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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
If YOU ARE \ SPECIALIST

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

japan Tow E4s more -.a- -.
100000 cotton SpiEtl=s-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
n E w S
- from
Brownlee Insurance &
Realty Co.

A.. our rer, reports are OF :oE
January. They showed less ;o;a.
money in arrears and tewer Ten
ants who mad 10: paid IL sGyaEte
:hs. II several years. Cn-c:s.orS
srS 5e.-s-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Supys-. BOY SCOUTS Ike
5<s: influence -ciay toG:S.l4 80
church 10. BOYS ana o.. :g;-.z
citizens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

The pIss ..h lara presents :sa-:- a:i"::r35i :; i 1
dat seeks TO zks zeal q. Err Ea:: g =: use a9.3 :.
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Grief. Lady IL today thoroughly
disguised because We hac 500
.E-ee houses from -EGer Esy :2E-
lily IN cas: six months. Size SAD.
Il YOU don: sep making ne -.Te
! 81. gong . Buy home .: ~
OWE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Sign ci the .inieSs owners iiEN
GeraGie; FRA, rents Dc P@!a
promptly within month OF TIA;
houses x vacated. Then :hey &C.
u,arGeG rents :. advance = now
:fey are demanding more Ee=s.
Take h:E. and buy 3 hoIe Q:
yoGr OWN. ard ;sus avoid ;he IT.
cer.a:E.y ard ire annoyance eac-
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

uSE TEE "AHI .1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
FAIRFAX Prize
TO QUEEN SHEBA

Stanley Greene's great little
pony, Queen of Sheba, winner OF
so many prizes that her owner
cannot tell you just how many,
today is rated as good as she ever
was, if not better than she ever
has been, following her victory yes
terday in the pony class, 14.2
hands and under, Of the Fairfax
Fairs horse show.
Sidney Hooe's Foxy was second
and Magic Maid third.
Other winners include Sassy
Andy, who took the touch and out
class; Thornbush, who carried
away the blue ribbon in the green
hunter class, and Victorian, ridden
by his owner. youthful Marvin
Greene, who won the pony class
for entries IL hands and under.
The Langley Hunt yesterday
rode for the first time. Among
those who took the field were
C. S. Adams, M. F.. H., Jack Max
we'll, Mark Twain Rhinehart, Paul
Rinehart and William Giffin
Rhinehart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

gate. North Carolina State, Ne.
vada University, California Uni
versity, University of Alabama,
University of California-LoS
Angeles branch, Illinois, Notre
Dame. st. Anslem's, Santa Clara
and University of North Carolina.
1t is quite a galaxy of colleges
and quite a galaxy of stars there
from, and you will notice that
the good professional football
players come from the fresh
water Joints" as the saying
goes, as well as from the highly
endowed. high-powered institu-
tons.
Yea, these Redskins are a
Kaleidoscope outfit.
The natural interest is there,
and all they've got to do to capti-
vate this town is play winning
football, for Washington is a dis
corning city which wants the best
and will go for it in a large and
substantial way.
Take notice, Messrs. Flaherty
and Marshall. It's here for you
If you'll come and get 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
STONES INJURY
NOT SERIOUS
Continued from LIST Sport Page)
throwing. He ranks with the best
in baseball.
SIMMONS OUT

S1&N4NA~4NS
With Simmons nursing a nasty
spike wound, the Griffs find them
selves with two outf1elderS and a
kid first baSeman pressed into
emergency service in the remote
patrols. Armada and Sington will
carry on, with Wasdell doing the
very best he can. Maybe Harris
will send Ossie Bluege into one of
the outf1eld posts until he finds
a regular outf1elder, or until Sim
mons or Stone come back.
The public hears comparatively
little of the number of injuries
suffered by baseball players, yet it
is safe to say that more boys and
men are hurt on the national dia-
mond than on the national grid.
iron. Deaths caused by players
being hit by pitched balls are
noted briefly and forgotten.
One of the most miraculous re.
coveries from head injuries has
been made by Gordon Stanley
Mickey" Cochrane o fthe Detroit
Tigers. The Black Celt is back
with the club, although he still
shows the effects of his battle for
life. Friends, and among them
Edward B. Eynon, jr., of the GriffS
have pleaded with Cochrane to
quit for the year.
Fred Sington was fortunate In
escaping with minor bump when
felled by a pitched ball in Detroit
Hank Lieber was another who was
hit, but escaped death. Liebel
still suffers from the effects Of
stopping one of Bob Feller's fast
ones.
Strange as it may seem, ever
those ball players who have beer
knocked down by pitched balls
are reluctant to admit the danger
of facing fast ball pitching. They
won't wear these shock proof hel
NETS that Prexy Griffith 81
earnestly advocates.
There's always danger of being
badly hurt" says Griffith.
I'm willing to take my chanc,
on ducking," is the reply of mos
of the boys.
Well, maybe they're right
Maybe the danger is exaggerated
But one night the writer chattet
with Clyde Beatty, the lion tanner
who braves death by fang AM
claw in the season.
Il wouldn't have nerve enough
to face those fast ball pitchers,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
TENNEY KEEPS
ARCHERY TITLE

