davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
SUNDAY DINNER
-&ssesti~s-
BY ANN PAGE

..r. By ANN PAGE
rr<HIS week brings the beginning
Of Lent with its demand for hsh,
.heese, eggs, niaeAronb spaghetti
noodles and hearty vegetable dishes
fish fpets, frozen, smoked and SAIL
ish are fairly plentiful and reason
lblein price. Canned fish Is always De
oendable. -
Fortunately For the consumer fresh
Eggs are plentiful and reasonable H.
price. Meat prices are steadily rising
With lamb still the best value. All poui'
ny prices are much lower thsn ias'
rear.
Citrus fruit and apple prices are
higher. For variety az moderate COST
~ using canned fruits. Most FRESH
vegetables except root types are gooo
ieal higher than they have been.
The three dinner menus given below
IRE based on current market eonU
ions.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast Of Beef Potatoes
Onions =, Carrots
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder Of Pork Apple Sauce
Drowned Vans New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Floating Island
Tea or Coffee MIX
Very Special Dinner
-a. -r Consomme
Chicken Pie with Biscuit Crust
Sew Potatoes Green Beans
Vegetable Salad
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream with Bananas
Coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

building occupied by Drs D.
EFT, Brown and Trot,cr o'a;s
The rear Of the truck or..,
building. The name Of ~ L.
of the vehicle was not !nm M, SSA1s
learned. ''a,sE
Irish Free State cyyo,.
continues to gain. 80;
Evening star., 1937-10-25
THUNDERBIRD GIVEN
MAT BILL TOP SPOT
Olsen to Be Indians Opponent
in Feature Match Thursday
at Turner's Arena.

CHIEF THUNDERBIRD. powerful
Indian, who has proved popular
with local mat maddies, will be ele-
waited to a feature role Thursday
night at Turner's Arena when he
stacks up against Cliff Olsen, chubby
Minnesota bone bender, in the main
match.
Promoter Joe Turner tentatively has
booked the squirmfest as a one-hour
time limit affair, but still is consid-
ering the suggestion Of many fans
to install the round system regularly
in feature matches, and he may
weaken. II so the match will be
staged in six 10-minute rounds.
Olsen. who once held a faint claim
to the world title by virtue of being
in the vicinity when Yvon Robert
fractured his leg unassisted, last week
disposed of Joe Cox in rather unique
fashion. Cox was tossed from the
ring, his foot became trapped in q
folding chair and Referee Benny
Bortnick counted him out while he
still was struggling to free himself.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Football
Continued From Page A-12.)

its other games this season, and in
spite of losses to Holy Cross and
Lafayette the Hoyas, if they continue
to function as well as they did against
the Quakers, yet may come through
with successful campaign. According
to some who saw the Philadelphia
game, Tommy Keating was spark
plug as well as effective ball runner
Keating was the big gamer when
Georgetown drove SO yards to Official
" Penn's 1-inch mark
Georgetowns next game will present
Manhattan on Washington gridiron
for the first time. For four years the
Hoyas have trekked to New York for
the Jasper scrap, winning twice, losing
once and tying once with strong Chick
Meehan teams.
Manhattan was beaten Saturday by
Kentucky, 1870, in one of the big up
sets of the day. Georgetown's Jack
Hagerty wishes the Jaspers had won.
He knows the power and speed of
Meehan's lads and that's enough for
the Hoyas to worry over without hav-
ing the Jaspers fightin' mad.
c. U. was slight favorite over st.
Louis, so the Cards, beaten 7-2, are
somewhat disconsolate, but with lots
of time to shake off the blues before
going into action again. They have
an open date this week and the fol-
lowing week will play West Virginia
Wesleyan here.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
GOLF TYR0 is VICTOR
]. D. Clagett Earns Trophy Of
fered by Gen. Fred Boschen.

