davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
RIG league SEASON OPENED
ON SIX FRONTS; BABE HITS
Homer; DIZZY dean IS HURT
Dean Carried From Field
and Cards go Down in
Defeat Tuesday
Rv GEORGE kIRKKSEY
Lifted Press Staff Correspondent

! CHICAGO, April 17.-(UP).-
/ The . world champion st. Louis
Cardinals went down in defeat
and misfortune on the opening
day of the 1885 baseball season
Dizzy Dean, basebalPs brightest
star. was carried from the field
crippled in the opening inning and
the Chicago Cubs Stormed through
the Cardinals forces for a As VIC
tory. The first blow-an injury to
Dean-hurt worse than the loss OF
the single game.
A crowd of $4,000 braved win
try blasts to attend. The temporal
ture lowered around 35 degrees
in the sun.
A vicious drive from Freddy
Lindstrom's bat crashed against
Deans left ankle in the first in
ming. He was carried from the
field-a scene reminiscent OF the
fourth world series game when
Dizzy was hit on the head by Billy
Rogel's throw from second base.
Deans ankle was bruised severe
". but DR.. H. J. Weaver, Cardl-
nails trainer, expected to have
Dizzy in shape to pitch within
week. After hot towels were APP
nIied he was taken to Edgewater
hospital, where an x-ray reVealeo
no broken bones.
Dizzy didn't wait for the X-ray
results but hurried back to the
hall park where he watched the
last two innings from the grand
stand with his wife.
az want to pitch day after to,
morrow against the Cubs" ne SAID
last night. He was hmping badly
but DIR. Weaver promised to DO
what he could with diathermlc
treatments.
Fifteen minutes after the acct
dent Dean was joking with news
papermen in the Cardinals locker
room.
The Cubs, Deans jinx club,
started after him hammer and
tongs in the first inning. Augle
Galan, new leftfelder, whipped a
single to left to open the inning.
Billy Herman sacrificed, but was
safe when Pepper Martin threw
wild to first. Galan went all the
way to third. Cuyler fouled to
Collins and then Lindstrom came
to bat.
Dean blazed the first pitch past
Lindstrom for a strike. His next
was a slow curve and Lindstrom
cracked it back at Dean so swift
w he was unable to get his glove
down in time to reach the ball.
After hitting Dean, the ball ca
romed over near the first base
line. Dean ran to retrieve it but
was unable to stand on his injured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
DUN, BRADSTREET
RESCIND PREDICTION

NEW YORK. April II. CUP.
Dun and BradStreet, Inc, with
drew it's prediction made Friday
that "the immediate future IS 10
bring the sharpest rise that mas
been witnessed in business in the
past quarter of a century"
A formal statement over the
signature of A. D. Whiteslde,
president of the mercantile
agency, said:
, ! mo significant information
Justified the inadvertent and un-
authorized departure from our
policy of not making predictions
as to the future business trend
which was evidenced in our week
IN review of business released
under date of April II, 1885"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Presidential Ceremonial OF
Pitching First Ball Is
Called Off
b. sTAURT CAMERON
limited Press Sports Editor
>,TIIT VOpK Anril IT. (CP

