davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
/, s.
HONOR ROLL
Pupils Named for First
Grading Period for Co.
operation, Scholarship

The honor roll for the Hender-
SonVllle high schools first grading
period for the current year, in
Guiding ali pupils who have graded
b or better in scholarship or CO.
operation has been prepared as
follows in the office of l.. h.
Slngley, principal:
HOMEROOM l01
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS
cooperation - Fred Arledge,
Billy Bates, Boyd Gambler, Billy
Cox, James Reese, Charles Smith,
Brooks Williams and Raymond
Williams.
Scholarship-Fred Arledge, Bill
ly Bates, Brooks Williams and
Raymond Williams.
HOMEROOM 213
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS
Co0peration-Mary Z. Barnes.
Ruth Brown, Mary Camp, kath-
crime CLANCY, Edith Corn, Ruth
Corn, Elizabeth Crouch, Ruth
Drake, Ann Featherstone, Frances
Lucille Frady, Carolyn Freeman,
Elizabeth Johnson, Charlotte Just
us, Theda Mccall, Jane Doris No
bic, Mae Orr, Margaret +. Orr,
Elizabeth Phillips, Mamie Lee
Presley, Carolyn Shipp, Edith
Station, Edith Stepp, Dorothy
Thompson, Gladys Wright, Lucille
Worthy and Mildred Youngblood.
Scholarship - Elizabeth John
son, Ruth l.. Johnson, Lula Mae
Loflin, Jane Doris Noble, Mar
garet E. Orr, Claire Bell Reaben,
Carolyn Shipp and Dorothy
Thompson.
KOMEROOM 21O
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS, GIRLS
Cooperation-Sara Rabb, Fran
ces Brown, Hilda Brown, Mary
Brown, Virginia Burroughs, Dor
othy Hammond, LuZOn McMinn,
Grace Russell, Faustine White,
Emmie Lou wilkins, Thomas AL
lison, Bert Freeman and Joe Skip
per.
Scholarship - Frances Brown,
Hestley Gibbs, Emmie Lou Will
kins.
HOMEROOM POL
NINTH GRADE BOYS
Cooperation - Frances Ander-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SAYS IL DUCE OFFERS
NEW PEACE PLANS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
over every trail toward the Tigre
sector. Most of them pointed to-
ward Dessye.
Travellers from the north who
saw wild Wollegas from the far
south of the country streaming
northward with Kambetas and As
marans, tribes that for centuries
regarded each other as natural
enemies, said the Ethiopian gen
eral staff of the north has formed
an army of almost 100000 men.
The travellers said more than
10000 horsemen waited near Des-
sye for a promised opportunity to
charge an Italian army in the old
style of the Nomadic northern des-
ert men. Military advisers of the
emperor said such a force might
conceivably ride down and over
power even an army we'll equip
ped with machine guns.
Most of the horsemen have no
rifles. They will rely on their
horses hooves and spears, swords
and shields to carry them through
Italian infantry.
Every report from the provinces
of the north indicates that Ras ST.
youm, Ras Kassa and Ras Mula
Getta, the latter minister of war,
have modified the largest army
of Ethiopian history. Travellers
say the ordinary populous market
towns and provincial capitals are
deserted save for old women, the
most infrm of men and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Sneexins

In every age In every country,
men have attached some kind OF
mysterious significance to sneezlng,
writes Ray Mollennauer. Danville.
ILL.,, In Golfers Weekly, Early
Christians crossed themselves,
Medieval europe went back to bed
for hours If it sneezed while arts
Ing. Today sneezing Is sign OF
truthfulness in Turkestan, an indr
cation Of wisdom in some parts Of
Scotland and q bad omen through
out large part of the world which
still excidims God bless you" or Its
equivalent when one Succession
fear his soul will leave his body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
{. H. Sizzling OF
Augusta Is Dead
Wife Was the Former Miss
Lucy Ellen Osborne

c. H. Sailing, of Augusta, Ga,
Son-ln-law of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Osborne of Mills River, died at his
home Sunday morning following
an operation for appendicitis a
few days previously. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Sailing, who was as years
old, married the former Miss Lucy
Ellen Osborne, of Mills River,
about Is years ago. He was a ma
tive of Augusta, and had been il
the employ of the Southern Cot
ton Oil company for 81 years. Fer
the past several years he had been
district manager.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Sailing
leaves three children, Carl, Jr.,
Ellen and Osborne.
Mrs. Sailing and the children
will continue to make their home
in Augusta for the present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
ATTEND WOODMEN
CONVENTION