Winning challenge round matches
from the victors in the upper flights,
j. D. Clagett, golf beginner. won
the Fall handicap tourney Of the
Army Finance Golf Association,
played at the Soldiers Home golf
course. Prizes were presented Sat-
urday at the Army finance Office by
Maj. Gen. Fred w. Boschen, chief of
finance, U. S. Army, including the
principal trophy offered. by Gen.
Boschen.
Clagett, after winning the fifth
flight, defeated the other flight win
ners in challenge rounds, played with
handicaps. The flights were won as
follows: First flight, Maj E. w. Nc
Larren defeated Capt. L. E. Edwards;
second flight. E. A. McGrant defeated
r. v. Cox; third flight, T. v. Kapsch
defeated R. M Madron fourth flight,
Joseph j. Ganey defeated E. H.
Miner. fifth flight, ]. D. Clagett de-
feated J. c. Crawley.
The consolation tourney went to r.
B. Stedman, who beat r. w. Roark
In the final.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

smile acknowledging his presence, de-
pending on the habit of the mailman.
The little procession is watched
for eagerly by the neighborhood
children, and, if the truth be
known, by the neighborhOOd
housewives, who for the mo-
ment are all made kin by this
little touch of nature.
1t must be that the postman and his
canine cortage is we'll and favorably
known in A of the 48 States. But
in the other four-Alabama Califor-
mia, South Dakota and Minnesota
alas, no such entente cordial must
exist. For representatives of those
four States, in solemn conclave assem-
bled-namely, at the National Letter
Carriers convention at Kansas City
have stated that there ought to be a
Law" They want a law, among
others, making the owner of dog
liable for damages to carrier bitten
during the performance Of his duties.
This resolution is but another
straw in the wind pointing to the
necessity for uniform laws about dogs.
The present condition of affairs is
chaotic. The District of Columbia
now is engaged in several canine con-
troversies, the settlement of which
may establish precedents in dog law.
Why should not the Capital Of the
country be the first to promulgate a
model dog ordinance as guide to
the States?
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Win Crosses Cribs Moaning Champ


The response, when he exhorted
one Of his boys" to gridiron glory,
was as follows:
my dear Mr.. Peters, even you
must realize that after all St.
Benedict's Is q seat OF higher learn
Ing and the cultural life. The re-
fined influence Of the institution
has made its presence felt not only
by me, but by my muscular COM
panions as well. We now feel that
Plato is more vital to our present
civilization than punts, passes and
prayers"
The contest was devised by the
round table to "cleRr the field OF
means early In the7easou." Presi-
dent Joe Ami annduhced.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

culture and Phi Beta Kappa keys
so overpowering that they had
turned their backs on the gridiron
forever.
The round table announced it
would send Dr.. Peters an
order for $500 worth Of athletic
equipment and an expression Of
hope that he may see better days.
Martyrs wall started with those
high hopes when he had two.
tough tackles from Ty Ty, q flock
Of guards from Gallipolis, punches
Of centers from Centropolis, q full
back from Fresno and halfback
from Hoboken."
One day Coach Marty found his
brawny crew deep 4 the dust Of
Evening star., 1937-10-25
TRIBE, REDS, BEES
PILOTS. IN PICKLE.
Tasks of Hercules Appear
Simple Compared With
Theirs for SO.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Three
nj jobs that make the tasks as
" signed to Hercules resemble
A two weeks vacation with pay
await three incoming major league
baseball managers in 1938-Oscar Witt
of the Cleveland Indians, Willy William
McKechnie. late Of the Boston Bees
and now pilot of the Cincinnati Reds,
and Mr.. x, the unknown next leader
Of the Bees.
Witt and McKechnie, at least, were
hired for the specific tasks Of improv-
ing their teams positions In the pen
nant races. Each will be given free
hand, and there's enough class on each
club to promise better showing, but
it will take plenty Of work to bring 1t
out.
On the surface McKechnie appears
to have assumed the most staggering
burden, but holding the stingless Bees
to their 1887 pace will be no sinecure
for their 1888 manager. while Witt,
fresh from Newark, faces horde of
difficulties. physical and mental, in
the wigwam.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
HE'S A C0ACH'S DREAM
Lozier of North Carolina State
Needs Only Experience.

