davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
E, FLAT ROCK
WINNER, 1900
over BALFOUR
Islanders Trounce Saluda;
Fletcher Beats Riverians
in Postponed Game
By E. II. CASE

The most significant happen
ing IN the County league Satur-
DAY afternoon was East Flat
Rocks ID to 0 victory over Bal
four at Balfour. And it was not
so much the hitting and run max
ing Of the team that stood out as
prophecy of what it may do in
future contests, it was the pitch
ing of Johnny Jackson, big fire
bail finger. He let the Balfour
sluggers down with just one
scratch single which should have
been fielded. But his mates gave
him good support and hammered
the ball all over the park.
On the other hand, Balfour, be-
sides being entirely impotent at
bat. blayed a miserable brand of
ball in the field, making myriad
of errors and pulling several bon
ers to boot.
Ash pitched the game for Bal
four. Caps hit a triple with the
bases loaded for East Flat Rock.
GREEN RIVER AT SALUDA
The Green River Islanders went
out on their island, met the
strong, fast stepping Mountain
Toppers from down at Saluda
and gave them a 6 to 2 licking.
1t was a good ball game with
good pitching on both sides. Hill,
a newcomer from somewhere,
pitched for the Islanders and did
a fine lob of it. R. Ward was
Saluda's hurler and he twirled
nice ball but was the victim of a
few costly errors by his mates.
FLETCHER AND MILLS RIVER
Fletcher and Mills River played
off their postponed game of the
first half and Fletcher won the
contest by a 10 to score. Mills
River put up hard fight and
was leading the Champs up to
the sixth inning. But through
hard hitting the Champs over
came the lead and went on to
win by the one-sided score. OFT
Whitesides hit a home run for
the Riverians. NJ. Bagwell and n.
Bagwell hit we'll for Fletcher.
Baldwin pitched for the
Champs and Gilreath and Corpen-
ing worked on the mound for the
losers.
The win gives Fletcher nine
victories against two defeats in
the first half. Saluda has nine
victories against a single loss and
still has a postponed game to
play with Balfour. Should Bal
four beat the Mountain Toppers
they would have to play off the
tie with Fletcher. .-... :.
Balfour and Saluda will per
haps play the postponed tilt one
day this week. ..
The Valley Hill Fruitland game
was postponed on account of the
rain. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

liam H. Plank, plat of vi,
record in Henderson co "r,a
lister of Deeds office lung
page 70, to which said ~ ~
more accurate descrin,rN
ence is had. '''OA
This property to be soId
to outstanding taxes ''0 q
This 18th day of JuIr
ARTHUR J. RE6hpt,s,
.7-17-Wed. -4tp. N8ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
YANKS, GIANTS
MAINTAIN LEAD
OF HALF GAME
Former Defeat Detroit Z
S as Fan Turnout
Reaches Record

NEW YORK, July 23.-(UP)
The New York Yankees and New
York Giants retained their hall
game leads in the two major lea
que pennant races yesterday, by
dividing double-headers with their
closest rivals.
Before 62,516 paid customer,
largest American league CROWD
Of the season-the Yankees trl-
nmphed over the Detroit Tigers
rs, in the first game and tneh
dropped the second to the west
Frank Crosetti's double in the
seventh drove in the Yanks' two
winning runs in the opener. ElCI
Sorreu's steday pitching turned
hack the Yanks in the second, III
which wild base running by ben
Cbampman and Red Rolfe contri-
bnted to Detroit'S victory. Fete
Fox's double in the fifth account
ed for the two runs when lnSuF-
ed the Tigers victory.
After losing the first game to
the Cardinals, 81, and temporal
;Iv relinouishing first place, the
New York Giants broke their SIX
game losing streak and reganeo
the National league lead by tax,
ing the second game, 50. Paui
Dean struck out y men in scor-
inc his 18th victory in the open
or Joe Medwick hit two hon.
ers Al Smith turned back the
Cards in the second, allowing
eight hits, four oy Medwlek'
Peter Martin made three errors
in the nightcap.
The third-place Chicago Cubs
gained ground on the two lead
ers by taking two games from
BROOKLYN, so and Ga. The CUBS
are now only three games be-
hind the Giants. Roy Henshaw,
rookie southpaw, BANKED the
Dodgers in the opener. Frank
Demaree had a perfect day at
bat, with two singles and dou-
bic in three times up. Chuck
Klein hit his 18th homer. Lon
Warneke won his third game IN
five DAYS, and registered his 18th
triumph in the nightcap. A wild
throw by Jimmy Bucher helped
the Cubs break a A tie and
score the two winning runs IN
the eighth. i
Wally Berger hit his 10Th and
goth homers to give the Boston
Braves their second straight vic-j
tory over Cincinnati in a 12-in-
ming battle. Berger's first homer
came with two mates on base,
and his second broke up thei
game. Berger also drove in an
other run with a double.
Vernon Kennedy pitched al
three-hit game but lost it as the
Philadelphia Athletics nosed out
the Chicago White SOx, Gwapm
the White Sox rookie had thei
misfortune to give up two of the
three hits he allowed after a
base on balls in the fifth. Johnny
Marcrum kept the White Sox
eight hits scattered and won his
10th game. /
Julian Solters led the attack
against his former teammates as
the st. Louis Browns won from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
poyS SAVED AT SEA

