davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-13

'AAN AiAASANA'S w SooSAS6 cdSh
Johnson-Jess Willard heavyweight
fight in Havana. He was. In short,
one OF those gifted people whose imag-
nation, enterprise and common sense
banded together and accumulated
dozen fortunes of varying longevity.
Since 1929, though, the name
Of Jack began to become legend
ary. In removed Offices. far
from the toll and conflict, he
revived 4 dying sport. which was
wrestling, and turned 1t into the
greatest depression enterprise"
Of modern history.
With a magical touch, the man
put wrestling over as it never was
put before. Promoters in Baltimore.
Washington, Richmond and scores of
other centers bobbed up and We're
given credit for foisting the obs and
abs OF the grunters on the public.
They rode blissfully on the crest Of 4
prosperous wave, taking matches as
were dictated by the New York
ONCE" which was Curley, and dis
covering that, with few exceptions,
they were just what the public wanted
Evening star., 1937-07-13
RACE HOT IN SHO' LOOP
fredericksburg Has Half-Qame
Lead, Four Others Threaten.

BY the Associated Press StafY Writer.
It's still anybodys race in the East
ern Shore League
fredericksburg remained out in front
today, a scant half game ahead of
Easton and with three other clubs,
Centreville, Crisfield and Pocomoke,
trailing closely behind.
Both fredericksburg and Easton, vag-
ing private feud for top honors, while
the others battled to get high up in
the first division, lost their games last
night.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
HERRING HURLS WELL.

Behind the effective hurting OF Fish
cakes Herring. the Lorton Blues
trounced Walter Reed diamonders, Is
to (, In base ball game at Lorton, Va.
Fits collected three hits for the win
ners, while Bonny, Hamilton, Bowen
and Lewis each garnered two.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Stars Yesterday
Hy the Associatec Press.

Hy the Associatec Press.
Joe Medwick and 81 johnson,
Cardinals-Former got three hits,
one double, and batted in three
runs in SIS defeat OF Pirates: lat
ter famed pinch hitter In ninth
with tying run on base.
Wayne Lamaster, Phillies-Held
Giants to six hits and two runs
before he was lifted for pinch hit
ter and earned credit for 6-3 VIC
fOrv
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Western Swing Not Feared,

DESPITE their failure TO win Of
late, the Grif1s are not fearing
the forthcoming swing through the
West. They had the misfortune Of
talking the Eastern clubs at an In
opportune time. The Yanks were
hotter than July 4th firecrackers
when the Grif1s tackled them, and the
Red Sox were scarcely less torrid.
Only against the AS in the last
week did the Griffs figure to make up
lost ground, and then they let the
Mackmen of the hook. so to speak.
None Of the Western clubs can
match the Yanks or Red Sox, OF their
recent PAGES. The Indians are strug-
Cling to remain in fifth place. a notch
ahead Of the Griffs, and the Tigers are
trying to stay in the first division.
The Browns, Of course, still are the
Browns. They. alone Of the Western
outfits. figure to be soft touches for
the Griffs.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Sports Mirror
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To-day . year ago-CArl Hubbell,
Giants, yielded only two hits, but
lost to Cubs, 10, for last defeat
before starting l6-game streak.
Three years ago-Australia and
Czechoslovakia divided flrst two
singles matches in European zone
Davis Cup final.
Five years agoNBob Grove lost
third game In five days as relief
pitcher as Indians beat Athletics
In 10 innines. ,s
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees,
%; GreenberS, Tigers. 10: Med
wick, Cardinals, 13; Selkirk, YAM
KEGS, II; 'Ott. Giants. II; Foxx,
Red sox. II: Trosky, Indians, II.
League totaE-American. 35e;
National IN. IdAal. ~
Evening star., 1937-07-13
DOMINATE BIGTIME
AS THEY DID IN II
Even Their Farm, Newark,
Holds Top Ranking for
Its Domain.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, July 13.-Just about
N 10 years ago somebody sug-
Y gested that Col. Rupert break
4 up the Yankees and sell some
OF his star players off at bargain prices,
thus giving the other clubs in the
American League a chance for the
pennant. The suggestion was heartily
applauded by some of the colonel's
rivals, but the colonel just laughed and
nothing ever came of it. After q
while. of course, the Yankees fell apart,
and the colonel didn't win any more
pennants for few years.
A situation similar to that which
came up 10 years ago exists now. The
Yankees won the pennant last year
and crushed the Giants in the world
series. They are as certain to win the
pennant again this year as anything
can be in base ball Meanwhile, on
the way to another triumph in their
own league, they virtually beat the
National League single-handed last
week
Evening star., 1937-07-13
sLEUTHs CARRY ON.