RALEIGH, N. C.-The most fervent
prayers of college coaches ask for triple
threats.
North Carolina State may have one
In Paul Lozier, whose foot ball virtues
include size. speed, bucking ability,
punting and passing and blocking.
All he needs, according to reports, is
experience. If he can do everything
he's supposed to do. he'll get plenty
Of that.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
TCHISON, Kans., Oct. 25-
n Coach Marty Peters face
"A Is a study of mixed emo
4 \ tiors.
Shortly after he learned he had
won the title Of the Nations
champion moaner in the Spokane,
Wash, contest, Peters st. Bene-
diets College Ravens blanked the
Hastings. Nebr., Teachers College
team, as to 0, in homecoming
foot ball game Saturday.
An agonized wall from Marty
had won the Nationwide athletic
round table grid coaches moaning
contest. L
Marty reported his uisers had
developed lust forQ orQknowledse,
Evening star., 1937-10-25
NET TITLE TO TREASURY
Monument Default Helps Settle
Departmental Issue.

Held to a 3-3 draw in the six
matches played, the Treasury Depart
ment tennis team, champions Of the
Departmental League, won the city
tennis team title when a default in
the last match gave it 4-3 victory
over Monument, Public Parks League
standard bearer.
The two teams split even both in
the four singles matches and two dou-
bles encounters, but Mcconnell and
Heacock defaulted to Nolan and Bolts
for the tje-breaking point.
Stan McCaskey and Art Simmons
accounted for the winners three
earned points, each winning his singles
match before pairing to win in doubles.
Allie Ritzenberg and Deane Judd won
in singles for Monument and Ritzen-
berg teamed with Murray Gould to
win the other point in doubles.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TECH and Western will meet in

TECH and Western will meet in
the first major high school gric
battle Of the current campaign.
Manila newspapers cabled an
$500 money order as the Philip
pine contribution to Clark Grif-
fith's bat and ball fund for SOL
diers.
Vaeth's 1853 set almost meant VIC
tory for the Grand Central bowlers
over the Belmont five.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
RIVERDALES REGISTER,

Led by George Lauer, who registered
two touchdowns, the Riverdale Terps
swamped Bethesda A. c. 135-pounders,
24-0, yesterday. in sandlot football
game at Riverdale, Md. Dick Reamy
and Herbie Sapperstein also scored for
the Terps, who recorded their third
consecutive triumph.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Cruit Regains Points.

CLYDE CRUIT, in beating out the
Nandus of Charles Dodge for
No. 2 position, regained precious
points lost early in the series and
stood an even chance of placing sec
ond in final tally to the Sassy Too
of Werner Smythe, who won the days
event for the comet class. The Lady
Avon OF Judge Prentice Edrington
again took the 20-foot restricted class
and recorded the fastest time Of the
day, 1921.
The class B handicap of seven boats
saw the knockabout of Gully Cobb
out in front on corrected time. Adrian
Gilbert's little Swan was winner Of
the three-boat feet of the c handi-
cap. Final race Of the season was
scheduled for next Sunday.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CORRS. RECALLS WIN.

Both favorites were victorious yes
terday in National City League foot
ball competition when Corr's Sport
Shop gridders whipped the Northeast
Boys Club, 1910, and the champion
Regal Clothiers trounced the Cardinal
A. c., 1870, on Gonzaga field.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Cleveland Needs Pep.

