davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS THE WATER OF LIFE
By HIGHT E. MOORE

true worship is intelligent. The
Samaiitans, disregarding al the
Old Testament, except the first
five books, were largely ipnorant
of Jehovah, but the Jews with a
fuller revelation and a richer his
tory had wider KNOWLEDGE and
in addition they treasured thc
promise that from them salvation
would proceed 70 the outside
world. Finally, Jesus declared tbot
true worship is spiritual and sim
cere. For the Father sccketh
such to worship him" These cxalt-
Cd conceptions were appreciated
by the woman, who already felt
the light pouring in upon her soul.
So she said: al know that Mcysias
comcth-when he is come. he will
tell US all things" Precisely the
right moment had arrived for the
scIf-rcvelation of Jesus. This poor
woman need not look further on
into the future for the Messiah
With imperial demeanOr Jesus de,
clared: 81 that speak unto the,
am he"
Returning from the village AT
the instant Jesus declared hi.
McsSiahship to the Samaritan wo
man. the disciples behe!d in silent
wonder the great Teacher and hi.
outcast pupil. They saw even q,
he told them that the wcarincsg
and hunger of Jesus had vanished
in the fulfilment of his mission
SO ready was the field for hmvcs
that the Samaritan woman havin,
fully accepted Jesus as her Sa
viour. FASTENED back to proclaim
him to her townspeople, and upol
her testimony many believed
Many more also believed whel
Jesus came among them and Spcn
two days in gracious and fruitful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST

rtNO Dfth iA1i
Rev. Il. +. Wall, minister.
9:I5 a. m.-Sunday school; W.
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
G:l5 p. NIB. T. U. and Story
Hour. :.
1870 p. m.-Evening worship.
Special music for the Sunday
mornin% service will include the
solo, III Sought the Lord" (Stevca-
SOM by Mrs. John T. wilkins at
the $50 p. m. service. j: c. Cos
ton VIII sing Huck!cy's The
Christ OF the Cross
ether announcements include:
Monday: $3.50 p. M, Sunbeam
Band will meet in the Beginner $
Department room; 1880 p. M, B.,
TT. business meeting.
Wednesday: 7 80 p. nj, Prayer
service; 7:3O =. M. G.. A. organl-
cations will meet in the pastorlum;
1880 D. m.. meeting of 3 and 10
vcar-old boys 70 organize k. A.
Chapter. Mr.. Swanson will be III
charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

Sunday, Jan. II. 49,,
Read John l:l-54. Study Johh
4:7-26. .,ou,
Judea to Galilee, Jesus and ms
disciples came to Jacobs well
close to Sychar and near the an
Gent Shechem, situated between
Mounts Ebal and Gcrizim. Il was
q O'Clock in the afternoon Roman
reckoning. when Jesus, weaHed
with his journey, seated hIniSeI
on the stone steps of the curling
around the well. The diSclp!es
went into the village to purchase
food, and so Jesus was prooaDly
left alone; though possibly "J0hn
remained with Jesus an dover
heard the conversation he reEort-
ed" At present Jacobs well fur,
niShes an abundance OF goou
water; it is now 70 feet deep ana
about eight feet in diameter.
THE TEACHER AROUSES
CONCERN
The Water of Life was made
known by Christ the Teacher.
When the Samaritan woman from
the village Of sychar on the slope
of Mount Ebal came across the
narrow valley to Jacobs well for
water, Jesus asked of her, Give
me TO drink .'
Such knowledge OF human ma
ture and tact in reaching II, added
to- disregard of the barrier between
Jew and Samaritan, excited the
wonder of the woman. How was
it, she queried, that he asked a
favor of her? For Jews have no
dealing with the SamaritanS." He
replied that if she could but see
IN him the Messianic gift of God,
she would be a Suppliant before
him who alone could lead her to
the fountain Of living water. In
aStonishment she queried: Are
you a greater man than Jacob, our
ancestor? He gave US this well,
and he drank from it, with his
sons and his cattle" (Moffatt) 8.
Let her learn that the material il
Illustrates the spiritual; the water
of Jacobs well symbolized the
Water of Life. "All who drink of
this water" Jesus answered, twill
thirst again; but whoever once
drinks of the water | will give him,
shall never thirst any more, but
the water | will give him shall be-
come a living spring of water
within him, yelling u pinto eternal
Evening star., 1937-09-06
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE Gri1s. now only one game
l. behind the fifth-place Yanks,
need only to win majority Of the
four contests coming up at the Polo
Grounds today to head the second
division Of the American League.
John ]. McGraw was fined $1,000
and censured by the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the National League for
authorizing an interview with New
York newspaper men in Pittsburgh
attacking President Tener and the
league.
Driving his Chalmers motor car,
Joe Dawson exceeded 80 miles per
hour yesterday to outdistance the
Baltimore L. Ohio's Royal Blue ex-
press on the Baltimore road between
Nlirktrk and Beltsv11s.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
NO GRIDIRON HOLIDAY
FOR COLLEGES HERE
Colonials, Hoyas Head for Camps,
Terps, Cardinals Continue
Drills at Home.

