davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
CAMPBELL-EWALD co. Advertising
GENERAL MOTORS BUiLDING--DETRoIT
flee Of the President

Times-News
Hendersonville, N. c.
Gentlemen:
was thumbing through copy of Ralph Waldo
Emerson the other day and saw a phrase which
started me thinking about my many years OF friend
ly association with advertisers and publishers and
which prompts me to write you this letter of greet
ing.
The phrase was as follows: "The silence that
accepts merit the most natural thing in the world
is the highest applause"
Now, that sentence may be perfectly true. 1t GER
tanly expresses the attitude which almost all OF us
have taken in the past toward many people and
many institutions that we admire and appreciate
the most. But / believe that the troublous years
which have now happily put behind us have al
tered that attitude and made all of us bit more
read to think of the other fellow and to applaud
the job that he is doing, not just silently, but out
loud so that he can hear and know!
And so am writing to you and to number of
other publishers throughout the country to congrat-
ulate you on the splendid job which you have been
doing and to thank you for the fine contributions
which you have made to the growth and prosperity
of the Campbell.Ewad Company and its clients
All advertising media are important. Of course.
but the Campbe-Ewald Company has always con-
sidered the newspaper the most vital factor IN IN
fluencng the local market for national producer,
and we and our clients continue to hold THIS same
conviction today.
Our largest individual client, the Chevrolet Motor
Company, has just completed the most successful
year in it's history 1t has sold 1125OO0 1886 Chev
roets taking first place in both passenger car ana
truck sales for the seventh time in the past Ten
years. It has also sold more than 100000 used
cars breaking all previous sales records IN that I'M
portant field as we'll All of which, you Will agree
is a magnificent selling achievement. .,H
In that achievement, the newspapers OF America
YOUR newspaper-have played an important part,
and I want to thank you most sincerely on behar OF
the Chevrolet Motor Company and my own organ
izaton.
All of our other clients in many other lines OF
business. have likewise enjoyed highly successful
and profitable year. as has the COMPREHENSIVE
Company itself.
In the achievements of these organizations also
the newspapers of America = your newspaper
have played leading role and want to thank you
on behalf of these clients, too, for the hne support
and cooperation which you have always given to
them and to us. ..;' ';'"i
This has become rather long letter, but that line
Of Emerson's did start me thinking and did, cause
me to decide to make my appreciation evident.
My thanks to you again and my very best wishes
for Happy, Prosperous New Year in 1897.
Sincerely,
H. T. EWALD,
President, Campbell-Ewald Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

USED CASE TRACTOR, 1882
horsepower, ideal sawmill pur-
poses, $3.50. Wade King. New
location, below court house,
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

FOR SALE-Home-grown pigs
and shoats. R. L. Briggs, Horse
Shoe, y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

MILK GOATS. good blood. rea.
sonablc, by f. w. Sumner. Half
mile west of Mills River school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

he university is conducting ex-
;srsiTe experiments with the new
SOAR energy water heaters, be-
alSe Of the economy in the ini-
tsl COS, and the fact that there
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Army Opens Grid Workouts
With IS Hopef1Ls Today

WEST POINT N Y, Sept with Army's 1887 football
schedule calling for early preparedness Head Coach Gar David
has made plans which will the least lost motion possible
getting this years squad the practice field and work
All coaches present the corps Of cadets prepares
the academic year today which the day the varsity will
e. Al. fnn44
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
RudyY'ork's
Home Runs

DETROIT, Sept. Here is the
home run pace set by Detroit
Tiger rookie Rudy York during
August as he broke Babe Ruth's
ten-year-old mark for homers in
one month:
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

