davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
STATISTICS

Carlisle seven, from which point
Hughes went over on the third
play. Edney's placement attempt
for the extra point was wide.
The visitors took the kickoff,
but lost 10 yards on two plays
and HaginS punted out on his own
IS. On the first play, Miller broke
through tackle and put on beau
tiful exhibition of broken field
running TO go 46 yards for a
touchdown. Again Edney's place
ment was wide on the extra point
try.
The visitors again received, got
a couple of first downs on passes,
but were forced to kick and Ed
ney got back TO his own ~ with
the punt. Edney. Hughes and Mil
Ter again conspired for yardage,
and the Hilltoppers got up to the
l5 before the period ended.
Carlisle took brace and stop
ped the attack on the 10. HaginS
got a couple of yards, but on the
second play the ball was fumbled,
bounced into the hands of Gill,
who ran il back for a touchdown.
Edney. attempting an end run for
the extra point, was stopped for
no gain.
The visitors took the kickoff.
On fourth down Hagins Aambled
a bad pass and the ball went to
the Hilltoppers on Carlisle'S 81.
The Hilltoppers got a l5-yard
penalty. but Carlisle came back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, Nov. l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Stepp of East
Flat Rock, visited Mrs. j. F. Stepp
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Lively and Louise
and Buster Saltz visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Saltz of Flat Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. r. V. Duncan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Xii
patrick.
Miss Carrie Saltz Of Enka, spent
the weekend with her parents
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
CARLISLE IS
DEFEATED BY
HILLTOPPERS
Military Academy Swamp
ed 81 to Z in Armistice
Day Event

Scoring in every period except
the third. the Blue Ridge Hilltop
pers easily outclaSsed a tighter
Carlisle Military academy team
here yesterday afternoon in an
Armistice day game, and won by
a score Of 81 TO Z.
The Hilltoppers took control in
the first few minutes of the game,
and the outcome was never IN
doubt thereafter, although the
visitors put up a game fight and
managed to score one touchdown.
The Carlisle running attack was
stopped cold By the Hilltopper
forwards. but their aerial game
functioned well and gained a to-
tai of ia yards.
The visitors took the opening
Kickoff. but were forced to kick
and Edney brought the punt back
TO his own 45-yard line. A first
play pass was good for a first
down. and Edncy, Miller and
Hughes carried the ball to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
SECOND
GUESSING
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

I with an average of al yards
against Al for Duke. l.j
Duke has shown more scoring
power. The Devils have scored an
average of II points per game for
eight games. Carolina has scored
an average of 15.9 points per
game in seven games.
Duke has shown greater defen-
sive strength. Opponents have
scored an average of 20 points
against the Devils compai ed to
an average of TO points against
the Tar Heels.
The Duke defense is also re-
Elected in the fact that opponents
have gained an average Of 63
yards per game, while opponents
of Carolina have gained an aver
age of 100 yards per game.
The Blue Devils have shown a
better pass defense. Opponents
have completed passes against
Duke at the average of .304 and
Cardinals batting average against
passes is $40.
To summarize, the Dukes, GA
paper, have better offensive
team than the Tar Heels. This IS
born out in yardage and pom is
scored. The Blue Devils have a
better defensive team, also as evi-
denced by yardage and scores.
The Tar Heels have sill ht
edge in their passing attack, but
that of Duke has gained more
yardage. The Dukes have the adj
vantage in defense against pass
ing by a small margin.
On paper, the Tar Heels have
a slight advantage in punting,
but it must be remembered that
this average is figured without
two of Dukes games and for all
of the Tar Heels games.
So on paper the Dukes are out
in front and look to be about two
touchdowns better than the Wolf
men. To offset this there are the
facts that Carolina will be at
home, the always doubtful Ques-
ton of morale, the advantage Of
being the underdog and in posi-
ton to shoot the works, the re-
venge motive after last seasons
game, the possibility that Caro-
lima has not been forced to open
up by her schedule, weather con-
ditions, and many other factors
always present in football games.
After the Duke-Tennessee game,
anything is possible. So write
your own ticket.
But don't go away, fans. To-
morrow Mr.. Quarterback is going
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
DUKE AND CAROLINA

