davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Wrestling.

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match. Rudy Dusek, Omaha, VS..
Vic Christy, California, heavy
weights; two falls out of three.
Three other exhibitions. Show
starts $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High, at st.
Johns, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Alabama All-Stars VS.. District of
Columbia All-Stars, Griffith Sta
dium, 2. Almas Temple benefit
game.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg
College.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Brundage SmoothS Wrinkle.

n RUNDAGE'S leadership is expect
n ed to overcome lingering oppo-
sition in A A U. ranks to sup
port of the Berlin games, growing out
of the criticism of Germany'S treat
ment Of Jewish athletes.
Before relinquishing the presidency
of the A. A. u. which he has stated
he will do at this convention regard
less of pressure to retain the job,
Brundage hopes to organize a definite
program of Olympic preparedness
He will urge the delegates to avoid
the mistake of letting the major share
of plans go until the 1885 convention
and thereby run the risk of not having
sufficient time to achieve the fnanc-
ing of full American team.
Our leadership in world athletics
has been challenged to a greater ex-
tent than ever before" said Brundage
today. Even with the games held in
this country in 1882. under conditions
best suited to our athletes, We were
hard-pressed. We already have proof
OF the Tremendous strides Japan has
made IN athletics and I am in position
personally to testify that Germany is
preparing for a notable comeback in
1886 in nearly every branch of compe-
tItlOn,
Evening star., 1934-12-06
GRIDIRON FILM GUESTS
College Elevens Here to Sc,
Movie at Palace Theater.

Varsity foot ball squads of George
Washington, Catholic University,
American University and Georgetown
will be guests of Loew'S Palace Thea
ter next week during the first local
showing of college Rhythm" foot
ball comedy starring Joe Penner,
Lanny Ross and Jack Oakie.
Under the schedule, the varsity
squad of George Washington will be
guests of the theater next Monday,
Catholic University on Tuesday, Amer
lean on Wednesday and Georgetown
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
GRID ATTENDANCE
SHOWS INCREASE
All Sections Make Gains.
CoIoniaIS Move Into
6-Figure Class.
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, December 6.-Col-
M lege foot ball attendance, re-
Y bounding from the low point
reached in 1882, showed con-
tinued gains in all sections of the
United States in the season now near
ing an end, compilation by the AS
sociated Press today shows.
OF 80 representative teams chosen
for the survey, "a reported gains this
year over last with only 8 failing to
draw more customers.
The increase was not so great as a
whole, nor were any individual gains
as large this year as in 1888. but it
was general and not confined to any
one section.
The Middle West showed almost as
good a gain as did the East and
5outh-the leaders in this years turn
stile parade-and only the Far West
showed a decline as a section. There
the fall of was largely at Southern
California. The Trojans muddling
through their worst season in years,
drew only 223, 900 fans to seven home
games as compared TO 400 1000 TO the
same number in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Tutors Championship Cagers.

n EFORE he left V. P l., Crisp cov-
II cred himself with laurels in an
other branch of athletics. AS a
pitcher in collegiate base ball ranks
Hank was tops"
Crisp today holds more official and
unofficial titles at the University of
Alabama than you can get into fat
paragraph. For 10 years he has been
line coach at the Tuscaloosa School
and as such, probably is the only
assistant coach in the country who
outranks a head coach. For among
Hanks other more prominent titles. he
is athletic director. That Alabama,
for the fourth time in 10 years, will
compete in the Rose Bowl is testimony
CT his ability at both jobs.
And when the last pigskin of
the season is Debated and locked
away, Crisp produces basket balls
and places winning teams on the
floor. Alabama won the South
eastern Conference champion
ship last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
JOSEPH M'COY DIES.

Joseph Mccoy, A, well-known To-
cal sandlot base ball player, died at
his home yesterday near Bancroft,
Va, after long illness. Mccoy, who
played with Shady Oak, Linworths.
Shamrocks and Winstons, is survived
by a wife and three children.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
RemainingGame
On Grid Schedule
Gast years score in parentheses)
Saturday.