Bureau Of Investigation, undefeated
first-half champions Of the United
States Government League, will
launch second-han activity tomorrow
on the Ellipse At o'clock, meeting the
City Commissioner nine.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
SOnnenbery Started ThinxS.

CURLEY'S death recalls the revival
~ of wrestling in Washington. The
sport. for a time, had thrived in a
small fashion as an added attraction
to burlesque bills Mr.. Turner. the
only local wrestler ever to make a
mark in the world, was at the end
OF his rope and the racket practically
was extinct.
Then, out Of clear sky, Mr.. Gus
Sonnenberg invaded the Capital in
the Fall Of 1929. With him was his
chauffeur, = Mr.. Dan Koloff. They
were matched for an exhibition and
Mr.. Turner, who debutted as a pro-
moter for the occasion, was pleased
to call the thing a championship
bout"
1t was rousing success >. finAn-
cially. Mr.. Turner was hailed as 4
Moses destined to lead Washington
out OF the wrestling wilderness and he
made the most of it. Sonnenberr
couldn't take candy from a baby, he
was that lousey, but he had a knack
OF lowering his head and diving At
an opponent.
1t was convenient that Mr..
SOnnenberg's foes failed to move
1T the proper time and Gus
tavus kept winning exhibition
after exhibition.
There were times when Mr.. Turner
was suspected Of growing violently ill
IN the stomach as he stood In the
wings Of the Washington Auditorium
and watched the palooka ram his
head into the feshy stomach of some
stumblebum who possessed not enough
natural instinct to step aside and
let Mr.. Sonnenberg go sailing into
the lap OF the lady In row S. Even
IN his senility Mr.. Turner could have
tied Mr.. sonnenberg into one of those
advanced Boy Scout knots and lett
him for the buzzards.
Those Were Glorious Days.
RUT our Josephus weathered his
nausea in grand style and abided
religiously by the bookings from the
New York ONCE" Those we're slori-
Gus days iE 1929 and 1880 and 1881.
Mr.. Curley was the head Of the most
powerful sports trust Of the day. He
bossed a combine that included Mr..
Paul Bowser Of Boston, Mr.. Ray
Fabiani Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Tor,
Packs Of st. Louis and Mr.. Toots
Mondt Of points East and West.
Money 0owed In Q steady strsAr,
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Bows Out Before Phils.

LIE FAILED again yesterday, against
the Phillies, club the Giants
had beaten in six out of nine games
Schumie. pulled out Of a bad hole by
Mel Ott-initiated triple play in the
first inning, dropped out OF sight in
the seventh. When he bowed out, he
had put on base five of the six runs
the Phils scored in that inning to win
the ball game by to 3.
The defeat cost the Giants q chance
to draw up virtually on even terms
with the rained-out Chicago Cubs. In
addition, 1t may have sealed Schu-.
macher's fate for the balance OF the
season.
1t was they say, his last chance to
prove his claim as starting pitcher,
the berth he has held through four
seasons and now part of nth as
one OF the Giants big four" There
even is talk Of governing the 180-pound
6-footer into an outfielder-talk that
goes back to 1881, when the late John
McGraw, under whom Schumie broke
in with the Giants, said the St. Law
renee University grad might make
good in the outf1eld If he didn't click
on the mound.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW.

CHI g 5TlOI 81 8 81 845I27l.6o5I
NY s. II 81 81 q n 6i45j29T .5Osi /
Pit 81 q s. u 510l 5I40l3a $3.50 8
stL 2 Al a. 81 81 II 500 33 .542 g
Bos- . 5 q g g 6t33 40 .452i121.
Bkl 3, 2 g s. II s. 53OL4O .42914
Gin 3 s. II 4 5 81 72s 43 394lsls
Phi = 3 i n 81 3l-I29l45 39.}17
l27L29t 9t32 3a 3al4OL4Ol4345l-l-I
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Pitch to Walker Hurt