IN THE outfield, Vince Di Maggie
hts a long ball but doesn't do it
often. The ancient Tony Cuccinello
buoyed up last seasons infield. but
there's no telling how long he can
keep 1t up.
Wits situation is peculiar. Cleve-
land needs a good left-handed pitcher
and capable catcher. both as plenti-
full sas black pearls, but most of all it
needs the old zing.
The Tribe has looked to be q po-
tential pennant contender for some
time. No manager would mind getting
club that had Bob Feller, Johnny
Allen, Mel Harder. Willis Hudlin and
Denny Galehouse on its fiinging staff,
Hal Trosky and Lyn Larry to pace the
infield and Earl Averill at the head Of
strong outfield brigade.
But it's still much the same Cleve-
land club that has been begging down
in midseason right along. A ready
bank roll or smart trades may patch
up the team bit, but that won't do
much good unless Witt can persuade
the Indians to bear down and keep on
bearing when the heat is on.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Orioles 81 Up for 10 Games.
TWENTY-FIVE pins down in

TWENTY-FIVE pins down in the
first five games, the Orioles came
back to win by a margin of So with
a final score Of 3,054 to 3,oo1. The
10-game totals gave the Baltimoreans
victory for both blocks by 81 pins.
The Occidental tandem Of Astor
Clarke and Bill Krauss, victors by a
wide margin in Baltimore, were nipped
in the final frame of the last game at
the hall by Ray Haines and Lee Seim,
who won by seven pins with two flnal-
box spares.
Ollie Pacini squared matters with
Wilmer Robey by winning the singles,
384 to 357. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-10-25
FAST TIME MARKS
. SAILING CONTESTS
Fleet of 35 Participates in
Potomac Association Fall
Series Meet.

v Y EARTY tars that manned IS
craft for the fifth race OF
the fall series of the Potomac
/ i River Sailing Association OF
Hains Point yesterday had wind
aplenty for the sloppy going on the
muddy Potomac. A fresh westerly
combined with strong ebb tide sup
piled just enough elements for the
chilly fall afternoon.
In six classes they sailed over .
two-lap course around the point for
approximately 4 miles. Fortunately
the Georgetown Channel leg was
shortened, which saved the boats
from too long slam against the
swift current. AS 1t was, the fleet
made fast time, all Of them finishing
in less than an hour.
Launched only two hours before
the race after completing a trip by
trailer from the Sparrows Point feet
near Baltimore, Leslie Wright's Fan
Tan won the snipe class with nearly
eight minutes to spare Ted De Boer
in his sloop Sandpiper clinched the
class G handicap championship by
sailing in ahead of the feet by 40
seconds and saving his handicap.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
McKechnie Needs Power.

McKECHNIE inherits q club which
received great praise last spring,
then ran lame and halting race to
wind up last in the National League.
The new manager, a great hand at
bringing out the best in pitcher, will
have something to work with In a
mound staff which includes such
highly promising youngsters rs Whitley
Moore, Johnny Vandermeer and Ray
Davis. Ernie lombard, slow of foot
but the clubs best hitter (.33H, is on
hand to do the catching.
Bills big task is to find power. The
Reds infield features some adept field
ers. but is weak at bat, while the out
field had to rely upon the aging Kiki
Cuyler and Ival Goodman, both under
800, for its punch. The power, ap-
parently, must be located in the winter
player market, for the clubs rockies
don't seem to have it.
After accomplishing wonders with
mediocre Boston club in 1887, Nc
Kechnie left his successor two 20-game
winners in Lou Fette and Jim Turner
as the nucleus of mound staff, Al
Lopez, capable catcher, and not
much else.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Accent Action Not Names Boxing Opens Indoor Camps
Washington Bo'cling Experts
Fail in Tourney at Norfolk