Uniforms have been issued to S5'
cadets assigned to the varsity
squad and IS to the plebe squad.
The varsity again will be divided
into an "a" and a "B" squad, with
As first-string men on the "a"
squad. The problem of finding
men to replace the II letter men
lost by graduation from the "a"
squad is the heaviest facing David
son and his staff, and the first
month Of practice will see a con-
slant shuffling and reshuffling of
candidates.
Captain Moe DAILY, who is coach
ing the backfield, must assume
the task Of grooming a replace
ment for Monk Meyers tailback
position and selecting a quarter
back for the year. Jim Craig
seems like the logical candidate
for the first assignment, with
Sydney Martin and John Endress
as possibilities. Jim Schwenk
may receive the call for the other,
with Jim Ryan and Carl Ockers-
hauser close on his heels. For the
other backfield assignments DAILY
will have Woodrow Wilson, Arthur
Frontczak, Bob KaSper, Arpad
Kopscak and Huey Long available.
Lieut.. Blondy Saunders, head
line coach, will have to find re-
placements for John Eriksen, last
years veteran tackle, and Stan
Smith, graduated running guard.
James Mather, who saw plenty Of
action last year, is possibility for
ErikSen'S hole, with Bill Blanchard
and Clifford Macomber pushing
him, while Bill Skaer seems to
have the call as running guard,
with Bill Brown and Maurice Mil
Ter ready to give him competition.
At center, Saunders again will
have Arthur Hartline and Ed How.
ell, veterans, available.
Lieut.. Paul Burlingame, end
coach, will have Frank Kobes,
Henry Sullivan, John Samuel, and
Harris Rogner, veteran ends, as a
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Fans Chase
Louis From
Ball Game

DETROIT, Sept. l G.N.S)
Joe Louis, worlds champion
heavyweight fighter and con-
tender for the title of city cham.
pion Detroit Tiger baseball fan.
had a distinct dislike of auto
graph hunters today.
The hunters chased him from
Navin Field yesterday in the
seventh inning of the Washington
Detroit game.
Louis, with dark glasses cover
ing the eye that was bruised in
the Tommy Farr fight in New
York, Monday night, sat in the
grandstand. Until the fifth in.
ming he was unnoticed by any but
the fans sitting near him.
Then he was spotted and a roar
went up for him to take a bow.
Louis, with his famed dead pan"
set, did not make a move to
answer their call.
Finally autograph hunters be-
came so thick he could not watch
the play, so he left.
But before that the fans saw
his dead pan break once. He
beamed, laughed and shouted when
Rudy York hit his second home
run of the day and broke Babe
Ruth's 10-year-old record for
homerS hit in one month.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
KIDS give RUDY
RARE HONOR OF
YEAH" CHANT

DETROIT, Sept. l QN.SJ.
Betting Rudy York was a new
champion on the record books
and with the kids in the right
field bleachers today.
The rookie Detroit catcher hit
his seventeenth and eighteenth
home runs of the month of August
yesterday, to beat the 10-year-old
record set by Babe Ruth, who nit
II homers in one month in 1927.
That made his a record book
champion.
When the rookie Indian hit his
second home run of the day off
WaShington's Pete Appleton, the
kids in the right field stands took
up the chant:
"Yea York, yea York"
That made him the kids cham.
pion.
Until yesterday the "yea" chant
was reserved for venerable Goose
Goslin, the idol Of the kids since
he hit a World Series winning
single in 1885.
Not even other Tiger heroes such
as Charley Gehringer, Hank
Greenberg and Gee Walker re-
ceived the accolade of the YEA"
chant. 1t was the particular honor
paid to Goslin, who never stepped
to the Navin Field plate without
hearing the roaring YEA, Goose"
boom down from the upper right
field stands.
But yesterday, with the usual
gang of kids sitting in rightfield
as guests of the Tigers, Dustin
Rudy was crowned new champion.
And with another month of
play, the kids, and every other
ball fan in the city, are firmly
convinced the big Indian who sud-
denly found himself less than a
month ago will go on to take home
run honorS from the Yankees Joe
DiMaggio before the season ends.
Manager Mickey Cochrane con-
coded his successor behind the
plate a chance to nip DiMaggio be-
fore the season ends, saying:
cat York's present clip it is
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
DUCKPIN MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the
Takoma Duckpin Association to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Takoma
Alleys
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Event
ON TAP TODAY

Once again today the Enrich
Poultry nine and the Marine In
spection team will try to play their
quarterfinal softball game in the
Washington Herald's softball tour
nament.
The teams were scheduled to
play yesterday, at 5 p. M, but a
freak rainstorm which inundated
the northeast section Of the city
washed out the game.
Today'S game is scheduled to
start at S p. m. and will be played
in Eastern Stadium.
The United States Aggiettes and
the United Typewriter Girls will
also clash, as an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
FABYAN, BULGE
net CHAMPIONS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. l..
The 57th Annual National Tennis
Doubles Tournament was history
today with the final event, the
mixed doubles championship, 60
ing to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
Beverly Farms, and Don Bulge,
red-headed Davis cupper.
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin and won
Petra. France, were the losers,
60, 80, 60, in the final.
The French combination lost
some of its zip in beating a short
time previously the team of Dor.
othy Andrus, New York, and Jiro
Yamagishi, Japan, in a semi-final,
60, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
SEEKING STRONG FOE

