davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BOOKKEEPER. single young lady. expert
enced with D. E. books. Only holoeraphic
replies giving age. experience in detail.
references and lowest salary acceptable
considered Address Box 3S6-D, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

large drug store in refined residential
section; soda fountain INCLUDED; State
past employers. age and detailed expert;
ence Must attend to all purchasing and
know the business. Address Box 422-D.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN WILL DRIVE 70 MIAMI
for transportation; references. Phone
Monday. National 1924.
DRIVING OLDSMOBILE TO MIAMI FEB
ruary 26. Can take one or two at $40
each. Call Columbia 5000. Apt ga.
DRIVING VICINITY CHICAGO IN NEXT
Few days; can take three people. Am
careful driver. Call Cleveland 1922.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Apply 1419

BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATOR, must be
experienced in all lines of the work in
Guiding marcel and permanent waving
Permanent position, Harper Method. 101
Westory Building, 14th and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BEAUTY OPERATOR, first-class. with 10;
cal following; must be able to take full
charge of and operate downtown shop.
Address Box 325-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BoOKKEEPER. accountant; once details:
experienced; capable; full or part time:
best reference. Address Box 41s-D. Star
ONCE.
COLORED GIRL desires position as office
assistant high school education. has
knowledge Of typewriter. Call before J..
UlO1.f
Evening star., 1935-02-24

$1,000 BUYS CORNER Dn1cATEssEN
AND GROCERY STORE: NV. RESI-
DENTAL; ROOMS; RENT, S45. PHONE
Evening star., 1935-02-24
YOUR BUSINESS BROKER

Rooming and boarding. near Dupont
Circle furnished above average; low rent {,
oil heat. good income. Price low. Terms.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

GIRL or woman for general houseworss
nights week: pleasant room. board and
$1S first month: increase in wages II
satisfactory. 4327 44th st. NV. Emer-
son O1q7
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ROOM1NG HOUSES--14 rooms. 5 baths.
circle: $1,000, terms. ii rooms. Q baths.
well equipped dining room-just the place
for couple who wants nice living-hlled.
sale; will seat so people: $3.50 for the
business; reasonable rent. LUNCH room on
main highway; good business; all equipped:
$500. terms. 1S-room house, downtown
location. 8 baths $1,000, terms; no
vacancies. Other large, small rooming
houses. MR.. BEAL, 1921 Biltmore st.
Phone Adams 016g
Evening star., 1935-02-24

RESTAURANT with beer: downtown build
ing; good business. short hours; closed
Sundays; extensively equipped; price.
$4,000; terms. Address Box 103-E. Star
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Near Dupont Circle: newly decorated;
rent. S100. Filled. Good income. S65O
handles
Evening star., 1935-02-24

DRESSMAKER. milliner or knitting expert
with established following to share shop;
Tree rent. Address Box 465-D, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ADDING MACHINES-Burrough Rem
ingtons, ETC.; lowest prices in town for fine
rebuilts Machines for rent. UNITED. -
Sl3 14th st. NV Phone National 6O63.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Best roouing and boarding location
14th and L; wonderful set-up; low rent:
wonderful opportunity. Priced low. Terms
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BEAUTY SHOP, estab business: 3 opera
! tors; apt. house: living quarters: price,
$1,000. Address Box l52-E. Star once
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BOOMING HOUSE-A nice house just off
Conn. ave: led rooms. besides owner S
apt: bargain at S1.250. r. M DeShazo.
1928 14th NV Natl $500
Evening star., 1935-02-24

GIRL experienced for soda fountain and
waitress work State reference and age
Send photo Il possible. Address Box
9SQ-D Star office "a
Evening star., 1935-02-24

DRUG Store. growing section NV: estab
3 wears; equipped and stocked: low rent:
long lease; price. $4,000: terms. Address
Box 4S1-D, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-24

GASOLINE. accessories. corner n ": owner
away; sacrifice for S70O IL sold i'm
mediately. Address Box ls9-E. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-02-24
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