NEW YORK, July "a. (UP):L
Can't. Philip Ollweiler OF the
coastwise steamer City OF Lowell nf
last night reported the rescue ~; 10
two boys who fell overheard VIM 1a;n
the ship was abreast of C "a Tba
Island in Long Island SCUM. and
boys are Clifford Landauei were
David Greenbert. No details wei =
given by the captain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GALES PLANS TOUR

MARKHAM, State of Sinalo,
Mexico, July "a. (UP).-Former
President Plutarco Elias Gales,
dominant figure of Mexican poll
tics for decade, left here yester-
day for San Diego, Cal, by special
airplane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
u. S. Netmen Are
To Challenge The
British for Trophy

WIMBLEDON, England, July
24.-(UP).-America's Davis Cup
team today earned the right to
challenge England for the historic
tennis trophy when Wilmer ALI
son defeated Heinrich Henkel IN
straight sets in the European zone
finals with Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
TRIJsTEE'S SALE

Whereas, default was mace q, , III IL!
the payment of the in in Tr,1st eSs
secured by that Deed OF liGo VIZ t
I ncv Rcdden, to Arthur j. Ked-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

In years to come archaeG nG;sa -, o.
still searching for the Ml BW :
Link, may come upon WA
oroiect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

Tell a pessimist the world is
getting better every day and he
will want to know how it is doing
at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS

RESULTS SATURDAY JULY 70
East Flat Rock. IS, Balfour U.
Batteries: ]. Jackson and L.
Phillips: Ash and Kirby.
Green River 6, Saluda z;
Hill and Parvis: Ward and
Johnson.
Valley Hill-Fruitland, rain.
First half game-postponed:
Fletcher 10, Mills River 4.
Baldwin and Case: Gilresth,
Corpening and Whitesides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
so,1TuERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 8, Memphis l. =
Chattanooga 6-5, Nashville At.
Atlanta 2, Knoxville /;
Little Rock 8, New Orleans 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
National LEAGUE

Chicago Sc, Brooklyn o.. o
St. Louis 6-2, New York 10
Boston 7, Cincinnati 6.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
JULY 27
Valley Hill at Mills River.
Fast Flat Rock at Fletcher.
Green River at Fruitland.
Balfour at Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington. =
st. Louis at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
BOSTON at Cincinnati. r-
Brooklyn at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
birmingham at Memphis.
the Boston Red Sox. To. He
made four hits. including two
in five trims. Paul An
drews allowed the Red Sox only
seven hits, no two of which came
IN the same inning. .
Rain halted the Cleveland,
game at the end OF
he third inninO with the In
dams leading 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York IL, Detroit 5-3.
Boston 2, st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago U.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 8, Richmond 10.
Charlotte 2, Wilmington 8.
Portsmouth 7, Norfolk II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Wilmington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Treaty With Canada Is
Most Significant Move

(COHtirEed from rage OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
WINTER GRID DRILLS
AT STATE JAN. 20

