davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Trial With C1 Pops Al PoeU Ruth Enthusiastic Over His e,U Job
Babes New Deal
Seen at Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Here's
~ the six-point program Of the
offer under which Babe Ruth
goes to the Boston Braves:
/. Straight salary contract, re-
ported to be $4,000.
z. An official executive position,
second vice president of the club.
8. Assistant manager under Bill
McKechnie.
1. A share in the profits during
the term Of contract.
5. An option to purchase stock.
6. An opportunity to become part
owner.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
PICKS GOLF COMMITTEE.

Members Of the Women's Golf Com
mittee at Manor were announced to-
day by Mrs. H. ]. Simons, chairman,
a. follows: Mrs. r. B. Helan, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. Z. Nell, treasurer; Mrs.
T. N. Beavers, tournament chairman;
Mrs. David M. Mcpherson, handicap
chairman; Mrs. D. w. Bell, Mrs. H. L.
Simcoe, Mrs. Carroll Rhodes, Mrs. L.
q. Pray, Mrs. E. G. Scott and MRS.
Harold Beck.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Summary:
YALE SETS SWIM RECORD
Relay Beats Time for 4OO-MeteI
Long Course Event.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February "a
R.-A Yale relay team established q
new national long-course record for
the 4o0-meter free style by turning in
q time Of 4:164s. The former record
of 4:172s was set July "a, 1881, by
the Hui Nalu Club Of Honolulu.
Team members were Charles Rogers
Of Brooklyn. N. Y: Richard Cooke Of
Honolulu, Dick Wilson Of Davenport,
Iowa, and Dave Livingston Of Homo
lulu.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
nD0DTn League Is Not Indebted
NJ UNI \C0pE to Ruth, Says Crif;
~ 0VV1 - Gets Argument.
BY JOHN b. KELLER

when this happened Ruth became the
games greatest attraction. No other
player ever connected with base ball
was able to draw hundreds Of thou
sands through the turnstiles as did
this most appealing Of stars.
His Color Hard TO Match.
-HERE may come along another
hitter soon as mighty as Ruth.
His season home run record
might we'll be challenged by Genrig
or Foxx or some youngster coming up.
But It will be many = year
before another with his color
rs well as prowess will show In
the big leagues.
In his l1eyday the Babe was one OF
the finest flelders in the game as Wen
as its greatest home-run buster. he
not only was capable on defense me.
chanically, but also was accounted
among the smartest outflelders IN
base bail. Any veteran major Lacquer
will say that the Babe never threw
to a wrong base after catching q ny
ball or retrieving hit.
He naturally lost that mechanical
defense play when his legs went back.
But he never lost that shrewdness.
In passing from the American
League the great Ruth leaves behind
q colossal monument to himself-tne
Yankee Stadium. It was the Babe s
home runs that enabled Col. Jacob
Rupert. president Of the American
Leagues New York Club, to erect the
vast plant in the Bronx.
He goes to the National League
with every fan wishing him well IN
his career as vice president and as
sistant manager Of the Braves. But
to q man the fans would have pre-
ferred to see the Babe given o chance
ct the helm Of some club in the
league he kept on its feet when the
misdeeds Of some Of its players
threatened to knock It cold.
The fans still do not believe the
American League owed Ruth nothing
Evening star., 1935-02-27
CELTS DEFEAT ACACIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 27.-
st. Marys Celtics downed the Acacia
basketers. 1926, last night In Armory
Hall. In senior league games, the
Temple quint downed Alexandria
Light Infantry tossers. 1928, and the
De Molays scored over the Centrals,
21-18.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
MOUNTS LOOK TO SERIES
Set for State Play After Easy
Win Over Bowie Quint.

