davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
By HARRY
GRAXSOh

rIEyEIAND-Two ex-prze ngntes couple gamblers
pair Of racketees there in the drug store gorgns ice
The prize fighters Leonard and Johnny koane
They hadn't met in time. Leonard was in cleveland on
hockey business which may those who write about
boys who pass the puck lightweight leader was
president Pittsburgh ice outfit three or four years ago
wasn't given some kind or
reception upon his arrival York but Kibane long since
EARNED that hero worship is short lived 80 -
AS the little Irshman who beat oe
tho does the best
he s17SOOO in health camp and having ohea
90 haywrc busy at physical eaucaton
public schools here and does some refereeins
Page Professor Baker
W&I the drug store thewo expire hshtes
the ackcteers. Leonard had been reaons
Prof F. Baker worker Of the University
Chicago made discoveries in respiratory suu
alton which creating and preserving youthui ~
snnCy until tlc of 200 ,,o.
It's couldn't bumped into the professor before
Ought jimmy ago. he remar
n professor was going to take the matter ~ WIN ~
He drop IN here and out when he gets
pack suggested Klbane 40. 49,
vital organs Professor quoted saying ~
Wonder how the legs will stand up under his system: e'
Marns Graceful Spender
another patient for professor He read where
Jack Angeles court that ne was of
" whackilg than million with JACK @ q, tbe
learns good guy he had It. cut IN que "
Gamblers graceful sperder ever Kne" G
~ him give chamber maid 500 tip On @ oushurv
alter boat party Haven. j. on the ON W. ~
ne& Ip the walters and presented each rTn go ~ " ~
head OF the line around and tei IN hor bs came
Haven't you before? Kearns asked him. WHEN ' ''
PIo second helping
You have confessed the garcon. reddening ., ton
Or trying,
why 10 10 the Trouble? . l.,
RE conversation switched the feaherweght ~ s ~
, Jew York opening which sa" each VI i 49,
,a.S Collecting SIS - .o ~ ria.
he professor wasting his time Oh III; Wa.
,eu kub1aa with plucky Eugene
ba9g.o,oo tune. The Mick from the west PAM u "
eu $bS00O betting Danny Frush outpa,.
aad opinion that SarneS noss
Ncanin New York IS but Salu s ;doi ~ the
s,.t' Al Singer late Jim CorDett tne w.
b. ' L SUI rs eYerastngly is putting IN pioe
'T hlbanc disagreed with him ,r.,ir has hoo,
only thing is the TACT thSt rnyed tina. he
I'VE he asserted Jimmy repeatedly mas @ turh,ing
pon layons leave h;r ten nomnds
small fellow another OF equai
jr st away it, You ought to know iii sInhia
' "oo was tha who mn he me in rbn@os'NNT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05

prees east 1855 feet from an
iron pipe, at the intersection of
the northeast margin Of the Hen
dersonville- Spartanburg highway
with the northwest margin of
Barksdalc avenue, and runs
thence north. 26 minutes 80 de-
grees cast along the northwest
margin of Barksdale avenue, so
feet to stake at the south COR
ner of lot %, as shown on plat
hereinafter referred to; thence
north Go degrees 10 minutes west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05

days next week, the dates to be
announced later.
The MASKED Marvel has re-
fused to divulge any information
concerning his training schedule
and the public will not be allow
ed to see him in action. He was
alleged to have. stated that he
had hoped to have a real fight
on the night of the 18th, but
after viewing the challenger he
would probably not train at all.
Ticket sales for the carnival
are being handled, by Jim Duff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. '">
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned having quail
fled as executors of the last will
and testament of B. Weitz, de-
ceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to. present
them, duly verified. to the under
signed, Mrs. Ray Weitz, at Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05

along the southwest boundary Of
lot %. 40 feet to stake;
thence south 26 degrees so min
utes west so feet to stake at
the north corner of lot 25;
thence south GO minutes 10 de-
grees east with the northeast
boundary of lot %. 140 feet to
the beginning, and being lot "a
Of the Barksdale subdivision.
This Goth day Of April, 1884.
7. II. JONES, Successor Trustee.
4-2S-Sat. -4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 4; st. Louis l.
New York 8: DeDtroit 0.
Washington 3: Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia Chicago. postponed,
rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05

where he faces fraud charges,
in his deck chair aboard the
freighter, but was without the
cheerfulness which has marked
his spirits on his present voyage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
INSULT GLOOMY