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 20
Winter football drills at North Caro-
lima State will begin Monday, January
20 with the issuance Of equipment,
Hunk Anderson head coach, announc
ed today.
Coach Anderson did not say how
long the drills would run, but it is
expected they will not last longer
than six weeks.
Approximately IS men will take part
in the drills. The number may be
larger if some of the players who take
part in the regular winter sports give
up these activities for the winter grid
work.
Every member of the 1885 varsity
except three will be eligible to take
part in the drills. The three men
who have finished their football days
at State are Captain Barnes Worth,
right guard; Steve SabOl. center and
Vince Farrah, right tackle
Should the State Faculty Athletic
Council decide at its regular meeting
January to secure another backficld
coach for the 1886 varsity, Coach An
derson hopes to have his new aid here
for the winter drills. The present
staff is composed Of Anderson. Ed
KOSky, end coach and Frank Reese,
baSkfield coach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

talk. Mr.. Dickens has run once and
got encouragement enough to make
contest with Congressman Kerr, the
second will be the battle-ground of
the state in 1886.
The story of the urge behind Mr.
Gillian ramifies. 1t is the belief of
his friends that Mr. Dickens could
succeed him as solicitor. The Judge
ship of that district is now held by
Judge NJ. V. Barnhill who lives in
Rocky Mount, which is partly a Nash
and partly an Edgecombe county city.
Mr. Gillian lives in Edgecombe.
Should the congressional honor go to
Edgecombe after u long residence in
other counties, Halifax and Warren,
the judicial district honors might
spread little, it is contended. Nash
is not in the second congressional
district, but Edgecombe is in the Will
son and Nash judicial bailiwick.
Mr.. Gillian, it is said, does not
care greatly for the agitation in his
behalf, but he is represented as quite
willing to race Mr.. Kerr if there is
demand enough for him. He rates
among the best equipped men of any
age in North Carolina and his friends
believe nobody could beat him in poll
ing votes. BY the first of the year it
is expected that he will state his posi-
ton and indicate whether he is will
ing to go through such a campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

ministration lawmakers who are in
minority. The pro administration
group cannot say much, because they
need NRA jobs for their constituents
Nevertheless, the anti-administration-
lists who get none of the patronage
and consequently can afford to find
fault with it, certainly will be un-
pleasantly vociferous.
They have a tolerably good case.
too.
NRA, which has been as impotcnt
as any salted mackerel since the Fed
eral Supreme Court ruled it uncOnsti-
tutional still has approximately 2ooO
folk on its payroll. 1t recently cut
to that figure, from $500.
Hhon the Supreme Court outlaWed
it, announcement was made that the
personnel would be skeletoni2ed
Doubtless Il few workers continue to
be needed. to wind up the OrganiZa-
tons affairs. but a force of 1000 con-
stitutcs q substantial skeleton.
LENDS EMPLOYEES
Something like $50 of the 1000 have
actual MIRA duties to attend to.
An overwhelming majority Of the
remainder simply draw their salaries.
A majority-but not all.
NRA has been liberal in leaning
members of its staff too thcr Federal
agencies.
For example. the Social Security
Board has no money Of its own. 1t
IS manned by NRA appointecs. as
signed to it. They draw MIRA pay but
serve Ssh The Federal Trade Com
mission also is considerably stated
by NRA., SO are several others of
Uncle Sans multiplicity of indcpcn-
dent officns boards and commissions.
VETERANS OBJECT
There ;..1 objections to this ar
rangement.
A civil service veteran of many
years experience resents being re-
ouired to work alongside a borrowed
NRA youngster drawing two or three
times the pay that the veteran is get
ting-for the youngster is paid on the
NRA basis; the veteran is paid on the
oId-time non-emergency basis.
The veteran has one advantage.
The veteran can be removed only for
cause. The youngster can be dropped
whenever his political pull fails him.
The youngsters. however. are organ
Zing to put themselves on what is
known as a merit basis likewise
without ever having proved their
merit by competitive examination, as
the veterans did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

mile. Co-captain Charlie Hubba&d
set a new broad jump record.
The tennis team went undefeated in
the Southern Conference and annex
ed both singles and doubles titles.
Captain Walter Levitan won the sin
giles title and then teamed with Co
captain-elcct Eddie De Gray to win
the Conference doubles crown.
Captain Erwin LaxtOn won the in
dividual title in the Southern Confer
cnce golf tournament.
Outdoor track found another South
crn Conference crown among the lau-
rels of the Tar Heels. Frank Abcr-
rcthy set a new record in the high
hurdles.
This fall the football team won g
was in the Conference. Don Jackson
games while losing only one, which
Dick Buck, Jim Hutchins and John
TIiInpey made All-COnfcrcnce selec-
tons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Tar Heels Close Year
OF Successful Sports

