davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-04
FAST FIELD
Is EXPECTED
Medal Play Championship
To Be Over SO Hole

A Valley-w1de medal play cham
pionship golf tournament, with the
Dorfman- Waite cup Is q trophy.
viii DO played on the local course
Sunday. June 10, according to an
nouncement Of Travis Jennings,
chairman OF the golf committee.
The cup will become the perman-
ent possession Of the winner.
The committee also announced
that competition will be conducted
In other flights, and prizes viii be
given to winners in each flight. with
q probability that there will be three
flights In addition 70 the champion
ehip.
The Is low qualifying scores will
Be selected for the championship
flight, and all golfers expecting TO
enter the tournament must play one
round between now and THURSDAY.
June Is, and post this score for quail
flying.
The championship flight will be
rs holes. although the remaining
flights will be only for ID holes. with
medal play In al flights.
The Valleys top notch golfers are
expected to take part In the tourna-
ment, including Charles Pickett
Fred Adkins. Jimmie George, Gas
ton Peek and Dr.. j. S. Peek OF
Brownsville. Ed Brady and Al Polzin
of San Benito. r. L. Chamberlain.
Hill Cooke. and others OF Harlin-
gen, Bill WEIGH OF Mercedes. and
q number Of Hidalgo county players.
Adkins. who recently won the Rex
Beach gol: cup in Brownsville. Is ex-
pected to be q favored competitor In
the tournament, although he VIII
have plenty OF competition from q
dozen sharpshooters from all parts
Of the Valley. !.
The tournament proper will start
promptly az $50 Sunday morning,
June Is, with the championship
flight players teeing off first.
Tnme championship cup was donat-
ed by Dorfman's Jewelry Store Of
Brownsville at the request OF the late
Bert 3. waite. and hence VIII be
known as the Dorfman-Waite cup,
II Is an attractive silver trophy.
, 1935-06-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press
National

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, .+O3;
Martin. Cardinals, .59l.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates. 80; Mar
tin. Cardinals. 80.
Runs batted in-Medw1ck. Cardi-
mails. 81: Vaughan. Pirates. IS.
Hits-v- uehan. Pisates, IS; L
waner. Pirates, "a.
Doubles-Medw1ik. Cardinals. 10
Martin, Cardinals. Is.
Triples-Goodman, Reds. and l.
Waner, Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, Q: Johr
Moore. Phillies, Vaughan, Pirates
and Joe Moore. Giants. 8.
Stolen baSes-Myers, Reds, and
Bordagary, Dodgers, g.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. 81;
Castleman, Giants and walker Card
inals ST..
American League
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, .4l0,
Fox. Athletics. 1862.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics, %
Bonura, White Sox, 80.
Runs Batted in-Greenberg. Tg-
ers. a: johnson, Athletics. 80.
HitS-JohnSon. Athletics, 81; Geh-
ringer, Tigers. S.
Doubles-VosmIk. Indians, Is,
Werber. Red Sox. IL.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox. 8: Vos-
mix, Indians. and Stone, Senators
S.
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics
II: Greenberg, Tigers. II.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sex
10: werber. Red Sox, 8.
Pitching-White head, White Sox
so: Tamulis. Yankees. SO.
, 1935-06-04
YANKEES ROMP
ON AS 7 TO A
Cleveland Beats Browns In
IL Inning Battle
III 10 q