ABOARD 5. S. EXILONA,
Nearing New York, May o
lCP,-Samuel insult, due to ar
rive Monday in the United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
B.oE,yn at Cincinnati.
Nsr York at Pittsburgh.
PEaielphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 8; Boston l.
Pittsburgh 4; New York 3.
St. Louis 3; Philadelphia l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga ?; Memphis 7.
New Orleans 2: Nashville Z.
Knoxville 6 Little Rock 9.
/; Atlanta Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
snuTHERN ASSOCIATION

atlanta q. Birmingham.
little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis ar Chattanooga.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte B; Wilmington 3.
Columbia IS; Norfolk 9.
Greensboro s; Richmond 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
$. Louis at Boston
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at Richmond.
Charlotte q. Wilmington.
Norfolk q, Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-05
hearnS Graceful Spender

ND here's another patien
Jack kearnS had told a
a'l'r Thacki1g up more than
learns was a good guy
N'NlDI'rS He was the most
=" nm give a chamber maj
,'er boat house party at +
u IlneG ID the walters and pr
t'e head OF the line ran a
Haven't | seen you befor
p LOT a second helping
lou have. confessed the
On it's quite all right Ia
or trying
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
VIRGINIA TECH
SH|FTSL|NE-UP

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 5.
New combinations in backfield
and line will gallop for Virginia
Tech against Florida's powerful
eleven in Miles Stadium here to-
morrow.
Thirsting for victory after
blocked punts upset their plucky
first-half stand against Pop
Warmers Temple team, Tech is
planning a plucky, spirited effort
to lift victory out of its October
headliner with the Gators.
Coach Henry Redd will start
an aroused team that will take the
field in a fighting mood as climax
to a hard week in which the
Techmen looked impressive in
every practice. Keen football OBJ
servers here are conceding tn e
Virginians fighting chance.
The probable starting lineup
for Tech shows new faces at
guard, tackle, end and two back.
field positions. The lineup; Louis
Fittro, left end: Red Negri, left
tackle; Red English, left guard:
Dave Jones, center; Benny Bot.
nick, right guard; Norman Ochs,
right tackle: Dave Thomas, right
end; Capt. George Smith, quarter.
back; Jack Carpenter and Martin
Cunningham, halfbacks; an d
Foots Dickerson, fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Coach Hardell probably will de.
pend upon the same lineup that
performed against Poly including
King and Mclean, ends; JOS
selyn and Smith, tackles; Geiger
and Cohen, guards; Dietrich,
center; Heatwole, quarterback:
Alley and Lynch, halves, and
Nowlin, fullback,
4 Other Games
-Four other contests are on
schedule today. Gonzaga enter
tains the Bulls School eleven on
the Gonzaga Field in Benning,
D. c., Roosevelt engages Dewitt
Prep in the new Roosevelt Sta
diun: Western plays Alexandra
High at Alexandria, and ST.
Adams faces Boys Latin at Bal
timore. All Of these games start
at $3.50 p. m.
Dewitt and st. Adams will be
making their 1884 debuts on the
gridiron. Little is known Of the
two elevens other than that they
are light and inexperienced.
Interest in football is at a high
pitch at Westinghouse High,
The little Generals" as they're
known, are reputed to possess the
strongest team in years.
Blake AT End
Bob Blake and Sylvan Burnette
are the wingmen of this talented
eleven. Captain Eddie O'Brien
and Dick Stricken are the tackles;
'"Tubby" Welsh and George Apper
son, guards; Joe Carr, center; Bill
Birch, fullback: Ward Boswell and
Jimmy FIX, halves, and Jimmy
Biggs, quarterback.
The team prides itself on Its
reserve strength. Among this
group are Danny Schawn, Francis
Griffith and Ray Wheeler, all OF
whom can give excellent accounts
Of themselves should any of the
regulars falter.
Westinghouse plays st. Johns
on October % as the next loca,
team to be met. Gonzaga was
defeated last week. Today, the
"Little Generals" are at Win
chester, Va, meeting the Win
chester High eleven in an annua
attraction.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
O'Neiu Says:
CONTINUED from Ist Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1se SpoTr rage
plate, hitting the dirt as Goslin's
throw reached Cochrane. Med
wick hurled himself at Mickey
who covered the plate like an
armored tank might cover shell
hole. Medwick's spikes cut
through the padding at Cochrane's
knee, and the impact of collision
sent Cochrane Keeling away from
the plate. He staggered and his
leg was limp. It looked like a
broken leg for a few seconds, but
Cochrane righted himself and
walked to the bench where he
received first aid. He was back
behind the plate next inning all
right. ,
That play at the plate decided
the ball game, for not again
were the Cards able to crack
down on Rowe.
Luck Persists
Funny how luck persists. The
Tigers had a great chance to tie
the score in the sixth inning
Pepper Martin made a wild throw
on Rogells drive and the Tiger
shortstop went to second base
Owen was ordered to bunt.
Now this writer wants to digress
for a moment and say that any
major league ball player who
can't put that ball down when
ordered should be fined heavily
and sentenced to morning practice
in bunting. There's nothing hard
about it, but a lot of cowtail
hitters just don't know how to
sacrifice. Owen is one Of them.
He tapped a ball right back to
Hallahan, who fielded the ex'
ecrable effort and threw to Mar.
tin. Rogell was out by Is feet
and the chance to score went
glimmering.
Buck Herzog, once with the
Giants, and now a valued EN-,
ploye of the Baltimore anc
Ohio Railroad, said that teams
lost ball games on plays like that
It looked for a while as if Herzie
might be right again, but in ninth
inning came the foul fly incident
of which you have already read
much and perhaps heard more.
The Tigers. you see, were fated to
win,
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Refs POstpOnes
Scrapping Boat