first place by blanking Columbia No.
2 Cubs are still In front of the
Clyde Kelly loop, two games in front
of Pirates .. A. G. Elkins, Evening
Star Tournament champion, reports
that Auditing Is leading the ladies
division of the H. o. l.. C. League, a
game in the van Of District once
High average Is held by Linthicum
with 978 He also Is the game
and set leader with 1856 and 315
Petworth team rollers pulled away to
q four-game lead in the Petworth
loop Brotman's Market is the run
ner-up >. Tony De Fino is the high
average man with 118.
Family Circle Is Happy.
EAMILY CIRLCE forged to the front
in the sanico League by trouncing
Green Bag Coffee, 80 :. E. c. Bit
tenbender holds three season marks
game, 1863; set, 418, and average, 49,
IA Lou Ruche's $50 was tops for
the Hebrew League :. Mardelle is the
front runner, two games ahead of Abe
Selsky's entry Sweeps by Visto
and Mosean deadlocked the two clubs
for third place &. Penn and Cornell,
with IL wins and four losses, are tied
at the top of the intercollegiate loop
-. Brownell's 116 is high average for
the college alumni rollers
An even 600-count gives Schneider
Baking boys high game in the Mer-
chants League &. Washington Gas
Light Is the pace-setter, with the
bakery crew one game back, tied with
National Biscuit J. MONEYS 383
is top set for the District Government
League d. c. Repair Shop hold the
lead over Water Department by one
game -. Engineering is showing the
way in the Public Works loop, with
Accounts in second place d. Person
mel rollers hold the season high team
marks with 588 and 1873 B.. Updike's
100 is tops.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
VIRGINIA A. C. SCORES.

Touchdowns by Pavone and Gems
mere were responsible for the Virginia
A. c. footballer's 12-0 whitewash Of
the Palace A. c. yesterday on the Alex
endria field.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Sunday Football

De Paul. Is; Loyola of the South. Z.
ST.. Martins colleSe, 12; q. S. s.
Maryland. Z.
Santa Clara, :; Loyola tLos An
gelesl. 0.
San Francisco University, z: Con-
zaga University. O.
Centenary. is: Arizona. Is.
st. Ambrose, Z; Rockhurst, 9.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CAIN IS COACHING.

SEATTLE, Wash. (P).-Jim hurry
Cain, one of Washington's backf1eld
stars a year ago, is an assistant fresh
man foot ball coach at the university.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

THE standard poodle bids fair to
take its place as the dog of the
year. In addition to the fine record the
breed has piled up for itself as the
leading winners Of obedience test
trials. the black poodle, Pillicoc Rum
pelstiltskin, has been the leading
American bred dog for the first half
of 1887.
This dog, owned by Mrs. Mil
ton ErIanEer Of Elberon, n. j.,
has won the transporting group
nine times.
Runners-up for American bred hon.
ors, which are accompanied at the end
of the year by the fat prize of $3.50
awarded by the American Kennel Club,
are the beagle, Foxcatcher Merryman
owned by Mrs. William du Pont Of
Bellevue, Del, the chow chow, Far
Land Thundergust owned by Mrs. Will
, liam Mcfarland of Camden, N. j.. and
the Pomeranian, Little Sahib owned
by Mrs. Vincent Malta of Astoria,
Long Island. N. Y. These each have
headed their groups seven times.
American breds are making con-
sistent gains in winning group awards,
and most of the wins of imported dogs
have been chalked up by few out
standing dogs from either England
or Germany, whereas the wins OF
American breds have been chalked up
by many different dogs and varying
breeds. The present record stands at
81 per cent Of group wins for Ameri-
can-breds against 38 per cent for i'm
ports.
THE longest and handsomest trophy
list ever pledged for Southern
show has been collected by members
Of the Old Dominion Kennel Club for
its show which takes place October
80 and 80 at Fort Myer, Va. The list is
remarkable for the large number OF
sterling silver trophies which it fea-
lures as well as the number and va
riety Of breeds and classes so honored.
Old Dominion Kennel Club is par
ticularly fortunate this year In having
among its members Mrs. Cy Woolner,
who knows how to feed large crowds
and keep them happy and Is willing
to undertake the gigantic task.
She promises real sandwiches and
good coffee with real cream and some
other dainties.
Knowing Mrs. Woolner's efficiency,
and having partaken Of her food, there
Is no doubt the October ~ and 23
show will be . hit from this angle.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Today year ago-John Cruick-
shank won Argentine open golf
with 290; Tony Manero. United
States open champion, third with
293.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
564 525 626 sos e34-3.o54
CALEDONIANS SCORE.

