davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Nov. l3.-Mrs.
Robert Coston has been very sick
for the past week.
Lindsey Merrell and Carl
Rhodes made a business trip to
Virginia the past week.
Miss Azalea Rhodes was quietly
married at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Frank Hauser of Green Cas-
tie, Penn, recently to Doc Stien
Of that place.
Miss Hester Merrell of Hender-
sonville, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Lula Coston is recovering
from a severe case of bronchitis.
Miss Gladys Rhoo.s and Howard
Davis were married in Spartan
burg Monday. They will make
their home there.
A large crowd attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Lila Fay Spillers
last Monday. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Barr and music by
Clarence Coston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Bootleg Liquor
Flow Continues
Following Repeal

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.Either a
greatly increased force of man
POWER to defeat bootleggers or a
substantial reduction in liquor
taxes. which he does not antici-
pate, are viewed as the alternate
remedies for Bookkeeping by Lu-
Their Gulick. director of the lnsti-
tute of Public administration, in a
statement made public here last
night, in which it was asserted
that the bootlegging business is as
highly organized since repeal as II
was during prohibition.
Following a survey, the institute
made public series of conclu-
sions, one of which was that an
estimated 100000 gallons OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

untaxed liquor was produced in
1885, compared with the with
drawal of S2,Sl6,000 gallons OF
tax-paid spirits.
Gulick said that the institutes
interest in the problem was not di-
rectly in bootlegging as such, but
because the key to success OF fail
ure in handling it apparently lays
in the administration of the law.
He believed that the alcohol
tax unit should have at least a
thousand more men and that New
York state liquor enforcement
units should also be considerably
increased. a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
'VARMINTS' TROUBLE
Fl. LAUDERDALE

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Nov.
10. (UP)-Ft. Undertakes police
department had an acute case of
"varmint" trouble Thursday. Po-
lice Chief John Kaiser said first it
was called on "to do something
about a dead cow. Then it was a
frolicking polecat at the bottom Of
an elevator shaft. Then a nine
foot alligator on the main street.
And to complete the day, AL Cor
don, manager of a swimming pool,
came in with a seven-foot coach
whip snake-but said he planned
to tame it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
EXECuTRIX,S NOTICE

Having qualified as cHecuu n
of the estate Of Jesse 4. MaxTe..
deceased. late resicrnt OF Hence i'i,
SON county, y. c., this is to noiI'!
all persons having claims asalIs
said estate to present them 70 w
undersigned on or before NG No." I,
Der 6, 1887. or this notice VII pi y
pleaded in bar Of recovery, r 81,
sons indebted to said estate a, w, W..
please make settlement at ODD"
with the undersigned.
This Nov. 6. 1886: ,,,.rrr
WILLIE +. MANU-,
I-6-Fri. -GtD. L"''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
NEGRO is KILLED
BY 42O-FOOT FALL

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov,
10. (UP). = Newell Street, negro
operator Of the Lookout Mountain
elevator, neglected to look before
he stepped into the lift Yesterday,
H stepped-but the lift wasn't
there. Manager Jess c. Brown
found his body at the base OF the
420-foot shaft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
HUNGARY TO RE-ARM,
DENOUNCE TREATY

Continued from rage one)
Communism in Europe; complete
revision of the postwar peace
treaties, and dominance of central
Europe, replacing the influence
of France and the Little En-
tente."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
HAD PASSED TEST

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13. -
(UP).-Frank Gallagher. Jr., 10.
passed his automobile driving test
yesterday. On the way home. his
car ran into a ladder on the rear
of q truck. The ladder pierced the
windshield and slightly Injured his
father. who was riding with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
IN office without opposition.