The ways who dubbed the Yam
KEGS the "hitless wonders" played q
mean trick on the Athletics.
Ranked by such a label, the
American League leaders Tuesday
vented their wrath on the boys Of
Connie Mack. hung up their third
straight win and snapped the
Athletics winning streak at four
games. They hammered out nine
hits for 10 bases to chalk up a IA
victory, although the Athletics col
lected IL safe blows. including two
homers.
George BIaeholder, who started
In the box for Philadelphia. was
treated 90 unkindly that he took
refuge In the showers In the sixth
inning. Dickey's home run sent
Blaehoider of with his fourth
straight defeat since he went to
the Athletics from the Browns.
That the Yanks went into the
game with dire intentions was ev-
idenced In the first inning when,
with two aboard. Lazzeri smack
ed one to the outer reaches for
three bases. In the second Croset-
Il whaled a double to account for
another tally. The Yanks got three
more in q sixth-inning uprising
capped by Dickey's circuit blow,
and Ben Chapman hit q triple 70
send Combs home with the final
run In the seventh with Mahaffey
In the box.
Jimmy Deshong. who had Ian
guished on the bench all season.
was called into service for the first
time. He Jared well until the ninth
inning when he passed Foxx TO
load the bases with one out. Muir
ply, who relieved him. forced
Pinky Higgins to hit into a double
play, ending the game. The victory
increased the Yankees lead TO two
and a half games.
IN the only other game III the
American League. the Cleveland
Indians waited until the 18th in
ming to unleash an attack that
netted seven runs and m liza vic
tory over the downtrodden Browns.
IN a nip and tuck battle In which
the Indians went into a one-run
lead in the 18th only to have the
Browns tie II again, Cleveland
finally shelled Jack Knott, the
fourth Brownie pitcher. off the
mound and continued the attack
against Bob Weiland. As o final
shot, Bruce Campbell hit q homer
with the bases loaded.
In the only National League
game. the st. Louis Cardinals,
striving TO overhaul the speeding
Giants. dropped one to the Chicago
Cubs, So. 1t was the Cards first
defeat in seven games and SET
them four full games behind their
New York brethren. !.
Charlie Root pitched heady ball
10 hold his club In the first divi-
sion.
, 1935-06-04
Noted Golfers In
Corsicana Tourney

CORSICANA. June 4.-P-Com-
petition was keen Tuesday as q
large field Of golfers steadied nerves
for the qualifying rounds in the
third Annual Corsicana Country
club invitation tourney.
Opening match play was set for
Wednesday. Among the golfers Of
note who entered we're:
Reynolds Smith, Texas amateur
champion: David (Spec) Goldman:
Jimmie Goldman: Jack Munger.
national interscholastic champion:
Reuben Albaugh: Don Schumacher
and Jimmie McG onigall, all OF
Dallas; Willie Mcguire. Jr., and
Malcolm Monroe OF Houston; jim
mie winston Of Fort Worth: Jack
Speer OF Waco; Lieutenant Ken
Rogers OF Kelly Field. San Anto-
MO. and Clark Harrison OF Goliad-
, 1935-06-04
TOUGH BOUTS
UP TUESDAY
O'Brien to Battle Jeffries
On Mat Card Slated
At Harrington
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, June 4-The grunt
and groan industry should reach q
new peak here Tuesday night when
Patrick OBrien. the Brazos bottom
beauty attempts TO turn back the
challenge Cf Billy JeffrieS, nephew
OF the former heavyweight boxing
champion, Jim Jeffries.
Jeifries, 50 Ii Is said, Is an ac-
complished wrestler but he likes TO
rely on his dukes when the going gets
tough. Advance notices indicate that
Jeffries Is about as good a light
heavy as has invaded the Valley In
full many a noon. He will be gun
ming for a crack at Hugh Nichols.
lightheavy champion, when he col
lides with O'Brien.
Pat. as the fans well know. shows
TO advantage when the going gets
tough. The tougher the opponent,
the better Pat wreStleS. His chief
stock In trade is the "O'Brien spe-
cial," O slam which makes use OF
the ropes as II they were niger
shooter bands. and victory grin which
would draw applause from a cigar
store Indian.
The semi-final will pit walter
Strattlsl against Walter Miller. Adj
vance indications are that this will
be a hammer-and-tongs affair with
Referee George Poulos Gorgeous
Gorgeous Lemperopoulosl in for a
tough session.
The card will get under way at
$50 D. m. AZ the American Legion
arena.
, 1935-06-04

NEW YORK. June g. PA seeth-
ing mountain Of a man was George
Herman Ruth Tuesday. but all the
arguments in the world. all the hot
words. bitter determinations that
have passed between him and the
Boston Braves couldn't hide this
epochal line for baseball's history:
Babe Ruth Is al done.
His final turbulent exchange with
, 1935-06-04
YESTERDAYS A

