davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Flaherty Back Baugh.

IT'S Ed Danowski, a three-year
veteran with the Giants, who
threatens to dim Baugh's inaugural.
should the highly -touted freshman"
get what might be very natural case
of the jitters. For what will be old
stuff to Danowski who left Fordham
in 1884, will be all new to Baugh, re-
eardless of Baugh's participation in
more than his share Of games.
Yet, despite the established status
OF Danowski, Baugh is picked to out
SHINE him by man who has seen
Baugh only twice-his new coach, Ray
Flaherty. Flaherty, through two years
experience as assistant coach of the
Giants and as rival coach last year
with the Redskins. should know his
Danowski, yet he is willing to stake
his reputation as coach that Baugh
will not be shaded by the veteran.
Having completed 1l9 passes in 249
attempts over his three-year stretch
as Giant, Danowski has the remark
able average of slightly better than
48 per cent efficiency. That, in light
OF Judgment which considers a passer
above average if he completes one
third of his attempts, is passing with
capital 'P"l
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Conditions Laid Down

MEDALS and cups will be awarded
to the individuals and teams fin
ishing first. second and third. A
fourth cup will be awarded both at
the Ellipse and Banneker to the play-
ground entering the largest number
of boys.
Regulations provide that a boy must
compete for the playground nearest
his nome, that spiked shoes may be
worn only In the l35-pound and un-
limited classes. that no boy over 18
years may compete In the restricted
classes and that any one who has
won letter in high school or COL
lege sport is ineligible to compete
in the restricted classes. Any one
regardless of achievement or age. NAV
compete in the unrestricted classes
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SAVANNAH IN FINALS.

COLUMBUS, Ga, September IL
P1.-Savannah went into the finals of
the eally League play-off today, trim
ming Columbus, I'll, for their third
straight victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
PLAyCROUNDLADS
TO VIE IN RELAYS
Games Friday Will Be Part
OF "Constitution Day"
Celebration.
PROGRAM embracing rels

TROIhAM embracing relay
~ races for seven classes each
~ for white and colored youths
will be sponsored by the De-
partment Of Fairgrounds Friday as
its part Of the Official observance of
Constitution day. The carnival for
white athletes will be held at the
Ellipse, starting at 10 O'Clock. while
the colored meet is scheduled for the
Banneker Recreation Center. starting
at 2.
Departing from the customary
playground regulations which hith-
erto have restricted the number of
entries, the department has announced
that a playground may enter as many
relays in any class as it desires. Races
will be held in the TO- IS, 1Oc 'is
and l35 pound. restricted unlimned
and unrestricted unlimited classes.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Wins EVERYTHING
BUT MAJOR TITLE
Leads All Pros in Scoring
and Coin Gathering, but
FIunks u. S. Throne.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

of any sport is why a guy sc
consistent as Harry Cooper is
~ in golf cannot seem to win
amajor championship. For years now
the newspapers have been bulging
with headlines like this: Cooper leads
again" Cooper shoots IS to top
pros" and similar lines.
Today the guy once again is top
ping the money winners of the pro
brigade with total pickings reaching
toward $4,000 He leads in the
scoring averages and even though he
has been up there for five or six
years he hasn't major title to his
credit. You wonder how man so
consistent can be kept away from a
national championship. And you also
wonder if consistency is worth a darn
In the big leagu of golf
Ever since skinny little Harry Cooper
shot a so at tank town course in
Texas IL or IA years ago the dapper
little Englishman has been one of
Americas top-line performers.
Takes in All Journeys.
LIES played in all the national
championships and in the minor
affairs; he's heard the roar of the
crowd as he dun. ped in the winning
putt from st. Paul to Miami; he's
won the low-scoring trophy so many
times the bank thinks he gets the
thousand-buck check every year; he's
cracked the record in the national
open, only to see it recracked a few
minutes later; he's won about every
thing there is to be won in golf,
except national crown, and this
probably he never will Yet If con-
sistency be the yardstick by which
golf Is measured Harry Cooper over
the last half dozen years, is the top
golfer of the world. It's all nutty
layout when you go into all the
angles.
Cooper has campaigned in all the
emall-town tournaments and the big
ones, too. He has played in more
tournament rounds than any other
topnotch competitor, thereby sticking
his neck out for a licking. And yet
today he tops all the trouping pros
with an average of II 2S for SO rounds
of tournament golf, not including the
Canadian open championship he won
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
ACE PASSERS FACE
/. IN PRO INAUGURAL
Baugh Up Against Danow-
ski, League Leader, Here
Next Thursday.
BY BILL DISMER, JR,