WHILE two local colleges were
entering their second week Of
training in their own stadia, George
town and George Washington pig
skinners were to leave for out-of- town
conditioning sites today.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee ferded q
squad Of IS varsity and freshmen
c. w. players of to Camp Let's this
morning, accompanied by Assistant
Coaches Bill Reinhart and Tim Moy-
nihan. This evening, IS Georgetown
players were to take the Norfolk boat
to Old Point Comfort. Jack Hagerty
was in charge Of them and Assistant
Coaches Mush Dubofsky and George
Murtaugh.
At home, neither the Maryland nor
Catholic University squads were recog-
nizing the holiday in accepted style,
although Coach Dutch Bergman
promised . half-holiday to his G. U.
Cardinals Coach Frank Dobson, how
ever. treated Matyland's seventh day
Of training exactly the same Is the
previous six.
The Cardinals will begin to bear
down tomorrow, however, with Berg
man seeking an early answer to some
Of the problems confronting him. To-
day it appeared as If he might have
two classy quarterbacks on his hand
with Howard (Dixie) Walker and
Charley Munhall, the two who may re-
quire = policy Of alternating signal
callers this Fall.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL,

INTERNATIONAL.
Montreal, 6-4. Buffalo. IL.
Toronto, 3, Rochester. /.
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse. 2.
Newark at Jersey City, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Toledo. /.
louisville. 40; Nashville, O-3.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. o.
st. Paul. S: Minneapolis, 3.
PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle. 81; Portland. so.
Los Angeles, BILL. Missions, Al.
Oakland. Al; Sacramento, SO.
San Francisco, 6: San Diego. 4.
TEXAS.
Fort Worth, 81: Dallas. 30.
Beaumont, 3; Houston, 0.
Tulsa. l; Oklahoma City. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 81: Chattanooga, 90.
Knoxville, 40; Memphis. .2-6.
Nashville. Al. Little Rock, o-0.
Few Orleans, II; Atlanta. 3.
NEW YORK-PENN.
Elmira. So; Williamsport. l-e.
einghamton. 5,3; Albany; l-6;
Trenton at Hazelton, rain.
PIEDMONT.
Richmond. 2: Durham, /,
Norfolk, 8: Portsmouth, 3.
Asheville, 10; Winston-Salem, 0.
MID-ATLANTIC.
'0f'n'nfEiaas EasrEkN Il Aslsni SHORE.
Saston, 2; Crisield l..
Cambridge. 4; Dover. J.
rocomoke, D. Federalsburs, /.
Salisbury q centreville. rain.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

politicians are to dominate the az
fairs OF Narrangansett Park. shall
close the track Immediately until such
time as the State is in safe hands.
We rather imagine that should he
change his mind he will get bit OF
help in said closing. O'Hara further
charged that ut was all an effort to
force Narragansett Park to pay un-
fairly high salaries to political hacks
appointed by the party in power in
Rhode Island"
Narragansett Park, through paid
advertisements and a high-powered
press bureau consistently has. invited
trouble by Haunting the immense
profit derived from its meetings. The
attendance and mutuel play has been
broadcast over the land. It seemed
the certain way to create unfavorable
comment. It was q moral certainty
with the political game what it is. that
some one, somewhere, would not over
look such an opportunity. This is not
intended as criticism of any one.
Certainly the Governor could be ex-
pected to back his appointees to the
limit.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WEST'ST|TLE WON
BY 5)-FOOT PUTT
Birdie by WehrIe on 36th
Defeats Kocsis, 8 Feet
From Pin for Half.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, September g.
When it comes to winning q
IL golf championship with put
ter, Wilford Wehrle. Western
amateur title holder of day, has the
answer.
The 22-year-old Racine, Wis,
sharpshooter made battered old
club with two holes drilled in the
head do what the dozen other war
clubs in his bag Of tricks failed to
accomplish as he defeated Charles
Kocsis OF Detroit up in the 3s-hole
final round yesterday.
The victorious young wax worker
had those holes punched in the putter
for light duty on fast green's. II
turned the trick, but he saved the
best shot Of the day for the crucial
thirty sixth, where he chased So
footer into the cup for the winning
birdie 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Designer Gets Pointers.