Clinching her championship for
the third straight year in the Old
Dominion Archers Association on
the Polo Field of the West. Po'
tomac Park yesterday, Miss Jean
Tenney participated in the mems
double American and outshot
their highest score.
In the first American she shot
SO arrows out of 80 into the target
for a score Of $40, and SO arrows
out of 80 in the second with q
score of 500. William Clark OF
Baltimore was the best mems
score of the day with 500, which
was considerably behind the ef-
forts of the blonde;haired high
school teacher Of Clear Spring,
Md.
In successfully defending her
women's championship, Miss Ten
ney won the all around champion
ship plaque and the first place in
target competition. Peggy Clark
of Baltimore was second, and
Miss L. Deloss of the Potomac
Archers, third.
In the flight, regular style, Miss
Tenney was first. Clara Richter
won the flight and target and
Peggy Clark won the clout shoot,
DR.. E. P. Clark of the Potomac
Archers won the Old Dominion
championship cup, all around
championship plaque and the first
place target. William Clark OF
Baltimore was second and Fred
AGREE of the Potomac ArcherS
third. w. o. Robinson, Potomac
Archers, captured the clout shoot
as well as two flight shoots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
and Goat

THE HERO-Ray Phebus,
Washington Senators rookie, al
lowed one hit in his major league
debut as Boston Red Sox lost,
2 to 0.
THE GOAT-Waite Hoyt, who
muffed a ball thrown to first,
starting a four-run rally by the
Boston Bees, who won, 6 to 4
over Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
FIREsToNE WINS TWO

The Firestone A. c. came away
with two victories in three games
over the weekend. Yesterday the
local nine divided a doubleheader
with Snub Harbor, losing the first,
6 to 3 and winning the second,
2 to l, Sunday the Firestone nine
defeated the Moses A. c. at Hay
market, 10 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
100 MEN SHOOT
IN HEARST TEST

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. z
Q,N.SO.-More than 100 R. o. T.
C. men fired for the coveted Will
liam Randolph Hearst Trophy in
the national rifle matches here
TO-DAY.
The trophy is awarded to the
R. G. T. C. man making the high.
est score in the national indi-
vidual matches. Results will be
announced tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Bowling Leagues
Plan for Season
z TEAMS OPEN
HERALD Tim S
LEAGUE TONIGHT
By SID KATZNELL