DIRECT comparison between
n the best veteran passer in
~ professional ranks and the
4 "A newcomer who earned q big
league contract by slingin' his way to
fame on college gridirons will be avail
able at Griffith Stadium next Thurs
day night when Washington sees its
first National League foot ball game
Few need to be told that Sammy
Baugh got his present job with the
Washington Redskins because of an
ability to hit goal post from mid
field. But perhaps even fewer know
that in making his debut in the paid
ranks, Baugh faces duel with a
New York Giant who has been tabled
the deadliest passer i'll the National
League.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
The Metallic Nose Knows

Scientists use sensitive osmoscope to measure odor
record Its intensity and lasting Ten different brands
Of y cigars tested by this machine White Owl
least 2s easier the breath than After
minutes all Of tobacco odor disappeared
breath Of White Owl smokers
Evening star., 1937-09-12

\ JAKE friends with White Owls and keep friendly with
1Nl the world. It's mild, mellow smoke if had
and it really keeps good with your BREATH
No lingering odor of stale tobacco
New scientific discoveries have shown that White Owls
Vintage tobacco exceptionally low in the that
unpleasant tobacco breath Tests with delicate
scope prove that this tobacco leaves less odor.
White Owl better cigar because always
tobacco filler Nature artificial factory
this tobacco exceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop.nspecon the only known
organization of its kndto locate Vintage Even
Vintage years. classify all filler into seven grades
and use only tobacco of the quality of the top three
Join up with the millions who found greater pleasure in
smoking White Owls. You II find them better than ever.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Our Fountain Teo Room lectures Shoppers
specioI Luncheon at 35e; ond Club Luncheon
OF 55e. Appetizine food is peosinoIy served.
Fogsfsis Tea Room .. Basement Store
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Young Mems Correct
2-Trousers Suits
For Spring 1895

coIorfu double and full droped with fitted waist
the proclaimed fashion young Two pIeoted sports
socks Glen pod Tortor checks and henebones brown,
ton ey beeroy and blue eheviot EoGo lined Sizes Il to
u; chest 70 to 3d.
Shet First Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
GOVERNMENT WILL SEEK TO
PROTECT AMERICANS HELD
BY BUSINESS, DUTY IN CHINA
Is Pursuing Middle Of Road
Course in the Asiatic
Struggle

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. (UP).
The United States will continue
to steer a carefully charted mid
die course toward the SinO-Japa-
nese undeclared war, it was indi-
Gated today.
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
declared emphatically that the
program is for evacuation of all
American nationals who can be
persuaded to leave Shanghai and
other China war areas.
Efforts will be made to pro-
tect those nationals who elect, or
are compelled to remain in war
zones and those in trouble areas.
President Roosevelt will ask
congress to appropriate $5OO,OO
for the task Of getting American
nationals out Of Shanghai.
Coincident with President
Roosevelt's order yesterday that
1900 marines dispatched to
Shanghai to guard Americans
whose lives are endangered by
the Sino-Japanese crisis high ad.
ministration officials revealed
that the chief executive will delay
application Of the neutrality act
in the far eastern crisis, at least
for the time being.
1t was revealed that the situa-
ton with regard to the neutral
ity law is on day to day basis
but that the president may de-
eide at any time that develop
ments warrant application of the
act. Administration sources en-
phasized that present circumstan-
ces do not warrant such action
since there has been no server
ance Of diplomatic relations, or
formal declaration Of war by
either China or Japan.
The White House position was
made known after the president,
responding to appeals from Ad-
miral Harry Z. Yarnell, com
mander-in-chief Of the Asiatlc
fleet, ordered the marine rem
forcements to embark from San
Diego for Shanghai as quickly as
possible.
The order was issued through
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
who said the devil dogs--the sixth
regiment and headquarters com
pany of the second marine bril-
gade-will reinforce the fourth
marine regiment and blue jack,
cts, now on a continuous alarm
basis in Shanghai and environs.
Hull said that the administra-
ton would seek a $500, 600 appro-
priation to finance relief work
CONTINUED on page four.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
COURAGE
TODAY'S need
John L.. Hunter Tells Ro-
tary Real Men Needed to
Insure Progress