Pitch TO Walker Hurt.
A T DETROIT Sunday he walked six
and made one wild pitch. But lie
isn't blaming the passes 10 much IS
he does one ball he threw to Gerald
Walker.
In the sixth, with one out, walked
three men," he said. Il famed
Greenberg with my fast ball and had
two strikes and one ball on Walker
Then I made the mistake OF trying .
slow curve and wild-pitched = run
ner home. After that, with the dam
age done, I famed Walker. But
theren be other days-And Is I said,
my curve Is getting better"
Evening star., 1937-07-13
TELLER CONFIDENT
HE'LL GET BREAKS
Arm Sound, Fast Ball Will
Win, Says Bob-ControI
Not Worrying Him.
B. the Associated Press.

~H1cAGo. July la.-Bob Feller,
I the 18-year-old Cleveland
I Indians hurler who blazed 4
~ strikeout trail across the
base ball horizon in 1896 and then
injured his arm this season. is con-
vinced he's just as good As ever not
withstanding his current record Of
three defeats and no victories.
He lost his third game last Sunday
to Detroit 3 to 2, even though he
allowed only two hits.
"Ill get the breaks soon" he
smiled, "and I'm far from discouraged
over losing those games even though
I'd have liked to won them. But u
l could go out and pitch like I did
against Detroit Sunday. I'd win Is
games a season.
Confident Of Curve.
" We been relying mainly on my fast
ball, and my arm feels Just As
good as ever. My curve is getting
better-when its right I think it's
as good curve as any pitcher has
IN the league-and I'm sure that III
start winning soon. I'm not trying
to fan every batter. II I can fan
them with men on bases III be salts
fed.
MY control hasn't been too good
at times, but I'm not going to trv
TOO hard to better it. II can put two
balls over out Of three I think III de-
liver good pitching I think that If a
pitcher has too much control he lose,
some OF his stuff"
The Feller case has been base balls
most intriguing mystery of recent
years. When he injured his arm
pitching against St. Louis April "a,
the experts took sides. Some said he
was through for good, others that he
wouldn't pitch again until 1898. Start
ing against Detroit at Cleveland, he
allowed one hit in four innings, but the
Tigers got three unearned runs of
him and won 4 inning game,
to 4
Evening star., 1937-07-13
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila.
ST. Louis at Pitts.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1937-07-13
kaks Rate With Greatest Euer Armada Mats Surprise Package
League Statistics
JULY 13, 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland At Chicago rain
Only game scheduled
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NJ z s 81 g = Il 9I47T22 ISL :
Detl 81 II 81 Il 81 81 7j4ai2a .5osi
Chi 8 81 81 s Oil 7I43 30 $50
Bosl q 4 g. q a o114o.2s .5ssl Ga
Gle 4 8 2! 81 a 6 6l33a4 l.49313
Wnl 81 3 3 81 81 81 03sl441Is1a
stLl q 81 - 81 q A. 522I47 .31s as
Phi 1 q a o. 4 a 3-I2O49l .29OI27
L 1929 9302sI34 4I38I47i49I-l-T
Evening star., 1937-07-13
GIANTS GIVING UP
ON SCHUMACHER
Starting Role Goes With
Game Phi|s Take-Bucs
Bow to MedWiCk,
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

nSooSibteu IIeSs opOIlS VIleI.
TROM shining light to a feeble
~ flicker in two short seasons
that's the strange, sad story Of
Hal Schumacher.
In 1888, his nrst full season with
the New York Giants, Schumie won
19 games. The following year he
chalked up %. Two years ago 1t was
1e again, and each time Schumacher
kept his percentage above the 500
level.
He was nick-named Prince Hal"
as likeliest successor to the crown
worn by King Carl Hubbell.
Today. with little more than half the
season spent, the big right-hander
from Dolgeville. N. Y, IS in a terrific
nose-dive. Sixteen times he has been
sent into action as Bill Terry's start
ing pitcher On all but three occa-
last on June /, when he
hurled l0-hitter to whip the Dodg-
ers-he has failed to finish.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

EASTERN SHORE.
Salisbury. g. Easton. ].
Cambridge. S; fredericksburg. 1
Pocomoke. Is; CriSfeld. 3.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
GAMES TOMORROW

Pitts. at New York.
Chicaeo at Boston.
ST. Louis a. Phila.
Gin. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