NEW YORK, Aprll L. NCI
Babe Ruth hit a home run.
Dizzy Dean was hurt.
Carl Hubbeil was knocked out
of the box. -, ,;o,
President Roosevelt's ceremonial
toss was cancelled by cold.
These were some Of the hlgh-
lights as the 1888 baseball season
Started on six fronts yesterday
PROFESSIONALLY cold weather, IN
ending snow in three major lea
one cities, made average attend
ances lowe rthan the magnateS
had every right to expect; anu
forced cancellation Of two Amer
;can league games, Philadelphia
at Washington and Chicago at
Detroit III b.ro
a raw, cold day, were treated u
colorful contests. ,,.un0d
The biggest moment oeiohg &c
70 the Boston fans when IN the
fifth inning the mighty Babe
transplanted from the Amer.can
league to the braves OF the Ma
tional, stepped into one OF hu0-
bells screw balls and sent 1t nd
ing into the right field STANDS
Again the Babe, this time IN the
role of a prodigal son, had come
through. -
It was Babes homer, and ms
single in his first turn at bat,
which sent Hubbell, last year
leading National Lacquer, to the
showers. The Braves went on TO
beat the Giants, 4 to 2. =,
Misfortune overlook Dizzy al
most as soon as the Cards-Chl-
eago game was started and it was
no fault of his that the currently
best known pitcher in the world
was charged with loss. A bal
which lined from the bat of Fred
die Linstrom struck Dir in the
ankle and Dean was carried from
the field. The Cubs went on to
beat St. Louis, 4 to 8, despite the
fact that Lonnie Warneke gave
up II hits. =,
The third great among the
pitchers to get off to a losing
Start was the popular Vernon
Gefty) Gomez of the Yankees,
who was victim of a two-hlt per
Torrance by West Terrell which
gave the Boston Red Sox a IT.
sbntout over the Ruthless Yam
KEGS. u.
George (TwinkletOes) Selkirk,
Babes successor, was greeted
cordially by the inhabitants OF
what was Ruthville, but one SIN
gle was the best ne could do al
bat. -, -,
Cincinnati, which finished last
in 1884 and is relegated to that
place by most experts this year
drew upwards of $1,000 custom
ers but even this loyal outpour'
ing of fandom could not bring
about a win, the Pittsburgh n
rates hammering out a 12-6 VIC
tory. %
BROOKLYN beat Philadelphia, Il
to 8, in the other National league
game. the Dodgers continuing the
fence-busting tactics they display,
ed in games of the grapefruit
league.
Pitchers Mel Harder anc
"Buck" NewSom battled IA IN
nings before the Cleveland In
dians were able to score a tC
/ triumph over the st. Loul:
Browns. Harder gave up elgn,
hits to II the Indians made OIL
NewSom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

t,be helm and Ruth the power be.
hind the throne? And what about
the Braves pitching staff, loaded
with old men?
One of the biggest problems in
Frick's circuit is this: What price
Glory for the world champion St.
Louis Cardinals? Manager Frisch
believes that both the writer's and
his players are over-confdent in
figuring on another National pen
riant this year. Frisch has a pow
erful hustling, fighting club. but
st. Louis pennant hopes are based
squarely upon the expectation
that the brothers Dizzy and Paul
Dean can repeat for at least 40
victories. ..,q. .-,rr ...s
Frick also is interested in the
fate of night baseball, which will
be tried for the first time in the
majors at Cincinnati. If the Reds
seven night games prove a gate
success, Prick expects moonlight
ball to sweep his circuit. AS far
as Chuck Dressen's Cincinnati
pennant chances are concerned,
he has a herculean task of lifting
the Rhinelanders out of the Gel
lar with a gang of rookie players.
Other National league uncer-
taintieS are these: Will Dick Bar
tell from the Phillies sparkplug
Bill. Terry's Giants to the pen
nant? Have Charlie Grimm's OIL
season deals actually weakened
the Cubs, as they appear to have
done on paper? Can Pie Traynor
boost the Pirates out of fifth
place. with too many left-handed
hitters, uncertain pitching and
weak catching?, Was the. Dodgers
great end-season showing lust a
flash. in the pan, and will Dazzy
Vance stage a comeback with
them? Can. the Philles-mInluls
Dick Bartell and using Giant cast
offs, Ryan, Vergez, Watkins, Pez1
zullo and Bowman--keep out 'ol
the cellar? 49, , "t,
American. league. fans nave
these uncertainties to consider;
Can Mickey Cochrane drive MS
Detroit Tigers to another Amer
can league pennant? Can the II,
gers evade Old Man Injury and
keep. their first lines OF attacs
and defense intact as they dle
miraculously in 1884? Will the
Schoolboy Rowe do better thar
"a wins, and will Alvin Crowdel
help the Tigers pitching?
Will the new spirit in the New
York Yankees, developed since
the departure of Babe Ruth, drive
the club to the pennant? Will LOT
Gehrig. Yankee captain, snap out
of his training batting slump; viii
Selkirk prove a suitable right
field replacement for Ruth, ant
will the entire outfield prove
flop? Are Connie Mack's Athletic:
actually a darkhorse threat? Will
Jimmy Foxx do better for Mach
behind the bat than at first base
and will Outfelder Lou Finney OF
Rookie Alex Hooks hold down the
first sack? = .....s :,
Can the Senators-assailed BY
injuries and weakened by. agine
PLAYERS in 1934-rise back into
first division, minus the service:
of their manager-shortstop, Joe
Cronin, who was sold to the Rec
Sox? Can the Senator'S new man
ager, Bucky Harris, come back
after his failures with Detroit anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
lomorrow's Men,,

