davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
EASTERN STAR MEETS
TONIGHT

Hendersonville chapter, No. o..
f. S., will meet tonight at 3
o'clock at the Masonic hall. A
special program will be given for
home night and visiting members
will be cordially welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
LYDIA REUNION AT
SAINT PAULS ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7

The LYDIA reunion will be held
at st. Paul's church. Edncyvillc.
on the st. Paul road, instead Of
Edneyville school house, as recent.
" stated.
Work being done on the Ednry-
Vile school buildings makes it un.
available for the first Sunday in
August, the date set for the re
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Brunets are said to be more
resistant to septic infections than
blends and redheads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
GOVERNORS BALL
THIS EVENING

The leading social event Of
this evening will be the Governors
ball at the Hendersonville gym
naSium, one of the events in con-
nection with the Henderson Coun-
ty Centennial celebration. This
is sponsored by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, assist
ed by &. +. Livingston, well
known dance promoter, who will
have the Buccaneers orchestra,
of Asheville, to play. The grand
march will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. f.. A. Smyth, Ill, is chair
man for the dance.
ON PRIZE WINNING
FLOAT
Young ladies on the float of
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Water is essential to the exist
ence of every known form OF
life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

The state Of Texas has 1860
miles of highway. more than any
other state i'm the Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
By CAROL DAY

Address your envelope Todays Bureau, Sterling
Place, Brooklyn n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

USE THE VAST ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
ON PRIZE WINNING

Young ladies on the float of
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
KAYO3YEARSAC0
PURT0BELLO|SE
Strives Tonight in Battle
With Archibald to Blot
Defeat by Rivers.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Mike Belloise the pocket edition
scrapper who formerly was recognized
as world featherweight champion by
the New York State Boxing Com
mission. tonight returns to this sector
following an absence of exactly three
years to redeem himself in the op-
tics OF local ringworms at the ex-
pense of joey Archibald in 10
round feature bout at Grifiith Sta
dium
1t was on the sweltering night of
July II. 1885. that Mike entered the
now-defunct American Legion Arena
a favorite to trounce California Joe
Rivers. but the olive-skinned, viii
lainous-appearing Rivers refused to
wilt before the prestige of Belloise,
who only shortly before had been
honored by the New York body.
Rivers dealt Mike brutal beating
before knocking him out in the
eighth round Tonight the setting
will be the same. with Archibald,
undefeated in 10 engagements here,
replacing Rivers The weather is as
wicked and Belloise has been in
stalled Us favorite by the local
checker-vested gentry.
Currently ranked fifth in the feather
weight division by the National Boxing
Commission. Belloise meets in the COL
orful Archibald bounding. unortho-
dox puncher who thrives on registering
upsets. Joey's chief claim to fame
and his tenth ranking position in the
l26-pound realm are attributable to
his amazing success here.
Booed mercilessly in his first en-
counter here, when he ignored most
Of the rules governing the sport to
kayo Buddy Grimes in a preliminary,
Archibald has become one of the most
popular drawing cards on the dwind-
ling list of Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn's attractions.
Employing Ray Ingram as a STEP
ping stone, disposing of him in five
rounds at time when Ray was con-
sidered too experienced by the District
Boxing Commission for a match with
Aou >SNAicOAl, 1lNIy CdAAlCu q CIdCA
at the sharp-faced lad and chilled
him in eight rounds Never has Joey
been accused of loafing in local ring,
for his bouts here all have been
crammed with hectic action.
Belloise, however. is the most severe
test the chesty Pawtucket, r. l.,
puncher ever has faced here. He has
been recognized for some seasons now
as one of the most talented sockers in
his division and holds victories over
many notable fighters.
Belloise, who travelled 10 rounds
with Henry Armstrong in their first
argument. has spanked such highly
regarded Differs as Norment Quarles,
Pete Scalzo. Petey Hayes. Roger Ber-
nard, Lou Camps and Varias Milling
and generally is considered too ex-
perienced for the stubby Archibald.
Paul Lee and Amanda Stella will
collide in the 8-round semi-flnal of
the au-featherweight card. with Eddie
Saugsted, former local amateur ace,
making his professional debut in a g.
rounder with Jerry Hall.
Four-round bouts, the first of which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock. will
find Billy Banks squaring of with
Buster Brown and Young Palmer toll
ing with Pete Lack.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
LEADERS CHANGED
IN SANDLOT WARS
Police No. 10 and Blue Ribbons
Move to Top-Fairfax Farms
Retains Advantage:

Two of the three divisions Of the
National City Baseball League had
new leaders today. Fairfax Farms
Dairy of the senior loop being the
only occupant of first place not to lose
its position yesterday.
Police No. 10 and Blue Ribbon moved
into the pace-setting positions in the
junior and midget leagues with q
vengeance. The Police nine, led to
victory by Pitcher Jones, who also
made four hits. trounced Police No.
II. 80. while Blue Ribbon walked all
over Police No. 10 by 22-2 count
Newby's home run and two triples were
typical of the winners attack.
The American Legion Junior League
also had new leader in Costello Post,
last years champion. which assumed
the leadership by piling up an ll-2
score on Agriculture.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Shorts Writer

