM
ter meeting here December z and 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
YALE COACH TO WED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November ;
P.-Dennis Myers, Yale foot ball lii
coach, said he is to be married
Philippa Jeffers of Ironton, Ohio, O.
Tuesday at st. Patrick's Cathedrf
in New York City.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
G. W. i'm for Real Scrap
if NOdaks' Condition
Matches COlors.

George Washington has one of these
climax runners, too! He can hit a
line with plenty of smashing power or
he can squirm through the clutching
hands of half dozen tacklers-but
Jim Pixlee can't afford TO let him hide
under a blanket until the crucial
minute pops up!
In fact, usually he has to play
all four quarters-if Tuffy Lee
mans wasn't In there most Of
the time the Colonials' backfield
would be in the throes of a
crucial moment for about So of
the so allotted minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
RICHMOND BOOKS HOYAS
Will Tackle Georgetown Eleven
November 2 Next Fall.

RICHMOND, Va, November % P).
North Carolina State, Georgetown
and probably Washington and Jeffer.
son will be among the foes on the
1885 University of Richmond foot
ball schedule.
A continuation of the Spiders grid
iron rivalry with v. M. I. also was
said by athletic officials to be as
sured.
North Carolina State is booked for
November Is, week following the
annual game with Hampden-Sydney.
Georgetown will play here Novem-
Der 2. while game with Roanoke
has been booked for October 8 at
Salem.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Eastern Features.

Eastern Features.
THE Harvard-Yale, Army -Notre
Dame soirees carry the large
bulk of Eastern attention, after
what happened to Princeton and Dart
mouth week ago.
This 1884 Yale team already has
turned out big season in beating
Pennsylvania. Brown, Dartmouth and
Princeton, with a new coaching staff
working out its first year. On playing
form it should beat Harvard. But on
past performance playing form Prince
ton should have beaten Yale. When
an H meets Y, or a Y meets an H,
form frequently cracks wide open with
the soothing echo that might have
been made by can of nitroglycerin.
A young, keen, game Harvard team
is coming into New Haven with
yearning desire to bring on another
upset. The Harvard line is good.
jackson is strong defensive back.
And MoSeley, Parquette and others can
be dangerous at any given moment.
This will be the best team Harvard
has shown all year. Yale ought to win
but it will be quite party, even with
Roscoe to Kelley" in the main act.
Army -Notre Dame,
TINE Army will move into action
against Notre Dame with a more
compact unit and better first
string, headed by Jack Buckler, STAN
cook and Stillman, three of the
country's best.
But Elmer Layden can counter with
reserves if his first-string starts skid
ding. Notre Dame has a flock of fast
moving backs If some quarter can only
cash In on their stuff.
You'll see quite foot ball team in
this Notre Dame outfit" Dick Hanley
of Northwestern remarked. 1T is a
much stronger outfit than it was three
weeks ago, with plenty to hand out"
The backf1eld battle among Buckler,
Stancook, Melinkovich. Shakespeare
and q few more should keep the ball
moving around, with Buckler the most
dangerous back on the field.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Line-Ups for Grid
Tilt Here Tonight
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
N. DAKOTA. GEO. WASH.
Reserves.

North Dakota - Halverson (5),.
Campbell (6), Barber (9), Braverman
(42), Gehrke Q9D, TAFT CID, Olson
(23), johnson (26). Mcmillan (31),
jacobson (34), Huddleson (3S), Sulli-
van (40), Leidholdt (4D.
George Washington-Pettit 05),
Reeves (56), McGibbony (25), Brickell
(53), Prather (66), Plotnicki (50l,
Witucki (l6), Benefield l28, Brewer
(37), Alexander (22), Watts 1922,
Trinastich (32), Howser (4D, Privot
(3l), Breazeal (49), Cannefax uD,
Mann (5D, Wonder Bruegge (44),
Parrack (24), Click (48), Lind (55),
Walker (l8).
Evening star., 1934-11-23