Mount Rainier High basketers,
Prince Georges County CMd.) scho-
lastic champs, today were looking to
annual Playground Athletic League
tourney for the State title.
The Mounts ended their regular
season yesterday, drubbing Bowie
High, 52-13. Led by Tillie Scott. who
had is points, the winners piled up a
2o-1 lead at the end Of the first
quarter.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
PERKINS HOME ROBBED.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, February ~
R.-The home Of Ralph (Cy) Perkins.
coach Of the Detroit Tigers, was looted
Of jeweiry and other articles valued at
$500 during the past few days: Perkins
Is In Florida and the house has been
unoccupied, -
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Old Friends See
Break for Ruth
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 27.-Two men
- who probably had more to do
with Babe Ruth's success than
any other two men he met during
his 21-year base ball career are
happy that the bambino Ia coming
back to Boston.
One Is Brother Gilbert, who, as
q teacher in st. Mary's Industrial
School In Baltimore, first saw the
possibilities as o base ball player
In the lad who then was known
only as George Herman Ruth. The
other is Bill Carrigan, who gave
the Babe his big league start.
Both agree that Ruth's return
to his old base ball home not only
will help him, but also the game
in general
Evening star., 1935-02-27
VAUGHAN IS PACIFTED.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Feb
ruary ~ R.-Arky Vaughan, one Of
the Pittsburgh holdouts, has reached
terms with President william z.
Benswanger and agreed to report next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
SHOOTS PERFECT SCORE
Young Larry Williams Sets Pace
in Skeet Competition.

Larry williams. crack 12-year-old
shot of the National Capital Skeet
Club, was the lone contestant to have
q perfect score ON 25 birds in the
clubs latest competition.
In the 75.bird event Mcclure
Huseman and Coe tied, each with 68
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Improved Five Wins at Expense
of Alexandria High.
Gonzaga's improved basket ball
team came through with q 1922 VIC
tory yesterday over Alexandria Highs
quint on the Gonzaga court.
Roache and Hanley led the attack
Of the Purple, who were in front at
the half, 1879. Burrell Of the Twins,
with - points, was the games high
scorer.
Sllmrtarv.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Babe Was InduIxed,

AAhSoA8Vss
RIFFTTH went on to State that
II he was not referring merely to
the great amount Of pay re-
ceived by Ruth while the big fellow
was in the American League. He
added that the Babe was accorded
consideration at times far greater
than was warranted. That the Babe
at times was carried along after sins
against organized base ball-sins only
technical Of course-that would have
brought about the virtual expulsion
Of lesser light In the game.
"The American League was
more than fair to Ruth IN every
way I'd say" the Nationals
big boss observed.
But they can't say that the Babe
ever committed base balls greatest
sin-failure to give his best In every
game played. The Babe, ever q boy
at heart, early in his big league
career was troublesome to those in
charge of his club. Suddenly getting
into big money, the man with the
exuberance Of . kid indulged freely
in affairs frowned upon by the base
ball disciplinarians. Yet he never
hurt his club. He was the only victim
of his misbehavior.
It wasn't long, however, before the
Babe realized the error of his ways
and buckled down to work. And
Evening star., 1935-02-27
League Is Pleased,

RATIONAL LEAGUERS without
IN exception hailed the acquisi-
ton Of Ruth as G ten-strike
for the senior circuit as well as for
the Braves in their struggle for
(Continued on Page IA. Column II
Evening star., 1935-02-27
A. A. U. COURT LIST
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Tourney Entries Must Be Filed
by Midnight-Pairings Will
Be Made Friday.

NFDNIGHT tonight is the dead
lVl line for filing entries In the
annual D. c. A. A. U. basket
ball tourney which opens Monday at
Tech High and Langley Junior High
School. Entries are being received
at the Boys Club Of Washington
| 230 c street. Girl teams should get
their entries In with Miss Maude Park
er at the playground Office in the
District Building up to o'clock this
evening and after that at the Boys
Club.
Pairings for first-round games in
the 100. lis, 1870 and las pound
mems classes and the girls unlimited
division will be made Friday.
Heurich Flashes conquered the Twin
Oaks Black Hawks. in an overtime
thriller, 1925, last night to win the
Roosevelt Community Center loop title
Tommy Folliard's sensational shot in
the final second Of the extra period
decided.
SSWAofA SOhhAaAAJ SVhtNA VSSCSAo
face Bovello Plumbers tonight at 9:15
ct Eastern.
Other results:
N. r. A., 80: r. r. c., 81.
F. H. A.. 81: r. E. r. A., 10.
Investigation. Al; State, II.
Flying Eagles, "a; Standards, 81.
Army War College Juniors, 81; Boys
Band, 13.
Renrocs, 43: Navy, 20.
H. o. L. c., girls. 20; Marvin South
ern Methodists, 6.
Flying Eagles are after games with
unlimited class teams. Call North
4845-J.
Washington Grays. 130-pounders.
have gym, but want game for
tomorrow night. North 1854.
A game for Sunday with q team
having q floor Is sought by the New
ton Market 130-pounders. Columbia
8499.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
- ILOxI, Miss, February ~. --
Z After 81 seasons with Amer
ican League clubs base balls