On paper the Dukes seem to
have the edge on the Tar Heels,
After reading these figures, OIL
perhaps doing a little figuring of
your own, throw away the fig
ures. cross your fingers and make
a goCd guess, or play bunch.
The Dukes come down to the
game With seven wins and one
loss. The Tar Heels approach the
game WITH six wins and one loss.
Duke lost, to Tennessee, a team
previously beaten by Carolina,
but this seeming advantage may
be discarded Immediately. The
circumstances were entirely diff
fercnt. Carolina lost to Tulane, a
contender until defeated by Ala
bama last week.
The two teams have played
three mutual foes, Davidson,
Wake Forest and Tennessee. On
the basis of the Davidson games,
Carolina seemingly has an adj
vantage. On the basis Of the
Wake Forest games, Duke seems
to have the edge. On the basis of
the Tennessee game, Carolina has
q slight margin.
Statistics are available on the
Duke Wake Forest, Carolina Wake
Forest, DulSe-Tennessee, and Car
na-Tennessee games. They are
not available now on the Duke
Davidson game.
Subtracting the net yardage
from all sources, including penal
ties, Carolina has a net advan-
tage of 90 yards over Wake For
est. Using the same process, Duke
has an advantage Of 222 yards
over Wake Forest, and the two
games compared give Duke an adj
vantage of 124 yards.
Using the same process on the
Duke Tennessee and Carolina
Tennessee games, Tennessee has
an advantage of 1Sl yards over
Carolina and seven yards over
Duke, giving the Dukes an advan-
tage of TIA yards here.
Using available statistics, Car
oI;na has completed passes for a
batting average of 1897 and the
average gain was Is yards: Duke
has a batting average OF $40 on
masses and the average gain was
is wards. Carolina has had an
average of one interception per
came and Duke two interruptions
par game.
The punting average, on avail
able statistics, favors Carolina,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

to crawl out on nice shaky limb
and predict the winner, yeah ;
and the score, yeah; and, better
than that, the statistics of the
game!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

cane end, was teammate OF Ia
Dor at Parker High.
The performance of these SIX
local boys will be watched with
interest Saturday. All of them are
expected to be in the best OF
physical condition for Saturdays
battle in New Shrine stadium.
Greenville is agog with. inter-
est over the tilt. An impressive
program has been arranged for
the dedicatory exercises at the
new stadium. Advance ticket sales
indicate that a sellout-15, 600
is in the offing. 'SsjiJS (.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Carlisle -. 0 Z 0 o. Z
Scoring touchdowns: Blue, Ridge
Miller (2), Hughes, Gill, Ed
ney, Charnley; extra point,
Hughes Cline buekl. Carlisle -
Lybrand; extra point blue Ridge
off sidc). Officials: McCarson
(Furmar), referee; Stephens
(Furman). umpire; Bryson, head.
linesman; Stokes, field judge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

ing claims against the Estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Flat Rock,
North Carolina, or to w. c. Nee
kins, my duly appointed Process
Agent, Hendersonville, North
Carolina, on or before the 9th
day of October, 1887, or this no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

recovery. VI thei,
This eth day of Oc,ob,.
HUGH E; v GISS;CCPsT: 1885,
Executor Teutt of the Last WiiIi
Tve; st of Mamie l N and
lO.S.Thn,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
FURMAN, s c,
CLASSIC DUAL
HOMECOMING
Saturdays Game Will Be
Colorful Affair for
Greenville

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. IL.
Saturdays colorful Furman n
South Carolina gridiron classic
will not only be the featured at
, traction of a homecoming day
celebration for thousands of Pur-
pie Hurricane alumni, but also
for four members of Don Mccall
listers Garnet and Black Game
cock aggregation.
This quartet of young gridsters
will be returning to the city where
they won high school football
fame and will be performing be-
fore the "home folks" once again.
These Greenville lads are renown-
cd Durham twins, Big and
"Lit," and Osgood Bramlett, for
mer Greenville high school stars
several years back. All three OF
these Youngsters made the ALI
State team before leaving the To-
cal high school, and "Big" Dur
ham was an all-Southern perform
Ell.
And the other local high school,
Parker, has contributed a native
son" to the South Carolina foot
ball roster in the parsonage Of
Lewis Tabor, one Of the best
backs the Golden Tornado institu-
ton ever produced. He also rated
the all-state eleven before grad
uating.
The Durham twins are both
backs, although "Big" won his
fame in high school as center.
Bramlett, who has a brother on
the 1886 Greenville high school
Red Raider eleven, is tackle.
Opposing these four Textile
Center sons will be two Furman
players who cavorted with them
during their high school gridiron
days. Mallory Smith, sophomore
guard at Furman, played with
Bramlett and the Durham lads at
Greenville High, while Carl No
lin, strapping 190-pound Hurri-
to crawl out on a nice shaky limb
and predict the winner, yeah;
and the score, yeah; and, better
than that, the statistics of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
Football Results
Rv UNITED PRESS