Mrs. Selden F.. Shipman, dele
gate from the local WOodmen
Circle and who served on the reso-
buttons committee at the joint con-
vention of WOodmen and Wood
men Circles in Marion, and the
following other ladies attended,
Mesdames Mamie C. Verdery, y.
NJ. Page. J. Boiling and G. T. Orr.
Music interspersed the program
and a delightful luncheon was
served at the Mcdowell hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
HELD IN KIDNAPPING

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25. (UP)
Jerry Cannon, charged with kid
mapping under the Lindbergh law,
yesterday was bound over to the
federal grand jury at New Or
leans under bond of $50, 200. Can
non, fugitive from the Louisiana
state penitentiary, entered plea
of guilty when arraigned late yes
terday before U. S. Commissioner
+. S. Griffith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

WITT, Robert Green, Crawford
Truck, Richard Morris and Sam
Williams.
HOMEROOM BIS
ELEVENTH GRADE BOYS
Cooperation - Robert Brown.
Bob FOrsythe, Nick Gianakos and
Lewis Smythe.
ScholarShip-Bob Forsythe, Nick
Gianakos and Lewis Smythe.
HOMEROOM los
ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
Cooperation-Mary Aiken, Eliz-
abeth Anderson, Margaret Besse-
lieu, Bessie Bremen, Kittic
Brownlee, Matte Jean Cely, vii.
ma Ceiy, Mildred Donahoe, Elsie
Flanagan, Madge Glazener, Chris
tine James, Aida Jane Justice
Virginia Katzenmoyer, Martha
Kelly, Frances King, Nerine Nc
Call, Christine McCorkle, Cath
crime Mansfield, Kate Milward
Louise Orr, Ella Payne, Alic,
Louise Powers, Jimmie Reid, Mil
dred Rusher, Helen Smith, Maud,
Station, Mary Stonecipher anc
Viola Summey.
Scholarship-Mary Aiken, Eliz
abeth Anderson, Bessie Bremen
Kittie Brownlee, Mildred Donna.
hoe, Elsie Flanagan, Madge Glaz-
ener, hristine James, Virginia
Katzemoyer, Martha Kelly, Fran
ces King, Nerine Mccall, Kate
Milward, Louise Orr, Ella Payne
Mildred Rusher, Helen Smith and
Maude Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
LET MAIL CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (UP).
The government yesterday accept
ed Pan American Anyways bid of
50 a mile to fly mail across the
Pacific-a bid that will cost the
government approximately ST.
664,0 900 a year if weekly sched-
ules are put in effect-and will
award the contract formally as
soon as lawyers prepare the forms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Invented the Bowie Knife

James Black, blacksmith OF
Washington, Ark, invented the
Bowie knife. James Bowie in 1900
ordered Black ts make him knife
according to pattern Bowie sub
United. Black made 1t, but also
made another on somewhat al
tered pattern. When Bowie called
for his knife Black offered him q
choice of the two. He selected
Blacks pattern. Bowie's weapon
gained fame, adventures coming
from distant places TO buy Bowie
knives from Black. When Bowie
fell at the Alamo, surrounded by
dead Mexicans, the knife Black had
made him was still grasped In his
hand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
BIBLE CLASS HOLD
NETTING