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y,
Oct. 5.-George Refs, mayor Of
Bolton Landing and 1884 Gold
Cup speedboat champion, has
postponed" any funeral service
for his title.winning racer, Ell
Refs says:
tits a swell idea, but we've
postponed the funeral until
next year. The old Lizard still
may have something left in her
SO we'll wait and see just what
the rule makers do"
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
STIMULATES GOLF

Russ Stillings, pro at the MUM.
cipal course in Wilmington, N. c.,
is making an effort to stimulate
interest among the players there.
According to Jimmy Thompson,
pro at the Los Angeles Country
Club, Babe Didrikson can drive a
golf ball more than 200 yards.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Bronx Teams to Vie
In Soccer Clash

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Two
Bronx rivals, the New York
Americans and the BrookhattanS,
will clash in an American Soccer
League contest at Starlight Park
on Sunday afternoon.
In a preliminary Metropolitan
League game the Hakoah A. C.
will face the Scotch Americans.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

1Dojack batted for Crowder, fifth inning first game
&C. Walker batted for HOgsett ninth inning first game
ninth inning second game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
MERCURYS DRILL

The Mercury A. C. drills Sunday
at 1920 a. m. at Seventh and H
Streets Southwest. The team
opens play in the National City
League shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
MERIDIANS PREPARE

Meridian gridders practice to-
night at 1880 p. m. on the field at
Sixteenth Street, near the reser'
voir. A scrimmage will feature.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

E p isc OPP a l,
.of Alexandria,
today at the
n e W T e c h
S t a dium at
$3.50 o'clock.
The g a m e
will mark the
first local ap-
pearance of the
Manual Train
erS this season.
Coach Hardell's
charges m e t
Baltimore Poly
in their opener
about two weeks
a go, winning
by a 'one-sided
score.
Today's con-
test will a l d
scholastic fans
to form their
ow n opinions
a n E n t h e
h e r a l d e d
S ire ng tn Of
the Tnchmen.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
ECH ELEVEN OPENS AT HOME AGAINST EPISCOPAL TO-DAY
NEW JOB

James McKibbon, of Selma,
well-known throughout central
Alabama, has been signed as pro
of the Bermuda Knobs course at
Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
CARDS SO

One of the lowest totals heard
of this season was SO scored by
John Jack over the Normanside
Country Club course at Els
mere, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
FOUR OTHER
GAMES ARE
CARDED
BY GARRETT WATERS

