davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
The Wind-up,

did your speech bring you to logical
conclusion?"
"a logical conclusion means nothing
to me-" said Senator Sorghum. What
I'm trying to avoid is my political finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

From the Grand Island Independent.
"A Play That Makes You Think" an
nounces n movie ad. They are certainly
getting out some extraordinary Aims
these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Radio has liberalized ideas of language
A political campaign is recognized as
an open season for mispronunciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Spanish Bulls.

From the wyomns state Tribune.
n seems strange that the Madrid bulls
have not run anuck. since We have al.
ways nderstood they vent haywirl\at
the Ga Of .sd nasa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Night Final Edition
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the A.soclated Press

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
ALL rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Motor Sports.

From the Atlanta Journal
Some reckless motorists think they're
good sports because they first flush the
pedestrian with raucous blast Of the
horn and then take him on the rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Some of the European nations may
hesitate, like the hero of the minstrel
song who said, I'm so bad, I'm a-skyart
of myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Fear of conflict has not yet gone far
enough to turn the beauty contest into
gas mask drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
A Cooper Survivor.

From the Boston Daily Globe.
Chief Tantaquidgeon. last survivor OF
the Mohican tribe. Is in Boston. Seems
that Uncas pulled q fast one on James
Fenimore Cooper and left descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Without nearing to introduce base
ball into politics the Literary Digest has
persuaded innumerable citizens to sit
up nights with . score card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Equipment.

do you think the police are, as good
as they used to be?" asked Mr.. Rafferty,.
II do not" answered Mr.. Dolan. an
my day all a policeman needed was his
two feet and a club. Now he needs q
motor cycle and a machine gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Many a lecture would be kind o.
dismal" said Uncle Eben, "excet fob de
understandin' dat dar would be ice
cream and cake at de finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
OverestimatiOn.

OVefcSt1mat10n.
II I as smart could only be
As Mother Love once thought.
How easily I would set free
A world in error caught.
But I must own in sad surprise,
As disappointment wakes,
Even a Mother fond and wise
May sometimes make mistakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Prom the padaesh tKyj ean-pemeerse
A secret 10 somethins which you ma
out BY reading the gossip eoSSnns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

"Our music has sounded strange" said
Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown, since a
powerful Emperor decided to compose
and had all critics beheaded."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

score ny pcIIOuH'
Blue Ridge - ~
AShCville II 10
Scoring touchdowns: Asheville
Little (2D. BrySOn, {. Jones'
Blue Ridgc-Gill. Points after
touchdowns: Ashevillc-Bryson z
(playkicks). Smith pass from
BranSOn). go
Substitutes: ASheville-Schaffle.
Davis, Bryson. Lytlc, Branson'
Parker. Misenhcimer. Dillingham;
Love, VaillancOurt, Clark Raiph
Dysart and Robert Dysart; Blue
Ridgc-M. Parker, kolberg, Gales
b. Lowe. ]. Lowe and Lottln,
Officials: Coleman lU.N.CJ rel
cree: Hipps (Furman) umpire:
Weir wake FOrcst headlines
man: Threlkeld kentucky field
Judge.
Iran has created a state mo-
nopolv of the automobile industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
GIANTS lose SECOND Game OF
SERIES; YANKS MAKE IS RUNS