(LaSt years score In parentneSeS)
Saturday.
Southern California VS.. Notre
Dame, at Los Angeles $50.
Tennessee VS.. Louisiana, at
Knoxville (0-O.
Texas A. & M. VS.. Michigan
State, at San Antonio.
Texas Christian VS.. Santa Clara
(Calif.), at Fort Worth.
Xavier New Orleans) VS.. Tue
kegee, at New Orleans G-5D.
Wiley vs. Kentucky State, at
Marshall 03-12).
Lambuth vs.. Union University,
at Jackson.
Tampa VS.. Jacksonville Teachers
(Alabama), at Tampa.
December Is.
Hawaii VS.. Denver, at Honolulu
(7-6).
Louisiana VS.. oregon, at Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
GYMNASIUM AVAILABLE
Gordon Junior High Will Open
for Activities TueSdav

Gordon Junior High School will be
opened for athletic and social features
next Tuesday night, it has been an
nounced by the Community Center
Department.
Dan Ahern. athletic director at
Western High School, will be the gym
nasium supervisor. Teams wishing
reservations must communicate either
with Ahern at Western, or Mrs. A. L.
Irving, 4s11 W street, community Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

"HE Cardinal office would not dis
close the financial terms of
Dizzy's contract, but from
Bradenton, Fla, Dizzy said he would
get between $4,000 and 5000" for
next seasons work
Last season DizZy's contract paid
him s8,500. including a bonus for
signing. In addition, the talkative
pitcher received $3.50 as his share
from the world series and approx
mately $4,000 from exhibition games
and motion picture work He recently
signed an advertising contract for
about S12,500.
So, quoting Dizzy himself, there
amt gonna be no big bad wolf at the
Dean door this Winter
Last season he won 80 games and
lost only seven, then took two more
victories in the world series. Nineteen
year-old Paul won the other two series
games to add to his 10 wins and IL
defeats Of the regular season.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Notre Dame Leads All.

TN THE East. Yale, Princeton and
Fordham all showed small declines,
but their losses were more than
made up by Navy. Army, Columbia
cashing in on its Rose Bowl publicity
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame took from Southern
California the honor of playing before
the most fans, the South Bend Ram
blers showing" to $4,000 this year,
closely followed by Army, which drew
$4,000 to 10 games.
The Army had the honor of playing
before the two biggest crowds, 10000
squeezing into Yankee Stadium to see
them lose to Notre Dame and 79,800,
another sellout, watching the Navy
finally beat them on the gridiron at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, last
Saturday.
The figures in most cases for home
games only:
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Paul Lets Dizzy Bargain.

THE season was Paul's first with
the Cardinals, and his contract
was for $1,000 Paul wants
sl2 900 next year, Dizzy says
Paul, asked at Houston, Tex, how
much he wants, said he hadn't con-
sidered the matter. He explained he
was letting Dizzy do most of the
talking"
This Dizzy went on doing with his
usual eloquence from "Deanville," as
the Bradenton City Council has desig-
mated it.
The giSt of the elder Deans view Of
the Dean situation lay in his state
ment: Me and Paul are gonna win so
games next year"
Evening star., 1934-12-06
TO ATTACK AUTO MARKS.

LONDON December (PD.-In q
racing machine of his own design
George Eyston. British race driver, i
planning an assault next Summer al
Salt Lake City upon all existing au-
tomobile speed records.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
WILLARD is CRITICAL

Former Champion Doesn't Think
Much of Present Heavies.
ST. LOUIS, December 6 (P.-Big
Jess Willard doesn't think much of the
present crop of heavyweight fighters.
Not many good fighters available, "
he commented here. "Lasky is a good
looking boy, but apparently can't hurt
opponents. Levinsky is just a tough
fellow and Baer fools around too much
for his own good
The former champion was en- route
to Fort Wayne, Ind, to referee a box
ing show
Evening star., 1934-12-06
SWIMMERS TO OPPOSE.

George Washington's swimming
team will open its season tonight in
the Central Y. M C. A. pool. opposing
the "Y" natators. First splash Is
scheduled for 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
V. NJ. |. ELEVEN BOOKED
Maryland Will Be Opponent for
Homecoming Next Year

LEXINGTON, Va, December
(Py.-V. M. is 1885 foot ball team will
play nine games, including contests
with four Southern Conference foes
and Tulane. newcomer on the
Cadet schedule
The schedule follows:
September 2s Tulane at New Orleans
October B. Columbia at New York; -
Richmond home: 10 Maryland home
coming; 26. Virginia at University
November >. William and Mary place
Undecided: o North Carolina at Chapel
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Gets Hefty Raise.