Chapel Hill, Dec. 20-North Caro-
INA UnlVersity's athletic teams have
Just completed the most successful
1889 record in the Southern Confer
cnce.
-Four Conference team crowns and
lour individual titles not to mention
number of records, are among the
laurels.
The basketball team opened success
ful firing by annexing the Conference
court title. The qunt won % out Of
70 games. Captain Snooks Aitken,
Captaln-Elect jim McCachren and
Ivan Glace made All-SOuthern and
Melvin Nelson made second All-South-
orn.
Captain Giddins won the Conference
middleweight championship in boxing.
The indoor track squad won the
Southern Conference title for the sec
ond straight year. Harry Williamson
set new records in the half mile an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
BEST BLOCKERS ARE
CHOSEN AT N. c. STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 20
Coaches and sports writers who saw
North Carolina States 1886 Wolfpack
in action have selected Captain
Barnes Worth, guard, and Venice
Farrar, tackle. as the best blocking
linemen, and Howard Bardes, right
halfback, as the blocking back.
This is the first year in which
States best blocking back and line
men have been selected, but it will
become an annual practice with suit
able awards presented those selected.
This year, Bardes received a suit of
clothes. Worth and Farrar also re-
ceived wearing apparel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Michigan Result
Has EN- Guessing
CONTINUED from Page One)

fort from Michigan, And the steady
Democrats of this section do not find
everything pleasing. 1t has been n
poorly authenticated rumor many
weeks that Townsend clubs will be
organized in this State and cam
paign conducted for his 5000 Il month
pension to the seXaGenarians. The
Tar Heel loves to think this State
would be deaf to such dumbness as
the Townsend plan suggests.
Then again, there is DR. Ralph w.
Mcdonald, not a Townsend man by
commitment, but a fearful asSailant
of the sales tax and a rampant pro-
poncnt of better salaries for every
body. old age pensions, unemployment
insurance and such other proposals
as will hasten the millennium. DR..
Mcdonald unGuestiOnably is reaching
many North Carolina people Nobody
thinks he can believer with or with
out the sales tax, with or without
the soak-the-rich legislation chanted
all over the country, but the mood of
Michigan n fairly wlel satisfied state
may be the mental state of many
other commOnwealths. Roosevelt De-
mOcrats and anti-RoOscvclters of all
parties may find the unexpected unity
right here. Undoubtedly there is
abroad in the alnd 4 spirit which, if
directed by a real rOuser Of the pop
ulacc, may prove tough for all party
organizations. Anti-New Deal symp-
toms in New York, Maine and Penns-
ylvania are now found in another
part of the country and for a very
different reason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

Culture is the enjoying of things
beautiful. rather than the knowledge
Of just what is supposed to be beauti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

Rightly or not, what business lead
ers think about prospects is one of
the big things leading to depression
or prosperity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

made in America" is ene "'''''e % Il
new novel,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
Gillian Is Talked
AS Kerr Opponent

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
z0N|NG
PLEAW0N

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 16.
Abiding by the wishes Of resi-,
dents OF the eastern suburban
area Of Montgomery county, the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission an
nounced today it would recon-
mend the rezoning of a small
commercial area adjacent to the
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School to residential "a"
When it was learned a few
weeks ago that plans were under
way to develop this small area
and erect store buildings. local
residents led by the Parent
Teacher Association and county
school authorities. demanded that
the Park and planning commits.
sion rezone it to residential, de-
claring that stores would provide
an undesirable atmosphere for
the students.
Richard F. Green, member Of
the Park and Planning Commits
sion, said today that although
this land has been commercial
since the adoption Of county zon-
ing laws in 1923. the sentiment
of the public is strongly against
such development. The park Off
cialS will make their recommends
tions to the board of county COM
missioners during a meeting in
Rockville next Tuesday, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
FLYING SAVAN7
SEES STARS

DETROIT, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
On the trail Of shooting stars,
Prof. Oliver j. Lee. of Northwest
ern University, sighted two Of the
Leonids on an airplane flight
from Chicago to New York during
the night, it was reported here to-
day.
The scientist, aboard a charter
ed commercial transport plane,
stopped at the airport here a few
minutes on the midnight flight
across the eastern half of the con-
tinent.
He told officials of the Ameri-
can Airlines here that he had
sighted two shooting stars be-
tween Chicago and Detroit but
did not discuss the scientific as
poets of the flight. He stayed
here only a few minutes, then
hoped off for New York.
The Leonids, shooting stars
from the constellation Leo, gen
orally flash across the skies
around the middle of November
each year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
HULL TO NAME
PR0F|TEERS
international News Service