The convention amended the
constitution so as to provide that
no member shall be permitted to
serve on two boards at the same
time.
Action was also taken provid-
ing for purchase by the conven-
ton of the homeplacc Of DR.. Geo.
w. Truett, in Clay county. No
announcement was made regard
ing the definite use to be made OF
this property, but it was indicated
that it may be used as an annex
to the institution at Ridgecrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

of the Kanuga section, on Oct, s.
They were arrested by Consta.
BILE Jerry Orr. who said that he
found a portion Of the calf buried
about 80 yards from the home Of
one of the men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
THINKS THEY'RE HONEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP).-
Max Settling, a florist believes
that New Workers are honest. He
announced that any telephone sub
scriber might call, order flowers
and have them delivered any
where, The flowers may be paid
for later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
TWO FACE HEARING
IN LARCENY CHARGE

George Camp and Louis Gordon
will be given a hearing before
Magistrate Bruce A. Cox tomor-
row at 3 o'clock on charges of lar
ceny of a calf from Dial Nelson,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
DAYTON WARD KILLS
IFS POUND DEER

Dayton Ward while visiting rela-
tives in Mills River reports killing
a deer weighing about 1875 pounds,
this being the first to fall under
his craftsmanship this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
ADMITS DECAPITATED
HEAD STORY FALSE

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 10. (UP).
Della D. Haven today admitted the
story of man threatening her
with a woman's head was fabri-
Gated to prevent a spanking for
being late from school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

Hawaii. with IT'S land devoted
largely 10 sugar cane and pine
apples. imports sl0.00O.000 worth
of vegetables from the mainland
annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
cAnn11NA RY A POINT

Cardinals Tar Heels VIII de-
feat Dukes Blue Devils at Chapel
Hin on Saturday by score of IA
to 13. Burnette will convert both
Tar Heel extra points, and Duke
will miss the first extra try--or
else-well the football season is
almost over and the fans forget
easily.
This prediction is made in spite
of Duke's better showing during
the season, and Duke will get the
hest of game statistics, but the
Heels 1--WE hope they don't turn
out as such) will be out there
fighting and will just ease out.
In keeping with the promise 10
predict winner, score and STATUS
tics. here's the works:
CTATICTICS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
PREACHING AT REFUGE

The Rev. \. z. Phillips will
preach at Refuge Baptist church
Sunday, Nov. Is. at , p. M, it was
announced TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

Denmark announces that she
has abolished slums and Stun con-
ditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

Alden will become a stamp issu-
ing country in the near future,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

There she Is, boys, anu ~
make or break. If it turns out
anything at all like the above, you
fans will have to endure the Il
told YOU so" for the rest OF your
normal lives. If it turns out the
other way, oh well, We'll still just
be a punk.
THE OTHERS
And in case you're interested,
here's a few more: L. S. U. to
take Auburn. Alabama to take
Georgia Tech. Florida to take
Sewanee. Tulane over Georgia
Kentucky over Clemson. Mar
quette over Mississippi. Tennes-
see over Vanderbilt. Chattanooga
over Citadel. Davidson over Cen
ire. Furman over South Caro-
lima. Maryland over V. M. |.
Richmond over Hampden-S Sidney.
Virginia over V. p. |. Wake For
est over Erskine. Washington and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
TURNESA LEADS STATE TEAM IN P.G.A. GOLF PLAY
Wampanoag Pro Cards l48 on Yale Course;
 Geoghegan Loses

New Haven, Conn, July 7-(UP)- Joe Turnesa, Wampanoag, who led the New England section in the qualifying round of the national open, will head the Connecticut team which will play in the national PGA championship tournament ct Pinehurst, N. O., late in the fall.
 Turnesa turned in e brace of 74's in the sectional qualifying round played over Yale course yesterday. Herb Armstrong, Hartford, top scorer las tyear. took 150. He shot an 90 in the morning round and Q 70 during the afternoon for Q new competitive course record.
 Willie Whalen, Tumble Brook, placed third with 152 and tied with Don Canauso, sufneld, who won in Q playoff with Bud Geoghegan, Highland.
 George Hunter, Pleasant View; Jack Perkins. Stafford Springs, and Charley Nicoll, Rockledge. each tied at 154 and Paul Bell, Torrington, turned in a l55. Willie Hunter, Will lirnantic, and George Siebert, Avon, tied ct l50.
 The number of places allotted to the Connecticut section will not be known until July 12. It was assumed there would be four entries, same as last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ENGINEERS GET
 DRUBBINC FROM. CRACK ! NEWSMEN
Reporters Enjoy Batting Drill in Rolling Up l0
 3 Victory