"Come on, Tom! All va need Is
a spare and five to win"
Soon you'll hear this familiar
phrase or a phrase on that order
because the duckpin season is Just
around the corner.
The reorganized Diamond Cab
believes in that old adage THE
early bird gets the worm for it
will start it's season Friday, Sep
TENDER II at Silver Spring. With
the same roster, Service Station,
defending champion, is favored to
repeat. Seven other teams COM
prise the circuit-Diamond Res
taurant, Hotel Stands, Union
Station, Chevy Chase, Office,
Claims and Florida Avenue.
DIAMOND LEAGUE
The league is once more headed
by that bowling personality, Her
man Sheskin, who has done more
than any individual in making the
Diamond Cab one of the finest
commercial loops in the District.
The other officers are Edmund
Barwell, treasurer, and Stanley
Howard, secretary and official
scorer.
The Herald!Times League cers
tainly got the jump on its rivals.
opening its campaign tonight at
the popular Lucky Strike alleys.
The pennant-winning team this
year will be awarded the attractive
Eleanor Patterson Trophy. Six
matches are on tap tonight. The
champion Ad Alley engages Lud-
low; Advertising tackles Realty Adj
vertising; Pressroom No. 2 meets
Accounting; Circulation encount-
erS MailerS; PreSSroom No. 1
clashes with Stereotype, and Limo.
type mixes with the Printers. Fir.
ing commences at 8 o'clock.
MEMS DISTRICT
Washington's top flight bowlers
will gather tonight at Lucky Strike
for their annual meeting of the
District League. Representatives
of teams desiring a franchise are
asked to attend.
Unless two additional teams are
granted franchises, the set-up Of
the all1star circuit will likely be
the same as last season with such
Standout combinations as the
champion Occidentals, Convention
Hall, Lucky Strike, Heurich Brew
ers, Arcadia, Georgetown Recrea-
ton, washington Brewery. $50
Regal Neon Sign under the
captaincy Of Max Rosenberg will
be a new addition. President
Joseph Pricci has called the ses-
sion for 1880.
"Moonie" Lynn will take down
the minutes when the Ladies Dis
trict League conveneS Wednesday
night at 8:15 o'clock at Monk
| TI,,n aov.Os Aroa lio TN1onf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
HOME RUN HlTTERS

Mccarthy. Giants (2): banning, Gi.
ants; Fox. Tigers: Greenberg, Tigers; j.
Moore. Philles Cliff, Browns; Phelps,
Dodgers; Whitney, Phillies; Vaughan,
Pirates; DiMaggio, Yankees Averill, In
dams; Hayes, Athletics.
LBADERS-DiMaggio Yankees, 40;
Foxx Red Sox, SO. Greenberg, Tigers,
80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80; York, Tigers
81; OFT, Giants, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Redskins Begin Drills
For Wilmington Game
LOCAL GRIDMEN
WIN IN DEBUT
AT FREDERICK

Coach Ray Flaherty. Of the
Washington Redskins, to d y
started drilling his team for the
hard game against Whining.
ton next Monday night, in Will
mington, Del, three nights before
the gala opening game here
with the New York Giants.
Wilmington will not be as easy
to beat as were the American
Legion All-Stars yesterday, at
Frederick, Md.
Among the outstanding players
with Wilmington are Bernie Kap-
Ian, former Western Maryland
star; Ed Walker, Ed Dockerty and
Mike Lorenz, of Temple; Christie
pher and Sala, of Villanova; Ben
Plotnicki, of George Washington,
and Ray Hapes, of Mississippi
State.
Yesterdays game at Frederick,
won by the Redskins, so to 0, was
revealing to Coach Flaherty and
Owner George Preston Marshall.
DEFENSE IMPRESSIVE
Said Coach Flaherty, after the
game:
Our defense looked good. Our
offense wSS ragged, but that is
excusable at this time of the
year. We will have to improve
enormously if we are to win
over the strong Wilmington
team next Monday night"
Owner Marshall acquiesced.
Coach Flaherty used all of his
men except Ed Justice and Pug
Rentner, both of whom are on the
hospital list. The veterans per-
formed exceptionally well. Most
of the new men appeared to lack
aggreSSiveneSS.
When Flaherty started veteran
combination, at the beginning of
the second half, the Redskins went
to town in no mean manner. They
clicked like champions. When the
newcomers were in there, the Red
skins didn't look anywhere near
as good.
Cliff Battles, of course, went
great guns. Don Irwin looked
swell. The blocking Of Riley
Smith and Ernie Pinckert was eX-
ceptionally good. All the veteran
linemen performed up to snuff.
Eddie Michaels showed to advant-
age. So did George Smith. Dale
Prather was fine on defense. Mel
son Peterson ran hard, and often.
Eddie Britt was outstanding as a
ball carrier.
POOR CONDITION
At times, yesterdays game
looked anything but good. This
probably was due to the fact that
the All-Stars were not in the best
of condition and, on defense.
drifted and ran back. instead of
charging. AS a result of this
drifting and running back by the
All-Stars, the Redskins, on offense,
were unable properly to carry out
their assignments. However, the
All-StarS are not weak team by
a long shot, and after a few more
practice sessions they will be
plenty tough. They perform in the
Dixie League.
The Redskins scored seven
touchdownS, five goals by place.
ment after touchdowns, and field
goal by placement to account for
their so points. They gained 225
yards by rushing; attempted nine
passes and completed five for 1876
yards; intercepted five enemy
passes, two of which Battles lugged
to touchdownS; and, recovered two
All-Star fumbles. The All-Stars
gained only 4 yards rushing; com.
pleted only five out of 10 passes
for a net gain of II yards; re.
covered three RedSkin fumbles,
and intercepted one Redskin over.
head.
Coach Flaherty will give the
Redskins two a day for the next
six days. except on Wednesday
and on Sunday. He will scrim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
GIANTS PURCHASE CLUB