THE Cardinal Office would not dis
close the financial terms of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
VALLEY HILLS LEADING
go. NHITTERS
BY E. II. CASE

The Valley Hill Killers went
into first place in the County
league Saturday afternoon by
beating the last place Balfour
team I 70 8 in a 1n-inning game
that contained a little of every
kind of baseball in the book, while
East Flat Rock was stopping the
faSt.stepping SaluGa Mountain
TepperS, 8 to l, in a game of
strikeOats.
1t was mostly the indomitable
spirit 20 win Of a team that is
hard to beat and the fact that
they have been used to winning
brought victory to the Killers J..
Case, lead-off man, started the
game of well enough for the Hill
ers sy driving the second ball
pitched by Stewart, Balfour'l
moundsman, out; of the park for
free trip around the sacks. But
right there Stewart frightened up
and the scoring stopped for the
Killers until the first of the eighth
inning. On the other hand, and
in the meantime, Ermanae Hora,
thus Casearindo started on the
rusbet for the Killers and went
four and a third innings. pitching
well enough that he shouldn't
have been scored OF. But the in
field committed FIVE errors during
this period which allowed tire,
runners to cross the plate for Bal
four. In the fifth, with one MAJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
VALLEY HILL RISES TO FIRST,
PLACE IN COUNTY LEAGUE

out, Hammond stepped across the
plate and hunted ritchout, send
ing a runner ahead Il him to third
and reaching first safely himself
on an error. But an argument en-
sued over the illegal hunted ball,
and when il ended Balfour's two
runners were still on the bases,
Houston was on the mound for
the Killers and Ermendo Horatlus
Cascarindo was on the bench. But
a minute later a fy ball and an
other Hitler error allowed both
runners TO tally and Balfour was
in the lead, 5 to !. They held
this lead until the eighth inning,
but beginning the eighth. c. Jack
son drove the ball over the fence
for the Killers: J. Sheriff. fol-
lowed with a single and then
Houston hit a terrific homer over
the fence. making the score 4 and
5 in favor of the Balfour nine.
But Balfour jumped back into
two-run lead wheu Mace mis-
Judged Stewards fly ball and lie.
il roll under the fierce for a home
run. Going into the ninth the
Killers had to have two runs to
tie the score. They got them
quickly when J. Case was safe on
an error; X. Orr followed with a
single and Mace drove a hot
grounder to centerheld, bringing
both runners home. In the tenth,
]. Sheriff. hit long triple and
Houston singled him home with
what proved to DC the winning
marker, as Houston was bearing
down and the Balfour batsmar
couldn't hit his speedy slants.
Stewart pitched fine ball, striking
ont r1ina man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

delphia Athletics s TO ., 10 in
nings. ....
Bill Kickerbocker scored the
winning run when Johnson lost
Earl Averill's fly in the sun. Az
Grill hit a home run, while Jimmy
Foxx hit a pair for the AS.
The New York Yankees kept or
the trail of the Indians, by ham,
mering out 13 to 9 victory over
the St. Louis Browns. With Babe
Ruth back in the lineup, the
Yanks drove out p hits, includ-
ing two home runs By Lou Gehrig.
one by the Babe, and one each by
Saltzgaver, and Lazzeri. Andrews,
Wells, Knott and McAfee pitched
for the losers, MacFayden and
Gomez for the winners. West hit
a home run for St. Louis. -
The Chicago White Sox smashed
out IT hits to defeat the Wash
ington Senators Il 10 I. George
Lyons pitched for the Sox, Man
ush hit a home run for Washing
ton while Appling cid likewise
for the SoX.
Hank Greenberg hit two home
runs as the Detroit Tigers defeat
ed the Boston Red Sox II to D..
The Tigers found Grove and t..
Johnson for IS hits, while the
Red Sox made u safeties off
Frasier and Marbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
BARNEY ROSS
gets WORLDS
Weller TITLE
Referee Breaks Tie Vote to
Lift MeLarnin's Title
Id Bloody Battle
BY JACK cUDDY
ta,;,.a Press Staff Correspondent


SEw YORK. May 2e.-tUP).
Barney Ross. Chicago's chain
H,htning lS5-pound king. hast
nkht wrested the world welter-
wsght championship from JImn;y
NfeI,atnin after a hruiSing, otooaS
fIbt which split the judges. Ross
u6H1 the lt-round decision when
Referee Eddie Forbes cast Ms
vote for him.
When the fight ended both boys
were ymeared with blood. Ne
Ikrnin from a cut inside OF ms
mise. and Ross from a cash IN hiI
uROath. Barney drew FIRST oiooo
IL the fifth session, when he stag
gered the welterweight king WITH
a stiff left hook 20 the face. bar
news mouth was cut IN the se'-
ehth round by a right jolt 10 the
jaw. ii.
There we're only two knock
downs in the fight. both occur
ring close together in the nlRth-
MeLarnin fioOred Barney vita a
stiff left hook to the chin. out
the rugged lad from Chicago
Ghetto was up without q count.
Shortly after that. Barney smash
ed Jimmy in the body with rlgnt
hook. Jimmy lost his balance anu
fell backward TO the canvas. he
likewise was up immediately.
II was a great fight. both fight
ing clear. Jimmy was warned
twice by the referea, but appar-
emily Forbes did not take these
rounds from him because Of acc!-
dental low blows. Forbes made
no report of the warning to the
Judges at the ends Of the Sta anu
18th rounds. :,
Both fought openly, with Me-
Larnin taking the aggressive dur
inc most of the bout Time and
again he was driven back as the
lighter Ross swarmed over him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