x A1Ler IL seasons WIFI hneI-
ican League clubs base balls
most colorful character Is
waived to the other major circuit, and
none regrets more than Clark Grifith
that this had to happen to George
Herman Ruth.
Yet in his comment that "the Amer
ican League owed Ruth nothing when
it let him co." the Nationals president
certainly does not express the views Of
a vast majority Of the country's fans.
To many close followers Of the ma
tional pastime the Babe was Just
about the whole American League in
the years Immediately after the Black
Sox scandal of 1919, and thereafter
through many seasons he was regarded
as the one man providing base ball
with its appeal to the public fancy.
To these faithful, who, after
all, pay the freight In the big
leagues, the Babe, whether he
knocked the apple out Of the
parks or whether he swung
futilely but with zest was "base
ball"
You can't convince them "the
American League owed Ruth nothing
when it let him go.'
It was with this comment concern
ing the balance Of the American
Leagues account with Ruth that the
Nationals president qualified his ex-
preston Of regret at the transfer Of
the veteran to the Boston club Of the
rival circuit.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Militarists ut Home.

~HE swimmers and water poloists
Of the Navy will meet the
aquatic performers Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia, and the sixth activity of Navy
athletes on the road will be the gym
meet against Massachusetts, Tech at
Cambridge.
At home the Navy will engage al
most entirely in the sports which
have . special military connection.
It will fence with the varsity and
freshmen Of Columbia, the former
being defending intercollegiate cham
pions. and 1t has two small-bore rife
matches - the varsity against the
University Of Maryland and the plebes
against Western High School OF
washington.
Two other plebe matches are on
the hst-swimming against MERGERS
burg Acadamy and gymnastics with
Newark State Normal.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
EXODUS At HAND
FOR NAVY TEAMS
Record Will Be Set When
Six Play Saturday on
Foreign Fields.
1 NNAPOLIS, February 27.-SiS

A NNAPOLIS, February 27.-Six
~ athletic teams Of the Naval
~ Academy, the largest number
that ever has contested away
from Annapolis on the same day
will be in action at different points
next Saturday. 1t is probable also
that the total number of Navy ath-
letes will be the greatest that has
been away from the Academy on
one day.
Navy boxers and wrestlers both will
contest In their final matches, the
former against Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh and the latter at State Col
lese, against Pennsylvania State. The
basket ball team, also playing its f1nal
game Of the year, will be opposed by
william and Mary at Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
TECH TAKES FINAL GAME

Totals. IL 224 Totals. 10 121
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
L,4h's the little
UHL things that count

That's where your heart is, and that's
where the real thrills lie, in the things
that concern you and the people who live
around you, next door, in the next block
anywhere in town. That's news about
them in every issue of The Times-NeWs
in inside page" stories-and in every ad
too, for the ads in The Times-News are
news! There's news about new clothes
for the family, and new food for the Ia
BILE, and new furniture for the home 80
There's news about new entertainment
and new ways to get to it. There's news
about something new on every page
from the latest dispatch on the from
page to the new shoes for Anne on lne
last . . all written to you and for you, put
up in neat package and delivered a'
yOur doorstep every day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY VARY +. DAGUE
SEA Service Stan Writer

ATOW come the days OF clear
y sunlight, tempered by chill
towards evening and the family
clamor to coo': outdoors.
If you humor them-2nd why
shouldn't you?-start the cooking
fire an hour or two before appa-
tites scream for sustenance. That
is to get deep bed of Goals ready
TO roast corn, apples and pota-
toes.
Make the coffee at home ard
take it in thermos jugs, for the
amateur camper rarely makes
really good coffee over camp fire.
1t would pay to get supply Of
long handled forks for toasting
wienerS.
Cook Corn in Husks
Corn is best roasted in the husk.
String the ears, unhusked, on a
heavy wire, threading through the
heavy end of the corn. Pull this
chsiE of corr into q circle, fasten-
ing the ends of wire securely to-
gether. By this time the fire
should be burned down to great
bed IT coals.s Open the Goals and
in the very center bury the corn.
Heap the Goals back and let roast
just thirty minutes. The potatoes
are buried around the edge in the
hot GShes.
After the corn is buried the
heavier limbs that have not burn
ed out are piled back over the
fire and these keep the Goals alive
and furnish heat to roast the VEIN
e: S or hamburg or chunks Of lamb
on skewers.
BY the time the weiners and
rolls are fizlshed the corn and
potatoes will be ready. Serve
with plenty of butter, salt and
pepper.
With 4 long-handled rake if you
have one or q long-forked stick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