NEW YORK. July 11.-If Dizzy
Dean sues the st. Louis Cardinals and
collects damages for work. the
baseball hall of fame at Cooperstown,
N. Y. would be an insulting honor to
his genius. Such suit. if successful,
would entitle the great man to a
monument that would top anything
built by man since it became custom
to honor greatness with sticks, stones,
legend and song
Dizs threat. though it must strike
a very responsive chord in the hearts
of all of us who are convinced we are
over-worked and under-p paid, climaxes
all the foolhardy statements he's ever
made-and that's saying plenty. If
he could soak the Cardinal bosses for
even a part of $250,000 damages, the
federal governments of the world could
forget all about relief. Every man,
woman and child who has worked a
month could come up with identical
suits and the world would be a land
of milk and honey for all but the
bosses.
Ruined His Cooking Career.
This corner, for instance, would like
to start suit against the wife of an
official on the staff of the State of
Wisconsin. When worked myself
through school, I cooked and washed
dishes for this woman and she made
me work so hard I lost all control in
the kitchen. Except for her I might
ne chef of the Wsldorf-Astoria today.
Her insistence that soft eggs be boiled
four instead of the usual three min
utes was great blow to a fellows
culinary sense. Today. I'm not even
Evening star., 1938-07-11
j. s. NET LAURELS
DRAW FOREIGNERS
Record Entry of Invaders
Expected for National
Championships.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July l.-Althoueh it
is nearly two months before Don
Bulge will begin the defense of his
national singles tennis title at Forest
Hills. the United States Lawn Tennis
Association today looked ahead toward
a record foreign entry.
Because the United States will be
defending the Davis Cup this summer,
at least one or two foreign teams will
be on hand for the singles and the
national doubles tourney at the Long
wood Cricket Club. The opening of the
entry lists for the doubles. August 22-
q. and the singles. September Sit,
was announced today
Two Foreign Teams Assured.
In addition to practically all the
flight American stars, including
Bulge. Bobby Riggs, Frank Parker,
Bitsy Grant. Joe Hunt and the rest.
the Australian and Japanese Davis
Cup teams virtually are certain to
compete. They both challenged in the
American zone and will be here most
Of the summer
The U. S. L. T. A. announcement
also revealed that an Australian wom-
ems team which has been in Europe
may return by way of America, that
France has promised to send a team,
regardless of the outcome of the Euro
pean zone Davis Cup competition. and
that many other European stars have
asked to be invited. One who is al
most certain to come over is Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska of Poland. runner-up to
Chile's Anita Lizana for the women s
title year ago.
Ten Titles at Stake.
With France, Germany, Belgium
and Yugoslavia still in the Davis Cup
running in Europe, at least one of
those nations will be represented The
finalist will have to play here in the
inter-zone final.
In all, 10 titles will be decided in
the Journeys. mems. women's and
mixed doubles; father and son doubles
and mems and women's veterans
doubles, as well as mems and women's
regular and veterans singles cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BY GEORGE E. HUBER


Skipper Harry Woodburn of Solo,
mons sends line just 10 let Wash
ington anglers know that the old hard
head still are biting down in that
section of the bay country A few
trout also are being taken. but they
are slow compared to what croakers
are doing.
The good news, however, is that
rock can be caught off Cedar Point,
and to show how these stripers look
Capt. Woodburn has inclosed a pic
ture of the catch made by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Nash of Washington, whose
excellent string of fish contain some
that could give the 4 and pound
marker an argument.
These fish were caught on
the Florida feathure lure which
has become popular with bay
anglers recently.
The ones with the red glass eyes
and yellow head seem to be particular
ly effective. and they threaten to dis
place the long favored June bug spin
ner as standard rock fishing equip
ment.
Party Boat in Operation.
Saturday afternoon the S5-foot
schooner Ida May pulled away from
the wharf at Chesapeake Beach to
inaugurate popular-priced fishing
trip out in the bay for all comers.
something anglers here have sought
for years. 1t will take fishermen out
for 81 a head for a 41a-hour trip
over by Sharps Island, Tilghman Is
land and the Gooses, depending on
where the fish are biting best.
1t will make two trips each
day, at $3.50 AIN. and 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
RANGER TR|UMPHS
IN YACHTING RACE
Continues Victory Streak
on West River-Smythe
Comet Winner.
BY SIAN Correspondent of The Star.