Harry Franks City Engineers were cnphatically convinced last night at Waterville park that they should stick to their mechanical profession instead of endeavoring to be major leaguers in their leisure moments for Ray Fitzpatrick's Re- porters enjoyed a long batting drill at their expense In rolling up Q 10 to 3 victory in nine-inning twilight tilt. v
 The losers took the field with several City Amateur league lunin- aries in their lineup, but the scrihes proved that circuit is not as fast as independent ball. The City Hall gang just picked up their bats, stepped to the plate and a minute later went back to the bench con- vinced that the added weight Clen Briotti put on In the past few months certainly gave his pitching arm more impetus. Fourteen of them went down swinging like rusty gates.
 .@g HarniCk Wicked Plenty
 Billy Cavanaugh, who generally runs the Fourth EstaterS from the bench, played right field last night and showed his mates how to make pitchers look silly. The Interna. tlonal Trucker smacked four of ''Bcssy" Harnick's offering for triples, two of which he helted In the lucky seventh when five runs crossed the plate.
 The only fatality of the game was charged to the losers when Don Donahue and Mickey Hayes, two former collegiens who haven't donned the spikes in years, were forced to withdraw from stacking balls when their knees buckled from under them. They stopped so many with their kneesh, their re- rlloval was necessary before they got their blocks knocked off.
 Flrcmen Next Victims
 Frankie Moore's Firemen, scout ing the game, immediately asked the Reporters for . game next Mon- day, but the scribes believe the smokeeaters would turn into false alarms. However, the game may be played next Monday night as the Reporters would like another batting drill before their game with the New Haven Register team in the Elm City the following week.
 Last nights agony in detail fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
SECOND ROUND
 OF PARKS LOOP
Wilson's and C-C Juniors in Feature Game of Sun-
 day Play

Play in the second series of the Public Parks baseball league. will begin Sunday at Fulton and Water- vile parks with two games carded on each diamond. The schedule at Fulton Park calls for the Q. and Q. Jrs. and Wilson A. 0. as contest. ants in the l:45 o'clock engagement with St. Lucy's and the N. E. Hillies featured In the second. Flaherty will umpire both contests with Garvey registering the box score.
 At Waterville Park beginning at i:46 o'clock the Waterbury Mason Supply, winners of the first series meet St. stans, while St. Ann's and the A.B.C. Colored Giants take the field at {, ?. m. Greece will umpire with Mileski scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Dunlap, McArthur Play Tonight For City Pool" Grown

|. Frank McArthur, one of two local
 pocket billiardists owning Q win over the worlds champions Jimmy Caras,
 oven though 1t was scored before
 the young Greek wizard of the cue won the title, will play for the city
 championship tonight at the Wooster parlors in the first of two ,t00 point matches with Vincent Dunlap, the heavyweight exponent Of the game who tied for the top spot in the tournament directed by Bob Stone during the past two weeks. f ,' Macarthur and Dunlap will take Ito the table at 7:30 o'clock. Last :, night, Danny Martin, who also holds D win over Champion Caras, won . Y hard 100 to 9i match from Jimmy Barber who defeated him last week. l, Martin and Barber are tied for third place and will settle the issue /, tomorrow night with Q final block {, of 100 points, while Dunlap and McArthur finish up on Thursday ' evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Fulton, Park Baseball

William 0uilfoile of the Fulton Park playground stan. would like to hear from teams wishing to join either the senior or midget baseball league. To date the senior league has four members, the Oakville Bulldogs, Skunk Hollow A. c, Sons of Rest and Yankees. The Fair mount A. O., West End A. o. and Waterville clubs are invited to join the circuit as well as any other senior teams.
 Action Wanted
 The Midget Loop includes on Its roster to date the Meteors, Trojans, Tigers, Cossacks and Silver Stars. All diamond ararys desiring to enter either of the above leagues are ask ed to submit entries as soon as poS- sible so that play may get under way this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
BRAVES AND DODGERS FOUGHT SIXTEEN INNINGS
 WITHOUT A RUN AT BROOKLYN
JULY 2, 1915

D
 Boston Brooklyn through sixteen innings and collected thiy-two senest kind of pitching halted every scoring opportunity
 "shufinE Phil" Douglas the route huring beautiful game all the way holding runess he them only the part of his mates had him great pitching pulled him through these dcu ties.
 James held five innings and when Manager sangs Bill in the sixth Davis took the phcheS enabled to travel stopped this great struggle at the end of the sixteenth
 have been played in the exceeded consecutive innings in single game.
 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
HEARTS, HILLS
 IN CITY LEAGUE
 FEATURE CAME
Teams Will Meet Sunday at 4 p. m. All.Star
 Game to Aid Players