|. BY UNITED PRESS
At Lowell. Mass: Brooklyn Il
Lowell Textile 6.
At Lewistown, Ms: Bates %;
Colby 0. - -.
AT Davenport, Ia: St. Ambrose
81: Haskell 6. ','"., -,
At Dubuque, Ia: Columbia 66;
Dubuque American College O.
At Orlando, Fla: Rollins 13;
Union University 0.
At Johnson City, Tenn: Mill
gan 81, Tpscnlum 'l3;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE
WIN IT ONNObIANH
HENDERSON COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate Of Mamie Nee
Vincent, deceased, late of the
City Of New Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, and Flat Rock, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
MILK TO MAKE WOOL

FERRARA, Italy. IUPJ-A
new factory for the manufacture
of artificial wool from malk has
been erected here. The factory,
the second of its kind, is expected
to absorb $4,000 gallons of milk
a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Obsidian, the vitreous state of
an acid lava, is natural glass. 1t
is hard and brittle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

to take a Is and then a fVe-yara
penalty, and Miller broke away TO e,
score from the 27-yard line' "iii
attempted to convert from place
ment. but the kick was wide.
After the ball changed hands a
couple of times, Carlisle recovered
Hughes tumble on their own 4''
Hagins tossed passes to PeopieS
and Lybrand for Is and 20 yards
and then shot q high one to Ly-
brand in the end zone. The Car
Isle man, surrounded by Hilltop,
pers. leaped high in the air anu
came down with the ball. niue
Ridge was off side and the extra
point was allowed.
The Hilltoppers failed TO score
in the third, and once were oaeh.
ed up to their own ii, put Jus'
before the period ended the
Ridgians got going AGAIN anu
wound up on the visitors l Z "S
the period closed. ,,.u
As the fourth opened the hill
toppers. lost the ball on downs on
the IL, and Hagins got off a pass
to Peoples. who ran 30 yaras 10
the Hilltopper IS. Failing 70 gam
Hagins attempted to punt, put 'ne
kick was blocked by 4 swarm OF
Ridcians. bounded back. ara Lyda
recovered on Carlisle'S Il
On the third play Hughes pass
ed to Edncy who ran the remain,
ing seven yards to score. Eahey
attempted placement was oioeNeu
by Parker. ,..,ofs
The visitors took the KICKOFF,
got their passing attack working
and got up to the Hilltopper 20,
before Aiken intercepted q pass
and got back to his own 90 pc
fore being downed. Miller got -;
but the Hilltopper attack oogeea
down and Guyton punted out ."
Carlisle's 6ve-yard line.
Charnley then intercepted ma
gins pass on the 20 and shook
off several tacklerS to score
standing up. Hughes plunged
through the line for the eH.Ia
point, and the game ended one
play after the kickoff.
The line-upS: ,erp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Thomas Paine, the Anglo.
American philosopher and author
died in 1909. He was born in
1927 at TheatfOrd in Norfolk,
England
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Almost without exception the work
shown is colorful, while in style it
runs from ultra conservative to ultra
modern. Two portraits are shown by
Henry Wadsworth Moore, one of
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy Chadwick. the
other of Mrs. j. Ogle Warfield and
one. broadly painted study, by Rus
sell c. Parr; the rest are landscapes.
"Snow in Early Spring" by Minor S.
Jameson, has been shown before. but
Is good to see again because of its
inherent beauty and sincerity in
rendering. There are other "old
friends" which one is glad to meet,
such as Tom Browns Winter in Will
hamsburg," The Blue Ridge" by
j. C. Claghorn. and Moonlight, An
napolis." by A. H. o. Role. An es-
Evening star., 1936-12-05