The Rotary club at its weekly
meeting today heard an address
by John L. Hunter, of Erskine
College, Due West, S. c., on the
subject of "Boys."
Mr.. Hunter is at present public
relations director at Erskine and
for the past 38 years has been in
boys work with the Y. M. c. A.,
and in boys camps.
Using as an illustration Of the
difference in men of the past few
years with those Of many years
past, Mr.. Hunter told of the cour-
ageous actions of some. of the
men present on the Titanic when
that ship struck an iceberg, as
compared with the cowardly ac-
ton of the male passengers on
board the Moro Castle when that
ship burned.
The fault is with the training
which the young people receive,
said Mr.. Hunter. The older peo-
ple of this generation have fallen
down on the job of raising cour-
ageous young men and women.
Only by training the youth Of our
land to be real men and women
can this country or any other
country progress.
In closing, Mr.. Hunter suggest
ed several practical methods OF
reaching the young people and
helping them with their problems.
DR.. I. S. Caldwell, of Wrens,
Ga. was also present and spoke
briefly. DR.. Caldwell is the father
Of Erskine Caldwell of Tobacco
Road" fame and is at present q
member of the government board
investigating tenement conditions.
Twenty visiting Rotarians were
present with several other visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
OUARLE Will
FIGHT MONDAY
But Opponent Not Yet Sc
Iected for Evening
Bout There

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, and outstanding
contender for the lightweight box
jng crown, will fight In Asheville
on next Monday night.
His opponent has not teen
named, but will be q lightweight
capable of giving the Henderson;
vile fighter q battle. Mentioned
as possible opponents are Chino
Alvarez, Of Tampa, Fla, who re-
Gently lost to the Hendersonyiile
fighter in Florida: Joe Ghounly'
of st. Louis, or Bobby Decneer'
of WASHINGTON. ~ ~
Alvarez Is considered Is the
best possibility for the fight, and
ouaries' opponent will be approx
ed by the Asheville boxing COM
mission before the fight.
The place for, the fight has not
been decided, but will be McCor-
mick Field or the Carolina arena
on Valley street.
Supporting on the card Will be
AL Massey, who win be mgtched
against an outstanding heavy
weight, and the remainder Of the
card Is 70 be snnonhesd later, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
Cummings Asks For Nazi Probe In u. s.
GIRL, IA, DIES IN FALL FROM
HIGH BRIDGE; STEP-FATHER
UNABLE TO TELL OF TRAGEDY
Gloria Hauser Of Miami
Beach is Victim: Report /
Man Suffers Shock u

GlOfla HauSer, age apOuRgsst{,c'
daughter of Mrs. #. ID. Hazds
wood, of Miami Beach, Fla, was
killed yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock in a fall from High
Bridge, located about eight miles
south of, Hendersonville on the
Spartanburg road.
Her step-father, II. ID. Hazel
wood, was taken to Patton Memo
rial hospital a short time after the
child's death. He was reported to
be suffering from shock. but ply
sicians were unable to find any
serious physical injury. He was
unable to give a coherent account
of the accident last night, being
in a semi-conscious state, and this
morning attending physicians said
he was still unable to answer
questions, although materially im-
proved.
The child's body was at Tom
Shepherds funeral home and mo
arrangements had been made for
funeral services. ~ Z
Coroner Bruce A. Cox andSthe
sheriff's department today were
continuing an investigation of the
death, but Coroner Cox stated
that he had not yet decided whett-
err an inquest would be necessary
An uncle of The child. whose
name had not been learned this
morning, arrived about noon from
Indianapolis, Ind. Coroner Cox
expected to have "a conferenes
with this relative this afternoon,
go First knowledge Of the accident
was gained when Everett Will
liams, colored truck driver for the
Wing Paper Box company, who
found Hardwood crawling up the
steep ravine spanned by the
bridge. He said that the man was
crawling from the ravine, crying
out: "For Gods sake, save my
child"
He asked the truck driver to go
to the bottom Of the ravine and
bring up the child. Hubert Bar
nett, of Hendersonville, oil sales
man, drove up to the bridge about
this time and persuaded Hazel
wood to remain on the road while
he entered the ravine.
Accompanied by Williams, Bar
nett went to the spot where the
body lay. An examination dis
closed that the girl was dead, and
he and Williams carried Hazel
wood to the hospital in the latter's
car.
Arriving in Hendersonville, Cor
oner Cox was notified and went to
the scene of the accident. Coro-
ner Cox stated that he found the
girls shoe at the bottom of the
ravine and her body about so feet
up the slope. In the absence of
any statement from Hardwood, it
was reasoned that the step-father
had carried the child's body that
far before seeking aid.
En- route to the hospital, Ha-
zelwood told Barnett that Miss
Hauser was standing on the bridge
throwing rocks in the water. He
said that the rocks were exhaust
ed and he went to the end of the
bridge for more, according to Bar
nett. Hardwood said that he pick
ed up several rocks, turned toward
the bridge, and saw the child was
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
French Mayor Says John Roosevelt
Hurls Glass OF Champagne In Face
AS Flowers rendered American