rake the Goals away and pull the
corn from the fire. Remove from
wire and serve in husks with but.
ter and salt. Each ear is put on
flexible paper plate which acts
as a shield and prevents many q
grease spot on coat or frock. =.
Toasted Steak
If you have steak, try what We
call kabobs. Cut sirloin steak,
three-fourths of an inch thick,
into squares of about one and one
half inches. Put a thin slice of on
ion on each piece and wrap a slice
of bacon around the whole. Fasten
with a toOthpick. Put on the end
OF long green stick or your VIE
ner fork, using one or two accord
ing to appetite. Broil over a deep
bed of Goals.
The dessert for such a meal
ought to be simple. Fresh fruit
such as melons-cantaloupe or
one of the honey family-and
crisp cookies make a perfect end
for outdoor meals in which meat,
vegetables and bread have been
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by Marie A. Rob-
erts widow dated the 18th day
of April, 1928, and recorded in
Book 125, page 70, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, V. S. Bryant, Sub
stituted Trustee, will at IL O'Clock
noon on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1885
at the courthouse door of Hen
Jacksonville, in Henderson County,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at q stake the in
tersection of the South margin of
Fifth Avenue West and the West
margin of Whitfield Street for
merly Patton street, and runs
thence South l degree East 141
feet along the line of the said
West margin of Whitfield Street to
a stake in said margin; thence
South 70 West 116 feet to a
stake; thence North 9 dogs. 80
minis. West 40 feet to a stake
in the South margin of Fifth Ave
nue. West; thence North 70 East
137 feet along the line of said
South margin of Fifth Avenue
West to the point of BEGINNING.
This sale is made on account of
default in payment of the indebt-
edRess secured by said Deed of
Trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments against said prop
erty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent $50 cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale,
This the 29th day of August,
1885. <>ss,
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 1403 9-7-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Giants Capture IL
Inning Struggle

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(UP).
The New York Giants yesterday
won a 10-inn!ng struggle from the
st. Louis Cardinals, 1910, enab-
ling the Chicago Cubs to tie the
Red Birds in the number of games
won and lost although tagging IN
the percentage column.
The Giants, playing grimly in q
tussle that went to three hours
and four minutes, thus are three
and a half games behind both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes. ce-
real, cream, broiled tripe, po-
tatoes hashed in milk, corn
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON. Baked maca-
roni and carrots, sliced toma-
toes, caramel custard, lemon
ade.
DINNER: Fish chowder,
cucumber and endive salad,
rice and pear pudding, milk,
coffee.
Or Kabobs in barbecue buns,
roast sweet potatoes, roast
corn, celery hearts and dill
pickles, halves of csntaloupe
or grapes, sugar cookies, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
AYerage Death Rate

