davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
MINNES0TALEADS
IN ALL-STAR PICKS
Three Gophers Voted Places on
Big Ten Eleven-Heap and
1sbell Repeat.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-rhe 1887 Biz
Ten au-star gridiron array, select
ed by the coaches for the Associated
Press. lines up today with three stall
warts from Minnesota's champion
team. . trio from Ohio State, two from
Purdue, and one each from Indiana.
Northwestern and Iowa In the myth.
ical battlefront.
After voting battles a. close. at most
positions, as the scores which decided
the championship seasons big strug-
gles, two members Of last years all
star varsity" Halfbacks Don Heap of
Northwestern, and Purdues Cecil
1sbell, again made places on the team.
The second string, Fitzgerald and
Benz, ends; Alex Schoenbaum Of Ohio
State, and Don siegel Of Michigan,
tackles; Sirtosky and Ralph Heikkinen,
another Wolverine, guards; Miller at
center; Vanzo ct quarter; two soph-
omore stars, Nile Kinnick Of Iowa and
Harold Van Every Of Minnesota, half
backs. and Larry Buhler Of Minnesota
at fullhack, gave al but Illinois repre-
sentatton on the two teams.
Here's the 1887 Big Ten all-star
football lineup. All arc seniors ex-
cept Twedell, . Junior.
Ros. Pleyer and College. Home.
Tt Nidter, Ninn.----et. Paul. MINI.
wsee woif. ohlo hae ss:ss Yoanssse.n. ASsse nen q
c. q. Zarnas Ohio 8. Brackenridge. Pa.
T.----H. Schreyer. Purdue g; Bend, IND.
Q.B.--J. NcDonald. Ohio 3. 6prinsneld. q.
HID. Heap. Morthwagtsrn Evanston: ~.
HRs.-73 hll h5:ssll fs1r,cs ---HffSs.Sial. fsil 11' 1Ts11'
Evening star., 1937-11-22

MARTY WEST. golf chairman at
Columbia, seldom Is wrong about
anything that happens in golf. Marty
knows his golf and his golfers. When
Miller B. Stevinson and Donald Wood
ward, former holders of the Cummings
Cup. emblematic Of the two-man team
championship Of the club, won three
weeks ago the right to challenge Dana
Belser and Craig Mckee for the title,
Marty said, Bet you they don't play
1t this year" One Sunday Belser was
out Of town. Another day it rained.
They were supposed to play yesterday,
but 1t was little cold and they didn't
go to the post Ten to one they
don't play 1t this year." says Marty.
N ADDITION to his other business
interests, Harvey L. Cobb, we'll
known lawyer, has part interest in a
restaurant. Today many of Harvey's
friends are joshing him because he
won a turkey in tournament at
Congressional yesterday. You'll have
to slice that one thick" they say,
because you got it free"
Cobb shot 80 with a 16 handicap for
= net Of 70 to win first net prize.
Other net prizes were won by D. L..
Norman, Frank E. johnson and
Harry Randall. Larry j. Bernard won
the gross award with a card Of "a.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Blakeney's Average High.
Get Consolation Prizes.

CONSOLATION prizes of SIS each
went to Ray Haines Of Baltimore
and Abe Beavers of Washington for
games Of 1853 and 174, while the set
counts went to Earl Campbell of An
napolis with 666 and Frank Robert
son with 679. The scores:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Dupre Claims Title.
TONY DUPRE, q French. Canadi
Stage Hippodrome Bout,

stage HtppOdrOWe BOUt.
JOHNNY QUINN and Benny Kes-
sler, who must have quit the circus
on its last trip here. will swing In a
four-rounder. Quinn recorded a kayo
over Kessler last week in the best
act Of the season. It was funny
enough to bear repeating, 50 hippo
drome will replace fighting in this one.
Steve Mamakos. = local product Of
amateur ranks, who is being guided
carefully, clashes with Charley Rondo,
Baltimore welterweight, in another
four-rounder that opens the card at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
sI&}I3HIfHH ~ 2H& IT, GfA
k% .--$AR
"a .x-%-arsHr 49, R< WAIfAr M>0a a,nn 80
By Walter McCollum

@ , has lots Of informal golf
w to,,al % Breakfast Fours0me
caleo oy that
connected with Uncle
Sunday morning informal oup at Manor smother
Evening star., 1937-11-22
AHEARN PRESENTS
4ALL-STAR' SHOW
GIorified PreIim Fighters
Meet in Three 8-Round
Bouts Tonight.