Elmer Smiths mark for four rams
battcd in in one inning. and Joe
DimagGio cqualcd the record for
put-outS by an Outtieldcr in one
inning when he made three in
the ninth. His last putout Of Big
Hank Leiber'S !3j-foot drive to
far centcr-whcn the Frisco Kid
had to back clear to the score
board arca-.waS one of the most
brilliant of the game.
Two former records for slug
ging also were tied. Lazzeri was
inc second man in series history
to blast out Il home run with the
basScS filled when nc sent a homer
screaming into the lower right
field stands in the third inning.
This equalled the feat performed
by Elmer Smith of the Cleveland
club against Brooklyn in 1920.
Also the Yanks' slim Shortstop,
frankie Crosctti, scored four runs
tieing the series mark held by
Earle CoombS and Babe Ruth.
The Giants got their first run
off Gomez in the Second-whcn
with Mancuso and Schumacher on
bases by walks, MancuSco sprint
cd home on Lcfty'S wild pitch
Their other three tallicS came in
.o,,th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Record SCATTERING
Slugging, Hurting
by Gomez Make
LOp-sided Game
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press StsH Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (UP)-
President Roosevelt yesterday
saw the combination of record
SCATTERING Yankee slurcing and
crazy. but effective, pitching by
Vernon Lefty" Gomez crush the
Giants IS to in one of the most
lop-Sided contests in World Series
history.
This victory in the classics
postponed second game evened
the count at one triumph for each
of the two New York clubs.
President Roosevelt was one of
the 43,5I3 fans who witnessed the
Slaughter-onc of the fans who
saw the Yanks break the all-timc
record for runs scored in series
game, with their lS. The former
record of l3 had been held by
three clubs, the YankS OF 1892,
the Giants of '2l and the hthlc-
ties of II.
"POosh-cm-up" Lazzcri and
Catcher Dickcy also shattered the
record for runs driven in by in
dividualS, with five each. The for
MGR mark Of four had been held
by several players.
The 26.year-old Gomez, who
won only 10 and lost Z games
during the 1886 season, was one
of the heroes of the day because
the $20,000-a-year finger pitch
ed the last seven innings with his
appendix on fire. He was alarm
ingly wild at times but in the
pinchcs bore down. He struck out
eight giant batSmcn - the same
number as Screw Ball King Hub
bell struck out against the 4ankS
in Wednesdays opening game.
Every one of the Yankees got
at least one hit as "murdcrers'
Row" avenged Tuesdays 6-l de-
feat at the hands of mighty Carl
Hubbell.
The Bronx BombcrS concentrat-
ed their whitening fire in two big
innings, the third and ninth.
They registered seven runs in the
third, putting the game on ice,
and blasted six more in the ninth.
In addition to the major rec
ords of runs registered by a club
and runs batted in by individuals,
the Commandment resulted in four
other series marks: CD Record
of 22 runs scored by the two COM
peting vlubs. (2) Runs in the MIN
tn inning-six by the Yankees,
lettering the previous mark of
five set by the Cubs in 1908. CD
Length of ninc-inning series game
3 hours and 40 minutes, and
(D and runs batted in by one
club Is.
In addition to tieing the record
for making a home run with the
bases filled, Lazzeri also cqualed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
CAISL0SE TO
Mars Hill HI.
Locals Scrimmage
Well; Game Hard
Fought

Tho HcndcrSOnvillc High School
BcarcatE opened their 1896 foot
ball season yesterday afternoon.
losing Il close and hard-fought
game to Mars Hill high 1915.
The sc Cats looked impressive
in spots hut were unable to cope
with the strong Mars Hill passing
attack. Gaining NOR" ground from
scrimmagc than their rivals. the
locals threw away scoring chanc-
a. with boobies and poor judg-
mcnt.
The locals threatened early in
:hc gam" hut lost the ball on fun.
bles and pass interruptions and.
in the second quarter. an attempt
cd pass from deep in their own
territory was taken by Ponder Of
Mars Hill and a moment later
Murray passed TO Davis on the
goal line for the first score.
lollingSworth fumblcd { h 4
opening kickoff of the second
half and Mars Hill recovered. A
pass to Davis put the ball on the
Vineyard line. and on the second
play Ponder went around end for
the second Mars Hill touchdown.
Both tries for extra points failed.
In the last quarter Tom Justice
intercepted Il Mars Hill pass on
the Cats 3S and after Crowdcr
and HollingSworth had made a
first down, llollingsworth went
off right end for Sc yards on a
beautiful brokcn-feld run for the
only Cat tally of the day.
In the closing minutes of the
day Bill Crowdcr pulled down a
Mars Hill pass and ran to the 81
yard line but the game ended a
moment later.
The locals showed superior
running attack and their defense
halted the visitors ground attack
but they were unable to stop
passes and Mars Hill rolled up 66
yards through the air.
The new Bcarcat team showed
up well in spots but still needs
considerable work. IIollingsworth,
Crowdcr, Captain Stewart and
the midget backs. Hill and
Quarlcs, worked well at times but
were exceptionally weak on pass
es and pass defense.
In the line the veteran Miller
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