The Young Women's Bible
class of the FIRST Baptist SUNDAY
school met last evening with Mrs.
White in Druid Hills, the session
being called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sheldon Davenport, A
devotional was conducted by Mrs
T. D. Raines followed with the
/ Lords Prayer. ro.L
Games and delicious refresh
ments were suggestive of HaIIo-
we'en, the idea being furthered oy
the fall flowers and orange, can
dies which were used in tn Giving
room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
COUNT LUIGI WILL
QUIT Adds ABABA

Adds ABABA, Oct. 25. (UP).
Count Luigi Orazio Vinci-Gig-
liucci, until recently Italian min
lister to Ethiopia, will leave Adds
Ababa on the regular train for
Diibouti tomorrow, it was OFF,
cially announced today.
Since removal of his diplomatic
immunity, Vinci-Gigliucci, who re-
fused to leave Adds Ababa volun-
tarily, has been a virtual prisoner
in q private home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
brides mother.

brides mother.
As the guests entered they were
asked to write in the brides book,
presided over by Miss Loucele
Freeman. Appropriate games were
played, after which a lovely read
ing was given by Mrs. W. K.
Ship.
During an appropriate game, in
which Mrs. Pittillo was blindfold-
ed, the gifts attractively arrang-
ed in a pink and green receptacle,
were placed before her.
The dainty refreshments car
ried out the color scheme, the
rolled sandwiches, being suggest
i've of marriage certificates, and
tied with pink bows. A large
number of the brides friends en-
joyed this lovely affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Miss Nancy Noble left yester-
day for visit of several months
to her sister, Mrs. ]. Austin Light
foot, in Clayton, Idaho.
Billy Bracket, of Clemson Col
lege, is at home for a stay of sew
eral days.
Mr.. Graham Curry came from
Epworth, S. c., to accompany his
mother there, where they will
spend some time.
Misses Brock, Lydia Reese and
Ruth Shepherd are spending today
in Asheville with friends.
Randolph Harrison, a student
at Clemson College, is at home for
the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

son, George Anders, Arthur Ben
nett, John Besselieu, Marion
Bracket, Walter Brothers, Char
les Caudle, Wilfred Croft, O. M.
Davenport, Jerry Henderson, F. c..
Justus, Edward kalin, Joe Nc
Farlan, Joseph Mottsman, Billy
Reese, Jack Smith, Frederick Wat
ers, Gordon Williams, Daniel
Waddell, Bobby Williams and Joe
Stewart.
Scholarship - Frances Ander-
son, John Besselieu, Wilfred
Croft, o. NJ. Davenport, Edward
Kalin, Joseph Mottsman, Billy
Reese and Gordon Williams.
HOMEROOM 2o2
| NINTH GRADE GIRLS
! Cooperation--Ruth Stepp, Fran
ces Wright, Myrtle Maxwell, Gina
Douglass, Anna Williams, Irene
! Barnett, Anetha Truitt, Mary
Smith, Dorothy Bates, Margaret
Brookshire, Dora Milward, Fran
ces Shipman, Roy Geiger, Villa
Mae Kuykendall, Edna Stepp,
Sarah Dixon, Dorothy Stepp, Mar
garet AinSley, Frances Barnes,
Ruth Buchanan, Ruby Buchanan,
/ Evangeline Thibodeau, Margaret
Hammond, Vivian Klugh, Flor
ence Griffith, Mary Louise God
FREY. Margaret Garrett, Learleer
Mills, Jacqueline King, Mildred
Justus, Frances Justice, Olive
Justice, Mary Justice, Betty Pow
ers. Beulah Ramsey, Jewel Shealy
Catherine Smith and Lucy Strlder
! Scholarship - Frances Wright
Myrtle Maxwell, Oma Douglass
Anna Williams, Irene Barnett
Anetha Truitt, Mary Smith, Dor
othv Bates, Margaret BrOokshlre
Dora Milward, Frances Ship man
Roy Geiger and Villa Mae kuy-
kendall.
HOMEROOM FOG
TENTH GRADE GIRLS -,
Cooperation - Mary X. Keith
Mary R. Hardy, Agnes Parker
! Claude Pace, Frances Mitchell
Betty Jane Martin, Marcella
Keith, Louise Hartnett, Mary L.
Hardy. Drama Gibbs, Ruth Byers
and Gertrude Brown.
Scholarship - Agnes Parker
Claude Pace, Frances Mitchell
Marcella Keith, Rose Mae Justus,
Betty Jenkins, Drama Gibbs ano
Ruth Byers.
HOMEROOM 307
TENTH GRADE BOYS
! Cooperation - Edward Kan,
trowitz, Robert Greene, Crawford
Truck, Richard Morris, Sam Will
liams, Roy Bennett, Harry Gar
iren, Burke Hammes, Jennings
Headrick, julius Raynes, Kalman
Sherman, Jack Stewart and Chas'
Brookshire.
! Scholarship - Edward Kantro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
CHICAGO WHEAT IS
NEARLY STATIONARY