THREH eisht-round bouts, In
volving glorified preliminary
fighters, will be featured to-
night at Turner'S Arena In
the flrst Of . series Of cards that have
been labeled by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn as all-star shows.
Probably the most enticing Of the
trio lists Eddie Alex, lanky New
York lightweight, stacking up against
Pete Galiano, Baltimore veteran.
Alzek, who scored technical kayo
over Billy Bullock, . local lad, in his
only appearance here, is reported to
be seeking his 31st consecutive VIC
tory.
Dupre Claims Title.
TONY DUPRE, French Canadian
featherweight who is slated to see
much service here providing he shows
impressively against Armando Stella
Of Chicago, Is a claimant Of the New
England 126-pound title. His chief
claim to fame Is . victory over Joey
Archibald some months ago.
The Ray Ingram-Baby Manuel
like the Dupre- Stella
argument, is q proving ground for
Lou Gevinson, local better. Ingram,
as well as Dupre, has been mentioned
prominently for q scrap with Lou, but
Manuel, . southpaw. may erase his
fond hopes.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
$500 IN GIFTS co
TO HIGH ROLLERS
Men, Women to Compete on
Handicap Basis on Any
Drives They Prefer.
By ROD THOMAS.

ETTERS to Santa Claus will be
written in strikes and spares
by Washington duckpin shoot
ers soon, which is another way
OF saying The Evening Stars tenth
annual Yuletide tournament is almost
at hand.
A dozen leaders of the Washington
mems and women's bowling associa-
tions, which govern the largest group
in the city devoted to one sport, will
meet this evening at $50 at the Lucky
Strike, birthplace of the giant tourna-
ment, to go over plans for the 1897
party.
Their immediate task is light for
there will be no major change in the
scheme that resulted last year in one
of the most successful bowling events,
according to George l.. Isemann, Sec
retary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, ever held anywhere.
The feature of the 1886 tournament,
which was an unusual promotional
venture, will be stressed again, to wit:
All contestants will be permitted to
roll at the establishments of their own
choosing, but the scores will count as
though all were shot on the same
drives.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Actually Group Of Journeys.

THIS arrangement, worked out in
last years Star tournament for
the first time in the history Of the
game, was made practicable by the
uniformly high standard of Washing
ton mapleWays.
The Yuletide tournament actually
Is a group of about 20 tournaments
with common set of prizes. To quail
ify for the prizes, totaling $500 in cash,
an entrant must roll a set of five
games, in many instances tacking two
strings onto a regular league Set
Twenty-Five of every 100 at each
establishment will qualify for the roll
off, another five-game test, to be TAX
en- by each qualifier at the same plant
on which he or she rolled the pre-
liminary.
Every maple establishment in the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia will stage section of the
tournament, which makes it the most
convenient bowling event in the coun-
try. Couple this with the fact that
there is no entry fee and that, through
q handicap system, every bowler of
moderate skill is afforded an oppor-
tunity to collect in competition with
the best and you have an affair which
hardly could be made more attractive
Must Finish by January 1.
A LEY managers will set their own
dates hn e;1
that all the finals must be completed
by January l.
Whether bowler is permitted to
incorporate three league games In the
qualifying set will be optional with
alley operators. The latter gain little
actual profit from the tournament in
asmuch as the final set is rolled with
out cost to the bowler, but the business
men OF the sport regard the Yuletide
pin party as sound piece of promo
ton.
Male entrants will receive handi-
cap of half the difference game be-
tween their average and scratch, which
Is 125, the handicaps not to exceed
IS pins a set. Women's scratch is
112 with the handicap limit set at 60
sticks. Handicaps will be based on
last seasons averages and if bowler
did not participate in a league last
season the franked pins will be ap-
portioned according to current aver
ages, provided an entrant has rolled
at least 80 games. All non-leaguers
must shoot from scratch.
Entry Blanks Out This Week.
A IL bowling establishments this
week will be flooded with entry
blanks and these contain the salient
facts Of the tournament. Detailed in
formation will be supplied by any alley
manager and the mems and women's
associations are expected to have rep
resentatives at all plants during the
first several weeks Of December to as
sist IN handling the details Most of
the alley pilots plan to stage their
roll-of between December ~ and
January l when many leagues sus-
pend competition.
In the weeks Immediately ahead
you'll hear a lot about The Star Tour
nament and the central theme will
be: Here really is chance to gain
something with nothing to lose"
Evening star., 1937-11-22