matOeS. five specimens. first place,
Mountain Sanitarium: second
place. Mrs. NJ. F. Barnwell Tur-
nipS. live specimens, first place.
Mrs. T. c. Justice. second. c. H.
Roberts. Pumpkins, largest. first,
Fred Garren: second, Jack Hardin,
Snap beans. II pods. first place,
Billy Lanning; second. II. l.. Gar
rem. Lima beans. u pods. first
place II. W. Fletcher; second,
Mountain Sanitarium. Beets. bunch
OF five, first place, c. II. Roberts,
second. Billy Lanning. Carrots,
Carrots, bunch of five. first and
second place. Mrs. Angelina Press
ley. Satisfy, first and second
place. Mountain Sanitarium. Gel
cry. first, Mountain Sanitarium,
second, c. II. Roberts. Parsnips.
first and second place, Mountain
Sanitarium. Best exhibit Of salad
greens, first and second place, p.
II. GLADDEN..
Special prizes; best display OF
apples. K. l.. Garren: best display
of berries. Mountain Sanitarium;
best display of potatoes. Z. III.
GLADDEN.: best plate of tomatoes,
Mountain Sanitarium; largest
pumpkins. Fred Garren; best dis
play of lima beans, r. W. Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
DEPARTMENT ID, FARM
PRODUCTS

Butter half pound. first place
Mr., ". ". Hutchinson. second,
Green Pastures farm. Milk, sweet
na.gUor', first place, Mrs. &. Z.
Sfios second. c. IL. Roberts; but
'..wIk. first place. c. II. Roberts;
nnou| GrIrc Wilkie: comb honey
first place. ]. X. Williams; strain
o.. honey. first place, J. X. Will
,nw-. ham. first place. Mrs. Ad-
fn Wolfe. second, W. l.. Dunlap;
Hl.UU. first place. r. l.. Garren'
..rpgd. Mrs. Addie Wolfe. Bees
wax. first place. Mrs. Spalding,
..0nd Mrs. Chas. Goslin: vinegar
.rsr. e. l.. Garren, second, {. H.
Roberts. molasses. first, J. h. VIII
.H-. second. NJ. Sales.
.iJ' awards: best half pound
.H'.r Mrs. W. W. Hutchinson
..s quart OF milk. Mrs. G. &
#t hest honey in comb. j. n
Williams. best ham. Mrs. Addie
wolfe. host bacon. r. l., Garren' :
.".. quart mOlasses, J. K. VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Football Results
(By United Press)

At Hickory, n. C.-Appalach-
ian IA: Lemon Rhyme 0.
At Newport News, Na.-Ap-
prentice School ~; Hampden
Sydney 6. .
At Lcwisburg. Pa.-Buckncll
20; Lebanon Valley 0.
At Washington-Georgc Wash
ington 80. Elon 0.
At Chattanooga - Chattanooga
University 7; Mississippi College
6. 90
At New Orlcans-Loyola -;
Birmingham Southern 6.
At Observation-Disclosures Ia;
Rice Institute 0.
At New York-Manhattan 80
Niagara z.
At Lebanon. Tenn.-Cumber-
land 10; Bethel 0.
At Murfrccsboro, Tenn.-Tcnn.
State Teachers l2; Jacksonville 0.
Mississippi :: Temple IL.
Appalachian Ia; Lenom Rhyme
0.
Tampa 0: Miami 0 (tic).
Concord 10: Fammont 0.
South Georgia State Z; ErSkine
Erskine FroSh 0; Clemson
FrOSh 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
DEPARTMENT Il, GARDEN.
FRI IT'S. NTTS