AIRLY we'll fed up with cam.
paigning against their Eastern
rivals in the American League
Sorhy tho Nationals looked
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Buy them by tho bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
 TO UNITED STATES
fBv The Associated oresS)

fBv The Associated oress)
 OSHAWA, Ontario, April l9,- United Automobile Workers un- ion leaders expect to spread the General Motors strike to the Un- tied States W.tr,n few days. as Premier Mitchell Hepburn ask ed fer orastic action to curb the invasion of the Committee for In- dustrial Organization
 Ontario officials, said they ex- pected to here of the order for the Walkout in the United Stat es, soon, unless thirty seven hun of the General Motors corporation dred workers in the Oshawa plant return to work at once
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Washington Crews Swept Estuary Second Year
MATTSON BOY ISSUES list INTERVIEW

He said: If the officers had been able ito isolate the penin- sula where his home is situated, within a few minutes after the Kidnapping, they might have say ed Charley, but what can you do with four prowler cars?
 The criminals know the Taco ma police force is the most un- dermanned on the coast. That s why this town has been the site of two major kidnapings."
 This interview is the first he has given out since Charles body was found near Everett, January 1lth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Miss Fairbanks
 Arrived Seattle
 Trip New York
fBv The Assoclated Press,

fBv The ASsoclated Pressb
 SEATTLE, April l9, - Miss Ruth Joy, who represented Fair banks at the March Ice Carnival arrived here Thursday on her first trip outside since she was a child
 Its so fascinating; the wind ows of the buildings impress me the most, she said.
 She arrived aboard the S S Yukon, and after sightseeing she left for Portland. From there she will leave by boat, go through the Panama Canal to New York City, and expects to return to Fairbanks by July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Tacoma Said Have Most Undermanned Police
 Force on Coast
fBy The Associated press)

tBy The Associated rress)
 TACOMA, April l9, - Dr. w. w. Mattson, father of the kid naped and slain Charles Mattson, revealed today that the lives of members of his family had been threatened.
 Confident that his sons slayer will eventually be captured, he believes the threats were written by cranks to worry Mrs. Matt son.
 Each threatening letter has been examined by more than 40 G-Men stationed here Dr. Matt son is certain that more than one person was involved in the kid naping of his son. He planes easy paroles, he said and the lack of police protec- tion, as being responsible for his sons selection as a kidnap vict- ! i'm.
 The embittered father believ- es the kidnapers watched his home for more than week, and then after "snatching the boy, made their escape from his home down the bluff toward Puget Sound
 Mrs, Mattson is recovering sat isfacton1ly from the shock of her sons kidnapping and murder, but is still acutely nervous. Dr. Matt son plunged into his practice with renewed vigor, trying to forget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Governors States Object Reduced
 Relief Monies
1By The Associated PresS)

(By The ASSociated PfeSS)
 CHICAGO, April l9, - State governors presented a solid front against any reduction in federal expenditures, if this means the placing of a greater burden on the states, an Associated Press poll showed today.
 State executives want the con- tinuation of relief on the two million dollars affnual scale.
 Governor Richard C. McMull- en, democrat of Delaware, and Governor George D. Aiken of Vermont, republican, were the only ones favoring the states as- stunning the burden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Tent City Grows
 Up Prospectors Arriving Early
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 BETHEL, April l9, Stamped CTS and prospectors are moving into the Good News Bay country by plane during the past week, and tent city is springing up.
 Food is short, however, with no potatoes, flour, sugar or beans and no place left to house the men, unless they bring their own tents and supplies. A supply boat does not arrive until the middle of May.
 Everything is at standstill until then. AM predictions are based on the original strike last fall which showed values up to three dollars per yard in the plat mum and gold bearing area nor tn of Good News Bay, and twen ty to thirty miles in the Wata- moose and Arolic districts.
 According to the results re- ported so far, it looks like big development and extensive pro specting will be done.
 Several large outfits, one With a forty thousand dollar prospect ing program, expect to carry on development this spring on the strength of last years results
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
U of W Jayvee
 Sets New Record
 Three mile Race
{By The Associated Prass)