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Wheat
prices remained practically sta
tionary yesterday after an early
advance and later drop. Cash quo
tations on grain were as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 red, Log u; No. 2
yellow hard, 1.1613. Corn, No. 2
mixed, 81; No. 2 yellow, new 80,
old So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
TUXEDO JUNIORS TO
HOLD MOCK TRIAL

D. G. Wilkie, councillor, an
nounces that the Jr. Order, United
American Mechanics of Tuxedo,
will put on mock trial Friday
night, Oct. 25, $50 o'clock at
Junior hall, Tuxedo.
Every Junior is urged by the
councillor to be present fer this
entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
(EIoTunaY YESTERDAY

l.. ,,rssr 0: friends
y: IN y,s;srday to wish
he s,casion OF her
L. . ~: and the
II. presented TO her
FIT !. great love e:
-: p. Grandmother
| 4. =. ;s a:tectionateIy
-,r. H~ beautiful
I rs been lived prin-
=. ..,. ne Of the out
-, o. 1nSeliiSh work
- aay was when
AZ. in knitting
E. %r,s Of articles
- zr;ng the World
y. 7as used as a
,,.aE this work.
d. not by invi-
T. IA cup Of tea
cake, made by
Is. daughters in
mo-: those who as
1, III. re occasion a
,.,, ~; one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SAN JUAN RIOTS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct,
25.-(UP)-Four persons were
killed and two critically wounded
yesterday in a battle with bombs
and guns between police and ma
tionalists precipitated by charges
that university students are be-
coming "effeminate due to
AUGMENTATION"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
PAGE THREE

county.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. William Jones, assisted by
tn Reverends Wolf and J. JUS
tice. The body was laid to rest in
the nearby cemetery.
He leaves seven children to
mourn his loss: Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mrs: Lille Bishop and Mrs. J. F.
Revls, all of Flat Rock; Mrs. Fred
Noblett of Tigerville; Mrs. Albert
Case and Lyman Station of East
Flat Rock, and Mr.. Joseph Station
of Tuxedo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
STATION RITES
ATFRlENDSHlP
B. W. E. Station Passes in
83rd Year After Several
Months Illness

Funeral services for Benjamin
Warren Station, Of Tigerville, s.
c., were held Wednesday after
noon at the Friendship Baptist
church.
Mr.. Station passed away at his
home in South Carolina on Tues
day afternoon after an illness of
several months. He was S3 years
old.
Mr.. Station had made his home
in Tigerville for the past II years
but was native of Henderson
county, and at one time was one
OF the leading citizens of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

~LDSMoBILE today announces
" two beautiful new Style
Leaders for 1886. a big, power
ful Six and a luxurious new Eight
both at new low prices!...
Powered with smoother, hvelier
engines full horsepower in
the Six, 100 horsepower in the
Eigh,-and with newly enriched
interiors and every fine-car fea-
ture-they confirm anew the pop
ular description Of oldsmobile...
"Tbe Car that has Everything"
Come in, see and drive the new
civic, new value Oldsmobiles for
,o36-now on display.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
DISCIPLINE SEEN FOR
AMERICAN SAILOR