Seventy out of every 1000 lndt
yiduals under one year Of age die
yearly, out Of 1000 individuals
from one to four years die yearly,
but between the ages of ten and
fourteen. Of these about Is lndl-
Vtduals die yearly. The average
death rate for all ages is about II
per 1000 per year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
LITTLE TOPS
FIRST OF REAL
COLFINC foes
Defe ats Goodman 4-3
While Emery Eliminates
boz Dark Horse
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND. Sept. IA. (UPl
Shaking off the first real opponent
he has met since his all winning
surge in 1884. Lawson Little yes
terdav beat Johnny Goodman m
the semi-fnalS of the NatlOha,
Amateur Golf Championship and
stood one step away from tours:'
consecutive major title.
Little beat Goodman ! and D.
while Walter Emery Of Oklahoma
City was registering a Ike Score
against Joe Lynch Of Boston, otti-
cial dark horse of the tourney.
Titles victory was the 3Otn
since ne played his first match Of
the British amateur last year AMI
bv the length of one Of his smash
ING drives was the hardest.
Goodman. former open cham
pion. led only at the first hole, but
only by putting on a great birdie
surge on the homeward holes yes
terdav afternoon, did Little be-
come more than two up at any
stage.
Johnny's start was brilliant. He
smashed his approach to the first
green Just four feet wide and sank
the putt for a birdie to go one up.
Lawson birdied the second to even
the match, and from that point
onward the man who already holds
a world record of three consecu-
tive amateur titles, was never
worse than even.
One of the major turning points
of the match came at the 512-
ward 10th hole where Lawson
crashed out a perfect iron to get
home in two, 20 feet from the pin,
and then sank his putt for all
eagle three which beat Johns neat
birdie. That made Lawson two to
the good and that's the way they
quit the morning round.
Goodman put on stunning raj
" in the afternoon play. He open
ed with a pair of brides to even
the match. but missed a four foot
putt, to lose the Dist hole and 90
one down again. Beginning at the
25th John had three consecutive
one putt greens for bordies, but
Lawson matched the last two, so
they were even rounding the aft
ernoon turn.
There Johns bid really ended,
for he sliced his drive back of a
tree on the 2Sth, trapped his tee
shot at the short 29th and couldn't
match Lawson's birdie four at the
558-yard 30th so he found himself
down with only six to play. Law
son ended it at the 33rd where re
canned a 2O-foot putt for d trey
The Emert-Lynch match was al
Emery. He equalled par SO to turn
three up and was four up when
they ended the first Is. Lynch
continued to miss greens and was
five down at the afternoon turn
Here Emery sagged badly. To that
point of the tournament he hac
been nine strokes under par, but h
SCARED four over for the six in
ward holes played, finally winning
his match by halving the four pal
33rd on fives.
Until the present tourney, nei
Their Lynch nor Emery had evel
played a match in a national anna
teur. Lynch has never won an I'M
portant title. Emery is a former
intercollegiate champion and like
Lynch, a tremendous slugger.
Little and Emery are both col
lege men. Little has one term re.
manning at Stanford. Emery is
entering law school at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma this fail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

teams for the National league
leadership.
Charlie Grimm's mob, mean
while, made it ten in row for
themselves by knocking off the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Al.
The Crucial game" in Sports
mans Park was featured by a 20
hit slugfest on the part of Bill!
Terry's battlers, as compared to \
meager nine-hit contribution by
frankie F.isch'S so-called gas
house crew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

FolSiar Fan From Korea
II is believed that the folding fan
vas introduced from Korea In the
Eleventh century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

New Grapes for the guest room, and
Juniors first haircut. A new recipe tor
peach pie and new pans for baking It, "A
picnic in the mountains, and a new hat
for the weekly bridge. Every day events!
OF course! But they're the things that
make life livabIe!
What's a war in IIIyria and another
arctic expedition, compared to the thrill
Of the first glimpse Of the family that's
moving in next door, and the delivery OF
shining new refrigerator? What's
royal wedding, and twelve rooms filled
with gifts, when Anne has her fifth
birthday tomorrow? They're interesting
enough, something to talk about, to won
der at, perhaps, but pretty far away from
that most important spot and the people
who live there your own home.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Don't Overlook Group 3

Here are Summer fashion favorites Summer.weight
worseds in silver greys chalk stripes powder blues,
brown pin checks and brown harkskns. This is nothing
less than CREAM in fabrics, in patterns in models,
in tailoring Single double breasted and drape models.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
And Consider Group 2

Here are those worsted fanne the Summer weights
in plads and stripes, in single double breasted
And window pane checks in fine lightweight worsteds
and fine Summer chevots in sports back suits fancy
blues, greys, browns.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Tuesday night in New York Hospital.
President Roosevelt, United States
Senator Robert F. Wagner and Jack
Dempsey were among the hundreds
who sent John messages of cheer.
Il send you line to express the
hope that you will keep up your
courage" President Roosevelt wrote.
More than two dozen volunteers
donated blood for the boy during his
illness. He was stricken June 1a.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
LLOYD decided that "the postwar re

Lloyd decided that "the postwar re-
version from action and risk into
caution and compromise. hesitation,
argument and inaction CALLED his
spirit. His end would have pleased
him."
But in sober fact there can be no
end for Lawrence. His books are be-
ing reprinted, a monument is to be
raised to his memory, motion picture
biography of him is being made, and
his neutrality-suspicious. as ever-will
endure. One tribute to him Is that Of
the people who refuse to believe that
he Is dead ana persist in their faith
that he is "up. to something" ln Ger
many or In Abyssinia.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

cooperative marketing group said to
be the first in the industry with mem
bership Of all dealers In the area.
During the past two years, accord
ing to Franklin L. Homan, president
of the group, Southern oyster dealers
have made such great inroads that
Rhode Island growers must work
together or close up" Sales repre-
sentatives will be appointed for the
Rhode Island growers in principal