Tech High Schools promising
entry in the coming inter,high
school series race lines up against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

Continued from Page One.)
ton Strike Leader German was very
carefully and automatically worded
so as not to antagonize either the
strikers or union labor, but that it
was also not intended for publication.
Many here also mainain that Con-
gressman Doughton rather went out
of his way to take what some consider
a dirty crack at Governor Ehring-
haus when he told German answering
his protest concerning the governors
use of troops:
81 fee1 sure that 1 would have nc
influence with him in the natter.
The letter of Congressman Dough
ton to Strike Leader German, as car
ried in the Greensboro News of Sep
tember 18, is as follows:
Your wire of September IL Just
received as it was forwarded to me
from Winson7Salem by mail
''egrading the use of the State
militia in connection with the strike
in our State, will say that this mat
ter is under the contro land entirely
in the hands or the governor and /
feel sure hat I would have no influ-
ence with him in the matter.
1T is regertable if the troops are
using equipment supplied by the Fed
eral government through the War
Department in an improper or illegal
matter. This, of course, would neither
approve nor condemn. 1 trust that
the strikes will soon have an amic-
able adjustment and tha, capital and
labor may work oegther, as it is so
essential to the welfare of both as
well as to the general public. feel
sure the President and the secretary
of war will view the matter in the
proper light and, act accordingly"
This letter, according to a number
here who have read it, sounds very
nice on he surface but means exactly
nothing, since it does not say that
Congressman Doughton, as chairman
Of the House Ways and Means Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20
E9s q GiQbth G Con1t11ondtnentG
kN,EAa OBJ NORMA ElENWERlCM5 -
GOENDRlCMS

started ahead Dut the other caugh
him by the coat sleeve. Got a fash
Blade?" he whispered. The first mar
nodded. remembered the darkness.
and replied in a terse undertone.
Less than five minutes htAc tneS
had drawn chairs. aesc rne door OF
the seminar room. settled into then
within sight of the staircase.
Once one of the men drew out g
watch. glanced at it's illuminated dia
and muttered. "One-ten." Then he
moved restlessly until he felt the
others warning touch on his arm.
AS their eyes grew accustomed to
the blackness. they were able to make
out, family. the outline of the stair
case and the stretch of hall over
which they had come with the two
closed doors of the claSSroomS. The
door in front of them was half CLOSED
and they were hidden in its shadow.
Suddenly the two men stiffened and
drew back deeper into the darkness.
From outside came the sound of foot
steps moving up the steps. They
cFept across the porch and the list
eners made out the, unn1istakable
sound of key in the lock. the faint
swishing of door opened and closed
again softly.
Two shadowy figures appeared in
the hall. They halted at the foot of
the staircase and whispered together
for a moment. The men in the door
way could make out vaguely the
form of a young. slender woman
dressed in some light stuff and the
heavier, thicker figure of man.
Shrinking. back, from the staircase
windows. which were blurred gray
squares the two carefully mounted
the stairs. Lost from sight to the
men below. they could still be follow
ed by the slight creakings of the
floor and the almost inaudible sound
Of their feet as they turned to the
right in the hall above and seemed to
come finally to rest in the. room just
over the heads of the listeners.
Then all sound from them died
away and the house resumed its old
silence, broken only by its own per-
sonal noises
The minutes stretched on and
nothing happened. Once a far-away
roll of thunder echoed family. The
men in the chairs sat motionless.
afraid that their slightest movement
would make the old floors creak
under their weight Their ears
through the darkness for the
slightest sound from those two over
head; the blood began pounding in
their temples and In their cramped
legs. |
Fifteen minutes went ky and the |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