Applies. hes, exhibit. all varie-
..-. e. T.. Garren. Grapes. best
.'..rr' first place, Mountain
>sn'ar.um. second. r. l.. Garren'
rnw.rrrirS. first place, 7. II.
GLADDEN.. raSpberries, first place
.r1u'niu Sanitarium; second. T.
p. GLADDEN.: black walnuts. tlrst'
u e. iarvcn: sweet potatoes. tirS'
iI GLADDEN.: second. I. u
..a.gr
Irish potatoes. best early. tirst
piece Mrs. Roy Baldwin; second
place" Billy tanning; best late'
'Es' place. &. II. Roberts; second
= % GLADDEN.. Cabbage. late, tirst'
Billy Lanning: second. Mr., FITS
Hr Onions. first place, Mrs'
AuGeliue Presley: second. Louise
Narhrk Peppers. Csweeo hrS'
'.a"r. Mrs y. u. Baldwin. second,
~ W. Fletcher. peanuts. first ana
second Mrs. Foy Lusk. Hotpea-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Hammered brass:

Sales. Hammered brass: fire
screen. first. Mrs. W. Fletcher.
Specials: best painting, Mrs, l..
Sales. Best drawing. Miss Ruth
GLADDEN.. Best rug. Mrs. GLADDEN.,
Best basket, Margaret Sales. Best
wood carving: first. Mrs. W.
Fletcher. second. Paul GLADDEN.,
Best child's subject: Charles VI,
GLADDEN..
DEPARTMENT FLOWERS
Basket Of mixed flowers: first.
Mrs. Kerstein; second, Mrs. Clara
Lewis. Basket all white flowers
first. Mrs. Kerstein; second. Mrs,
Wolfe. DahliaS: decorative type,
first, Mrs. Bill Presley; second.
Mrs. Spalding. POmpOn: first,
Mrs. KRISTEN. Collection: first,
Mrs. Spalding: second. Ruth Earl
PRESLEY. Zinnias: collection OF
large: Mrs. KOlloCk, second, Mrs.
Bob Baldwin. Collection of small
zinnias: first. Miss Bruce: second.
Mrs. Tom Justice. Marigolds;
first, Mrs. Joe Baldwin; second,
Mrs. Tom JuStus. Largest fern:
Mrs. Lusk. Most attractive pOtted
plant: first, Mrs. KRISTEN; second,
Mrs. Moore.
Special awards Basket OF mixed
flowers: Mrs. KRISTEN. Most at
tractive potted plant: Mrs. kir-
stein. Best collection of dahlias:
Mrs. Laughter. Best collection OF
asers: Mrs. Lance. Best cosmos
Mrs. PraytOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
E. E. Gam Dies
At Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. CUP.
Edward F.. Gam, Sc, whose wife,
Dolly, figured in one Of the capi.
tails most celebrated social feud.
a few years ago. died unexpected.
ly at his home here yesterday.
Gam was alone when he ap'
parcntly suffered a sudden heart
attack. His physician. DR.. Rich.
ard f.. DeBotts, said he had been
in good health previously.
He had remained in tho back
ground during the period his wife,
a sister Of the late Vice President
Charles Curtis, acted as oficja
hostess for Curtis and particiN,t
cd in the famous social feud u|
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
FLOWER PIERcES BUTTON
TOLEDO, Oct. 3. (UP)-Mrs.
J. J. Adams found a lily-of-the-
valley growing through a hole in
a button. lying on the ground.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

rigD GumbCrt | pOwolh. Strike
outs: Gomez \ IMoorc >. Rartcll.
Terry, Leib"r. Whitehead. Man
cuSo. aiming: Schumacher |
Gumbert ISclkirkD. Hits: OF
Schumacher q runs. :. hits in two
innings nOncOut in thirdI: Smith
3 runs. > hits in IL inning: Colt
man | run. hits in - innings:
Gablcr runs. " hits in innings:
Gumbert & rams. ; hits in |. Wild
pit, hes: Schumacher. Gomez. Los
Ing picker: : humachcr. Cmpires:
GciSel. NagCrkW hi. SOmmrrS. and
| irmln. Time ol game: pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