The Roundup.
HARVARD YALE - A corking
i i scrap-hard. fairly even-with
Yale favored.
Army -Notre Dame-Another nee
tarine full of juice-call it draw.
Columbia -Syracuse-Close to $3.50
with Syracuse in front.
Stanford California-Stanford on its
way to the Rose Bowl.
Minnesota Wisconsin - Possibly no
romp, but Minnesota just the same.
Princeton Dartmouth - Princeton
steamed up, Dartmouth crippled
Princeton.
Temple Villanova - Temple, plus
Smukler, a runaway horse.
Rice-Texas Christian-Rice to re-
main unbeaten.
illinois, -Chicago-A close one, de-
pending on Berwanger's knee-Illinois.
Purdue -Indiana-Purdue to finish
up unwhipped in the conference.
Washington Washington State-One
of the days hardest games-Washing-
ton.
S. M. U.-Baylor-Southern Metho-
dist.
Colgate -Rutgers-Too much speed,
power and hocus-pocus for Rutgers.
Centenary-M Mississippi
Michigan-N Observation-Disclosures
ern by stride.
Nebraska -Missouri-Nebraska in q
gallop.
Ohio State-Iowa-The Buckeye bat
tie cry has it-Ohio State.
Michigan State-Kansas-Tossing the
bouquet to Michigan State.
Georgia -Auburn-Georgia back in
the old swing.
Georgia Tech -Florida-A slight lean
toward Florida.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M
Oklahoma.
Tulane Sewanee - Tulane and
Simons.
Observation-Disclosures in one
of the traditional parties.
Another Testing Day.
YALE carries its new-found laurel
I wreath, decked out in Tiger skin
against a Harvard team that
hopes to leave this laurel wreath
hanging over the Bulldogs left ear.
Stanford, facing California, Is max
ing her final stop In the general direc-
ton of the Rose Bowl assignment.
Minnesota will throw Pug Lund,
Kostka, Bevan and rs or 80 others
against a big, coming-on Wisconsin
team, with Minnesota shooting for
the top.
And in the meantime Army and
Notre Dame renew an old-time rivalry
in what should be one of the best
matched contests these two COM
batants have ever known.
As these events are taking place
Pop Warner will send his unbeaten
Temple team against Villanova, and
Smukler of Temple can stand or run
with any back of the year.
Alabama takes d rest, waiting for
Vanderbilt and Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
GETS BOYS CLUB AWARD
Brown Presented With Trophy by
Frank r. Jelleff.

Frank r. Jelleh.
David Brown, 10 years old, received
the major award last night as the
BOYS Club of Washington staged its
annual Award night" in the club
headquarters.
The youngster was presented with
q trophy by Frank r. Jelleff, an ON
Ger of the club, for "all-around pro-
ficiency." Jim Pixlee, head foot ball
coach at George Washington Univer-
sity. was one Of the speakers.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
COL0N|A[S STICK
TO WINNING TEAM
Will Start Men Who Began
West Virginia Contest
Against Nodaks.

- INNING for their sixth VIC
I tory of the season, George
Y j Washington University's foot
ball warriors today reigned
hot favorites to whip the University
of North Dakota as the rival elevens
awaited the opening whistle tonight
at Griffith Stadium.
Action will begin at o'clock.
Whipped last year by a 27-to-6
score, the Sioux are determined to
avenge the pasting, but the Colonials,
with full strength available. are re-
garded as too powerful for the Nodaks,
who will be bucking perhaps the
strongest line they have faced all
season.
The same lineup that faced and
conquered West Virginia last week will
take the field for George Washington,
although George Jenkins, quarterback,
is nursing few leg bruises. The in
juries are not serious enough to handi-
cap the signal-caller, however.
Will Present Veterans.
THE North Dakota eleven will pre-
sent a veteran array, including
half a dozen seniors, who will
wind up their collegiate gridiron
careers. They are Capt. Len. Sauer,
center; Jim Gehrke and Bill Goethel,
guards; Irving Kupcinet. fullback;
Harold TAFT, end, and Herman Vita
SEX and Clyde Huddleson, halfbacks.
The latter three are reserves, al
though they probably will break into
the game.
Both squads tapered off yesterday
with light workouts, the Nodaks going
through their PAGES in the morning
and spending the afternoon sight
seeing. The Colonials wound up with
a dummy scrimmage.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Dave Harris More at Home.