is Cor was) an intelligentsiac in -
post under some theoretically suna-
rior but supposedly less mentally an
dowed functionary-o with n,oro
potent voice htan his boss at the avo
cutive mansion.
For. example, it was popularlv ac-
ceped that Prof. Moley (while he last
ed, officially was running the state
department over Secretary CordalI
Hull's head.
Prof. Tugwell likewise (before he
went abroad) was regarded bv the
cognosceni as having at least as much
agricultural departmental AUTHORITY
as Secretary Wallace-which would
seem to have made Tugwell. rather
than Wallace the brain trust" repre-
sentative in; that branch of the gov
ernment.
Richberg, be it stated never nae
played second fiddle to anyone.
AS NRA's general counsel he drew
approximately a couple of times Di-
rector Hugh S Johnson's pay-uri
the latter's stipend was boosted a Few
days ago.
Reorganization of the recovery ad-
ministration evidently is being accom-
plished not only in line with his sug-
gesons (and Labor Secretary Perkins,
but distinctly in opposition to Gen
Johnson.
Moreover. independently of his lob
as NRA's legal adviser, Richberg is
Johnsons superior, in that he is cahir
man of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil, head of all New Deal agencies
NRA. included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20


iEitee, intends to make any investiga-
tion or that he even disapproves of
the use of troops. In fact shorn OF
its verbosiy and boiled down to moth
ing but content, it virtually could
read
II am not responsible for anything
the governor of North Carolina does.
It government and War Department
equipment is being used illegally, 1
regret it,.
But Chairman German of the strike
committee, was apparently much
pleased with the letter he received
from Congressman Doughton and
wired reply as follows:
Your Letter most encouraging and
it reaches me at the moment Cover
nor Talmadge of Georgia has declar-
ed martial law. Our strike commit
tee believes you should at once call
hearing to determine whether Federal
equipment is being abused. I
know of no reason why American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

4 heavier OF the two men leaned toward
the other. I'm going up" he NUT
tered.
The second caught him by the arm
and pressed him firmly into his chair.
With lips close to the ear of the re-
bellious one. he murmured. Wait"
They waited. Then into the. old
houses normal noises there came .
vague. alien note. sound that haA
not been there before. 1t came nearer
and grew sharper. Someone. else was
coming in by the back door. Une Of
the men shook with noiseiess
laughter Regular meeting house"
he whispered
But the other was listening In.
tently. These new footsteps were not
moving toward the front of the
house. They were mounting. slowly
and cautiously, the stairway at the
back which led TO the second floor.
Another door opened and the foot
steps became fainter and fainter as
the last visitor climbed the single
flight of stairs which afforded en-
TRANCE to the third foor.
1 TIE thiRs young. sman below, rose
abruptly Come on" he whispered.
The two Of them sidled with infinite
precaution across the hallway to the
foot of the staircase. then stopped
abruptly 4,A
Near the railing about the stairweAI
on the, second floor they saw in the
dark, the white gIimmer of a womam.a
dress. Peering up fixedly. they finally
made out the deeper shadows of her
companion. standing. in front of her.
He, was staring at the open door
OF the third floOr stairway which.
they could just see from below.
swung wide. e1fectually concealinR
from them the, little they might have
made oul around it's entrance
The footsteps had ceased on the
stairs and they could barely. hear
them as they. went cautiously down
the third floor han. The footsteps
stopped and the noises ON the third
floor were faint and unintelligible,
Then like melodramatic thunder
clap-a woman's scream of terror
echoed through the old hoiise, shock
ing its staid walls. and rafters.
Again and again it came. punCtuated
by. quick. stumbling footsteps. Q
While the watchers at. the foot of
the stairs stood unmoving, trans
fixed by the horror in that voice the
dark figure, Of the man at the ton
OF the flight hurled itself; toward thes
open door. Only then, with the fash.
lights beam before them, did the
below swiftly follow.
(T0, BE C0NTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-20

Raymond Moley, are on the outside
altogher-still fairly friendly to the
administration, maybe, but no longer
of it. Budget Director Lewis w! Doug
las also, in his won way, was a "brain
truster"-aa right hand" brain trust
err, to be sure. He's out, too.
Some of the coterie, such as Prof.
Rexford Guy Tugwell remain nomi-
nally in official capacities, but have
been assigned to special duties, which
remove them from intimate partici-
patton in New Deal activities.
Secretary of the Interior Agricul-
ture and labor Harold L. Ickes, Henry
A. Wallace and Frances Perkins re-
main, indeed-if they classify as
'brain trusters", but it isn't generally
considered that, strictly speaking,
they do.
AZ 'brain truster'', as the 9. term
ordinarily is defined in the capital,