previously in group exhibitions, but
this is his first one-man show in
Washington, and 1t admirably wit
nesses to the variety and extent of his
accomplishment. He Is by no means
without honor in his own country"
A director, and member, of the Chi
cago Society of Etchers, he also holds
membership in the Cleveland Print
makers, the Northwest Printmakers,
and the Toledo Tile Club. His work
has won frequent awards, and this
year, In the annual exhibition at
Toledo. his print was singled out for
honor as the outstanding contribution
winner Of the 500 prize. Several
times he has been represented in
Zine Prints of the Year" and in
similar selective publications.
Mr.. Hobbs artistic training began
when he was q boy, In the Art In
stitute of Chicago, but for a good
many years-in point Of fact up to
1s26-he devoted himself to the prac-
tice Of architecture as . profession.
Then he turned to etching as medium
of expression and found it all-absorb-
ing. 1t was from J. Ernest Dean Of
Toledo that he first learned to etch.
but later he studied with Frank F1etch-
er Seymour and other competent mas
tiers in Etaples, France. The first plate
he etched found acceptance in the
Brooklyn Society of Etchers, 1927
Annual Exhibition.
OF the work shown in the present
exhibition, the majority is dry point,
but there art two aquatints, two mez-
xotints, two soft ground. eight or ten
pure etchings. and two engravings,
with one or two showing combination
of methods. Evidently Mr.. Hobbs
enjoys artistic adventure and knows
the tools. In the choice Of subjects
as well as manner, his work is varied.
Because Of his architectural training,
one might expect from him architect
ural themes, but such are in the mi-
nority; figures, boats and landscapes
being given larger place. Especially
interesting are his nudes. exquisitely
drawn. sensitively interpreted, Charm
AlA6 Alhc 1hCiC 10 SoLiCtiiluS AOWCI
like in the subtlety of some Of these.
Interesting and quite different are his
etching Of "Granmere Belloc Of Brest"
and his dry point "Protrait of q
Clown" equally well rendered. Very
pleasing among his boat themes are
''Ebb Tide" (dry point). "Polaris and
Naniwa" (etching) and Schooner,
South Manitou Island" (aquatint)
Two Of Mr.. Hobbs prints in this ex-
hibition are souvenirs of the Century
| of Progress Exposition. Chicago, both
| giving views Of the Belgian Village
one including as chief factor in the
composition the Carlton Tower. But
neither Of these seems to have the
atmosphere" found. for example, in
'village Church, Picardy" or "Notre
Dame, Paris" which may merely give
indication Of the impossibility OF
| transportation, save Of growing
things. Some Of Mr.. Hobbs plates
are unusually large, and some are
very. exceptionally small. thus run-
ming the full gamut Of possibility. The
! small plates are unique and the nov
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BY Leila Mechim.
T,po Interesting Exhibitions
At the Arts Club.


TINE Arts Club of Washington
is exceptionally fortunate in
its exhibitions, 20 or more
u Of which are set forth during
the season. These for the most part
are one-man shows. recruited not only
from members but from artists in var
ious sections of the country by the
capable head of the Exhibition Com
mittee, Eleanor Parke Gusts, who is
constantly on the alert for that which
is both novel and good. Not only do
these exhibitions give members of the
club excellent opportunity for show
ing. but public introduction to the
work Of out-of-town artists with
which otherwise there would be no
contact or acquaintance. The two
current exhibitions, which opened
last Sunday to continue to December
18th, are good examples in point.
These are of oil paintings, water colors,
miniatures and sculpture by Margaret
6cully Zimmele, club member, and
paintings in gouache by Gertrude
Alice Kay of Alliance. Ohio. The for
mer are hung in the gallery, the latter
in the reception and dining rooms and
hall.
Mrs. Zimmele's Paintings.
MRS. ZIMMELE and her work need
no introduction to the Washington
public As she has for long been a men,
ber Of the Society Of Washington
Artists and exhibited here singly and
with the several professional groups.
Her paintings Of typical local street
scenes. such IS THE Flower Cart"
and the ARTS Club Door," before
which one of the last horse-drawn
ooupes b standing, are memorable.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