a.
and Powers played excellent ba"
and Dan Waddcll and Clarence
Mohlcy. l35-pound guards play
ed jam-up ball on every occasion.
Tom Justice mt center passed well
and played well dcfcnsively ana
the ends. Drake and English;
while fooled on re,clSrS also did
nico work in their first game.
Davis. Mars Hills big end, VINO
slowed so well here last year
against Blue Ridge was easily
their most outstandin: pcrforIi
or and played fine oir"nsivc/%
d tcnsivc game. The entire "a
i.cll 10" the visitors showed ~
we'll with Ponder and little ca'-
ter leading the attack. Murray
passed in fine style and StriAg-
field handed his team well.
The Cats have n lot Of WORK 10
do and Coach kolb stated last
night that he was anticipating
heavy week with possible chang
eS in the lineup before the game
next Friday.
Iimc-upS: ~,
IIcndcrsonvil!c Pos. Mars iiiI
English ....' D"' !"
Powers .......'.
Left Tackle
Waddcll .......... Kooihsoh
Left Guard
Jus,icc .. Whitakcr
Center
MoDlcy ........''. 'i'''"
Right Guard ,,.
Miller ............. rh''''lN
Right Tackle
DIak" ........,... ii''''''"
Right Guard
!IolliagSwor,h .... Strlnghcli
Right Back
stewart ""''"'
Half Back
Hill ........... murray
Half Back
llOWucf .......''. '"'''''
Full Back
Score by quarters:
HcnderSonvillc o o % q 8
Mars Hill 0 g 6 U IL
Scoring touchdowns: Mars Hill,
Davis. Ponder; Hcndcrsonvillc,j
TIollingsworth.
Referee: McCarson (Furmanl
Jackson (U.N.C.) Hendlinesman:
Greet (Kalmia). Field Judge
Flanagan (Barbccucs).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Locals on Defense,
Block Last Pc
Rod Scoring
STATISIICE

ASHEVILLE. oct. &.-Thc Blue
Ridge HilliOppcrs opened their
1886 football season with Il p to
defeat at the hands OF the AShe-
lie high MaroOns in Memorial
..adium here yesterday afternoon.
The Ashcvillc Oitcnse OF power
.ul OFF tackle plays and smoothly
executed fOrward-latcral passes
,corcd against the ililltOppcrS in
very period except the nnal and
..cpt the Ridgians battling dcIen-
vclyaIl afternoon.
The Maroons scored early in the
list period. \ beautiful punt by
,yGc Jones went out OF bounds on
Ic HI!ltOppcr one yard line,
hampton returned a pun, to the
o and he and BrySOn carried the
all 40 the II. Little went around
nj for II and Bryson crossed the
me Tor the first S2oree.
The IIiiltOppers scored also III
The FIRST period. With the Ma
Rooms threatening to score. Jonces
.umblcd. the bali sailed into the
hands of Ed Edney, Hilltopper
end, who ran - yards to the AShe-
vile l.. Gil smacked the line for
9 wards. lialbrOn got > more ana
Gill went over from the vineyard
line. -,
4 forward-latcral, good for 81
wards, put the MarOOnS in position
To score again in the second pc
Rod and Little went over Tor the
score. The same forward-lateral
was good for - yards in the same
period and touchdown with Jones
scoring.
In 'hc third period Little return
ed a punt ~ yards to the Hilltop
per 26-yard line. The MaroonS adj
vanced to the Blue Ridge for
first down and Little scored on the
first play.
Apparently much improved over
their showing last week against
the Waynesville high team, the
NIaroons presented a smooth-work-
ing ofrense. The Hilltoppers look
ed inexperienced and failed to
click.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
2,0OOPEOPLE
attend FAIR
It FLETCHER
Grid Game, Wild e
Variety Displays
Feature Day