With new life suddenly infused into the City Amateur League com. petition, through the defeat of the Sacred Hearts by the Brooklyn A. Q. last Sunday, 1t is fair to assume that fair weather will bring out another near capacity crowd next Sunday to see the Hearts "get down to business" in on attempt to keep their record clear of more than one defeat for the remainder of the season, when they try to keep ct the top of the loop ct the expense o1 the Washington Hills, who played some terrible baseball last Sunday to wind up behind the last place North End Thomas Club.
 Other Games
 The winning Brooklyns are ex- pected to repeat their early season victory over the Tribune A. o. which was soundly gone over last Sunday by the RecreationS, while the lat ter team will meet the Thomas Club in another early game, both the lattcr-narned games to begin ct l:46 D. m. At a meeting of league man. agers and officials last night, Pres- ident Harry Cashin assigned Leno Costaido and Dick Tuckey to uTn. pire the Hearts-HillS clash with Tuckey taking the B. A. C.-Tribe game and Harold Hadley working in the Recs-T Tommies tilt.
 Not So Bad
 Treasurer Joe Maloney reported Q take" of Sl42 from the large Ham, ilton Park crowd of last Sunday which was not too good considering the entertainment provided, but there will be no cause for com- plaint if the, amount averages that sum for the remainder of the sea- son. An "all-Star" game featuring Public Parks and City Amateur league players will be put on later fin the season by Bob Kiersted and Ray Tram, managers of the Recrea- tions and the Hearts respectively, the proceeds to go to the junior league, which is developing playing for the City League at Q rapid rate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Last Nights Fights
Ry United PressD

Hartford, Conn, July 7-(UPl- Howard Scott, ls5 l-2, Texas, de- cisi0nsd Bat Battalino, l4O, Hart ford (IOl: Eddie Reed, l24 l-2. Hartford, decisioned Dick Welch, 12a Ia, New York city fB); Johnny Mack, i33 l-2, New Britain, out pointed Jimmy Stewart, l5i l-2. New Haven (4l; Emperor Jones l0o Ia, Hartford. decisioned Frankie Conroy, l8 2i-2. Hartford (0); Joey T9z0. l20. Hartford, declsi0ned Shocks Lacey, i2T i-2. New Lon- don 60.
 Msw York - let. Nlck's) Vince PimpinelIa. isi, New York, Out- pointed Johnny HorEtman. ll4N. New York. gel; Harry Balsano. l0Q x, New Fork. kayoed Tex Irwin. 1oo. CD Txzy Janazzo. ileik, Mew KnKk. Knocked olit Steve tkalalko. WnVeriy. \. Y., ca: Nleky Jerome. i1f,f. NoW xoFk. outpelnted Harry
 dflle. faz. Hartford Conn., f2l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BUFF, TURCOTTE,
 WALLACE LISTED ON ROCK CARD
Local Boys in Action To- night on Dick Gray
 Program

New Haven, July 7-E1igh-power- cd flstic action is the plan of Matchmaker Dick Gray for to- nights amateur boxing program of l2 bouts ct the White City Stadium, savin Rock, starting ct s:30 o'clock. The genial ringmaster of simon pures expects that this weeks card will excel anything he has provided for his clients on the previous cards.
 Three Waterbury fighters have spots in feature bouts. Frankie Buff, Italian welterweight, goes against Irish Johnny Sullivan, New Haven; Dick Turcotte, light weight, meets Jackie Alexander, New Britain; ;m and Joe Wallace, undefeated heavyweight, faces Q stiff puncher in Chet Skura, StaIn- ford knockout artist.
 Other pairings that the match maker arranged will show Julie Ko- gan,, Jewish featherweight sensation of New Haven and Joeq Marcus, Windsor Locks: and Eddie Lee, New Haven lightweight has a date with Hector stryckman, New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Stars Who ShOne
 In All-Star Games