in the establishment Of a new Little
Gallery. where works of art Of fine
quality. but moderately priced, may
be seen at all times. This gallery
has been opened this week at 2040
S street by group of the younger
workers in the arts, headed by Miss
Elizabeth r. Lewis and sponsored by
the Margaret Yard School of Art,
which is located in the same building.
No painting shown in this gallery.
which, needless to say, is not money
making scheme. will be be priced over
$25 and many of the prints will be
much less. In making the announce
ment of opening and intent, the di-
rectors of this newest local art venture
state that they do not think very
highly of reproductions (of paintings) :,
Evening star., 1936-12-05

city of this show. 18 being but the
size of large postage stamps. and four
being but a trifle larger. One set Of
nine of these miniature prints-all dry
points-are of nudes; another set Of
the same size and number. and in the
same medium. are of miscellaneous
pictorial subjects. mostly foreign.
quite elaborate compositions. exqui-
sitely etched and very rare-both tech
nically and artically. This exhibition
will continue until January 3, and.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

But comparatively few. it will be safe
to venture, realized until the present
show was set forth this artists versa
tility or the extent Of her achievement.
Among the So oil tings
shown are figures. portrait studies.
landscapes. still life. flowers, subject
pictures. Her themes have been in
and around Washington. but also in
the vicinity of her Summer home in
the Berkshire Hills, near. Great Bar
rington. Mass.
Obviously she has broad sympa-
thies. nice perception and no little
courage. She paints what she sees
with as much truth as she can dis
cover and with all the ability at her
command. The Flower Cart" shown
and illustrated previously, hangs op-
posite the entrance to the gallery and
gives pleasing introduction. Rivaling
it in interest is her painting Of the
Lotus Pool" which has not only
Evening star., 1936-12-05

sentially new canvas Is painting by
A. J. Ted Meurer of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial, Alex
andria, Virginia" which is exceedingly
correct. but not so picturesque as
other themes by the same artist. John
U. Perkins Gloucester Boat" Is
pleasing and Benson Moore's Mary
land Landscape" has much to COM
mend 1t, as have the landscapes by
r. Bruce Horsfall, the president Of
the club. Roy Clark and Rowland
Lyon both tend in their work to ex.
treme simplfication. but their paint
ings are well organized and invariably
impressive. More than in any previous
exhibition the influence Of contem-
work set forth, not merely in the
manner Of rendering, but in choice
Of subjects and the artists point Of
view This Is perhaps almost in
evitable. inescapable, but 1t Is to be
regretted. The same thing is hap
pening elsewhere; when SO many are
shouting it must seem futile TO at
tempt to get attention through gentler
expression. and when the ugly is 50
universally exalted 1t must fill our
minds and our thoughts. This con-
fusion Is bad, not only for those who
create it. but for those who would
stand apart. for it weakens convic.
ton, and, after all, frail. faded flowers
are no better than. shall we say, strong
cabbages. It takes infinitely more
grace and ability to interpret beauty
and give 1t strength than to i'm
pressively set forth that which Is ugly
but forceful, and there is the crux of
the present dilemma, not only Of the
Landscape Club, with seekers for
beauty pre-eminent in its member
ship, but of all contemporary painters.
The TDenty Women
Painters Plan NoUel Sho,D.
THE Twenty Women Painters Of
Washington, who. 1t will be re-
membered, exhibited in the George
town Branch of the Public Library last
season, announce q special exhibition
VI SulAll, 1IdulCu, 0Stu1NS, AoACAoo<Ay
priced. and suitable as Christmas
gifts, at the Margaret Withers Shop.
806 Seventeenth street, from December
to 20. The membership Of this 90
ciety, which will be quite generally
represented, includes the following:
Gertrude q. Brown, Susan B. Chase,
Helen F. Collision, Catharine G.
Critcher, Eleanore Parke Gusts, Ethel
Foster, Elizabeth E. Graves, Lucia B.
Hollerith. Iona Miller Keplinger, Ma
thilde M. Leisenring, Margaret Lent
Mulford, Marguerite c. Mum, Ruth
Osgood, Mary g. Riley, Grace Merrill
Ruckman, Mary Porter, Clara r.
Saunders. Gladys Nelson Smith. Emily
Steuart and Beulah Weaver. Prac-
tically all Of these artists are doing
and have done distinguished work. 10
own an example Of which should be
found well worth while. Here Is an
effort, self-organized among the ar
lists, to meet the buying public more
than half way.
A Ne,p and Unique Shoto ~
Place for Local Artists.
A SOMEWHAT similar effort on .
permanent basis fs to Be recorded