..r..rI at approximately 1000
attended the Fletcher
.. nifty fair. held yesterday at
. Pr chcr high school.
TIL. fair was formally opened
.......lav morning at 10 o'clock
...-r y. Is. Baldwin, president.
.....i..- az the exercises. Frank
-..,rmonS. of Dana, was the
,......a- speaker, the invocation
,... io by the Rev. A. J. Neil
.r rr. Mrs. J. {. Sales, vice
-... ..ul Of the association, spoke
briefly -,
fr inc afternoon a football
.... Was played between .Flct-
r. and the Hall Fletcher Junior
.,. 10 Ashcyillc, resulting in Il
......-- tie.
livestock. farm products, can
r.F fuo.s. home furnishings,
r.... work. flowers. field crops
Garden fruits. and home and art
Craft, we're displayed.
display of work from the
WpA sewing room attracted
m.r- attention during the day.
~Hro was tie for SweepStak-
.. .wzr. Mrs. O.. {. Sales and
M. { n. Lance each winning
.r. same number of ribbons. The
.w.rf vas for the largest winner
o.. prizes.
Til. .1..owing awards were made
rr..y sr the Fletcher Community
BTpGRTNENT 4. FIELD CROPS
g.rr. . Years. any variety, white,
rr.. Mountain SanatOrium; best
r..r... yellow. first, {. Il. Gun
.rrr.w. best three stalks white
.- Yellow. first. K. W. Fletcher;
second Frank Cunningham: best
,r-.. stalks prolific white or yell
nv lrsr. Il. l.. Garren; best sam
NJ. wheat. first. T. II. Riddle; sec
nrt = y. eagle; best sample rye,
FIRST r. g.. Greene; second, j. ID.
r.r,.. best stalk SOY beans, any
variety. for seed. first. I. c. Just
lie. second. Billy Lanning; tobac-
I'd. ,.ra,. G. d. Nix; best five
stalls, Of cane with heads, first, I.
If Greene. second, X. l.. Garren.
BuShel OF corn for best
ear, ot white corn: Mountain SAM
ur.um. best sample OF wheat; I.
r. Riddle: best sample of rye: I.
e. Greene: best stalk of soy beans,
ans variety. +. c. Justice; best
sample ut hay. any variety, Noun
Tain Sau.'arium: best five stalks
u. cane. any variety: T. G.. Greene.
Dairy rOws-First, b. II. Young
blood. second. Carol Sales; cali,
dairy .vpc. first, b. II. Ioungblood.
Draft h0rSeS-beSt draft type ami
NAL exhibited. first. c. b. Lewis:
second. Billy Lanning; third, I. q.
Greene. Colts: first (mule) Noun
tain SaHijarium: second. lmule) I.
r Cunningham. Pigs: first, c. K.
Cunningham. Jr.; second. Henry
Rhodes
Poultry. Rhode Island Reds, all
nr,ct, competing. first pen. \. NJ,
Hr.d.r. second pen, White Leg
horns. John Moore; third pen,
White Rocks. *. r. Leafs. Ban
um,. first pen. Callie Rhodes;
second pen. Roy AshwOrth, Jr.
Specials. hest type diary animal.
p % YOunCbloOd; best type beer
ANNA, 4. l.. Garren; best colt,
Mountain Sanitarium: best draft
rvpr horse. c. b. Lewis.
Specials poultry best pen
heavy breeds. \. w Hardie.
Best three in pen. light breeds
john Moore.
Bees pig. Junior Cunningham;
second pig, Henry Rhodes; best
sheep LadiOrd Garren: colts. first
"wU,"l Mountain Sanitarium; sec
oud claude Cunningham.
Poultry, first pen. heavy, a. NJ.
iiartt-. second pen, heavy, h. K.
Seals. best pen in show. y. VI.
..ar.rr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

zz--Battcd for Gabler in Sth.
Score by innings
n. Y. (A.LD 2O7 0Ol 2O6-lS
y. Y. (N.LD 0l0 800 600 4
Error: Jackson. Runs battcd in:
Gchrig 3. Dickey 5. Lazeri S, Bar
tell, Terry 2, DiMaggio 2, Gomez 2,
Rolfe. Two-base hits: DiMaggio,
Mancuso. Bartell. Home runs: Laz-
zcri. Dickey. Stolen bases: Powell.
Sacrifice: DiMaggio. Doubleplays:
Lciber. Jackson. Bartell. Earned
runs: New York lA.LD II; New
York (N.L.J 4. Lcfton bases: New
York (A.LD 6; New York (N.LD
8. Bases on balls: Schumacher 4
Rolfe .. Sclkirk, LazzcrD; Smith
/ PCwclD; Gomez Leiber,
Mucuso 2. Schumacher, Bartell 2,
Gabler): 3 (Crosett. Dickey, Geh-