Charley Root. Cubs Held to
nire scattered hits and drove out
single and home run.
Tony Lazzeri. Yankees-His triple
and single scored three runs.
Bruce Campbell. Indians-Crack-
ed ont home runs with bases load
ed as feature Of Cleveland's seven
run rally in fourteenth inning.
, 1935-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PITTSBURGH 80 John Henry
Lewis, 1870 IL. Phoenix. Ariz.,
knocked out Tom Patrick. 1875 Ia.
Los Angeles ~; Allen Matthews.
1877, st. Louis. stopped Tommy Ro-
mano. l58 10. Cleveland. CD.
CHICAGO-Billy Celebron, lao
ga Rockford. III. stopped Carl
DIVA. las. Paterson. N. j. 90;
Jackie Sharkey 1874 Ia. Minnea-
polls, and Bus Breese. 1877. Man
haitian. KaS.. drew 00); Scotty NC
Lean IA, Davenport. Iowa. and
MIlt Aron al IL, Chicago drew,
"a: Bob Tinsley, 1872. Chicago,
outpointed Sailor Born, 1855 ga
Atlanta, Ga. a..
NEW ORLEANS - George Sal.
vadore l42. Boston. outpoinoeo
Harry Dublinsky. l4l Ia, Chicago
, 1935-06-04
eECoNn A OPENS

San BENITO. June e. Second
half Of the San Benito softball
league schedule viii open Tuesday
night with a game between Fire
stone and High School. The open
ing game was 20 have been Mon
Gay night but II was postponed
because Of the all-star game be-
tween San Benito and McAllen In
The Edinburg tournament.
, 1935-06-04

TEXAS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Fort Worth 4; Houston s.
Oklahoma City Q; San Antonio 2.
Dallas-G galveston and Tulsa Beau
mont games rained out.
Games Tuesday
Tulsa at Beaumont.
Fort worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio.
Dallas at Galveston.
, 1935-06-04
LIONS BLANKED
Especial 70 me Herald

Especial 70 The HerAldD
McALLEN, June with Jack
Bathae hurting three-hit ball and
getting near errorless support, the
Houston Southern Pacific nine
horse-collared the McAllen Liens
here Sunday 1910. The visitors nick
Cd Walker and Strohmeyer for Is
bingles. II that was not sufficient
10 lose the game. then the eight err
WrS the Lions committed we're.
, 1935-06-04
RIFLES vICTORS

MISSION. June 4.-The Mission
Rifles came from behind in the last
half Of the ninth here Sunday to
nose out the San Juan Pirates As.
Leo Najo's boys sent a pair Of tallies
Gathering across the platter In the
firL frame to exc out the victory.
, 1935-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Chicago 8: St. Louis 2.
No other games scheduled.
Games Tuesday
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York az Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
, 1935-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Cleveland IL: St. Louis 4.
New York z: Philadelphia 4.
Games Tuesday
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
, 1935-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 1: Columbus o q in
nings. rain).
Minneapolis /: Milwaukee 9.
st. Paul at Kansas City. night.
Louisville Toledo played former
date.
, 1935-06-04

FORT SILL. Okla. June 4. Up
Polo results here Monday: Fl Ran
chito Of Fort Worth 8; Fort Sill Ar
tillery Reds Z. Fort sin School Troops
-; Oklahoma City 3.
, 1935-06-04

All harmful bacteria Is eliminst-
ed by heatng milk 10 i4S degrees
and holding Il for 30 minutes
That's the way Grisham's Milk is
pasteurized.-Adv
, 1935-06-04