FACT, however, seems to be that
Charles Nicholson, Englands lead
ing designer, feels he has learned q
lot through the study Of various ad-
vanced features in Rangers design and
\fatth exists among English yachts
men in his ability practically to adapt
what he has learned Aside from the
matter Of design. it is certain that
Nicholson, SopWlth and all concerned
with the recent challenge for the
famous yachting trophy now know
that the lighter sails carried by Ranger
are much better adapted to American
waters than Endeavour's heavier can
vas. And this is not all they have
learned.
The conditions under which Sop
with might be willing to stand side
relates to the interest shown by an
other wealthy English airplane manu-
facturer, c. r. Fairey. in challenging
for the cup But his enthusiasm is all
for smaller type Of cup racer OF the
*" or Il" class, which are much less
expensive to build and maintain than
sloops Of the present cup class. 1t Is
not at all certain that the New York
Yacht Club would be willing to meet
the Fairey idea, although without
doubt there are elements in the club
which would favor the reduction in
size. They feel that, with a smaller
type OF sloop, Scandinavians, Cana
dians, Germans and, in fact, yachts
men Of many nations would widen the
international aspects Of Americas Cup
racing through their frequent chal-
lenges.
There is, on the other hand, an i'm
portant element which holds with Mr..
Sopwith that racing for the cup should
involve craft of the largest type, that
smaller sloops would lessen the pres
t1ge OF these contests. This certainly
would happen If smaller boats raced
Tor the historic trophy while sloops
OF the present Americas Cup class
were In existence, as is the case today
both here and in England and no
doubt will continue to be the case for
several years to come.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Aten and Spencer, while Kline and
Stone whipped Eglon and Fitzgerald

Stone whipped Eglon and Fitzgerald
Argyle Country Club golfers today
were to continue qualifying for the
club championship. Lou Harrison
former champ, and John Bohlander
tied for the top spots yesterday with
36-hole cards Of 40. Jock Olmstead,
reigning title holder, was on the rag
sed edge with 1852 Other leaders in
clude A. E. Wilmett, l54; Sam Har-
vey, l5s.
CHrP shots: Late afternoon golf l.
the thing these days lots of
the boys pass up the hot hours Of the
day, starting about I pm and finish
ing just after dark.
J. Monro Hunter. still the
biggest hitter in local solf Tor
anywhere else), has . new
driver with one Of those "tin"
shafts.
Monro always claimed steel shafts
aren't much good but his new
club has steel shaft ;. the weapon
weighs . little more than Is ounces
and is only 43l2 inches long
what . drawing card Monro would
be IN those Sunday. pro matches with
his tremendous tee-shot wallops
he'd make the other lads break their
backs to catch up with his blows
but he's too busy. he says, giving les.
sons at driving school to play much
golf
High spot on the women's schedule
will be the Middle Atlantic champion.
ship at Indian Spring, starting Octo.
Der II . Mrs. Virginia Stokes can
win it II she keeps on popping the
ball like she's doing nowadays nc
pro match yesterday because Of tn.
Hershey tourney. but Witty Cox still
hopes he can get Guldahl and Sneao
here to play At Kenwood next Sun
day
The Canadian open is the next tour
ney, starting Thursday and the
local amateurs are whipping thei,
shots into line for the District cham.
pionship at Columbia, starting Sep
tember IS -. entries will close with
Secretary William G. Barr on Sep.
tember l3.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
PARAMOUNT ROWERS
WIN MIDDLE STATES
Three Other Philadelphia Clubs
in First Five-Kauffmann
Scores for Potomac.

By the Associated Press.
RALT1MORE, Md, September g.
Philadelphia oarsmen cleaned up
In the forty-sixth annual Middle
States regatta here yesterday, the
Paramount Rowing Association win
ming and other Philadelphia squads
taking three Of the next four places.
While Fairmount's fleet captured six
first pAces and two thirds, the Un-
dine Barge Club came in second, the
Penn Athletic Club fourth and the
Malta Boat Club fifth. Virginia Boat
Club Of Richmond finished third.
The only points made by the Po-
tomac Boat Club of Washington re-
suited from = second place In the
single sculls won by Rudolph Kauf1
mann, I'd. Kaufman, a Princeton
graduate, was beaten by Edward l.
Katzenback Of the Princeton Rowing
Association.
Potomac finished ninth, the Prince
ton Rowing Association, Arundel Boat
Club Of Baltimore and Nautilus Boat
Club Of Brooklyn separating 1t from
nth place.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Yacht Racing Sop Passion Rich Prizes Auit Pro Golfers
Louis to Retire
In '38, He Hints
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September s.-Joe
- Louis. the Brown Bomber. left
the impression here today he ex-
poets to retire from the ring soon
probably next year after the
Schmeling fight"
While he stopped talk of the fu.
ture there. he was willing to admit
he wasn't anxious to meet the Ger
man, adding, I'm not thinking OF
that defeat he handed me. Any,
how, I'm going to have a long
rest before Max and 1 get together
next June"
The Detroit Negro was here with
q soft ball team he exhibits and
with which he likes to play.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Sailor All His Life.