n,l BhREAKFAsr: p s,eau
o oarO and bananas askst rhu
t toSsi m scrambled eggs es ss'!.
LUNCTIE;oS%Sh ee. '''
s cru rolls, Saai Assse,r ,ss i!
DBL, nlNyESR: ''f p;ssf 'ssGpoa.ti'!
marbles I'M in p aSPiss. po,,3
peaches. nut f loaf sl mii, c an.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

ankle and had to throw from a
sitting position. The ball hit Lind
strom in the back and Galan
scored.
Two teammates carried Dean
from the field and Bud Timing,
ex-Cub, came in and retired the
side.
Ray Harrell, 23-year-old rookie
from the Rochester International
league, started the fourth inning
and held the Cubs at bay until the
eighth when they won the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
RY MARY E. DAGUE,
NEA Service StHH :,

II
,,EE was a little girl nut
w oore meant a special occasion.
a. nnurs of work which was one
aaa eon / suppose. why 1t: was
easoH, % no offered to the unap-
a leoe NV mother cracked the
nuts herself because hel ia'. ~, =
had Taught her.a magic tap Oh eh "a,
u ha o y, NOR that would split the sneii,
I.tt;ng the meats fall out IN neat
e ni,as Eyen so it was AN endless
task. picking out. enough i'''"o'!
nuts to make cup. $3.50 rr,s
Nowadays when we use NUS
,o INV them all picked out ready
w nee The last, nut cake 1 ell
NJ was at a, buffet supper
sn artist friend gave in her studio
First we had cocktails WIN Tiny
canapes- 3. ,,,,aot sorf
fe with a salad OF AVOCADO anu
crane fruit sections and shoe
string potatoes. ,oot ,.;.,
Finally came the nut LOAF Will
pineapple sherbet.
Here's the recipe for the cake
also one for maple syrup coektali'
and another for the craDmeat tim
bale. Try them on, your OWL
friends. s, -1a ~
.. ..., Nit Loaf
Two cups sifted cake flour,
teaspoons baking powder, IL tea
spoon salt, 2-3 cup butter OF othe'
shortening, 1Gcup sugar, eggs
1 cup finely chopped nut meats
G tablespoons milk, l teaspoon
vanilla. tar H'A -
Sift -four once, measure, ado
baking powder and salt and Sit
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually ant
cream together until light ant
fluffy. Add eggs. one, at time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
DRASTIC new
DEAL ACT MAX
SQUELCH |
CONTINUED from mage Cd

CONTINUED from mage Cd
he began, mildly enough. |
spoke he became angrier. \
"PWA money never has
to build up any political mi
and it won't be used by 81
Long to further his sha
wealth plan. Long, by acd
his 'Longislature will keeu
of men out of work il he
it impossible for PWA t9
grants.
"Perhaps his share.the,
program will distribute
without creating work. THAI
be a new and profound ec|
theory"
Explaining the New q
sewer allotment, lckes saida
eve did not make the
ton to Senator Long, but
governmental agency Of ths
If that agency goes out OIL
ence. the contract would b
and the money come back b
PWA officials said the,
New Orleans bonds as $
which they could sell for
bursement if they could \
the money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
CLEARWATER BANKRUPT

TAMPA, Fla, April II. !UP).
The City of Clearwater filed a
petition in bankruptcy in federal
court here Yesterday, listing la
bilities of $5,110,400 in past-due
bonds and interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 0, Boston l,
Cleveland 2, st. Louis 1 GA in
nings).
Other games postponed, cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh II.
Boston 4, New York 2.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn II.
Chicago a, t. Louis 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 9, Knoxville 0.
Little Rock 2, Memphis: d.
Birmingham 9, New Orleans o..
Chattanooga 5, Nashville 6. (1O IN
ningS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