Leaving town must sell 175 sanitary
seat covers. machines; 130 on location;
S7O0 half cash balance terms; originally
cost 81 500. Address Box 42s-D. Star
office
Evening star., 1935-02-24

FINGER WAIVER. experienced. Apply 934
Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Restaurant. best downtown location
extra well equipped; good business. Ions
lease. Terms
Evening star., 1935-02-24

GIRL colored 25 to 40 years old to do
cooking. ironing and house cleaning; must
be honest. neat and good worker; SIS wk.
go home at night; no others need call.
Phone Atlantic l542-W
Evening star., 1935-02-24

List your rooming house or business
with us Have cash buyers waiting.
E. H. TROSTLE,
Business Broker.
9O7 N Y. Ave. NV. National 41S7.
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT. fully equipped;
good income well established. Good terms.
Due to sickness must sacrifice for SUI.
A good buy. Call National gd54.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
RECONDIT1ONED DINERS ALSO
AVAILABLE.

JERRY oMAHONY. INC.
300 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH N. J.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND; once bldg.i
no nights or Sundays; rent. $50.
GROCERY tnght; no meats; rooms
above: rent. S45: price s1,I0O.
STAND in MARKET; rent, S36; viii
earn $3.50 monthly; reaS. price.
RESTAURANT: one Of the best In city:
will clear $1,000 net monthly; rent. S17Ss
good lease
DEL1CATESSEN. in apt hotel bldg.
II you need money
To Buy or Sell Your Business,
GREENBAUM & GASTON tBrokers).
1904 Eve St NV Met $500
Evening star., 1935-02-24
w. A. CHRISTIE.

500 1lth St. NV Phone Ma. 1892.
Sl50-GRCCERY. / room: rent. $40.
S750--Grocerv. room: rent, 500.
81 Sl.5oO-Grocery. l room; rent. $50.
SjO0-DelicatesSen, 3 rooms; rent, So.
s55O-Delicatessen rooms; rent, S55.
S60u--Cigar and news. In hotel
SS5O-Cigar and news and variety; corner
S550-Lunch old stand: rent, So.
SP0O--Lunch, rooms: rent, S35.
$1,200-Lunch and beer; rent, S35.
SG50-Ro0ming house. 13 rooms. : baths.
central. good income: rent, $50.
s55O-Rooming house, 8 rooms: rent, $50:
central, clean, nice home.
r. NJ. CURTIS. National 1894.
410 Bond Bids. l4th and N. Y. ave. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE. 18th NV. near Mass.
ave. IL rooms. $50 rent. Clean as pin.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

COOE EN-O u w AIL I,
923l3 New York Ave. Nat. 1909.
YOUR rooming house business can be sold
quickly. Buyers waiting. No hstln.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

MAID. a willing worker. neat. good cook
and cleaner, no laundry; reference re-
quired; $50 q month. Phone Wisconsin
Evening star., 1935-02-24
J. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
CONN AVE BARBECUE

CONN. AVE. BARBECUE.
4439 Conn. ave. Excellent barbecue
shop or suitable for any other business.
Rent reasonable.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC
1706 X st NV. National 06ss.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

HOUSEKEEPER. middle aged. white, care
OF small suburban home; employed cou-
pie, daughter. 13; good home; SIS mo.
Call Walnut S452W.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

DISTRIBUTORS-Imm success. oTd-
ers pouring in; new. revolutionary office
necessity; bought on sight; big earnines.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

EXCELLENT OPENING In high-grade light
manufacturing and mechanical business
for man with $500. Money secured. Work
interesting. progressive and very profitable
Real opportunity for ambitious man with
small capital to make permanent and
substantial connection. State your age
past experience. etc. Address Box 43l-D,
Star office. 2Ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
.Colored Baptists
Set Loyalty Day