Georgetown A. C. is seeking a
strong unlimited or semipro oppon-
ent for Saturday and Labor Day.
Call Decatur 5076-W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

nucleus. Benjamin Bailey, John
McDavid, Albert Bethune and
Emery Adams will also be trying
out for the assignment.
The Army schedule contains five
home games, and four out of town.
Starting with Clemson College on
october 2, the Cadets will meet
Columbia the second game of the
season on the 9th.
The complete 1887 schedule is
as follows:
October 2, Clemson College; 8,
Columbia University; 16, Yale Cat
New Haven); %, Washington
University; 80, Virginia Military
Institute.
November 6, Harvard Cat Cam
BRIDGE; Is, Notre Dame Cat New
York;: 20, st. Johns College; u,
Navy Cat Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York-George zangaras, Greek
lightweight, decisioned frankie Terra
nova, New York (S). Johnny Pena, 1877,
New. York, outpointed Willie Felice, 1876,
New York (S). Eddie Dolan. 141. Bridge
port Conn.,, defeated Cal Holmes, 14S
New York (6) Augustin Arellano, 147,
Houston. knocked out Jack Stanley, 143,
Jersey City ~.
At Detroit-Henry Armstrong, Los An
geles, 1871, scored technical knockout
over Orville Drouillard. Windsor, On
tario, 1874 (5).
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
York Becomes Champion
For Detroit Young Fans
Kirk Miller
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
father and son, have been well
come.
Men like Raj Parr, or the late
James Labrot. Of Hollywood
Farm, near Annapolis, are the
type who would be embraced as
operators at Laurel, in case But
Ter decides to sell, but the racing
aristocrats across the border from
Washington are particular who
come in, and the buyer, If any, as
well as the front man at Laurel,
must be totally satisfactory to
the racing lords yonder.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
OStermueLLer for Linke
RumOr Gathers Weiqht
HARRIS WANTS.
SOUTHPAW,B
DEALMUST Wait
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEML

BY FRANK BUCK" ONELL
Fred Ostermueller, left-handed
pitcher Of the Boston Red Sox,
may yet become a member Of the
Washington Griffs. According to
inside whisperings which are 80
close to home that they cannot
be ignored, the southpaw whose
record this year is anything but
impressive, may come to this city
with maybe another player or two
in deal that will involve players
and cash.
The current dope is that Ed
Linke, the rotund highlander of
the Griffs will move along to
Boston to serve in relief roles.
What other players and the sum
of cash to figure in the deal can
only be guessed at this time. There
is, however, strong tip in circula-
ton that Linke will go to Boston
in deal, and it is definitely known
that Harris has long tried to get
OStermuller at his own terms.
In fact, it will be recalled that
when Harris first discussed the
deal that brought Almada and the
Ferrell boys to this city in ex-
change for Buck NewSom and Ben
Chapman, the Washington man.
ager wanted Ostermueller and not
Ferrell. For a full "a hours that
deal was dead as a kippered her
ring, but Yawkey talked to Griff
on the telephone and Terrell came
to the Capital.
TRADES ARE OUT
At the current writing trades
cannot be made except via waivers.
Wherefore, this deal probably will
be held over until the major league
meetings. OStermueller has won
only two games and has lost
seven. Linke, despite many fail
ures, is well at the top of the
averages. Harris thinks he can
get better results from Ostermuel-
Ter, and Cronin thinks the same
Of Linke.
AS a matter Of fact, if the Griffs
want to dispose of Linke this win
ter they will have little trouble.
It is known that Jimmy Dykes
thinks pretty well of Eddie, and
the latter, Chicago boy away
from home when he's here, would
welcome a shift to the South Side
Of the Windy City.
The question of approXimating
values might delay a deal for Linke
for a while. Despite his frequent
disappointmentS, he shows enough
at times to rank him right with
the good ones. And managers
when selling players, bark back to
those rare days when pitchers Scin-
tillate.
SIMMONS LOSS HURTS
The loss of AL Simmons comes
at most inopportune time. With
Simmons in left field the GriffS at
least hal a fair chance of moving
up to collar the Cleveland Indians,
who today are four-and-a-half
games ahead Of them in the battle
for fifth place. This is a lot of
ground to gain in month, but it
has been done. The Indians are
not the toughest guys in the
world.
Simmons was spiked sliding into
base in Detroit yesterday. He
was spiked by Harry Geisel, twas
said by those who saw the Incl
dent. Too bad on all fronts. Gel
sci, one of the most competent Of
ficialS in the world, probably felt
Sorrier over the accident than Sim
mons or Harris.
The charge and counter-charge
for first place finds Chicago guard
ing the National League peak to-
day. It ma. be different before
shutdown, as the Giants reform
their lines to battle the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
IRISH TAKES
PIGEON RACE