) Continued from mage One)
trampled a japanese flag at
shrine.
If the report is true, disciplin-
airy action against the accused
sailor probably would be meted
out by officials Of the United
States ASiatic fleet, they said.
A good office woman should
make an ideal wife. She can run
things without letting the boss re-
aliZe it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
McMan'"''
) ", Editor
s s Before p Noon
IGNORED
| MOVING

MOVING ~ and
a5 S,r Linn, .. .s,' S y%Ir
4 ..s,r new home me-. n ,yiIi
. Sssrs the former .,E WI
j :az.5. The Inns T We're
! .. 1.',s. for more ,,t t2nn
q. spending ," $sif
p, IN the MISSION nj '.,i,, ,,r,,'
o.. .ae community ,,.2.,y
,ss. esteem W ME
:. ave a number OF
.r..iye talks on
r1r,sa's organ'za-
,r,cs churches.
.. o. evening mem
81: L,,.,r church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

sixth round had Lang staggering at him. He so wobby follow through of my own pow the mat Lang tapped me on top or te hau % taking them home with me to ma lose knockout punch when cul enough Mcintosh had nad ne
 
 must have beenw rabbit started he lost the title
 
 Sam thrill there who think he was back Boston,
 he months Sam defeated by hand Langord couldn't tried When conquror style hand that puzzled him was
  Ms left rigid with all the weight Of his 10 cut UP
 
 inc fight of that fellow sam
 (:ct at knock him out Lang: ford rcpled complied And Perky racing deDtS manager Joe WOOdman Iangford started lightweight and first beating rope Wacot with story that sam vast This led to grudge fight n H., Sam wasn't even remotely interested in her. according Sams reckoning knocked him Sam WILLS starting to fail of yesterday But don't think he anor of his own apartment 
 to 19O1 represents crownng humiliation in life
 Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
N. E. BOYS CLUB LOSE

. New Britain, Jan 3--The Colt
 bask etball team of Hartford nosed out the New Britain Boys club here last night in close and ex-
 citing, basketball game. 32 to 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Young Vet Stars Begin Early Campaign For Dauis Cup Ra
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

Not so spry as he used to be-"
 "Did I get you right?" demanded Lott. Did you say you'll have to carry me along? Why you (delect- ed by editor)i What gratitude Why, only my bigness of heart made me carry you along through Wimbledon, the Davis cup and the Nationals. Any way, we'll take Tilden and Vines. That is, if l handle all the tough shots"
 Mako g Conner
 Somebody mentioned amateur tennis, and Stoefen offered the opinion that Gene Mako, the young intercollegiate champion, would bo the next No 1 player in the coun- try. He's got all the shots, and that conceit of his is essential. If you come from the west and you aren't little stuck up, or aN a little big-headed, these eastern ba- bies will rag you to death."
 Lott and Stoefen were asked what they thought of Mrs Moodys chances of regaining her world championship.
 What's going to stop herr" asked Lott in reply. Maybe she won't be quite as good as she was before her injury, but she won't have to be. Even on her off days she was too good for the rest of the gals. What do you thinl, Stoef?"
 But MT Stoefen was busy on the telephone, talking to party named Helen.
 Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Where The Rabbit Punch Originated
By DAN PARKER

IF TITLES ARE WON still heavyweight siune through Harlem Boston Baby both chops
  colOred pugst height twinkle sghess nghtest of Washington past there days His eyes may not be able to reflect any of the hashacks from the good old days when he feared Hing and assaed pleban coming from ' st et st%. pugiists Sam has n remarkable can reel on by the hour incidents n of He needs record sam reminded of the heavyweight England about his fight with Bill Lang at the National Sporting Club fight promoter who brought him first America   champion England kingpn. 
 