The executive board of the Mud
Creek Colored Baptist association
has declared Thursday, Aug. Is,
as BAPTIST Loyalty Day, to be cele-
brated by the Baptist churches,
Sunday schools and B. Y. P. US.
of Western North Carolina and
Piedmont South Carolina at the
assembly grounds at East Flat
Rock.
The speaker of the day will be
DR.. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary
of the National Baptist publishing
board, of Nashville, Tenn.
The program for the day will
begin at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing with baseball and bicycle races
will be held at 80 o'clock. DR..
Boyd will speak at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and at 3 o'clock there
will be a baseball game between
the Tryon Sluggers and the Ashe-
vile Pirates. The Brevard Slug
gers will play the winners. Music
will be given by the Southern Rail
way and Pullman Porter's band,
and a number of quartets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Hog Processing
Tax Held Illegal
But Levy to Continue Until
Highest Court Acts

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. (Uf1'
The agricultural adjustlletnn' lew
ministration will continue " 90 .
hnn nrocessinp taxes despite a
decision dec by Federal District ~. Gua as.e
w. Calvin Chestnut in bar ,as in.
holding them Illegal, IL IA aA will
dicated last night. Inc decision
await a supreme court uecisioi'
to set Sestle eos sne tax, Judge Chestnut
Hegd, is unconstitutional be DeI hasie
# seeks reduction OF the DI the
agricultural commodities Oh sa .itI
a az , Such control, ne salo,
co os an unauthorized delegation
was al (which has burdened
and Al obstructed the norman cur
REM NJ Oh case on which the ruling
80. Inc made was that of John a
was t Inc, a packing firm
G TsO decision automatically en-,
ioined the federal government
from collecting the processing
tayes from the concern.
'AJ Judge Chestnut said in part: 10
LOGGING at the act as whole,
# is apparent that the tax is is
onIv a means to an end, which is
the control for reduction OF pro,
auction J of the basic agricultural
commodities of the country.
"It is apparent that the under
lying legal theory of the congress;
sional power for the act is based
on a novel conception of the
scope of the interstate commerce
mower. not warranted by deci-
sions of the supreme court.
"The untenability of the theory
would seem to have been finally
established by the supreme court
in the recently decided Schechter
poultry corporation CASE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
RED SOX MOVE
TO 3RD PLACE
Four Eastern Teams Win
Openers in Final West
ern Invasion

NEW YORK. Aug. Ia. (UP)
The Boston Red Sox moved into
third-place and the runner-ur
New York Yankees cut the De-
troit Tigers lead to five games
as the American leagues -four
eastern teams triumphed yester-
day in the opening battles of
their last western invasion of the
season.
The Yankees picked up a full
game on the Tigers by defeating
Cleveland So while Washington's
Senators were whipping the lea
que leaders 4-3 in 10 innings.
The Red Sox climbed into third
place, a full game ahead of the
Chicago White Sox, whom they
defeated 9-5.
The Yankees won behind the
four-hit pitching of Charley Ruff
fling. The Yanks put the game
on ice with three runs in the
seventh. Gehrig and Lazzeri
singled and advanced on Selkirk's
sacrifice. Berger fumbled Dick
ey's grounder, allowing Gehrig to
score and Lazzeri came in when
Ryan lined to Galatzer. Hiss then
singled to tally Dickey who had
advanced on Hale's error.
Joe Kuhel won for the Sena-
tors with a single in the 10th
that scored Miles, who ran for
Bolton. Earl Whitehill held the
Tigers to seven hits.
Fox's home run with two aboard
sent the Tigers off to a flying
start in the third but the Sena-
tors added two in the fifth ON
singles by Kress, Bolton and
Kuhel. Kress' single, scoring
Myer, knoted tht count in the
fifth.
Johnny Welch yielded nine hits
as the Red Sox triumphed. Wer-
Der homered for the Red Sox in
the second to start an attack that
netted the mfive runs. With
Cooke, who hit two triples, and
Armada leading the attack, Bos-
ton added another run in the
seventh and three in the ninth.
The Philadelphia Athletics COM
pleted the eastern field-day with
a AL victory over the st. Louis
Browns. The .A's 'nicked four
Brown pitchers for IT hits while
Johnny Marcum limited the OPP
position to seven.
Eric McNair's homer featured
a four-run Athletic rally in the
sixth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
INSISTS upon !
BEING FROZEN
New York Writer SCOTS at
Medical Critics of
Experiment