CONTRARY to general belief in this
country, he did not enter yaching
after the success Of his airplane in
dustry placed him in position to de-
velop a hobby. He began to sail boats
almost as soon as he could walk. and
so he has been a sailor practically
all his life
His ability to navigate Glass j
sloops in races over measured courses
was demonstrated adequately in the
late Cup series. Most of the few mis-
takes he made related to Judgment in
the use of sails, and these errors, ac-
cordlng to seamen of Endeavour II
with whom the writer has talked.
would not have been made in English
waters: they were the result Of his un-
familiarity with certain conditions
obtaining off the Rhode Island coast.
Undoubtedly, Ranger is the greatest
racing yacht that ever sped over the
ocean. In the face of this fact, one
might conjecture that, eager to chal-
lenge again though he may be, the
problem of creating a yacht to meet
the 1887 defender, or her successor,
upon terms approximately even, would
be deterrent.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

THE blue ribbon classic of big
game fishing In North Amer
lea is the international tuna
Il angling cup matches. sched-
uled for the 11th, 18th and 18th Of this
month at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia.
A picked team of expert American
anglers will compete against an equal
" expert team from the British EN-
pire on those three days for the Alton
B. Sharp Trophy, large, beautifully
engraved silver bowl.
In picking the American team
the records Of over so big game
anglers throughout the United
States were studied.
The hnal lineup, announced by
Phil r. Sheridan, secretary Of the
Board Of Governors for the matches,
is Hugo Rutherford. Allmuchy, N. j.:
Kip harrington, Easthampton, Long
Island; Paul Townsend. Washington;
B. Davis Crowninshield, Boston: J..
Lakin Baldridge, Miami Beach, Fla; !;
A. Pam Blumenthal, New York. N.
Y, and w. Goadby Lawrence, Fair
haven, N. j.
All OF the men on the United States
squad are big game anglers of note
with years of experience in the taking
Of big fish in back of them. Their
names are familiar to every angler
in the country who has read the
thrilling stories of fishing for giant
tuna, marlin, swordfish and tarpon.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
TWENTY GRAND IS HOME
Famous Race Horse Sees Amertc,
First Time in Three Years.

BOSTON, September 6 R.-
Twenty Grand, one of the worlds
most famous race horses. today was
back in America for the first time
In almost three years.
Consigned to Mrs, Harry Payne
Whitney in New York the one time
champion racer was brought over in
the hold Of the liner American Trader,
and will continue with the ship for
New York
Eighteen other horses, including
Irish hunters, jumpers and show
horses, were landed here.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
RECORDS TUMBLE
AS PICARD RULES
ChaIks Up Three Marks in
Winning Hershey Open.
Cox, Spencer Collect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T HERSHEY. Pa, September g.
- For the second consecutive
year Henry Picard won the
4 4 $4,000 Harshey open tourna-
ment by playing sub-par golf on the
last round.
He posted a 36-36-72 one under
par, over the rain-soaked course OF
the Hershey Country Club yesterday
to pass Ralph Guldahl of Chicago,
national open champion, and capture
$1,000 first prize with a 72-hole total
OF 280, - under par This broke the
previous record Of 2se made by KY
Laffoon Of Denver three years ago.
Guldahl, who led at the end of 81
holes with 207. took skies on three
Of the flrst four holes for a rs. three
over par, and finished second
with 2s3.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Salary S75,eoo . Year.

0HARA could easily laugh up his
sleeve ut the recent decision,
while his stooges as usual continued
to perform the actual work. He has
not be barred from the track, but
there Is . question Of what about his
selary? It was announced to be
$4,000 yearly, with On additional
$25.000 for expenses. Possibly the
directors might vote him that amount
for an Xmas present and again the
stockholders might enjoin Santa
Claus. Only l8 days of the present
3o-day meeting have passed, and there
is Fall meeting scheduled for Oc-
tober to be considered.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
COrWin, Takes in Tits.