CANNES. France, Aug. 49,
(UP)-Pierre Nouveau, mayor of
Cannes, said last night that John
Roosevelt, 20-year-old son of
President Roosevelt, hurled a
glass Of champagne in his face
when he offered the youth a bou-
quet of flowers on behalf of the
city.
The incident occurred Sunday
night in front of the fashionable
Carlton hotel during the annual
Battle Of the Flowers" festival
of this Riviera resort, according
to the mayor.
The youngest son of the presi-
dent, who is touring Europe dur
ing his vacation from Harvard
university and has had gay times
in the company Of several young
companions, was said by the may
or to have hurled the champagne
glass while a group of distinguish
ed visitors looked on.
He said that one of young
Roosevelt's friends threw the bou-
quet of flowers into the gutter.
Everyone at the Battle of the
Flowers" was celebrating in the
streets and Mayor Nouveau was
unable to say whether young
Roosevelt deliberately aimed the
glass at his face. ~
ut was an extremely unfortu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18

nate occurrence, the mayor said.
81 tried to hush the matter calm
ly, but the incident occurred in
front of. the Carlton hotel where
myself, the project general and
distinguished visitors occupied the
reception stand.
MANY foreigners saw it and
were most angry"
The mayor cautioned newspa-
per men to "be careful what you
say"
The mayor said he left the re-
viewing stand without making
any comment on the occurrence
because he did not wish to create
any scandal.
Monday, Nouveau said, the
presidents son grabbed a photog-
rapher who tried to snap his pic
ture but bystanders interviewed
and rescued the camera man.
Cannes hotel officials had de-
MED the incident.
The six feet, four-inch tall son
of the president who once attack
ed two photographers who tried
to snap his brother, Franklin, Jr.,
in women's underwear at an init
alton of the Harvard Hasty Pud-
ding club, came to Europe a
month ago in the company of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt, and a school chum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
HUGO BLACKS
| APPOINTMENT
/. IS CONFIRMED
View Dealer Strengthens
Hope for Measures Fac
I ing Court Test
MRS. GRAVES MAY BE
q SENATE SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UPl
-srhe elevation of Senator Hugo
Black to the supreme court today
bolstered prospects for the valida-
tion of vital new deal legislation
and spurred the senate to move to
end it's dispute over the status of
retired members of the tribunal.
Black, who was confirmed as
President Roosevelt's first APP
pomtee by a vote Of CO to l6, pre-
sumably will be seated when the
court resumes it's sessions on Oc-
|tober 4th.
Meantime at Montgomery, Ala,
Governor Bibb Graves was report
ed to be considering naming his
wife, or Lawrence Lee. his legal
advisor, to the senate seat vacat-
ed by Black.
|. Senate action came after hours
Of bitter debate in which Blacks
foes pictured him as unfit for jul
dieial robes because of Ku Klux
Khan sympathies.
= Y,e confirmation automatically
,eievated Black-to> the post vacated
June 2 by Associate Justice Will
lis Van Devanter, although some
of those voting against it argued
that technically there was no va
cancy to fill.
Black, a new deal liberal, will
give the administration a 6 to 3
majority on the high tribunal on
the basis of existing liberal-con-
sentative alignment, as it prepares
for a new term during which it
will judge broad aspects of new
deal power policy.
The roll call on confirmation of
Senator Black as an associate JUS
tice was:
Against (16)
Democrats-Burke, Byrd, Cope
land, Gerry, Glass, King (6).
Republicans - Austin, Bridges,
Borah, Davis, Hale, Johnson, Cal,
Lodge, Steiwer, Townsend White
(10).
For (63)
Republicans - Capper, Frazier,
Nye (3).
Observation-Disclosures, Lun-
deem (2).
Progressives-LaFollette (D.
Democrats = Adams, Andrews,
Ashurst, Bankhead, Barley, Ber-
ry, Bilbo, Bone, Brown, Mich,
Brown, N. H., Buckley, Byrnes,
Bulow. Caraway, Chavez, Clark,
Connally, Dieterich, Donahey, Ell
lender. George, Gillette, Green,
Guffey, Harrison, Hatch, Herring,
Hitchcock, Holt, Hughes, Johnson,
Colo.; Lee, Lewis, Logan, Loner-
gan, McAdoo, McGill, Mcclellan,
Minton, Moore, Murray, Overton,
Nicely, Pepper, Pittman, Radcliffe,
Pope, Reynolds, Schwartz, Shep-
pard, Schwellenbach, Smathers,
Thomas, Okla, Thomas, Utah,
Truman, Van Mugs, Wagner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
JAPS STRIKE BY LAND,
AIR, SEA, AT DAWN