much. But several errors by his
teammates helped him lose the
contest. D. eagle go: homer for
East Flat Rock. The game was
played at East Flat Rock.
FLETCHER AT ....
GREEN RIVER
The Fletcher champions of the
1888 race, strengthened by the
return to duty of ell their last
years stars, went down to Greer
River and literally murdered the
terrible Islanders on their own
battle-ground. The score was II
TO 2 in favor of TIE champions
and no one knows how many luck
less frogs, turtles and moccasins
lost their lives in the battle. But
Justus, Fletcher's new found
mound star prevented the Island
ers from doing much damage TO
their ambphibious friends by linn
iting them to three safe blows.
But the champs showed little
mercy and pounded the ball to
every corner, creek and pond in
the immediate vicinity.
The Islanders sent four mounds
men, including P. Thompson, H.
Williams and J. Ward, out to the
hill in a vain effort 70 silence the
bats of the invaders.
NJ. Bagwell got four hits out of
five trips to the plate.
MILLS RIVER AT
FRUITLAND
Mills River again put its big
guns in action at Fruitland and
swept through to a Is to 6 vic
tory. The features of the game
were the hard hitting of the
Riverians and the nice pitching
of Wright, who relieved Corpen-
ing in the second inning.
The Riverians had one big in
ming, the fourth. in which they
scored seven runs. They pulled
four double plays which helped a
lot to keep down Fruitland's seor-
ing. Britain got four hits and
Greenwood three, including a
three-bagger, for the Riveriarls.
LYDIA hit a triple for FruitIand.
Briggs, Fisher and Foots were
Fruitland's moundHuen. err
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
|CARDSLEADING
I'm NATIONAL
Yankees Keep on Indians
Trial With Is to 9 Win
-. Over Browns

NEW YORK, May 29.-UPl.
St. Louis replaced Pittsburgh IN
| first place in the National league
standings yesterday when they
beat the Philadelphia Phillies 10
TO o as the Pirates ssccumbed
twice to Bill Terry's New York
Giants.
wild" Bill Hallahan shut out
the Phillies with seven hits, while
his mates pounded c. Davis,
Pearce and Grabowski for Is.
A pair of home run by Travis
jackson enabled the Giants to de-
feat the Pirates 3 to = in IL in
nings, and to 0 in the second
game. Jackson broke up the first
game in the llth inning with his
first home run of the day, giving
defeat to Larry French, who al
lowed five hits. Hal Schumacher
allowed FIVE hits Ill 10 innings,
but Adolph Luque, who pitched
the last inning, received credit
for the victory. Jackson deliv-
cred his second blow IN the sec
ond inning OF the second game,
enabling Carl Hubbell to register
a shut-out victory. Hubbell and
Ralph Birkofer yielded FIVE hits.
The tail-end Cincinnati Reds
hammered out an s to ! victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The
Reds found Art Herring for l6
hits, including a home run by
! Schulmerich. B. Frey pitched foG
the Reds. allowing nine hits.
The Chicago Cubs were re-
| placed in third position by the
! Giants, by losing to the Boston
Braves 5 to 8. The Braves mad
II hits off W. Lee and Timing
Elliott and Smith yielded six.
In the American league, the
| Cleveland Indians held on to. their
slim lead by defeating the Phila
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
DIR. BENNETT
KEEPS TITLE
Defeats DR.. Bracket to
Retain Rotary Colt
. ing Trophy

Maintaining an advantage o.
two holes gained IN the lIlS. 80
hole match, DR.. J. 6. Bennett
successfully defended has title TO c.
the Rotary golf Gun on "a. " u. uI /,
afternoon by defeating d. W. T.
In the first Is holes the golf
:r 5ent;st gained two-hole ad-
H my and the second IS holes
was all even, giving Bennett :
Rrackett missed an opportun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
EAST FLAT ROCK
AND SALUDA

East Flat Rock downed Saluda
in a game that saw J. Jackson at
his best on the mound. He struck
out II of the Mountain Toppers
and allowed only two hits, one Of
which was home run by D.
Heatherly. The score was 8 to l
in favor of East Flat Rock, but
Saluda's moundsman, F. Pace,
famed Is batsmen and shouldn't
have been scored on quite SD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