CHERIFF DAVE HARRIS of II
= big cigar and bigger legs will {
his fly chasing way down in Di:'
during the '35 season. The Nationf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

mately II ID miles. This gave
the city 20 miles of streets Of
varying widths.
On account Of the fact that
streets vary in width a standard
of comparison was sought. Most
highways are Is feet in width
and this figure was chosen as the
standard Of comparison. At this
time Hendersonvillc streets vary
in width from 40 feet to Is feet,
depending on the amount Of traf~
fic which they must carry.
City maps show the regularity
of expansion in the paving work.
From the business blocks as a TO-
cal point. wide, frst-class streets,
lined with trees and well-kcpt
lawns radiatc in every direction.
The principal parts of the city's
business and residential districts
are now well cared for, and resi-
Dental and business sections are
connected with as fine streets as
are to be found anywhere. Hen
Jacksonville suburbs are also con
nCcted to the residential and
business districts by well-pavcd
streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CITY STREETS
wide, PAVED
Equivalent of e Miles Of
l8-Foot Pavement Laid
in 10 Years

Hendersonvillc probably boasts
more paved streets than any city
Of the same size in the United
States. Approximately $2,000,0OO
has been expended here on paw
ing. and the miles of paved streets
increased from five and one-half
to the equivalent Of 2S miles Of
18-foOt streets. This paving de-
velopment has taken place in the
past few years and practically all
paving is almost new.
At the beginning Of 1924 Hen
Jacksonville had only five and one
half miles of paved streets. The
actual number Of linear feet of
new paving laid since that time
is placed at 77,048, or approx
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

For more than 100 years Hen
derson county has been the loca-
ton of large summer estates, ana
in that section lying south of Hen
Jacksonville along both sides of the
highway to Greenville, S. c., are
many large estates in what Is
known as the Flat Rock section
Settlement of this section yates
back to the early nineteenth cen
fury when Charles Barring and
three other men came from Char
lesion, S. c., to found a summer
colony. Descendants of many of
these lower South Carolina fam
lilies still maintain their summer
homes in this section and annual
ly spend portion Of the year
here.
Other sections of Henderson
county were also popular as sum-
mer places in the years prior to
the Civil war. The father of Ar
chibald Rutledge, recently named
poet laureate of South Carolina,
maintained large summer estate
near Fletcher, north of Hender-
sonville. and it was from this es-
tate that the elder Rutledge went
forth to command a regiment Of
North Carolina troops in the Civil
war.
In more recent years Hender-
son county has regained much Of
this popularity in a broader and
more cosmopolitan field. A large
number of people have come to
this section to retire from bust
ness activities or to establish sum-
mer homes. These people for the
most part have purchased farms
near Hendersonville, and have
either built beautiful homes or re-
modelled old dwellings.
1t is in this Flat Rock section
that st. Johns in the Wilderness
| church, Protestant Episcopal, is
located. This church always at
tracts hundreds of visitors each
year, and its history is insepara-
bly, linked with the history Of the
development of this section as the
seat of so many country homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
D.O.K.K. INITIATES
CANDIDATES HERE

About rs or 80 members of the
Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan, Bagdad Temple, No.
213, attended the spring cere-
monial held here Monday. Those
attending came from Waynesville,
Canton, Asheville and Anderson,
S. C.
Thu days program opened with
the registration at the Masonic
hall at l p. m. and was followed
by street work at 4 p. m. Sup,
per was served at 6:15 p. m. and
the ceremonial was held in the
evening.
Twelve candidates were initial
ed into the order during the
days service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
SENTELL CASE
IS POSTPONED

SHELBY, March %. - Over
the vigorous protest of Solicitor
L. S. Squirting yesterday, the case
against Louis Sentell, Shelby mill
worker indicted for the murder
of Mrs. William Drake, known
here as Florence Jones, early last
month, was postponed until the
next term of court.
w. f. Breese Of Brevard, at
torney for Sentell, asked the eX-
tension on the ground that his
wife was i'll and he could not
properly conduct a case involving
a mans life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
TOURISTS ARE
AGAIN INVITED
TO MOUNTAINS
CONTINUED lrom page one)