the race for the glory Of be-
ing the Capitals leading
sweepstakes winner Of the season Is .
result of annexing the inaugural event
Of the Doc Shambora Sweepstakes
with 10-game score Of 1,346 at the
Recreation last night.
Pounding the naples for the 69s
high set Of the event, Blakeney, long
noted for his stake rolling, came
through with SAB in his last five games
to win his second sweepstakes of the
season and tie with Ollie Pacini with
two apiece. Earlier in the season he
won the Pop Wolfe event. Pacini won
the Dixie and Won Dreele on success
sive days a week ago.
Blakeney's Average High.
ITO AVERAGE 1916 for his 10
strings the Heurich team leader
shot 152, 1873, 125, 1875 and 152 for
his first five games and came back
with Ill, 165, Ill, 127 and 1874 to
collect the top prize Of 5000.
Baltimore bowlers who supplied
nearly one-third OF the entries
watched Joe RemeikL take second
prize of $65 with a score of 1928.
Astor Clarke was q good third with
1,287 to collect $50. The king Of the
country's duckpinners, yet to win a
sweepstakes this season, has placed
we'll up in the money in his last three
efforts.
Meyer Jacobson Of Baltimore took
down the last money place of SIS with
q score of 1892.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

George Warner and Judge T. M. An
derson.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
bLAKENEY SHINES
/. AS STAKES P|NNER
Wins Shambora Event, Ties
With Pacini for High
Rank of Season.

BLAKENEY. crack Heurich
~ Brewer duckpinner, today is in
the race for the glory Of be-
- ing the Capital'S leading
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
Garden, Memorial
For Mrs. Speed,
To Be- Dedicated

FLETCHER. Oct. ?5.-Honor-
ing the late Mrs. t. G. Speed.
conSclvationiSt and garden club
leader. the Speed Memorial gar
den. planted and developed by the
Junior Garden club of the Fetch
cr graded school. will be dcd;cat-
ed on Friday with IL program al
the high school auditorium at =
o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Students began work on the
garden aS memorial to Mrs.
Speed last fall under the super
vision of Mrs. d. ID. Horton, and
with the cooperation of the Neil
son nursery. The garden is about
100 feet long and 80 feet wide
and is handicapped with gravel
walks. \ fish pond i located at
one end and bird bath and two
benches were presented by Mr.,
! Speed.
Mrs. Speed started teaching ma
turc study classes a. the Fletcher
school several years before hcl
death. As result Of her work,
the Fletcher Junior Garden club
was organized with few children
and has crown TO Il membership
of i67. The club last year won
first prize i'm Il nationwide con,
test
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
PROBATION TOPIC
OF ALL SCIENTISTS

Probation After Death" was
the subject of the leSSon-SermOn
i'm all Christian Science Churches
and Societies on Sunday.
The Golden Text was from Mat
thew -: 10: He that shall en-
durc unto the ned. the same shall
be saved"
Among the citations which
comprised the lcsson-sermon was
the following from the Bible:
And | heard voice from heaven
saying unto me. write, blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord
from hcnceforth: Yea, said the
spirit. that they may rest from
their labomS; and their works do
follow them" (Rev. 1919.
The leSSOn-Sermon also includ-
cd the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
demonstration of mans being
are not in the least understood
before what is termed death over
takes mortalS. they will rise no
higher spiritually in the scale of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
FORESIGHT VS.. HINDSIGHT
Ry J. w. JOHNSON

nig machines than lived in the
town that dav. More than half
the washing machines made in the
world today are made IN Newton.
Iowa. Newton did not make Fred
Maytag any more than Maytag
made Newton. for he gave several
millions in valuable properties to
the city-hotel, Y. NJ. c. A., Sal
walton army. and last and great
est. a 40-acre park a half mile
from the square and a quarter
million endowment for perpetual
upkccp.
This recital is only given TO
set men and women to thinking
about what can be done to help
our own "homc town." A genera
ton ago Los Angeles did not have
industries as they wanted, so they
went to work to get them. Ihcy
now have more than 600 factories
and, next TO New York, is the
greatest shipping city in the New
World. They needed a harbor ana
they built it (dug it,. They real
lied that two-thirdS of the pco-
plcs of the world live on or ad-
accent to the Pacific ocean. They
advertised the fact and factories
from the Eastern and Middle
states and foreign lands located
in Los Angeles. ,
What does Hcndcrsonvillc lack?
Does she lack anything? Il you
were city mana"" what would
Won do. or attempt 70 do. TO build
a bigger. better city?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
FASSIFERN RECITAL
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