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. ID. (UP),
Steve Simkhovitch, 34-year-old
New York writer, last night rel
terated his determination to be
frozen to deatn," no matter
what the medical world thinks
about it.
Soothing at critics of DR.. RALPH
S. Willard, young research chem
ist who claim she has frozen ano
revived a guinea pig, rabbit anC
monkey-and now wants to try q
human - Simkhovitch said hi:
faith in the chemist is mot one
Jhit diminished"
II will be frozen, come hell OF
high water" said. 81 never
made the statement, attributed
to me, that if this experiment is
illegal, l will not go through with
it.
"As a matter of fact, l have
made plans to go to another coun-
try, if necessary, where pseudo
scientific fossils and antideluvian
medical quacks cannot interfere.
Statements that l am weakening
simply are not true"
The dark-haired young Green
witch village writer said he was
"unperturbed" by statements that
DR.. Willard was not doctor.
81 am perfectly aware that DR..
Willard-thank Colds not a
medical man. He is chemist
and a scientist"
He said he was amused" by
statements attributed to DIR. Nor
ris Fishbein, editor of the Ameri-
can Medical Journal, and DR..
Iago Gladston, secretary of the
New York Medical association:
"Thev point out freeing
coalpuates the blood" he said.
"If these scientific men had taken
the trouble to find out what the
conditions of this experiment are,
he would know it is based on the
use of sodium citrate to prevent
coagulation.
'"They also say frozen arms and
legs always must be amputated
which proves DR.. Wizards ex-
pertinent is impossible. Do they
have any record of arms and legs
frozen under conditions of the
'It seems rather odd for men
who have made such statements
to discuss the scientific aspect of
any experiment-particularly one
with which they do not seem
even remotely familiar"
DR.. Willard, indignant at the
characterized them as
"ill-judged words of men who do
not seem to know what they are
talking about. Let them study
test conditions of my experiment,
please, before they talk about it's
impossibility."
He said he intends to carry out
his plan, if he has to go to the
North pole.
"They said Pasteur was crazy,
too,' DR.. Willard. said. "He also
was a chemist-not a medical
man." -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
CAR CRASHES INTO
STORE WINDOW

Two automobiles tangled IN
parking yesterday afternoon ana
one of them crashed into the Fifth
avenue show window of Scruggs
drug store, SCATTERING the glass.
No one was injured. One car was
parked on the curb and as a sec
ond attempted to park, the first
! car was pushed on the sidewAlk
and into the glass. The name of
the driver of the car was unknown
at the store this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
SAYS: ITALY To
BE DISCIPLINED
But League Will Save the
Nations Face, Senator
Pope Believes