Continued iron' page one)
crty valuations. thus making the
combined lcvics less than onc-halt
of what they we're FIVE years ago.
Added to this attraction for pros
pcctive homc-purchasers. is the
additional fact that most dis
trcss" property has been sold ana
is held firmly at prices near Its
real value.
7-Furthcr developments of
recrcatonal facilities which, IN
addition to golfing, will include 4
program Of wcll-rounded enter
tainmcnt for young and old this
summer.
The story might easily be eX-
tended. Nothing was done about
the weather, and no change was
needed or desired. Records kept
by T. w. Valentine. U. S. observ-
er. showed that while other sec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

tons of the country suffered the
Scverest winter in years. with ice,
snow, floods and winds dealing de-
Struction and discomfort, there
We're only 25 days in the winter
months here when the tempera-
turc failed to reach so degrees.
Only a few skifts Of snow fell.
The records further show that
since the time when official OBJ
scrvationS were first taken here,
summer nights have been cool -
the average minima for July be-
ing 81 degrees and that the ma
laria-carrying mosquito found VIC
Tins elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
diversified
'IROPS RAISED
If County Is Largely
~ Loamy and Holds
Fertility Well

.lorsor county is largely an
r.rrsr community, and it is
~ 5o.om.ag better known as
nc section of diversified
"a ''', The fact that farms are
EoPs' arreasc and that none Of
'4 iar southern money crops
a. an here has caused the
s,s 70 .urn to a number OF
e. area IS rapidly becoming
l"' a uucking section, and
o's r,,o.a and soil has been
e ::Isa.rv suited for the grow
''. '".ar-.ca.ly all truck crops.
7 Enlistment of the Western
's = CoroI;na Cannery and other
o' u. canrerlcs in the county
az" leo Given impetus to the
a. of truck crops. Good
49,, T leading into Henderson
o.. from sections particularly
/ . ~ sor.h nave brought about a
.-' .,,our- of trucking of vege-
". from his county to other
nrs 70 climatic conditions,
~ IN Henderson county are
W. y .or,;rc in than those of sec
:, i,r-ber south. and the result
.. =. s that vegetable crops
.5;s county find less compe-
E,fon on the markets than similar
.to,s from Florida and other
r. with an earlier growing sea-
4 Tho soil in this county is re-
A,,.abrv free from small rock
= : troublesome in many of
Il cg',;va.ed fields of the noun
4 !, counties. There is much rock
1 r,sf- but /, Is segregated on
mountain sides. The soil for
4 most part IS loamy and easily
q ,i-vs.si. 1. holds fertility well
r. INDUCES abundantly when
H. proper cultivation.
% T,s-s IS an unusual abundance
ra.s,. Rising within the cOun-
~ very nearby are four large
- Broad river. Green river,
f. river and the French Broad
lie, TIE numerous smaller
Means which flow through field
Iii tOres. in every part of the
.rgr.v insure a generous water
svDlr for farms and orchards.
. Some Of the various enterprises
Ia. have aided Henderson county
krmers are dairying. poultry
,h.Sng. apple growing, the grow
h. Of Irish and sweet potatoes
/. ID other truck crops, and berries
i various kinds, and livestock
ksng.
! There is now a preponderance
i GuernSeyS in the county. The
.tnainder of the dairy cows are
trseyS and grades. Many animals,
'C,h GuernSeys and Jerseys, are
'tgS,ered and many of them are
tOsely related to the best blood
pes in both breeds.
Poultry raising has been large
i developed in the county until
fsre are comparatively f e W
Hooks that are not purebred.
4 Apple orchards are found in
faly parts Of the county, and this
'|rop mas come to be one of the
toE important in the county.
Jew orchards are being planted
PC year. There is probably no
bore deal orchard land to be
pun n the south than that in
eH1eEon county. The attitude
Inc orchard men toward i'm
IoTec practices in orchard Gull
'e s most encouraging. The
faIoH:y Of them are applying a
re number of recommended
'ays, are pruning consistently,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Being upper class is simple. You
lust do as you please and leave
the rest to your lawyer.