NEW YORK-Dick Hoyt has or
' dered mis- stock in Madison
Square Garden sold and has
sailed FOR Europe,
That's too BAD. mean his
selling, for Richard Farnsworth
IIoyt was more like the man he
backed. Tex Richard, than any
one ever connected with the vast
organization they built together
1t was unfortna te Sfor boxing
that Hoyt was too big and busy a
man to take over the Garden
reins when the master manipula-
tor died He would have made
an ideal promoter
Although a banker, head OF
some or the most extensive enter
prises in the aeronauticaI field
and 4 director of SIS corporations.
aoyt. who started as q s25-a-week
clerk. found time for sport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Patience Exhausted

HofTS passing from the sports
business means that he 6nal-
" has given up on boxing, for il
Vas The ring game that brought
MN INTO it in a professional way,
RleSard 10 years ago sought 10
eahd the Garden with a stock pro
notion scheme. and when that
ialied made many disappointing
"Trip to Wall Street before bumpins
into Hoyt.
Dick told me of his first meeting
with old Tedge only the other tay
he long had been an admirer OF
the Yukon alumnus and said nc
got a real thrill out of his call.
Hoyt, then only 35 and ranidly
rising TO the peak he struck lust
DeIore the crash, financed tbs
Garden in an hour or two ON the
slephone. lie made rich associ
"'ss sad fEispds come in. Most al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
VIII VIEW SPECTACLE

NJ. NY0Rk. Nav 29.-UPt.
Some 200 navy wives are going
to have 2 real opportunity 10
look down on thci- husband
when the fleet sails into the HuG-
son THURSDAY. They have been
invited to view the spectacle from
The roof Of the RCA building.
80 f. IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Case Cuttings
By E. H. CASE

One reason why the Valley Hill
ers are winning ball games this
vear--several of them are caddies
at the golf and country club and
watching a small. white golf ball
shooting across the fairwaYs and
roughs all the week keeps their
ewes in perfect condition for judg-
ing a baseball on its way to the
batters' box or across the dia-
mond. Besides. thew play an oc-
casional game of golf which helps
them in timing and hitting base
ball.
The champion FLETCHER nine is
going a steam-roller now. Re-
member what happened last year.
Eighteen wins out of twenty
games. What should be a WOW of
q game at Laurel Park next Sat
urday afternoon. The champs and
the Killers! Don't miss it.
A baseball rule that very few
County Leaguers seem to know
about-Rule 43. An illegally bat
ted ball is a bah. batted by the
batsnlan when either or both his
feet are upon the ground outside
of. the lines of the batsman,s posi-
ton.
Rule 8 describes the batsman's
position. You must stay in the
batsman's position. Read Sec. 4
also Sec. 5 under Rule A.
Balfour has a much better team
than the league standings indi-
cate. Why the mill boys can't win
ball games is a mystery to me.
Stages IS one Of the best infield-
ers in the league and is hard
hitter. Several more Of the boys
can. also hit, but there is some
thing lacking somewhere.
C. Jackson, Valley Hill utility
man, is a brother of J. Jackson,
East Flat Rock speed ball artist
and is as, pretty as. q ball player
as one should, wish to see. He
has a 444 batting average.
Dr. Bennett won the cup again
and is still the Bobby Jones of
Hendersonyle, =. -,
Buck Newsorn is winning
games in the Big League. He's
pitching for Rogers Hornsby
and the St. Louis Browns.
Remember the County League
games Saturday afternoon-Mills
River at: Sa1uda, Fruitland at E.
Fiat Rock }. Balfour-. at Green
River. Fletcher at Valley Hin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
&i::E

-z In the low-price motor car
As9 field there's nothing that erPn
COMPARES with ChevroIet's famous Smile ride.
The reason is: No other car at Cheyrolet'5
price has any of the vital features pictured
below. And without these features, its impos-
sible to equal Chevrolets ride! You cant get
Knee.Action results with anything less than
genuine Knee.Action car. You can't get Six
cylinder economy with more than six-nor can
Io,r I,Ii,nrnd and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta ,, Knoxville 5 III IN
ninRs.D
Memphis ,, New Orleans ).
Nashville II. Chattanooga s.
Little Rock 3, Birmingham 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago II, Washington 4.
Detroit r.. Boston s.
Cleveland S, Philadelphia >.
ST. Louis 9. New York y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
All games raised cut.
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at St. LouiSAGut
Chicago at Cleveland.
= Boston at Philadelphia.
Z Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

ZIIENtTs tJune Z IS
Mills River at Saluda.
Fruitland at East Flat Rock.
Balfour at Green River.
Fletcher at Valley Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Knoxville. ~
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans
Nashville at Cha1tgHuosa.