o o1a'' bisn well after each. Ada
vii" wi,b 0 lena. Add -four, al nua
,rrng beating after each H4 WI /
m unit. smooth. Add vaS Tl aata
1 pni an oiled loaf pan y
s nake IN n a moderate oven ,,;,,] y
grsHS F. one hour an and III n
minutes or until done. n
'rabmeat Timbale
Two cups crab meat j
Juice Juice, 4 tablespoons butte butt,
n Dlespoons -four, l - c,n, !
yo j : eggs, u teas usm
l-S teaspoon pepper. ''N
v6 sprinkle nni, FISH with lemon
N; Met butter. stir in -four sSs
" add milk, stirring r fss
ana constantly. Cook up s
ture thickens, Remove I tron
season with salt and peuUs,
egg yolhS of eggs sligb, Ip' :,
Add fish and turn into i, we'll III
tered mold. Put mild in
OF hot water. cover with but
paper and bake forty mtrn, Nv.
moderate oven C375 degree,
Serve IN dish in which :,
baked because il will to. y
longer. "sep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
MANY RELIGIOUS
EVENTS AT COLLEGE

Fruitland has been exceptional
ly fortunate this fall in having
a number of inspirational relig-
ious activities.
From October IA to 10 Miss
Mabel Starnes of the state B. Y.
P. U. department taught a B. Y.
P. U. study course. The book
Miss Starnes used was, "Invest-
ments in Christian Living" Miss
Starnes is d former student and
instructor of Fruitland Institute.
1t was both pleasure and an in
spiration to have her in the COM
munity again.
From October 20 to 81, Eugene
Eller of Pelham, Ga, conducted a
series of meetings. Mr.. Eller is a
wonderful worker with young
people. The meetings proved a
great spiritual blessing.
Victor Rector, superintendent
of the Fruitland public schools, is
teaching a study course this week.
He is using, "Baptists at Work, "
and his messages are. unusually
fine.
All of these have been well at
tended, and with much interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
COTTON QUIZ
IS RECESSED
Mcclellan Has no Views or
Whether ACCA Due Re-
endorsement by U. S.
By JAMES E. HILBERT
United Press Staff Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. T.
(UP).-Sen. Kenneth D. Nickel.
lar, D., Tenn, last night adjourned
his lengthy and involved senatorial
inquiry into cotton co-operatives
with the announcement the hear,
ing would be resumed in Washing
ton early next year.
Adjournment came after James
c. Stone, member of the federal
farm board under the Hoover ad-
ministration, came to defense OF
the co-operatives by declaring the
farm board-not the co-operatives
were responsible for the disaS-
trous Decent cotton loan in 1929
which lost the government and
the co-operatives millions of dol
lars.
Yesterdays session, the eighth,
closed with Arkansas farmers ap-
pearing as rebuttal witnesses and
telling of benefits said to have re-
suited from their membership in
cooperative associations.
E. F. Creekmore, New Orleans,
general manager of the American
Cotton Cooperative association,
said after adjournment, "Our case
stands on the evidence submitted.
We are disappointed, however,
that we did not get to present rs
other witnesses whom we had
summoned"
Senator Mcclellan, obviously
glad to end the inquiry, said he
had formed no opinion of the CO.
operatives case because of insult
ticient time to study the case.
McKellar's senate resolution led
to the investigation of financial
and other operations of the Coop
eratives. The ACCA seeks $4,-
100000 from the federal treasury
to Offset losses allegedly lost by
the co-operatives by their forced
participation in the Hoover farm
board sterilization activities.
The private trade commended the
ACCA and affiliates are not en-
titled to government largess. Gen.
eral tone of their complaint was,
"they are flying under false col
ors, posing as farm co-operatives,
when actually they are giant busl-
ness firms strangling private ami
legitimate dealers"
High point of the inquiry came
yesterday with the appearance Of
James c. Stone and his statement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
FRUITLAND SENIORS
ENJOY BREAKFAST

Saturday morning, November
2, at $3.50 o'clock, members of
the senior class of Fruitland In
stitute and Junior college were
guests of their class sponsor, Miss
Lois Smith. Breakfast was served
in the dining hall of the Martha
Sullinger home. A color scheme
of blue and white was carried out
in The beautifully arranged table.
The class colors are blue and
white. Short speeches were made
between courses by the. class
president, Miss Jane Montgomery
of Spartanburg, S. c.; vice presi-
dent, Tom Justice, of Henderson
vile; secretary, Miss Yvonne
Mann of Fruitland; and treasur-
er, Clarence Sinclair of Eloree,
S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Wallace Believes
Prices Steadied
confident" Bre I'd Will
Not Advance Further