REICH TRAINS FISHERMEN
ALTOf.%. Germany. Rl-The ma
tional labor front has established
"a school here TO teach unemployed
fishermen how 70 fish. Glasses. con-
Quoted aboard a ship. include in
struction in seamanship.
, 1935-06-04
Bohemian Club Will
Present Sunday Dance
Especial 20 M Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June A. With q
formal dance at the Aztec Roof
next Sunday at which Steve Gard
ner and his orchestra from Austin
will play the Bohemian club con-
tInueS its program Of social activi-
ties. Invitations for the dance are
already being distributed.
The Clubs semi-annual election
or officers viii be held In July, and
q banquet already Is being planned
for the new staff following their
selection. In addition To their week
" meetings each Wednesday the
Bohemian Club sponsors elaborate
social functions at intervals OF about
six weeks.
Look for the red cellophane hood
on GriSham's Pasteurized Milk. 10
, 1935-06-04
Shots Fired;
Babe Ruth;s Through

Emil Fuchs. president Of the Braves,
and Bill McKechnie. manager OF the
club. served Tuesday only TO en-
phasize the completeness OF the pass
ing OF the man who for n straight
years has been making major league
history.
The Babe admits he's through as
q ball player, and It's hardly likely
q single club In either major league
would chance the grief that follow
ed Ruth to Boston. even though he
did bring swollen gate receipts along
with It.
An Associated Press poll Of the big
league owners indicates that none
has anything but IN academic In
terest in him and his future.
The Babe nursed his wounds In his
apartmc 1t, made plans for an ex-
tended vacation. and for oil the golf
hes wanted to play in the summer
time ell these years.
He went out with the final blast
OF McKechnie, whom he had taken
great pains to defend, ringing In his
ears.
, 1935-06-04

McKechnie, in a formal statement
said Monday:
Il must state publicly that in Jus
tice TO the action Of Judge Fuchs
with reference to Babe Ruth, on Fri
day and Saturday Of last week
pointed out TO Judge Fuchs that the
main trouble with the ball club wa
that 1t was not able to function prop
erly wth'Babe Ruth playing the out
field.
II frankly stated that certain &C
lions OF Ruth, while with the bal
club, which l would absolutely forbid
with any other member Of the club
were responsible for the lack OF dis
cipline, and that unless Judge Fuchs
could convince Babe Ruth to retire
7 was unable to get any real diScip-
line or proper spirit as manifested
by the club prior to the acquisition
OF Ruth from the Yankees this
spring"
That set the Babe roaring afresh
There's not basis for that at all
he shouted. How could he say
thing like that? Anyway. I'm al
washed up with the outfit and I'm
not going to carry on any more ar
guments."
The main thing in a nutshell !:
this" Ruth said, Judge Fuchs go'
all he could cut Of me. He wanted
to get rid Of me, because he coulc
no longer pay my salary-$25,0 900 fol
three years. But he didn't know how
he could 90 about 1t. Instead Of com
ing to me and asking me TO retire
which I would have done, he starts
passing stories around. trying x
force me TO quit.
, 1935-06-04
Jam v Tickets

Il had my first jam with Fuchs
Ruth said. when ! refused TO &c
10 a clothing store In Boston and
sign 500 tickets the storekeepeI
agreed to buy for q game II ! ap-
peared. We had a hot argument anc
he called II off. I guess that's what
being vice-president meant.
Before we started west on the
last trip, I told Fuchs and Nc
Kechnie I was through. but they
talked about the advance sales out
there. pleaded with me TO stay. Fuchs
said, If you quit now ] might just
as we'll toss in the sponge to- / said,
o. K. Judge, I'll CO.
I'VE had big crowds. I hit three
homers in Pittsburgh. It was Ike Ole
times. I felt great. We GOT to Gin
cinnati and the diamond was hard
I hurt nv knee. Then In Philadel-
phia, Chiozza. their second base
man, hit one TO me and before I got
Il he was crossing the plate. When ]
saw that I knew I was done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Kell And Parker
Are Star Hurlers
For Mars Hill 9
Both Suffer Sprained An
kles in Recent Tour
by Team