The recital. given 10y members
OF the FaSitCru faculty on Satur-
dav evening At the school, was
one which reflected credit ON the
ability of the teachers. The tuSt
number by the instructor OF pl-
ano. Miss Eleanor E'hridgr. was
a composition uf her own which
was really lovely and showed tai
rnt a. It composer. Mn Joey
Buck. accomplished acord'onlSt,
rendered several selections dur
ing the evening, one the Flight of
the Bundle Bee. by Rimsky kor-
saApv. q rather difficult number
seemed 10 please the audience
especially. and Nj, Buck respond
cd % an encore.
Miss Mary Virginia Mickey. the
department of dramatlcS. a new
member of the faculty, gave her
readings delightfully."-. and the
freshness and charm of her youth
added Co her presentations. Mr.
Alya n. Lowe. who needs no in
PRODUCTION 10 HcuicrSonvillc aud
fences a. a SolOlSt and teacher.
gave am unusual number. What
Sound l. That. by Peter Cornc-
Illus. and later i'm the evening
when he sang Thou Hast Bcwitch-
Cd Me Beloved by COlcridge-Tay-
,or he responded 20 a curtain
call but gave mo- encore. Miss
EfNprIdgc. whose technique and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Steit-
Ter. who spent their honeymoon
at the Assembly Inn, Montreal,
and visited other beautiful spots
in Western North Carolina, left
today for their home in Atlanta,
Ga. after being overnight guests
of Mrs. Steitlcr'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Parsons. En- route
home they were to visit the Smoky
Mountains.
Mrs. Roland F. Aston, of At
lanta. Ga, who has spent the past
few weeks in Tryon, is expected
tomorrow to spend few days
with Mrs. Lewis II. kemper and
other friends here.
Miss Emily {. Mann will leave
tomorrow to spend the winter
with relatives in Summerville, S.
c. She has been the guest of DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Ewbank and Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Scheper during
the summer and early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Bobst and
daughters. Barbara and Priscilla.
who have been making their home
recently at Moorestown, n. j., will
arrive this week to spend awhile
i'm HenderSonville. their former
home. while Mr.. Bobst, who has
accepted a position in Asheville,
is getting located.
Miss Margaret LedfOrd has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing ten days in Atlanta, Ca, visit
ing friends.
Miss Miriam Justice, student at
Grccnvillc Woman'S college of
FUrman university, spent the
weekend nj her home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
OVILLE'S ANNIVERSARY
INTEREST HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. y. Scovillc
ebrated their golden wedding
HSday. Oct. 10, vita u luncheon
The Etaw hotel. The table was
tered with Il low bowl of vel
roses carrying out 4 gold coll
scheme. Covers were placed
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Waunamak-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Scovil,c.
y. Scoville III, Nj. and Mrs.
my Scoville. Nj. aud Mrs.
~ Scoville. Mrs. Sheldon SEQ
J.. Charlie Scoville and Mrs. Sid
sniouS. A number of friends
ed on this delightful old cou-
during the day and they were
Rendered with many gifts Of
.yerS and candy.
ne foregoing clipping from
Oraugcburg IS. c. Observer
be read with sincere interest
8 where Nh. and Mrs. Scovil.r
e a home and are popular
nberS of the summer coUtin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
To Women:

If you suffer every month
you owe it to yourself to take
note of Cardui and find out
whether it will benefit you.
Functional pains of men
situation have, in many, many
cases, been eased by Cardui.
And where malnutrition (poor
nourishment) had taken away
woman's strength, Cardui has
been found to increase the
appetite, improve digestion and IN
that way help to build up q natural
resistance to certain useless suffer-
ing. (Where Cardui fails to benefit,
consult a physician)
Ask your druggist for Cardu-
pronounced "Card-u-i~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