 
 
 nothing
 
 of his Again third fored him When he to his however his chief finishing the Australian fifth resolved to knock out his +- Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
AMBERs Vs DUBLINSKY

AMBERS VS DUBIINSKY
 New York, January 3 - (UP) - HarryDublinsky, Chicago welter. has agreed to box Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., the New York state commissions No. 1 contender for the lightweight title, January II in Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Recreation Bozcling Notes

two out of three. Brown, Ander- son and L. Hamel rolled very good for the Pirates while Joe Palmer the Tigers weakest man upset the dope rolling 154 single and 361 total. Joe knocked off his first double strike.
 The Giants took the "A's" for two. Paternoster being the best Giant and Berube socked them for the AS. Get your suit in George you had high three with 386. Louis Piedmonte rolled 307 and thereby hangs tale. Louis Is that way about a blonde up at | the marathon where he spends considerable time we've ben told. She gave him q red necktie for Xmas which he wore down at the alleys last Friday and the above score indicates the tie will be shelved.
 The Yankees strengthened their hold on first place by winning two from the Braves.a
 In general all the Tanks were good. Martins 133 was high while Mango had high three with 357. Larson ,continued to hit them for the Braves, also Al Roden and Neil Martino. X,
 Sometimes Xmas presents are useful as was the case of the Hamel brothers, Leo and Rudy. They received from Santa bowling shoes, and lost no time in trying them out with good results. Leo hit them for 57 and Rudy for 354. I suppose there will be a rush on sports stores in the near future. | More Xmas presents tales next week. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
WOOD, GRANT AND BELL TO LAUNCH
 DAVISCUP DRIVE
Tennis Stars Entered in Miamli- BiltmOre Play
 Sunday

Miami, Fla, Jan 3.--(SpeciaD-- With a star-studded field entered, forecasting more zestful court coEabat than the carnival of Cf netmen in 1884, the third annual Miami Biltmore tennis champions ship will get under way here on January 6, running six days.
 The tournament committee is already assured of three of tho nations leading players and one from Canada for its seeding list, in Sidney B. Wood, of New York, who again will be Americas chief hope in Davis cup competition this summer; Bryan M. Grant, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., the little giant killer of the clay courts; Berkeley Bell of Texas, and Marcel Rainville, the No player of the Canadian Davis cup forces.
 Grant, the darkhorse of any tournament in which he competes on hard courts, looms as the stumbling block in the path of the New Yorker, Wood, who hopes to win leg on the Col Henry l.. Doherty trophy, placed in play in 1888. George M. Lott, Jr, of Chicago, veteran U. s. Davis cup doubles team ace who recently turned professional, held two legs | on the Doherty trophy, winning in 1893 and 1884.
 Veterans Scarce With Lott and the blond giant, young Lester Stoefen, of California, leaving the amateur ranks, conse- | lNy he ft., American cup team, only Wood and Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex. remain as nucleus of seasoned talent for this years campaign. Bell, too, will be bidding for a berth on the team, which will have to be rebuilt around the veterans Wood and Allison with much hope placed in the remaining members who will come from the ranks of the leading younger performers in the sport such as Frankie Parker, Gene Mako and others of that group.
 Paired with Gregory Mangin, of New York, Bell captured the dou- bles championship here in the 1883 tournament sponsored by the Flor ida Year-Round clubs. Bell in 1894 won number of important eastern invitational tournament titles, which bolstered his position among the leading players of the country.
 Grant, who later triumphed in the finals of the national clay courts championships last year. set off the fireworks here when he clipped Frank Shields, of New York, ranking No 1 player of the country at that time, in the semi, final round, only to later bow to the veteran and easy-going Lott in the finals the following day.
 Business will keep Allison out of this years event so the reopen- ing of the battle for the Doherty three-year trophy will be waged chiefly between Wood, Grant and Bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

IOldI Winning team 10 4 Il 7-22 Losing team A 0 6 11-21 Referee - Ralph Santopietro. Time-Four S-minute periods.
 Next Weeks Schedule. D. m.-Highlanders vs Colon ials. ES D. m.-Hillies vs Collegians. D. m.-Colts vs Pilgrims.