MARS HILL, April 25.-After
completing very successful
weeks trip and winning four out
of six games, scoring 81 runs
against Is and playing two shut
out games, Mars Hill college will
make a long home stand playing
some of the best teams in the
state. Presbyterian college plays
here FRIDAY and Rutherford col
lege Saturday. Mars Hill only
managed to defeat Presbyterian
four to two and they have one
of the best junior college teams
in the state. Rutherford showed
a nice pitcher in the game with
them last week.
Ken and Donald Parker both
sprained ankles on the trip last
week and have labored under
these handicaps this week. Meth
err one of these star hurlers have
been able to do Justice to them
selves in this weeks games and
| in all probability Meacham and
Writ will work in the games
Friday and Saturday. Neither of
these men have lost game this
wear,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Colts Are Being
Tried Out For
Kentucky Derby

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile, KY, April 25. (UP). -
Colonel E. r. Bradley's brown
colt, Boxthorn, negotiated the
full Derby distance of a mile ana
a quarter yesterday and was TIM
ed at 2:13. The Blue LarkSpur-
doeid colt was accompanied by
it's stablemate, Bring Back. TOR
nine furlongs, and went on to
close out the Derby test IN
breezing finish,
One other Derby entrant,
Jouett Shouse's Weston, dld the
Derby route handily in 2:13 81.
j. w. Parrish's Jawapa, well
liked possibility, was content with
a mile which was negotiated, IN
.1:44 is. Shoe Joe also worked
a mile in l AT 3-5. The Black
Servant Barefoot Colt, owned by
Conn Smythe. was held IN re,
straint all the wav but finished
in breeze.
Nellie Flag, the Calumet farms
chestnut filly. impressed checkers
with handy siX-furlong test
completed in 1:13 ga. The
daughter of American Flag.Nellle
Morse, wore bankers and display
ed a distinct Improvement over
her last work. Blackbirder, A;
2. Siiver's gelding, did a good
move under some urging and was
timed at lila 2-5 for six fur
longs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
CARDS DEFEAT
IS DEPRESSING
Dodgers Take Sixth Game
in Eight Starts; Giants
in Second Place

NEW YORK, April 25.-CUP).
Dizzy Dean last night mourned his
first loss of the season, and all the
world champion St. Louis Cardl-
mails were sad with him as they
contemplated yesterdays 7 to 6
defeat from the Chicago Cubs and
a skid into third place in the Ma
tioral league.
Dizzy, injured i'm the first IN
nino of his first game, came back
TO pitch victory in his next out,
but in the role of relief man yes
terday ne allowed five hits in the
eighth, ninth and tenth, when the
Cubs won. Cavaretta scored on
Galan's single to end battle OF
extra base knocks that included a
homer by DurOcher.
Harrell and Bud Tennng pre-
coded Dizzy on the mound and the
trio allowed Is hits, while Lonne
Warneke was holding the champs
tC 10.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won
their sixth game in eight starts on
the hitting of young Linus Frey
who smacked out his second homer
in two days and fourth of the sea-
son to aid the sweating Van LIN
gle Mungo, who held the PhillieS;
to four hits. famed nine and
breeZed in, 4 to |.
The result left the Dodgers top
ping the league, by virtue of an
other decisive, though not one
sided victory, which they earned
when Frey homered in the first
with Boyle on. They Sewed it up
securely in the fourth with two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

more, while the Pills were held 10
a single run in the third on SIN,
giles by Blondy Ryan and Fuel
Moore, an infield out and q long
foul by Watkins.
Hal Schumacher held the Bos-
ton Braves to three hits but was
robbed of a shutout when Les
MallOn homered in the ninth. as
the Giants won by 3 to l and
moved into second place.
All of the Giants runs came IN
the third when Mark KOeniG
opened by getting a hit in his sew
enth consecutive game. Schu-
macher's single and Joe Moore's
homer did the rest with Pitcher
Rhem the victim.
CIV Blanton, who hurled a one
hit game in his first start of the
season. yesterday won his second
game for the Pirates as he famed
IL Reds and gave up only six hits.
The score was . to 2.
Al Hollingsworth, rookie left
handler. was the victim of the Pr
rates four-run attack in the 9Th
which broke a onc-One deadlock
and decided the contest. The Pr
rates made three hits, drew two
walks and took advantage of an
error in the uprising, which Der
ringer failed 60 stop. :
While the Boston Red SOX idled
in the rain, Cleveland broke 2-2
deadlock i'm the ninth against the
Browns on an error that put Bruce
Campbell on base and three
straight walks that brought him
N and won by 8 to 2 to move to
within a half game of the Ameri-
IAN league lead. Il
Cleveland got only four hits of |
Eav Thomas. who lost by his own
yiIdness to Oral Hildebrand, hurl-
no the Indians fifth victory in
even starts with a six-hit per-
Torrance.
Jimmy Foxx got his third homer
If the season for the Athletics,
mt tho Washington Senators got
nirht-hit pitching from Southpaw
Rob Burke and won the ball game
by ) to ,. ,n
Foxx's homer came in the 4th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
H, S. DEFEATS
FRUITLAND |.
Brothers, for High School,
Allows 2 Hits; Game
Taken by 5 to l