If American traders fail to heed
the repeated warnings of Presi'
dent Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull to refrain from
endangering neutrality by their
greed for profits, the State De
partment will make public the
names Of individuals and firms
who are pushing trade with Italy.
This was learned today follow,
ing Secretary Hull's latest dec
laration Of American neutrality,
in which he cited oil, copper,
trucks. tractors. scrap iron and
steel as war materials"
He declared the shipment OF
such materials to either of the
belligerents was contrary to the
policy of the Government.
Mr.. Hull'S st a t e m ent was
prompted by confidential infor,
nation disclosing a steady in
crease in the shipment of these
goods to Italy from the United
States since the outbreak of the
Italo- ethiopian conflict.
Legally powerless to extend the
existing arms embargo to cover
such materials the Government
was seeking to bring pressure tc
bear upon American business tt
stop selling these products tt
Italy by the threat Of public con
demnation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Mi. Alto Sanitorium
Graduates 8 Nurse!

WAYNESBORO. Pa, Nov. 16.
Eight nurses were graduated at
the thirteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Mount Alto
State Sanitorium on South Noun
tain, last night. Miss Alice
OHalloran, chief Of the bureau
of nursing of the Pennsylvania
department Of health addressed
the class.
Graduated are Georgia M,
Hutcheson, of Warren; Bertha E,
Edwards and Madeline T. Gus
man. of Philadelphia: June M.
Adams, of South Mountain; Mary
D. Frey. of Reading; Julia A.
Bede, Of Scranton; Amelia R.
Gencabbage, of Shamokin, and
Catherine c. Puduzzi, of Traf'
ford.
DR.. C. C. Custer, medical di,
rector of the Sanitorium, present.
ed the diplomas and pins.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
B0RAH FIGHTS
FOR CONTROL
0FG.0.P.
Liberal Candidate and
Platform Demanded
For 1886 Race
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

(Copyright, 1885, by international
News Service)
A liberal Republican nominee,
chosen by the rank and file Of
the party, and a liberal Repub-
lican platform, drafted by a boss
free convention.
This is the 1885 objective Of
Senator William E. Borah, Idaho's
"elder statesman" as revealed to-
day to intimate friends.
The Lone Wolf" of Idaho will
not compromise with the conserva.
tive wing of his party. In other
words, his plans call for a finish
fight with all "old guard" cliques,
including the division headed by
former President Herbert Hoover,
with control Of the 1885 conven'
tion as the goal.
May Enter Primaries
Senator Borah revealed he does
not aspire to become President, If
he can obtain the nomination of
some one else whom he regards as
liberal and responsive to the peo.
Pile" But, If no such liberal can
acquire winning strength, he per
sonally will enter Republican
primaries everywhere and seek the
nomination.
His reason for not announcing
his specific objective now was said
to be his hope that some other lib
eral may rise on the political hori'
zon within the next few months
and capture popular support. His
reasoning was revealed in his first
interview with Washington cores
pondents, when he said:
Il cannot announce my OBJ
jective now. No man can tell
what will happen in the next
three months. I have a definite
objective in mind and I'm going
to conform my tactics to that OBJ
jective. I will announce it when
ever think the time propitious.
Bound to Gust Hoover
His fight to drive former Presi
dent Hoover out of control Of
Republican politics. however. vii
be to the finish. For one thing
he feels that Mr.. Hoover be
trayed him while in the White
House.
He has told friends he took the
stump for Mr.. Hoover in 1925
after the then Republican nomi
nee had personally promised him
not to indorSe the World Court
Hoover, after election, asked the
Senate to ratify the Worlc
Court.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
STUDY
ALL IMPORTS

GENEVA, Nov. 16 G.N.s).-The
far-reaching effect of the League
sanctions against Italy which will
be imposed Monday was empha-
sized today by England's action
in notifying the League of Ma
tions that she will not accept i'm
ports from nations not enforcing
sane tions without certificates
guaranteeing they were not of
Italian origin.
The countries which refused to
vote full sanctions are Switzer-
land, Austria, Hungary and AL
bania. 1t is understood that Eng
land also will apply the certificate
rule to exports from Germany,
which is not a League member.