(By The Associated Prass)
 OAKLAND, April l9, - The University of Washington won all three races from California on the Oakland estuary Saturday afternoon.
 The Washington crews won the varsity race of three miles, by three and a half lengths; the Jayvees won their three mile race by ten lengths, and the Frosh a two mile race by two lengths.
 Time for the varsity was l5 minutes 55 and one-fifth seconds. The Frosh set a course record of 9 minutes and fl and one-half seconds.
 Ofhclal COrrectlOn-WaS aShlng- ton varsity IA minutes 55 sec onds, California varsity IS min utes IA seconds.
 The Jayvees victors rowed six seconds faster than the Washing ton varsity-l4 minutes 49 sec onds, setting new estuary re- cord.
 The old mark was IA minutes 53 and three-fourths seconds, which was set by Washington in 1881.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

David Fl. Clark. .nmst 1lret tGpu. ty district attorney of Los Angeles, is shown here as he arrived in eos' ton on the 6. S. Excambion from France. Clark disappeared myster' ousIy two months ago. He refused to comment on the cause for hts French visit. Associated Press Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Why do people frown, thereby bringing into use 73 facial mus cles, when it requires only l3 muscles to produce a smile?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Baseball Scores

tBy The Associated Press)
 Saturday Games Missions 5 Seattle 2 Los Angeles Portland Oakland 10 San Diego 8 San Francisco 6 Sacramento 4 COAST BASEBALL SCORES
 Sunday Games San Diego 2-8 Oakland Is Portland A Los Angeles l1-7 Seattle 1854 Missions 3-3 Frisco 4-5 Sacramento "A
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
GOOFY HABITS & SAYINGS

Why do so many restaurants print their menus in French, when the American language contains more than million words, and the average person can properly place less than three thousand?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUITS
FOR le3a
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY


All persons whose names APP
pear below will take notice that
separate actions as entitled below
thUye been commenced in the SUI
uruior Court Of Henderson Com-
rtv. wherein Henderson County IL
tHr plaintiff I'm each action and
t;hr persons whose names appear
thereafter are the defendants;
thIt the purpose OF each action is
tn 'OreclOSe and sell the lands de-
.Syr.bed in each action. in order TO
satisfy the amount of tax set op-
p0S'te the style of each action, to-
Avtler with the cost thereof, and
said defendants and all other per-
sons who have OF claim an inter
s., in said property directly OF in
.tUrctly are required 10 appear III
far office of the Clerk of Super
e.. Court of Henderson County,
ru the Bird day December, 1897.
r within thirty days thereafter,
s. nd answer or dcmur To the com.
,jl.aint OF the plaintiff. or the re-
iirr demanded will be granted.
This Srd day November, 1897.
GEO. ". FLETCHER,
Clerk of Superior Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of authority Ve5le ,,,st
the undersigned in a deed oil ND ~,
executed by Maria Lewis crews DOTH ,,
husband George Crews, on l"e Book
day of March, 1885, recorded III office
49,, Page SO, Register of Deeds O hnen
of Vance County; default haVlne debt
made in the payment OF inc the
therein secured, at the reques. - for
holder Of the same l VIII oil'' uon-
sale at the courthouse door III VII Ttb
derson, n. c., at 10 o'clock on ,,aring
day of September, 1887, the folio"'
described property aoe Of
Begin at a stake South eus' of
John street at its intersec'lo n,ong
Roclzspring street, rrr thence irol
John street Es st 81 feet TO d! -
stake, then S 1-2 w, 113 II lee lance
stake on the edge Of m aAey 'n ataka
along said alley w 50 feet 20 poc1.
ut intersection Of said alley mo i ,,t
spring street, tnanto along - he.
spring street ]21 feet to place - oui:
ginning, see d.c1 TO MARIA
Book GO, Page 1,2. .-
This 4th day OF Aug ISL, I'o, .os
A. A. BUM, IruS'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
OF LAND FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of tba
duties imposed upon me, by "a certain
judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter.
ed in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens, and entitled
Vance County VS.. Caroline Garter ct
AL" being mo. 343" on the Civil Issue
Docket of said Court, | will on Mon
day, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER 1887
at II o'clock, noon, at the Court
House door of said Vance County, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described land, to
wit:
That tract of about 81 acres of land
in Townsville Township listed in the
name of Caroline Carter for 1888
taxation, adjoining lands of c. W.
Hargrove and Henrietta Boyd Being
a part of the Boyd place, allotted to
Caroline Boyd Carter in division of
G. S. Boyd.
Other terms and conditions will
be announced at the sale,
This 9th day of August, 1887
r. G. KITTRELL
Commissioner