NEW YORK, Aug. ID. (UP)-
The Italian-Ethiopian crisis will
be settled without war in the opin-
ion of Sen. James P. Pope, DEM,
Idaho, who sailed for Europe last
night as unofficial observer for the
United States.
"My personal opinion is that a
solution will be found which will
preserve Ethiopia's independence
and prevent war;" he said. "Some
concessions may be given to Italy,
enabling Mussolini to claim a vic
tory before his people"
Without mentioning Mussolini's
name, Senator Pope said "dicta-
tors are the greatest enemies #
peace" because "they are bent on
imperialistic ventures, and mouth
ing ancient slogans of glamorous
conquest, and are imposing their
mad wills upon the rest of hui
mainly"
AS a means of preventing the
outbreak of hostilities between
Italy and Ethiopia, Pope advocat-
ed refusal by the United States TO
furnish supplies or make loans to
Italy.
Pope said his primary reason
for going to Europe is to gain as
much first hand information about
the dispute as possible. After Wis
iting London, Paris, and possibly
Rome and Vienna, Pope will at
tend the September session of the
League of Nations assembly
which he is confdent4will preserve
world peace.
"But," h esaid, cit is interest
ing to observe that dictators have
no friendly attitude towards the
league or any other institutions
that strives to prevent war and to
realize the aspirations of the rank
and file of Democratic people for
peace and prosperity"
Although a leading advocate of
United States membership in the
league, Pope remarked that Gen
eva may decide to "save the face"
of the nation it may discipline in
the Ethiopian dispute, which would
be Italy. ~. 49, .'',+
Should war break out between
the two nations, Pope said, Italy
would be the aggressor, and would
thereby violate cher solemn oath"
contained in the Kellogg pact, and
off we supplied arms or loans TO
Italy we would have assisted in
violation of the Kellogg pact"
Pope, a member of the senate
foreign relations committee and
the senate munitions investigation
committee, said he vigorously sup
ported legislation making it ille-
gal to ship arms or supplies to
belligerents. ~
He expects to return to, the
United States around October 4.
His wife and private secretary are
accompanying him on the Euro
pean trip. o.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

and had not returned. Arrested
later for questioning she con-
fessed, police said, that she had
planned her husbands murder.
Driscoll consistently has main
tanned innocence and denies any
part in the sordid affair, but
Prosecutor W. A. w. Grier ex-
pressed the conviction that the
pair are equally guilty and that
there was no third party to the
crime. For that reason, the grand
Jury did not indict Wilbert Drum
mond, farm hand on the Dolbow
farm near Salem.
When told she had been in
dicted, Mrs Dolbow merely flip
ped a magazint page as she sat
in the Salem county Jail. Dris-
coll, it was reported, became
apitated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
GIVE MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER TO BRIDE

EAST FLAT ROCK, Aug. ID.
Mrs. Frank Jackson compliment
ed her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
Call, who prior to her recent
marriage was Miss Lila Jackson,
on Saturday evening of last week,
with a miscellaneous shower.
Interesting games were played.
Mrs. Pauline White of Hender-
sonville, prepared BRIDES
Cook Book" for her and each
guest was requested to write her
favorite recipe therein.
The honoree was presented
with many lovely gifts.
The hostess served refresh
ments to about 20 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Two Are Indicted
In Sordid Murder
Woman, Childhood Sweet
: heart Held in N. J.

SALEM, N. j., Aug. IA. tUPP6o.
Mrs. Marguerite Fox DolooW, oo'.
and Norman Driscoll, her farmer
neighbor and childhood sweet
heart, were indicted yesterday IN
a secret session of the grand jury
for the murder of the woman's
husband, Harry Dolbow. Tney
will be brought to trial probably
the first or second week in Sep
TENDER.
Dolbow,s battered bSdy was
| found hidden beneath a pile OF
straw in q stall in his barn 10
Ss days ts sss; kHSI9fsfs5eess ''s away "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
WAKE UP Y0II
Liver Biz
''''''' c''s '1" :, You'll Jun !, ;,
.. the Morning R,riD : VIII

sc Inc t liver should pour or, wa
L 9 iu. aSSs seaS. freely e your foSs
Iour stomach. You g Ue"els. Gas ~
whole system is poisosSeetI con.dp,sS
'unk and the world loot a and yoo 4
bowel movement doesn.,m aEeshts
i si'1. - tho.e good, Cd ! .sstsst!HS:S
sss' ys ana max" you feel Gp, q
freely. Ask for Carter!.s ! N makassS
name ssubbornly refuse ,Dn,i Li'ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
3 GROUPS METHODISTS
WORK FOR MERGER
p Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Southern church; Bishop John M.
Moore, Bishop Edwin Mouzon,
Bishop M. N. Ainsworth, Bishop
Paul Kern, C. H. Cherrington, DR..
James R. Joy and, T. E. Wolever,
of the Northern church; and DR.,
j., C. Bolton, J. G. Williams and
w. C. Perkins of the Protestant
cb,,rcb ."'s.. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
ALONG THE
STREET
SERIOUS PROBLEM SOLVED.