II used To be that men. money
and mules" built cities. Now it
requires millionaircS. engineers
and motor trucks. OF course, men
are needed as before. men with
ideas. men and women with vision
and Il love for humanity, for a
social order where SQualor and
want are unknown, where the
youth are educated and adults
never quit learning. where a
Square Deal is always had, whcth-
or New or Old.
"Thcrc is an cvcr-shinking Old,
which the ever increasing New IS
pcrpctually ovcrShadowing." My
meaning may not be clear, but !
am trying to lay a foundation on
which to build city, commun-
ity of prominence and prosperity.
4 story will help: \ very rich
upper-castc Hindu reached the
age of three score and ten and
decided to retire. lie bought Il
fine rocking-chai and big fan,
went mn in the meadow above his
romr and sal under the shade of
great Banyan tree and let the
rcst or the world 90 by.
Ono DIV his grandson visited
him and viewed his idlcncss. He
,urnnd AWAY. walked out across
the GREAT meadow. saw the gran
dem. of the situation and went
hack ia his grandfather and said
""IjI rive all YOU ask FOR ,hi,
beautiful tract" \ price wa,
named and accepted and forth.
with the Young man engaged a
earns of engineers and architects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
RETURN FROM TRIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Shipman and
daughter. Miss Tine Shipman, have
returned from Raleigh. where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. \. Yates Ar
ledge; the latter also visited Miss
Frances Andrews in Chapel Hill
and attended the weekend dances
al the University. Miss Elizabeth
Shipman and Miss Doris Arledgc
attended the L. of :. C.-ClemSon
game ON Saturday and returned
Yesterday. Miss Garncttc Shipman
spent the weekend with Or. and
Mrs. William Phillips in Morgan
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
/. A. TO HAVE
BENEFIT

ne American Legion Auxiliary
sponsor a Halloween benefit
ge on Thursday evening. Oct.
AZ Sis O'Clock az the Home
q Shop on North Main street.
Ee will be 4 door prize and
e. trophies, After the games q
81 course furthcring the Hal
en- idea. will be- served. For
vatiOnS call 745-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

existence on account of that sin
gle experience, but will remain
as material as before the transit
ton. still seeking happiness
through a material, instead of
through a spiritual sense of life,
and from selfish and inferior mo-
tiveS. If the change called death
destroyed the belief in sin, sick
ness and death, happiness would
be won at the moment of diSSo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

lightfully at dinner at his home
the last of the week. Covers were
laid for the president, Mr.. A. 5.
Browning. Jr.. and the following
other directors: McSSrs. 4. Y. Ed
wards. J. II. Flanagan. l.. h. Sing
lev. Fred JuStuS. J. 5. Porter, j.
c. CoSton. Hugh WhjSnant, and
the host.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
:: S0 9? , { ;.;!,,!;; J.. T'!Y $: ::
Numbe ~ ~
MRS. c. R. McMANAWAY, Editor
Call
Before
Noon

was also a member of the faculty,
last Year. always delights with
her numbers for she is grace it's
self when dancing. A favorite
with the audience seemed to be
the PantOmime Waltz Johann
Strauss. when her facial express
SionS added to the portrayal as
well as the rhythmic movements.
\ large crowd enjoyed the beauti-
ful program.
q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
GROVE ST. CHURCH
VOTES AFFILIATl0N
WITH THE BAPTISTS

The congregation of the Grove
Street church. in meeting ycStcr-
day. voted to affiliate with the
Baptist denomination and change
the name of the church 10 The
Calvary Baptist church.
Ancient Greeks thought ducks
Matched from OalnacleS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
Y 'HM&eath@2E

SATURDAY ~.
Maximum-il degrees. Mimi
mum-33 degrees. Mcan-37 de-
grecs. Days ranges degrees.
SUNDAY
Maximum-ig degrees. Mini
mum-27 degrees. Mcan-3S de-
grccs. Days rangc-22 degrees.
Normal mean temperature FOR
October-56.4 degrees. Rainfall
to datc-S.97 inches. Normal
rainfall for Octobcr-i.36 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
SAMPLE HAS BIRTHDAY

Is. \. :. Sample, OF 'Grand-
Irr Sample, a. she l. loving
.Hown 20 many. celebrated her
.;y-ffth birthday happily. tho
.t.y. yesterday. 4 number Of
EdS called % congratulate her
many sent cards and gift, 10
dear old lady.
iSS Grace Sample. 90 ,hn Duke
ital. Durham. and Miss Flea
Sample. OF Flora Mcdonald
,ge. Red Springs. were here
the Weekend. especially 20
q then mothers birthday with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25
AIRY DIRECTORS
'ERTAINED

Ne Rev. James 2. Burke enter
"a the Rotary directors de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

luton. and be forever permanent.
but this is not so. Perfect is
gained only by perfection. They
who are, umighteouS shall be un-
righteous still, until in divine Sci
ence Christi, truth. removes all
ignorance and sin" page 300.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

Texas contains more sulphur
deposits than any other state in
the union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-25

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau Oa
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.