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace said yesterday that he
is confident" that a general
rise in the price of bread thru
out the country has been checked.
Wallace said evidence" indi-
Gated bakers during September
planned a general increase but
that the movement has been halt
ed although higher prices were
reported from nine large cities.
Meanwhile, the bureau of la
Dor statistics reported that the
general price level of food rose
$40 of one per cent for the two
weeks ended October % because
of increases in bread, fruit and
vegetables. Meat prices declined
$40 of one per cent. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
FURMAN MEETS
WOFFORD NEXT
Purple Hurricane Ready to
Unleash Powerful Of
tense Saturday

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. T.
Furman University's colorful Pur-
pie Hurricane gridiron machine
will unleash one of its most pow
erful offenses Saturday when the
scrappy Wofford Terriers invade
Manly field for their annual tiff
with the Purple and White grid
sters.
Boosting their most potent run
ming and passing attack in Is
years, the classy Paladins are rid
ing the crest of a victory wave
that has carried them to three
straight victories and five out of
six games this season. Only the
mighty University Of Georgia
Bulldogs have been able to upset
Coach "Dizzy" McLeod's charges.
The F. U. dervishes have count
ed the amazing total of IT'S points
in six tits, and have not had their
goal line crossed by state eleven.
In fact, the aforementioned Geor-
gians have been the only aggrega+
ton to score on the Furmanites
this year. And the Purple boys re-
taliated with last-quarter touch
down against them, thus main
tanning their record Of having
scored on every opposing eleven.
Spearheads in this great Fur
man attack are June Scott, Ernest
wild MANI Rohr, and Bob King;
who have accumulated ITO of the
Hurricanes IT'S points. June
Scott, the sophomore triple-threau
back who does everything right,
is the states leading scorer, with
7 touchdowns and AZ points.
Ernest wild NAM ROM, the
Monroe. N. c., spec lister, is right
on SCOTS heels with 6 markers
and SO pointers. Three of these
touchdowns came in last Satur-
davis Citadel fracas, as Mr.. "Wild
Man" performed brilliantly.
The third member of this
touchdown trio" is Bob King,
one of the states neatest all
round ends. Bob has marked up
80 points on three touchdowns,
two coming in last Saturdays tin,
two field goals, and eight points
after touchdowns. This Texas lad
is a demon on defense and one OF
the best forward pass receivers
ever to grace Manly field.
All told, the Harricaneers have
counted 26 touch Towns, two field
goals. II points after touchdown
and one safety in six games this
There is nothing certain about
the fate of Ethiopia, except that
England will get her share when
the carving is done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

auction, for cash, in front of the
Henderson County courthouse
door on Monday, Move mbc- 25th,
1885, at twelve O'clock noon, ccr-
tain pieces of land ling AMI ie-
| ing in Hendersonville township
Henderson Count, State Of Ncr.h
Carolina, and described and de7
fined as follows:
ADJOINING Edney, Rand and
others, and being in the S. &. Ed
ney subdivision, and beginning on
a cross street about $50 feet
from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
burg road, the lot running across
the back end of four lots and be-
ing composed of two lots numbers
5 and 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
|, Work Left Him
ronpletely Tired Out

,,,,rss YOU work hard all
:, sasOn for you to feel
/, rogr feet" at night.
&y;;, system needs wax
J. hats the secret Mr..
.r.Mis of 1914 Delaware
- rch., learned. Now
ri to feel tired all
8, ID WEEK has complete
[s-s; Z Oldtime pep and
ange comes over a
\ yer nter starting on Ma
l-ys.s improves, bowels
Il. .sg1lar, sleep is sound
|rgf1I. stomach digests hear
Eas Without gas or indiges-
he entire system takes on
|sts. and strength and vitality
b Life is worth living once
The first bottle starts TO
relief. Send this advertise
|iri Zoe TO the Natex Com
Baltimore, Nd, for free
|. All leading druggists sell
commend Natex and it is
specially introduced here
t.ggs Drug Store.
Nassx Specialist will be at
b Drug Store every We'd
from s to IL and l to 4.