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 0.N.SJ.
The New York Giants today an.
nounced the purchase Of the Girls
field, Md, franchise in the class D
Eastern Shore League for immedi:
ate delivery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

called BOurdonS France, on ureary
December afternoon, saying:
you fellows come down to Toul some day
soon and I'll take you for a ride"
Within fortnight after the Paris edition
of the Herald carried the story of his tragic
death Of him, Moran Tudury, writing in Col
lege Humor, once said-"At Princeton when
spring drifts over Witherspoon Hall and the
rink, you feel him there yet, yellow-haired
and laughing, his image in the old mems
eyes"
And that would have been Hobart Amory
Hare Baker, "Hobey" to the long legend of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

Thirty-fiVe youngsters have slgnl-
fled their intention of attending
this session. Football equipment
has already been given to the club
and the boys will have the use Of
Haydon's field.
Ellet Cabell, local gridiron star,
will coach the eleven. The first
workout will be held this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Old Memories

Holy Cross has Eddie Britt in
uniform here, Gonzaga U. has two
men in RedSkin regalia in Ed
Justice and Max KrauSe, and the
towering Dale Prather will re-
call to many the valiant games
contested here by George Wash
tngton University.
other colleges represented, and
whose local alumni and followers
will be inspired when the Red
skins get under way, are: Ohio
State, San Francisco University,
Villanova, Texas A. and NJ, Mer-
Ger, washington University, Col.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
KIRK MILLER SAYS:
I Remember, ! Remember
That it's time to go to press.
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
player years ago when he showed
here as a collegian.
The great Pug Rentner, of
Northwestern, adds lot of color
to the local professionals as will
Dixie Howell. of Alabama. and
Sammy Baugh. of Texas Christ.
ian, when they report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Alexandria Boys
List Grid COnfab

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept 1.-THE Alexandria Boys Club
1876 pound football will be organized tonight at meet
inc OronOcco Street a 7 clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
ALONG THE LANES OF LONG AGO
I Remember, I Remember

NEW YORK, Sept IA square-jawed eyecompeling
Young man in Burberry rappngs of an American aviator
standing in the doorway of Adrian Barracks at place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
CHuCOTTE SOLD

Hal Chilcotte, local baseball
catcher, who performed with the
Newton onover team in the N. c.
league, has been sold to the Dur
ham club in the Piedmont league.
This club is a farm of the Cinc1n'
natl Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
TRAvERs TO COACH

Johnny Travers, manager Of the
Virginia A. C. unlimited eleven,
will take over the duties of coach
ing the Virginia Juniors. This
club will practice tonight at the
corner of King and Lee Streets.
The Juniors will perform in the
135-pound division.
Dodo Robinson and Tony Res.
pess, two of the city's leading
scholastic football players, will be
seen performing with Dewitt Prep
in Washington this season. Robin
son last year was captain Of the
Presidents and RespesS played In
dependent football.
Word has been received that
Bud Good, senior tennis cham
pion here in 1929, won the Inter
national Business Machine Cor
poration Sales School net tourna
ment held at Endicott, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
O'NeiII Soys:
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
and moved about nicely. Kata.
linas is showing greater enthus.
iasm this year than he did last,
and may be a vastly better foot
ball player.
Were waiting for the sum
shine" Jack Hagerty said over
the long-distance telephone to-
day. "It Eainsd cats and dogs
when we arrived, and aside from
issuing equipment and holding
a calisthenics drill, we're just
waiting on the weather. If the
sun comes out today we will go
right to work tomorrow morn
ing"
REAL WORK AHEAD
"Just a long run today for
George Washington" Jim Pix
lee announced. But the whole
squad will be here tomorrow and
after a preliminary lecture, we
will get right to work on block
ing and charging. The entire
coaching squad will work with
the freshmen players today and
tomorrow morning, but in the
afternoon, the varsity coaches
will confine their attention to
the first squad.
THE usual group work will
occupy our time for at least q
week. Then we will have a fair
line on our players. The work
of polishing them down for the
start of the season will be car
ried on then, and we'll know
after the first game what to ex.
pect."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
SPORT S
BY Bill Corum.