The East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club opened it's 1887 series of
young bird races with a 100-mile
flight from Charlottesville, va.
Irish, from the loft of Koran &
Moran. won the event easily de-
feating the largest field ever
entered by this club. There were
400 pigeons entered representing
20 lofts.
The winners time for this 100
miles was 4 hours and 7 minutes,
or an average of Is miles an hour.
Results in yards per minute:
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

possible. He has played in many
games less than DiMaggio."
Manager Bucky Harris, of the
Senators, paid even higher tribute
to the Indian. Without mention
ing any hitter to compare with
York, Harris said:
"It just shows that no matter
how great someone is, somebody
always shows up better"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Henry Hiser Shows
LOuis-Farr Fight

Moving pictures of the recent
Joe Louis Tommy "Tony-pandy"
Farr heavyweight championship
fight will be shown at the State
Theater. Bethesda, Md, today at
2 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

skidding cigars and his eyes were like two
holes in wet blanket.
Indeed he had read the quotations attributed
to the press agent of the National League, the
rotund Bill Brandt, who this week delivered
himself of tome in New York to the effect
that the American League "just happened to
have club like the Yankees with most OF the
great playing talent concentrated on one club. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
ARMY TO MEET
ST. LOUIS BEARS

A new opponent for Army foot
bali teams will face the Cadets
tomorrow, when the Washington
University Bears of st. Louis, make
their first trip to West Point.
Arny's third home game Of the
season promises to be another
hard battle as reports indicate the
visitors to have a strong, we'll
balanced team that can hold its
own in any company. Coach
Jimmy Councilman will start q
team including seven lettermen
carried over from the team which
held Notre Dame and Illinois to
the margin Of one touchdown last
year. This year the Bears have
lost to Southern Methodist by a
close score, and are expected to
play their best game against the
Cadets.
Army will start the game with
practically the same lineup as
was used against Yale, with the
exception Of Woody Wilson at
right halfback. Huey Long will
open in the wingback position in
order to give Wilson a rest, after
playing almost so minutes in the
Yale game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
ACCORDING TO IZAAK WALTON

Bucky Harris, Griffmen manager.
Jack Stowell, Bob Leech, Rueben
Riggs and Fred Orsinger. The
speeches touched intelligently on
many vital subjects but were all
interlarded with humor and inter
rupted by wise cracks from the
listeners.
ORSINGER MISSES OUT
And a good time was had by all
except Orsinger, a late conner, who
exhibited his walking and diving
fish but couldn't Slake his dry
throat because the beer was all
gone before he got there.
Fred won't be late the next time.
Solomon's Island was much in
the limelight just before the cold
and rainy snap. What's going on
there now is a matter Of con-
lecture.
Jesse Yorker and Lee Siemon
picked up u huge rockfish and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
DirieHOUeLLMay
Quit GridirOn
Forever