The Hendersonville high schooii
baseball team defeated frultiano
institute Yesterday afternoon at
truitland bv the score of , TO l.
The game was featured by the
great pitching of Walter Broth
ers who allowed only two hits'
N the mean time his team mates
making two runs in the firSt
frame. The team showed great
Improvement over last week S
game with Blue Ridge.
LYDIA had a perfect day at bat
with four trips to the plate ne re-
ceived three walks and single;
FRIDAY the high school boys will
play saluda on the Blue Ridge
field at 4 O'Clock. The game is
promised to be a good one.
Score by innings: 7. he.
H'ville 203 600 % 8 !
Fruitland l. O10 900 o. 2 2
Batteries: Hendersonville. Bro
theirs and LYDIA: Fruitland ln!ti-
tute. Anderson, Garren and Said
berry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

difference in advancement, he said.
Miss Margie McCarson was
heard by the club in two solos, IN
which she was accompanied by
Miss Kate Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

theme was Changing Africa" He
declared that continent today is at
the stage of advancement at when
America was $50 years ago. Prog
ress is rapid and it will not take
that much time to make up the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25


with Bob Johnson, who had dou-
bled, on base. Washington had
scored in the second and then tied
it in the seventh while every. man
on the club was going about the
business of getting one of the ten
hits .racked up. In the eighth
Manush and Kuhel opened with
singles, advanced on sacrifice,
and Manush scored on Powells
long fly.
The Chicago White Sox beat the
Detroit Tigers, 10 to 4, when SIM
mons homered in the seventh with
one on. Bonura followed with his
second circuit blow of the game
and fifth of the season. Vernon
Washington then added another IN
the eighth with one on, as White
head, a rookie, held the Tigers to
three hits, including RogelPs
homers.
The defeat was the sixth in eight
starts for the American league
champs, who used Marberry, Hog
sett and Bridges against the Chi
cago attack, which produced Is
hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
whsn Change of Life Comes

WHICH, CfIdHSC -,
81 have used Cardui during the
change of life and found 1t Just
right in my case" writes Mrs. Deoie
Epperson, OF Flat Lick, KY. I was
verv nervous. could not rest at
night. My friends recommended car
dui, and I started taking it. ! OBJ
tanned splendid results. Kept taking
Cardui ard am in good health"
To improve nourishment, thereby
helping to overcome nervousness and
painful symptoms during change OF
life, try Cardui. Thousands OF
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU.
consult a physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

PRESBYTERIAN church and resident
of Asheville was the speaker at
Rotary clubs mid-week dinner
messing here yesterday.
Dr. Beddinger was for Is years
q missionary in Africa, and his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Ridgians Lose
To Farm School
By 9 to | Score

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
dropped a 9 to l dec; sion to the
Farm School baseball team at
Farm School yesterday afternoon.
The Farm School bows pushed
over 9 runs in the first inning, 3
in the second, and d in the eighth
off the offerings of Bowles, the
Hilltopper pitcher.
The Hilltoppers scored their
lone run IN the ninth inning.
The box score:
rApM school,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 10, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 2, Washington 8.
New York-BCston, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn a, Philadelphia l.
New York 8, Boston I.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 7. (lO in
nings).