Corwin, Takes in Tits.
HOLIDAY golf events continued at
all the local golf clubs today, with
special tournaments listed at some
clubs while at others Journeys which
started Saturday were to wind up.
Tom Corwin and Walter Takes won
the two-man team championship at
Manor, licking Harry Pitt and Max
Taylor, and in the final round
Corwin and Taylor had \ 4-stroke
handicap. and turned I mp to sue
ceed Georxe B. McGehee and ]. c.
Putnam rs the team champions.
Fnalists in the miniature tourna-
nent at Congressional were w. H
Wenzel. surprise winner over Club
Champion Parker Nolan, and Billy
Dettweiler. Seven flights qualified in
the miniature affair.
Byron Beall took the lead in the
Presidents Cup tourney, to be con-
cluded at Manor today with first
round s2-l2-7o. r. N. Beavers and
W. J. Peters were second at net II.
Club tossers were to have their in
ming at Washington this afternoon
where Chairman Ralph Fowler Of the
club Colt Committee was to stage
. club-throwing competition Othe,
events included an ls-hole handicap
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Cox and Spencer Collect.


WFFY COX Of Kenwood and Cliff
w Spencer Of Beaver Dam are back
In Washington today 4 few dollars
richer by their shotmakinz In the
Hershey tourney. Cox finished ninth
with total OF 297 to win Slss, wind
ing up the tourney with n. Spencer
won s93 with his 2e9 total, finishing
with a last-round 78.
Bobby Brownell, District amateur
champion from Manor won the second
amateur prize with card of 3ll, fn-
ishing the tourney with a IS.
Leo Walper of Bethesda, Nd, I'm
ished with 3O4, while Mel Shorey Of
East Potomac Park had 3l2. Martin
F. Mccarthy. Beaver Dam amateur,
took a hnal-round "a for 323. Louis
Worsham Of Chevy Chase withdrew
after 81 holes played in 235 strokes.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Coast bangles $4,000.

r FIGHT off the bat California an
nounces a pot of $4,000 IN Six
tournaments starting early IN January
for the trouplng pros, with the Los
Angeles open, with $4,000 In prizes,
topping the list. Other major events
on the pro schedule are the Pinehurst
Mid-South in November, the Biltmors
$4,000 open at Miami in December,
the Nassau $4,000 tourney and tourna-
ments during the late Winter and
early Spring at Pinehurst again and
at Augusta, Charleston and St. Angus
tine, not to mention the international
four-ball affair at Miami, With prizs
money around $500.
Other tournaments not vet listed
but in process Of negotiation will lift
the total purses offered for the pros to
more than 10000 and the pot may
reach the 100000 mark Several
spots in Texas, Georgia and California
have not reported on their tourney
date requests.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Comes Back With Putter.

WEHRLE had frittered away .
w four-hole lead gained in the
morning round until on the twenty
ninth the advantage was cut TO up.
Then he started hooking his woods,
and his iron shots went astray
That left matters strictly up to the
old putter. It didn't fail him.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WOULD Be BEATEN
RATHER THAN QUIT
Might Retire Temporarily
to Give Another Shot
at Americas Cup.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


n 70 ENGLISH yaching man now
in this country has any idea
u other than that T. O. NJ Sop
4 with will remain in the lists as
challenger for the Americas Cup. Con-
ditions might arise under which he
would be willing to step aside tempo
rarlly and let some other ambitious
British yachaman have a try at the
trophy. Again. conditions also might
arise which would see him taking q
third shot in sequence AS to this,
more anon.
SopWiths attitude toward the rae
Ing of big windJammers in interna-
tional contest in particular and yacht
racing in general was set forth to this
writer by an English yachtsman close
to the challenger in the recent cup
affair.
"Sopwith," he said rather would
race for the Americas Cup and lose
the series than not race for 1t at all"
No one who knows Sopwith would
be likely to deny this is an accurate
appraisal of his enthusiasm for big
boat racing. 1t is passion with
him and he has all the necessary
means Of indulging it without counting
the cost.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press,

0y the Associated Press.
KEGS, !: York. Tigers. 1; Trosky. IN
eh,'1,., s,an1s Il camilli. Phillies. L; Klsan.
30; Fox Red eox SO; Gehrir Yankees.
50; 0reenberg, Tigers. %: York. Tigers.
81 OFT, Giants. 80.
tionsI. -; total 1854.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston ca, 1890.
Foot Ball.
Washington Redskins vs.. Ameri-
can Legion All-stars, Frederick,
Nd, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston (2), u 80.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus, 7.b; Macon, OIL,
savannah. $50; Jacksonville. 3-2.
Augusta. D: Columbia. !.