Willard Dixie" Howell, one Of
the big name" players Of profess
sional football and at present with
the washington Redskins, may
quite football forever within the
coming fortnight.
Dixie, who startled the football
world by his play with the Grim
son Tide of Alabama and who was
the hero of the Alabama-Stanford
game in the Rose Bowl on New
Year Day of 1895, has not re-
sponded to efforts to build UP his
strength and agility.
Howell has been unfortunate
since entering professional ranks.
With Detroit in baseball, he SUI
fered beaning. With Memphis,
also in baseball, he suffered Q Sc
we're spiking which vitality affected
his ability to move around. In
between, the broke a bone in his
instep.
ASKS WAIVERS
The management Of the Red
skins, it is understood, has asked
for waivers on Dixie.
It appears likely that Howell to-
day and tomorrow will consult
with advisers apropos the whole
matter of his continuing in pro
football. His old friends, Frankie
Thomas, coach of the Crimson
Tide, and Hank Crisp, also a coach
at Alabama, are in town with the
Alabama team which meets George
Washington University tomorrow
in Griffith Stadium. Both are
widely known for their level.head-
edneSs, and, among well-wishers
Of Dixie, it is felt that both Thomas
and Crisp will advise Dixie to quit
the pro gridiron game and rest.
Howell was pounds underweight
when he reported to the Redskins
at the conclusion of the Southern
Association baseball season. He
had not then recovered from the
Spiking. Some feel that even the
injury to his instep bothered him
no little as he undertook grid prac-
tice with the Redskins.
FOLLOWED EFFORTS
Many persons who have followed
Dixie'S efforts with the Redskins
feel that he is far, far from his
old self. His friends-and they
are legion-are convinced that he
should not try to play football any
longer, and they, perhaps more
than other groups of people, want
Dixie to drop the pro gridiron
game and concentrate on baseball
where bodily contact is not in.
volved every time Howell moves.
Howell is none too sturdy phySi-
cally, albeit he has a flaming
spirit. He is small for a big league
professional player, and is sure to
be buffeted around considerably in
the big show. These professional
football players-to use a prize
ring eXpression-never pull their
punches, and they put all new
Corners to severe physical tests as
soon as the newcomers take the
field. It's not that the pros are
dirty" but rather that they are
legitimately rough. After all, foot
ball is a rough game, and it's no
place for any man not in the best
of physical condition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

of any of these organizations, Tor
good fellowship pervades these
gatherings to the nth degree.
Everybody is jovial and full Of fun
and wisecracks, and there are no
big Shots" just plain JoeS and
Bills and Jacks.
ELECT OFFICERS
The other night the Bethesda
chapter went ahead and elected
itself o new set Of officers, a mat
ter of a few minutes and after
william B. Holton, American Uni
versity professor Of chemistry, was
duly elected president, D. Windsor
Adams, of the University Of Mary
land. vice president and Ford
Young, popular local businessman,
treasurer and C. C. Clark reelected
secretary, dignity and ceremony
were quickly forgotten and
all sat back prepared to heckle the
various speakers. which included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
CREDIT BUREAU,
CUY-CURRAN:TIED

Doormats of the Department
Store Bowling League last year,
Credit Bureau and Guy-Curran
are staging a merry race for the
pennant the current season.
Although the teams have won
nine games and lost three apiece,
the Bureau aggregation holds first
place by virture of total pins.
Fighting every inch Of the way,
Credit Bureau took a 2-to-1 de-
ciSion from the Lamb Seal and
Stencil, while Guy-Curran did the
same to Raleigh HaberdaShers.
LanSburgh's, with Al Mcdonald
shooting 3s4. and Irving Bow.
mans 375, grabbed the odd tuSsle
from JelleffS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
HUNTING AND FISHING NOTES AND NEWS

trout out in the Bay near Solo
mons Saturday.
Empty-handed himself, Fred
Ferguson watched several other
Piscataway Creek anglers yank In
eye-filling plymouth bass. One
chap, who alternately fiShed from
his boat and waded in hip-boots,
reeled in two that weighed over
five pounds.
Two other anglers in a cove
seemed to be getting them with
clock.like regularity. This was
Sunday. but Fred was just out for
the trip. He was using minnows
and the fish were scaling them as
fast as he cast them into the drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

League have team called Giants and ddn they win the
pennant?"
The old fellows eyes nearly shot out of their sockets
"Sure the Giants the pennant and did the Newark
Bears and the Salisbury Shoremen-and there amt much
difference!'
"Why look that Melton, who the pennan for the
Giants You know where he belongs He belongs right back
there in Baltimore where he from and becha two
years from he'll be farther back in the minors
than that-he be up there in Bnghampton that's where
he'll be-"
Amen Brother, Amen
Seeing the Fox well oiled and going stronger every
second did little "amening from my in his
spare swivel.
Furthermore that Brandt has been deliberately mislead
ing the people and the press.
"He spends all his time up there in Rockefeller Center
sendn stories to the paper that the National League
pitching is better than the American League pitching and
that the National League batting better than the American
League batting, fielding, e-running ct cetra.
But he will notice he doesn fool although he may fool
you fellows who print his day-dreams
Weak Pitchers, Weak Batters
Gall his figures National League pitching computed
against league of batters that would drop off the end of
league if they in it.
"And all his National League batting comparisons
pued against those terrible National League pitchers who
g. 49,