oLNTOOo INObLEW 0OLN Ed
City officials, including MEM
bers. of the police and fire depart
ments faced a serious problem
this morning. 1t consisted of the
removal of a hornets nest on
Washington street. -.
After a consultation of hornet
experts, including the mayor and
police and firemen, it was de-
cided to launch frontal attack
under cover of the night when
the insects were more likely 70
be in less of fighting humor.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
I: FLAT ROCK 6.
MAINTAINING
COUNTY LEAD
But Game With Mills River
Saturday Was Close and
h Hard Fought
BJ e. II. CASE

East Flat Rock retained frs
place in the county loop Satur
day afternoon by winning ove'
Mills River by 4 to 8 score II
a hard-fought battle at Mills
River.
The game was just as tight and
thrilling as the score indicates,
Both teams had good pitching and
batting averages were lOwereI on
each side. E. Phillips pitched for
East Flat Rock and kept the big
bats of the Riverians well Sill
enced. H. Taylor was the River
ians' hurler and made the ylsi-
tors work hard for their four
runs. >,
The win was East Flat Rock
fifth against a single setback and
puts the team a full game ahead
of the powerful second-place
Green River Islanders, its oppon-
ents next Saturday.
BALFoUR AT GREEN RIVER
The Green River Islanders
meved up into second place, IN
striking distance of the league
leaders, by trouncing Balfour ~
10 5 down at Green River. The
game was full of BULL mean
that the islanders island was COW
cred with bulls (says Cork Nor
wood) that wanted to horn IN
and that while his boys like to
ride ponies and play ball they
don't relish the idea of riding
bulls and playing it. All this
means that his boys are q bit
skeered of bulls, not being cow
boys. Anyway, Cork blames the
loss of the game on the bulls,
bullfrogs, wet balls and the UNI
pire. He says that if the league
doesn't furnish protection against
such animals and amphibian crea-
lures he will quit and let his
bows pursue different pursuits.
Well, the win puts the Island
ers right in the race for the sec.
ond half. They have a protested
game agsinst Fletcher and should
they win it and wallop East Flat
Rock next Saturday they will be
sitting on top of the world.
FRUITLAND AT FLETCHER
Fletcher hit its old-tlme win
ming stride Saturday afternoon
and beat Fruitfand IA to l. The
pitching of Justice and Baldwin
and the hitting of the entire
Fletcher team featured the con-
test.
Justice pitched seven innings
of beautiful ball for the Champs
and was never in trouble. He
left the mound at the end OF
the seventh to allow Baldwin to
warm up his arm for couple OF
innings
ON the other hand the Champs
found Fisher, Fruitland's mounds
man, easy and scored in every
inning. There were no individual
hitting stars. The game was
played at Fletcher.
VALLEY HILL AT SALUDA
The score was 10 to 2. 1t was
Qe1eaL No. 10 IOL bhC
battered and helpless Killers.
Their efforts to play bali were
as futile as the old maids hopes
when she looks under the bed
each night before retiring. They
looked like clod-hoppers doing
Tie harvest dance. They did so
many freakish things with the
ball that the Mountain Toppers
made 10 runs out of Is hits;
And at bat they couldn't hit hard
enough to stun gnat but-well,
they should have credit for try
ing.
Ray Ward pitched the game
for the Polk countians and was
at his best. He allowed the Hill
lers only five safe blows.
Station and Barnwell were the
hurlers for Valley Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
SCHEDULE
p1rnMnNr LEAGUE

PIEDmON LEAGO6
Wilmington at Asheville.
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago. ..,
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati at Boston 90. 49,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia W
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Nashville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham.