davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
N ..,crrD DISPLAY RATE
soc Pc inch

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| ,..s Of Thanks and l,, IT' o.
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a ~. ak for information
Dc ". .,.sv,d eds, as they
pa .,rr confidential.
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aa.. All Justification posi-,
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~. ~. IA: hour
n, r,,..ls are always cash HIN IN
, "..' ven, 90 business men
'1 Len, having accounts
~. newspaper. When
a. an, charged the rate
e. M. Sc peg line, poe and
F. y. ,.- .r,. and soc and loo
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

IF YOU WANT TO GET HOT
call on Orr Coal Co. for Straight
Creek and Red Ash Coal. Phone
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
douses and Real Estate
al BARGAIN n

f',AL BARCAiN-New seven
'ggs house, bujlt-in bath.
.at floors, rock laundry
\, 4 and servants quarters,
\. ' az Is acres good land.
!. 10 n cultivation. balance
,.ots' and pasture, 3 l-2
f. ~. on hard surface road.
|, =. ., /, $1,000. AnderS G.
Realty Co., 222 \. Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

WILL PAY CASH for corn, posa-
toes. molaSscs. small hog, cook
stoves, tools, furniture, grapha
phones, windows. doors, glass,
water pipe. Govan Hydcr.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
livestock and Poultry

4 ' az, CARS of mares and
,a,,,' .s' received for sale or
~, brookshire's Stables. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
I3-Merchandise

PAiNT-UP now while interior and
considerable exterior work can
be done 10 advantage. Painters
will be very busy later. Use our
popular Certainteed paints. n
full car of which has lust arriv-
ed. HenderSonville Supply &
Coal Co. Millwor&, building
materials, coal. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
II-Household Goods
I2-Radios and Service

RAOIOS-We have few good
buys left. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

ONE PAIR MARES, wagon and
harness, | cane mill, | moving
machine, wood saw and other
farming tools at bargain. c. +.
Duncan, Route 2, Clear Creek
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
2I-Farms

SMALL. MOUNTAIN FARM, with
good house and barn, for rent.
Need not apply unless you have
the man power and willing to
work. / still have houses for
sale and rent. j. H. Yelton.
Phone S44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains.
23l \. Main st. Phone SOL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
43-Personal Property
Special Notices

GIBBS MILL crushed feed $l.25;
mixed feed $l.60; scratch feed
10 lbs, 26c; bread meal 10 lbs.
zoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16

f. ~-NrrisI-lReOme property:
\. o.aS" gas station. new
A.. ana Old Groom house.
b and. Price S77O cash.
J.. rs ,.'9'S, \, end of pave
e. va G ,sit opposite Fruitland
b Y Mover Jones, Realtor,
l. Y Cc'aIn St., Henderson
~ y, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
BRAKE Innings

r complete stock of
~ lining, and for a few days
AZ these attractive prices on
| .r-nr.s. s.FEs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
For Rent
16-Apartments
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 30s
Third Ave. r..
17-Houses

FOR RENT, unfinished. sol
Justice st. Phone 1901.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
7-Professionol Services
l0-Tronsportation

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayage by Vile
Transfer Co. Phone 121. ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Last Nights Fights

AT ChicagO-Dominic Mancini, Louis
ytlle,. KY. 1874, OutpOinted Mike
Gamiere, Chicago, eight rounds.
Edward WaIing, Detroit Junior weller
weight, hacked out Young Mickey
Walker, Chicago, two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Spencer Places
Fifth in Golf

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
May 11.-Only one Washington
district professional was able to
land in the prize money in the
Middle Atlantic sectional P. G. A.
sweepstakes tournament staged
here yesterday afternoon. He was
Cliff Spencer, bronzed club pro at
Beaver Dam, who divided fifth
place honors with Benny Loving Of
Richmond, Va. This pair carded
las each and split a $40 bill.
Leading the Washington anna
teurs was Russ Hollebaugh, who
carded a 75-7S-153 to take sec.
ond honors to Morton Mccarthy.
Virginia Beach, top amateur Of
the tourney. Mccarthy bagged q
78-71-149.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth
(Va.) pro, was top man for the
day. Knocking of a pair Of sub
par 68s for q 1876 total, the winner
nosed out Jack Isaacs of Newport
News who carded a 67-70-137.
First prize money was 500.
AL Houghton, host club pro, and
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond,
divided third and fourth place
money by knotting at 141. Sixty
dollars was the total for these
prize posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Beaver Seconds
GainNotChIn
Golf Play

Beaver Dam Country Club, de-
Tending champion in the Won.
ems District Golf Association Sec
ond team matches. moved for
ward another notch at the head
Of the procession by downing Co.
lumbia yesterday afternoon at
Indian Spring, SO. The Land
over team now has a total of 16
points, with Congressional and
Columbia next in line with Is
points.
Other matches in the second
league flight run-off yesterday at
the Indian Spring course were
Manor's Shutout victory over
Washington, 90; Compassionate
win from Army and Navy, 612
to az: and Kenwood's defeat Of
Woodmont, SO.
In the third team matches held
at Congressional yesterday, Manor
topped Beaver Dam, 81; Chevy
Chase blanked Indian Spring, 90;
and Columbia turned back Ken
wood. 51a to 31a.
Today at Indian Spring, first
team matches of the association
will be staged at Indian Spring,
while the second team will vie al
the Beaver Dam course,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Appoint CabeI|.
BoysC!ub Head

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IL.
Ellet Cabell, former Shenandoah
Academy and semipro standout
athlete, has been appointed ath-
letic director of the Alexandria
Boys Club and will assume his
new duties on June IS.
Cabell at present is coaching
the undefeated Boys Club ball
team,
The appointment was made by
Roger @. Sullivan, president of the
local organization, and approved
by the board of directors. Travis
Wilson is the director of the club.
The municipal baseball field
project will be acted upon by city
council at it's meeting tonight.
A plan has been offered by Coun-
Gilman Burgess for the erection
of a baseball field on the poor
house site. This proposal has the
Endorsement of numerous civic
groups here.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will trek to West Point, VaS,
on Saturday and Sunday for two
contests with the Chesapeake A. c.,
reigning State champions.
Herbert Blunt's Happy Valley
nine fell before the Ballston A. c.
last night, ii, in an Old Domin-
ion night league game.
In play against par, Herbert
Bryant, with a seven-stroke han6i-
cap, was the winner.
1t was announced Tom Ryan,
local professional, would represent
the Belle Haven club in the P. G.
A. tournament at Virginia Beach
this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
FISHING
according to IsGcE WGlton)
BY DON CARPENTER

the scene Of our activities Satur'
day and Sunday. The stream is
well stocked, but few are being
caught by a literal army of ang'
lers who, in our opinion have
about as much manners as SOW
For example: while fishing long
still pool, I raised a fine rainbow,
hooked him and finally lost my
fly to him. Standing waist deep
far below, him I smoked and
waited to make another try. A
half hour dragged by and just as
1 start to angle again, up Frances
a native-I politely request that
he wait a moment before fishing
his COB of worms-so what does
he do? Why he walks right up
to where I am trying to catch the
rainbow in plain view Of the fish
and trys to hit my fly with his
four ounce Sinker and COB OF
worms. This happened over a
dozen times this weekend and
was perpetrated by as many diff
ferent individuals.
Give and Let Live"
Trout fishing is real sport and
it's a pity that the sportsman's
code of stream courtesy cannot
be adopted by more anglers. With
crowded small streams it is vital
that we "live and let live!
The Potomac River is muddy;
we expect that by Saturday it will
be fishable. Friday four or five
pan rock about IA inches were
landed, also a few on Saturday
In addition lots Of small white
perch were caught. From now on
the catches Of rock in the river
will increase and you can look
for real sport. Fish off Dixie
Landing and use a whole blood
worm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11

After a spell Of bad weather
the wind has shifted to the west
ward and we believe fishing should
pick up from now on. Reports
are coming in now regularly, SO
try your luck this weekend.
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson,
Harold Young and Henry Rich.
ardson have just returned from
oregon Inlet. Each landed a half
dozen blues ranging from two to
two and a half pounds; they also
landed channel bass each. DR..
Cuthbertson says the large blues
are lying far at sea, and should
come in about the end of this
week. He saw lots of drum but
caught mostly small ones around
the 3O-pound mark.
Land rs Yellow Perch
Charles c. Clark, jr., Monk Ell
lis and Bill Leech, local Walto'
mans, drove down to the Patuxent
River Sunday. They got a boat
from George Bays at Leon, Md.
below the Highway Bridge near
Lower Marlboro. In a few hours
they landed IS fine yellow perch
using minnoWS for bait.
The hardheadS are now biting
cautiously in the lower Patuxent
around North Beach and up to
ward Annapolis. They are in shall
low water now and seem to prefer
shrimp and bloodworms. This com
ing weekend should see some fine
catches made. We recommend
that you use a light, solid steel
bait casting rod with small rec
and six-thread flax saltwater line
This rig permits the use Of light
sinkers and gives your fish
chance to show what a scrap he
can really put up.
Fishing Greek, Maryland, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
C0nnn1ish Vet0eS
Po|iCeFightBout

There's no joy along the fistic
rialto today.
., Last night, the District Boxing
Commission refused to sanction
the proposed Lou Gevinson-Ray
Ingram bout for the Police card
scheduled for June in Griffith
Stadium.
The commission took the stand
that Gevinson is not yet ready to
60 up against such stiff opposi-
ton as Ingram, who rates as the
eighth ranking world feather.
weight.
Commissioners Kenneth Parkin.
son and Brown declared against
the proposed bout after Goldie
Ahearn and Joe Turner had signed
the boxers.
Reports today are that further
efforts will be made to have the
commission sanction the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Designers
Begin Efforts
InContest
All aboard, flag designers, Il

All aboard, flag designers, II
years or over!
The Presidents Cup Regatta As
ISOLATION is ready for you. Now,
all you need to do is to start send.
ing in your designs in their flag
designing contest, the purpose Of
which is to create an official flag
for the Presidents Cup Regatta
next September.
You know about the prizes by
now. If you do not, first prize is a
complete scholarship, including all
text material, to the Columbia
Technical Institute, 1919 F st.
N. w. This prize has a value Of
$144.
There are six other prizes. The
second starts at $50; the third Is
$25; the fourth, SO, the fifth sixth
and seventh, IS each.
All entries must be submitted In
full color on plain white paper or
cardboard, IA inches by II inches
in size, without frame or any other
establishment.
The name, address and phone
number of each contestant must
be printed on the back of the
entry. Also on the back of each
entry the contestant should write
and sign the following certificate:
81 certify that 1 have not
copied the design submitted on
this sheet from any existing
flag"
All entries, to be eligible, must
be delivered to the chairman Of
the Contest Committee, Andrew
Duffy, at Room 1101, Tower Build
ing, on or before June IL, 1887, or if
mailed, must be postmarked not
later than IL o'clock midnight,
June IL.
All entries submitted will be-
come the property of the Presi.
dents Cup Regatta Association
and the association shall have all
property rights in such designs so
that the accepted design or de-
signs may be copyrighted by the
association. No entries will be re.
turned and the decision of the
judges will be final.
All designs shall be rectangular
in shape and with dimensions Of
6 feet moist and 113s inches fly.
Two colors shall be used, white
and one other color, or yellow and
one other color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
| oca| Colleges
Card Active
Sports Week

Two college baseball games in.
volving local teams will be played
this afternoon.
Temple, conquered yesterday,
9 to 7, by Joe Judges hard-hitting
Georgetown team, meets Mary
land at College Park, starting at
4 o'clock, and Catholic University,
with a varsity nine for the first
time in years, opposes Mt. St
Mary's at Emmitsburg, Md.
Tomorrow, tennis steals the
spotlight, when Georgetown's net
men entertain the Maryland team
at the Hilltop in a series Of matches
which should prove interesting
There will be no opposition attrac'
ton as the George Washington
Delaware baseball game will be
played at Wilmington, Del.
Georgetown's big baseball test
of the year comes on Thursday
and Friday of this week. The
HoyaS tackle N. Y. u, in New
York, on Thursday, and Fordham,
also in New York, on Friday.
HOyas in New York
While the Hoya baseball team
is meeting N. Y. u, Georgetown's
tennis team will be in Philadel
phia opposing Temples netmen
and, on Friday, while Joe Judges
outfit is playing Fordham, George
towns tennis team will be pitte6
against that Of N. Y. u.
American University, fresh from
a tennis victory over Lynchburg
scored yesterday, meets stronG
Washington and Lee, at American
u, Thursday afternoon.
Two baseball games and a la
crosse snatch are on tap locally TO
Friday. Maryland meets Rich
mond q. in baseball, at Collegt
Park, starting at 4 o'clock, whil'
the Terp Stickmen oppose John
Hopkins, starting at the sam,
hour. G. w. will play a return
baseball engagement with Mt. st
Mary's, this one on the East Ellips'
diamond, starting at 2::30 O'Clock
Meets Penn Team
Georgetown's stout-hearted gol
team, astonishingly successful tt
date this season. meets Penn
team in Philadelphia on Friday.
On Saturday, a baseball game
a track meet, a lacrosse match,
tennis match and a golf mattel
involve local college teams. Mary
land meets North Carolina in base
ball, at College Park, starting a
2::30 p. m. The Terp thinclad
compete in the Southern Confer
ence track meet at Durham, N. c
Maryland'S stickmen oppose Navy
strong team at Annapolis, startinI
at 3 p. m. American us tenni
team tackles Rutgers, at NeV
Brunswick, N. ]. Georgetown
golfers stack UP against Prince
ton, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Sees Victory
!. For AnzdC
I cam
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 11.-t we
want to see the Davis Cup after
this year, We'll have to go halfway
around the world to do it, Vincent
Richards predicted today as the
Australians settled down to Sc
rious practice at Forest Hills for
their North American zone finals
against the American team. He
meant, at least by inference, that
the American team once again
would justify its name by failing
to get out of America in the in
ternational series.
Richards, incidentally, is the
paid coach of the Australian team,
meaning that he's hired at SC
much an hour to play pat-ball with
the striving young men of the Anti
podes. But fortunately he does
his thinking for nothing. 1t has
led him to a very logical conclu-
sion.
"The team that wins the zone
finals here" said he, probably
will win the cup. That means
Australia anyway you look at
it. Their second man, no mat
ter who he may be, is stronger
than any second man that Amer
lea and Germany may nominate.
Meantime, their first two are
;, better than any England, the
defending country, can name.
In my mind, there's no doubt
about it: The next time we 60
g.. after the Davis Cup, we'll have
3, to send a team half way around
the world for it."
- Jack Crawford. he added, was
almost certain for one of the
singles positions. AS for the other,
Richards left no doubt as to how
he felt about it by declaring that
Adrian Quist would be recognized
as the greatest amateur in the
world within two years.
"Budge, the American, is a
good man." he went on. But
he'll never be q top notch star
until he learns to hit q spin
ball. That's why Bitsy Grant
usually beats him on clay. All
told, we haven't the team bal
ance to take the Australians
and certainly not to take the
cup"
AS a matter of fact, the man
was doing it the hard way. He
was taking the cup away from
us again without even mentioning
two Of the more conspicuous Aus.
tralians, Vivian McGrath (pro-
nounced McGraw), with his two
handed backhand, and Jack
Bromwich pronounced Brom-
mich, with his two-handed both
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Gallagher
Loses Close Go

Marty Gallagher, Foggy Bot
toms stout-hearted ring warrior,
and Jorge Brescia, Argentine slug
ger, today rested after their Cruel
ling 10-round fight of last night.
won by Brescia via a unanimous
decision.
After a rafting fine battle, one
which had a full house in Turner's
Arena on pins and needles from
start to finish, Referee Eddie La
Fond and Judges Bob Filler and
Frank Schuyler joined in giving
the big Argentinian the nod.
The Times score sheet gave
Brescia five rounds. Gallagher
three and called two even.
AS usual, Gallagher finished
with rush, but the South Ameri.
can, fully as strong and as stout
hearted as the pride Of Foggy Bot
tom, withstood Martyrs late rallies
and on no less than two occasions
gave tit for tat to such an extent
that he came within an ace Of
dropping Gallagher.
A Bruising Fight
Although there were no knock
downs, the fight was a bruising
one from start to finish. Gala
CHER had both eyes cut, Bresc!a
one.
Those ringworms who had it
figured that Gallagher is through
as a fighter and as a drawing
card must change their opinions
as the record now stands. Marty
never looked better in there than
he did last night. When the big
Argentinian started to slug with
Marty, the Irishman changed his
mind for him. BreScia, forced to
box Marty, proved his versatility
in the ring, and it was at long
range that Breseia did his best
work. However, Martyrs reputa-
ton as fighter and as drawing
card was unScathed when the
crowd started home.
The first two rounds indicated
the sort Of a fight it was to be.
Brescia opened cuts on both Of
Gallagher's eyes in the first round.
Marty came back to open cut on
Brescia's eye in the second.
Close Competition
Needless to state, many felt that
Marty should have been given a
draw. In view of the closeness of
the competition for both, this
point of view is easily understood,
However, the unbiased were quick
to accord the South American the
decision, at the same time express
ing the opinion that a return en-
gagement between the two will
again pack Turner's Arena.
In the supporting fights on
the card, Mario Caroselli. middle
weight champion Of Italy and
stablemate to Brescia under Lou
Soresi's management, outpointed
Hunter Crostic, Of Richmond, in
six rounds; Tiger Red" Lewis, Of
Richmond, knocked out Larry
Marine, of Baltimore, in the sec
ond round; Mike Groves outpoint
ed Jim Riddle, in four rounds;
George Abrams, local middleweight
making his first start as profeS
sional, knocked out Jim Stilso, Of
Baltimore, and Murray Kannel
took a decision in six rounds over
Joe Lips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
run game as that, the sporty
thing to do, when the game
doesn't mean anything one way
or another, in the grand scale of
things, is for the batter to try to
bat out q fly. if he can't get out
any other way.
But baseball people do not
reckon that way. Not that
Bluege, or any other regular guy
would begrudge Fischer a no-hit,
no-ftln game; but baseball law
says play the game"
All Bore Down
It also says, run out your hits"
And, always bear down"
So Fischer, of course bore down,
as he had been bearing down
throughout the game, much to the
chagrin of the entire Washington
lineup.
Also. Ossie Bluege bore down.
He cracked the second or third
pitched ball for a single, that Carl
Fischer, say nothing Of the host
of fans present, will never for
get.
It was the first game of a Chi
cago double header here. The
GriffS won the second game 9 to
Q after dropping the first / to q
to Carl Fischer.
So fame is indeed q tickle and
elusive thing.
That one hit of Bluege's, who
never envied any ball player what
fame he might achieve, stood be
tween Carl Fischer and the spe
cial little niche set aside in base
bail records for those who have
pitched no hit, no-run games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
Woodward Defeats
Friends Nine, 4-3

Woodward Prep defeated st.
Adams yesterday on the North
Ellipse, 4 to 8, in a Attaining
game. johnson starred for the
winners at bat and Saunders was
the winning pitcher.
Woodward will play Friends to-
day at Friends at 8 p. m. in a
Private School League game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11
.How|in' S Swiftly
CopsLo Race

The second race Of the 1887 Old
Bird series of pigeon races spon-
Sored by the East Potomac Club
was flown from Lynchburg, Va,
a distance Of 155 miles airline.
The victor was Charles How
Inns entry, Swiftly. This pigeon
winged his way home in front Of
his 24O opponents entered by "a
lofts in the good time Of 3 hours
10 minutes.
RAslIlts in wards r1er minute:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-11

Herbert Blunt's Happy Valley
nine fell before the Ballston A. c.
last night, II, in an Old Domin-
ion night league game.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

not sheer insanity to assume the fight
may resemble something in the latter
stages Of decay while all this is ma
terializing.
Braddock, Of course, doesn't figure
to astound the world with that type
Of battle. but he may sacrifice points
in the early maneuyering, calculating
to befuddie Louis while Jim tunes
himself for the work at hand
1t Is At this point that Brad
dock may discover his twO-year
ring vacation has knawed at
the vitals Of his boxing equip
ment.
Exhibitions, sparring sessions and
other substitutes for the real thing
don't offer the complex problems of
actual combat. Any fighter will tell