Copyright 1887, United Pfess)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 18. (UP)-
The Japanese war machine struck
by land, sea and air at dawn to-
day to prevent some 10000 blue
jackets from being cut to pieces
before regular army troops fight
their way into Shanghai from Liu-
no, 10 miles distant.
The Japanese flagship cruiser
Idzumo and six destroyers moved
into battle positions In the Whang-
poo river of the international
Settlement and opened q terrific
bombardment Of the 66th Chinese
division, entrenched one mile in
land from Pootupg Point, across
the river from the settlement. =.
Four Japanese bombers and q
scouting seaplane also, attacked
Chinese positions in Pootung.
Northwest of this city Of $780,
900, thousands of regular Japa-
nese army troops moved against
the ! 88th. Chinese division en-
trenched in the Chapel and Kiang-
wan areas. .,
The troops were landed by jap
anese transports up the Yangtse
river above Liuho. They spread
out into attack formation and be-
gan advancing on the Chinese
from the rear in an effort to re-
lieve 10000 japanese bluejackets
virtually besieged in the Hongkew
area.
Chinese artillery did not open
fire Immediately.
A Japanese destroyer moved up
the river ahead Of the Idzumo
and anchored directly in front OF
the British Consulate General, ap-
parently to protect the cruiser
against another torpedo attack,
such as damaged her Monday
night.
Fires, which blazed throughout
the night in the Pootung, Kang-
wan and Chapel areas, died down
with the dawn but the renwed
Smelling was expected to start new
ones.
The "no.man's" land stretched
from Shanghai University on the
banks of the Whangpoo through
the heart of the international Set
Element to the North Station In
Chapel, Chinese section:
Two Japanese divisions were
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-18
LARGE CROWD
SEES CABARET
Sple n did Entertainment
and Dance Feature
Club Benefit

A large crowd of Henderson
vile people and visitors attended
the cabaret and dance at the city
gymnasium last night, sponsored
by the woman's auxiliary of the
Hendersonville Golf and Country
club, and given as benefit for
the club.
A splendid program of enter
tainment was carried out in the
floor show, which was directed by
Mrs. Lillian c. Connally, with the
dances under the direction OF
Miss Anne Connally. II. f. Bu-
chanan served as master of cere-
monies.
The floor show, as fine an en-
tertainment as has ever been seen
here, featured a cast of about ~
people-vocalists, dancers and en-.
tertainers, both local people and
visitors.
Dancing to the music OF Jack
Wardlaw and his orchestra was
enjoyed before and after the
floor show.