Memoru, Which Is the Brings Me Back to
Lon0est Road of All Folks Used to KnOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

"Moonie" Lynn will take down
the minutes when the Ladies Dis
trict League conveneS Wednesday
night at 8:15 o'clock at Monk
Fraser'S Arcadia plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

sports, and the most glamoro1
die young.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

it is better not TO put clothes stained
this way In the laundry until you have
treated the stain. Sometimes all you
need to do is TO sponge the place with
a good grease solvent like carbon tetra-
chloride But if the stain is stubborn,
lubricate it with a colorleSs grease of
some kind. The cleaners often use
white petroleum jelly for this purpose
Lubricate the spot first and then
sponge it with your grease solvent. If
the stain has dried on, some hand
brushing viii help.
The 4 steps that good cleaners gen.
orally take TO remove stains like lip
stick are: First, laying the garment over
a clean absorbent cloth on a flat sur
face like an ironing board; second.
applying grease TO the stain and rub
bing it in well between the hands; third,
sponging the grease and color from the
fabric with carbon tetrachloride; fourth,
drying rapidly either by shaking vigor-
ously or by whisking dry with a clean,
dry, soft, cloth.
BY the way, if your guests have a
habit of leaving dabS of ipStick on your
towels, you can save yourself consider
able trouble by making UP a few small
bright red towels and labelling them
"Lipstick." M Lois Reid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Annual Loss of $4,000
Caused By Forest Fires.

Forest fires in Minnesota burned over
an average Of 224.000 acres of Land a
wear during the last five years and
caused an annual loss Of more than
1852 900.
That IS the conclusion Of A E. Pimley,
fire prevention assistant of the state
division OF forestry. During the last ~
years there was a yearly average Of II
fires caused by lightning, according to
Nj. Pimley All Of the remaining
3l.5I3 fires during this period were
caused by human carelesSness.
In 1886, according 10 the report, ap-
proximately 800 fires were caused by
land clearing, $50 by meadow burning
295 BY vacationistS, and more than 400
by smokers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
LOOK FOR A GOOD LABEL

What is q good Informative label on
reaoy-made garment? To take a
common everyday example, Just what
would you like 10 tag on cotton dress
TO tell you before you made the pur-
chase? Wouldn't It be &. boon TO you
if the little label would tell you whether
the dress would shrink, and if so, how
much? And wouldn't it be helpful TO
know how well the material viii wear2
And any special little feature Of ma
terial or design or construction that
would make the dress especially useful
TO you?
Next time you buy cotton wash
dress for yourself or one Of the children,
have a look al the tag on it, if there
IS one. See what that tag really tells
you about color fastness and shrinkage
and durability and other special
features. Why not collect clothing tags
in your club this year? Collect them
and bring them TO meetings 10 discuss
and compare. Then tell your stores
which type of tag is most helpful 10 you
They, and the manufacturers back of
them, are interested in what you as
consumers want. This IS one way of
helping the good work toward more in
formative labels. Anna Olson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Capture Deer on
Sleepy Eye Farm

Sleppy-Eye-LongfeLow's Hawatha
was a mighty deer hunter, but he had
nothing on John P. Schnitz and Louie
Geiger OF Sleepy Eye. Barehanded the
three captured a young buck on the
Geiger farm on the north shore Of Lake
Hanska, Is miles southeast Of Sleepy
Eye, after il had been seen and chased
by a score or more Brown county far
merS. Lured into the Geiger farm yard
by food, the deer was cornered and
chased into small building where the
three men surrounded, captured, trussed
and otherwise took possession Of the
animal and then carried il bodily 70
a box stall in the Geiger barn. There
it IS being viewed daily by scores OF
farmers and citizens frow nearby towns.
Since the buck was quite young, it Is
considered probable that it wandered
this far south from northern woods, but
since there has been no report Of loss
from parks in this section, the animals
presence in this county remains 8
mystery.