Boston, July 7--(UP)-Past heroes of all.star games:
 l933-Babe Ruth who hit . homer with Charley Gehringer on base in the third inning provided the American league margin of victory in . Az tri- umph.
 l9Sa-Carl Hull bbell who famed Ruth, Gehrig, Fox, Sim- mons and Cronln, five of the American leagues greatest hit. ters, in succession in the first and second innings in . losing cause. The American league won, 0.7.
 1035-Jimmy Foxx who hit Q homer with Gehrlg on base In the first inning and singled in the fifth with the bases loaded to drive in three of the Amerl- can leagues runs in a Al vic. tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
MRS. CLUNEY WINS
 SECOND ROUND TEST

In a second round match played yesterday afternoon in the womens' June Handicap tournament at Mat tatuck Country Club, Mrs. Helen Cluney, club champion for the past three years, defeated Mrs. Mar. garet Slavin 3 up and 1 to play, the match ending on the 17th green, being all even at the end of the first nine holes of play. The winner gave her opponent a two stroke handi- cap.
 Mrs. Slavin was a first round win- ner by default over Mrs. Marcus Weisman. Mrs. Myrtle Conway al- so gained the second round of play with a 3 and 1 win over Mrs. Frank Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BASEBALL ERA
 OF GOLIATHS IN 1SOOS RECALLED
Josh DeVOre, One of StaI. Iing's Miracle Men,
 OverCame Handicap
Ry TOMMY DIVINE

United Press Stan COrFespOndent)
 Chillicothe, O., July T--(UP)--A hand in the memorial drive the Boston Braves made to capture the National League pennant, and then the worlds series in 1914 provided Josh Devore, famed old-time out- fielder, with the greatest thrill of his major league baseball career.
 Nearing the end of an eight-year stretch in the National League, De- Wore was passed along to the Braves in the middle of the 1914 6ampaign by the Phillies.
 He was an important cog in the club that was in the cellar on July { and then suddenly became a fry comet as 1t blazed its way to the pennant.
 DeVore, now 4s, and the opera tor of Q small lunch room here, still remembers the throw Diehl, third baseman for the Braves, made for the last out of the final game of the 1914 series.
 It was @ throw that set George Stalling,s Miracle Men" on base- balls pinnacle and gave DeVore his fourth slice of worlds series money. Calls McGraw Greatest
 Josh spent the best days of his major league career under the fiery domination of John Mc0raw, whom he rates as the greatest pilot in base. ball history. In six seasons under Mc0raw he was on three pennant winning clubs. Among his team mates in that period was the 1ncoH1- parable battery mates, Christy Mat thewson and Roger Bresnahan.
 DeVore, Q small man, found the path to major league stardom difh- cult. The big drawback was the uT1- willingness of managers to gamble with e small player in an era when the game yet had to acquire much of its present refinement.
 A want ad" in Q Terre Haute, Ind, newspaper and the confidence of an older brother started Josh on his diamond career.
 A native of Murray City, O, De. Wore learned baseball ct Mashfleld, o. After he completed school there he went to Burnett, Ind, to live with his brother, William.
 William was a clever semi-pro pitcher. He obtained for Josh, 17 and weighing 146 pounds, Q job as catcher with the Ellsworth, Ind. team. Young DeVore's play was ii1l- preSsive.
 Gets Chance in 1908
 In the winter of i006-06, Guy Sample, manager of the Meridian, Miss. team advertised in Q Terre Haute paper for players to 90 south in the spring for tryouts.
 Bill DeVore saw the lad" and took Josh to Terre Haute for an inter- view.
 "IIe's too small to make the grade" Sample told Bill, "1'd like to take him with us, but training Is Q costly proposition and can't afford it."
 "Take him with you," Bill said, land here's $l00 to pay the ex- penSeSs xOu ChH BlVe " pach " AAS when he makes good"
 Josh went South and managed to land Q berth on the Meridian squad. He was used both as Q catcher and outfielder.
 In 1907 he was signed by c Giant scout and at the close of the season joined New York.
 Earned to Newark
 "You're too small" McGraw said and sent him to Newark, from where he. was recalled ct the end Of the 1908 campaign. Josh was with the Giants from then until 1914 when he went to Cincinnati, then to the Phil lies and finally the Braves.
 After 6 season managing club in