PATERSON. N. j.. Oct. as (Pl.-
Paterson Caledonisns defeated the
Brooklyn Hispanos, Az, in an Amer
ican Soccer League game here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
REDWINGs NIP HORNETS,

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. IS R).-De-
troit Redwings defeated the Pitts
burgh Hornets. 81, in an exhibition
hockey game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Registration Decline Explained.

THE apparent decline in pure bred
dog registrations for the first
eight months OF 1887 is ascribed by
the American Kennel Club to a new
closing date for copy sent to the
printer.
For that reason, the all time
high in registrations recorded In
the stud book in 1896, probably
will not be equaled in 1887, but
the new closing date makes for
greater accuracy.
And according to an A. X. G. Of
fetal, that body is more interested In
authentic records and statistics than
in breaking records. He hastened to
add, however, that the numbers Of
applications for registration are COM
ing in in steadily mounting numbers.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
GERMAN soCcERs vICToRs.

BERLIN, Oct. as tR.-Gern1any
defeated Norway, to 0, yesterday In
an international soccer match before
q crowd of 10000 jamning the Olym-
pic Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
AQOG'S L|FEI
~" By RRTAzNToN ~"

On the front
H. the
wv appears nameke "A
like collie and somewhat like
definitely of the first known ad
the Reward
N
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Five years ago-Football death
toll reached IL, with but one col
lege fatality.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CUPID ATTACKS SQUAD
Three Marquette Stars Married,

but Coach Isn't Worried.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Coach Paddy
Driscoll of Marquette would be in a
tight spot If he objected to married
players on his squad. He'd be out
three stars.
Herbert Anderson, left end; How
ard Hansen, right tackle, and Johnny
Maltsch, quarterback, are benedicts.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Mamakos Makes Pro Bow.

CTEVE MAMAKOS, copper -colored
~ Greek who compiled an enviable
record in amateur circles here, will
make his professional debut in four
round bout with one ALT Baker, a
Baltimore welterweight. Mamakos
generally is regarded as welcome
addition to the local pro game, which
Is crying for new talent.
Billy Bullock, light-hitting local
lightweight. stacks up against Willie
Davis of New York in a six-rounder,
while an opening four-rounder. slated
to get under way at $50 o'clock, lists
Vince Bonavari facing Babyface
Hatcher.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CATCH SNAKE, CATFISH
Frog Hunters Fail in Mission, but
Make Double Haul.

mHkS OUUU4c 11Au1s
DUNCAN, Okla. CP.-Walter Ely,
]. H. Rivis and Fred Snelson went
frog hunting.
They bagged q 5-foot water moe
cAsin.
Inside the snake was an 8-inch cat
Ash, swallowed whole, tail first.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

so well heeled today, following the con-
cluding skirmishes Of q home-snd-
home series held last night at Con-
vention Hall. The Orioles evenAG
things by winning in teams anS
doubles and losing in singles.
The Occidentals were leading two
wins to one as a result of Saturday
nights matches in Baltimore when
the Capital howitzers won the team
and doubles and lost the singles. Just
the reverse of last nights outcome.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Sad to say, in spite Of the hand-'
some reward offered, the dogs were
not recovered, and the pitiful conclu-
sion of the tale Is that some man
have chow chow he"
Chance for d. c. to Lead.
IN OUTLYING sections of the city
and in the nearby counties one of
the regular sights of the morning is
that Of the local postman, escorted by
a cortege of from to Is neighbor-
hood dogs, making his daily rounds.
These dogs consider escorting the post
man their most important duty for
the day. Each one waits at his accus-
toned post, be it corner. front porch
or convenient hydrant, and falls into
line when the letter carrier comes
along.
Each one is greeted by pat on
the head, a pleasant word or just