GALESVILLE. Md, July lo.-Con-
tinuing his unbroken streak OF wins
in the fast 20-foot open class, young
John Harding sailed his new Ranger
IN the vanguard of 81 craft compet-
ing in three divisions of the weekly
race Of the West River Sailing Club
OIL here yesterday. Ranger sailed the
3-mile triangular course in 36 min
utes and 81 seconds.
In the fresh southerly wind that
blew as high as 20 miles in the. puffs,
a season record for comets was estab-
lished as seven Of the swift little
sloops turned out. They were led
home by Werner Smythe's Sassy Too.
Towing across the bay from Oxford
for the event. Jim Speer in his Sur
prise II beat the Washington cham
pion. Ernest Covert. in his Escapade
by "a seconds for second honors.
Fifer Remains on Top.
A local sailor, Arthur Fifer, main
tained his top spot in the albatross
class by beating home the Raven Of
Dick Cox by more than a minute
Emile Hartge was third in the Hawk
Five boats of the cruising division,
sailing a 16-mile race from Gibson
Island to West River, beat through
the forenoon to be led in by the arrow
class sloop Kippewa of William Heintz
Fifty minutes elapsed before the sloop
Venture Of John Gregory sailed across
the finish.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Hall of Fame Is Minor Honor
For Dean If He Can Win Suit.
But Dizz<' Isn't Likely to TRY

allowed in the kitchen My careers
busted
Then, there's the physics professor
at the University of Wisconsin, who
was such stickler for work he ruined
the careers of many men who might
have been Albert Ensteins instead of
newspapermen, doctors and lawyers
What suit could be brought against
him!
Around the ajor leagues today are
any number of pitchers who could
recoup their fortunes with such a suit.
Diz pitched 1.736 innings in seven
years with the Gashousers. an average
OF 248 innings season. Lefty Grove.
in l3 seasons not including the present
one. hurled 1928 innings, or an aver
age of 253 for each season. In his
first year with the Phillies, Wayne
La Master worked in so games last
season. which is only 10 less than
Dizzy worked in during 1886 and 81
Going back farther, think of the swell
damage suits that could be brought
against baseball by such iron men as
Joe McGinnity, who never beefed if he
had to pitch every day, or Cy Young,
who pitched s73 games in % years.
No damage suit ever was filed by
Bill White. who pitched IS games for
Cincinnati in 1879, or by Charlie (Old
Hoss) Radbourne. who won 60 for
Providence 81 years ago. But If Dizzy
wins his suit, their heirs will be foolish
to overlook such a soft touch.
But you can be sure Mr.. Dean won't
even get as far as the courthouse with
his suit idea. Major league magnates
fear and respect Baseball Commits
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands, but
If the old judge, who doesn't like the
Cardinal bosses. doesn't talk Dean out
OF his threat the magnates will get rid
Of the judge. Otherwise. every broken
down ball player in the land could sue
and collect damages for overwork.
Diz Mostly Wrong.
Diz, however, is mostly to blame for
his own troubles. 1t is fact. Manager
Frank Frisch of the Cardinals did his
best to keep the Great Man from
throwing the ball since his arm be-
came sore. Frisch was forced to use
everything from ait-jacket to q
pair of handouts to keep him idle.
For spell after the 1887 All-Star
game, Frisch was convinced Diz was
stalling. In the last game he pitched
for st. Louis. Diz complained of a
sore arm and left the box without
warning. That night, Frisch asked a
newspaper man to hint to Diz that his
salary would stop If he didn't pitch.
The scribe found Die and said:
TOO bad you can't pitch, Diz, be-
cause Frisch says no pitch, no dough- II
DIES jaw dropped. He rushed out
of his room and confronted Frisch.
Say. can PITCH" he cried. Give
me chance and I'll show yuh."
you had your chance out there this
afternoon" snapped Frisch. why
didn't you pitch them"
Dean never pitched another ball in
a big league game for the Cards. To
them. his sale was good riddance-
and darned good business.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

District tennis fans, who have been
starved for top-notch tennis and COM
petition. should 60 over to Baltimore
one day this week. One of the fastest
fields ever assembled for a tournament
IN this vicinity in recent years started
in pursuit Of the Maryland State cham
pionship on the Baltimore Country
Club courts today, seven. national
ranking stars and four Canadian Davis
Cup players being among the entrants.
Just how fast it Is, Is noted by the
fact that Barney Welsh, the defending
champion and the Districts No. l
player. Is seeded no higher than
seventh.
Hal Surface, the seventh nationally
ranked player from Kansas City, tops
the seeded choices and Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami. Elwood Cooke of
Portland. Greg; Bob Murray of Cam
ada's Davis Cuppers. and John Nc
Diarmid. the Princeton prof who is No.
l3 nationally, are all ahead of Barney.
Other top-notchers include Bob Har-
mon of California and Ernie Sutter of
Louisiana. 1867 national intercol-
legiate champion.
Welsh drew Doug 1mhoff. Cali
fornia's ninth ranking player, who is
seeded tenth, as his first-round oppo-
nent today.
Two Women Corner Titles.
As singles champion, Margaret
Robinson naturally holds the edge over
her pal. Edith Clarke. for local fem
mime honors. but both girls emerged
with two titles from the District tour
nament which ended yesterday at
Columbia. Together. they share the
Women's doubles championship while
Miss Clarke's victory with David john
sen in the mixed doubles final enabled
her to match Mrs. Robinson's second
title, achieved in the singles. Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Clarke gained the
doubles crown by defeating Anne Ellis
and Margo Lee in straight sets YES
terday morning. 60, 6-3. Miss
Clarke and johnson won the mixed
title by trimming Willie O'Steen and
George Herbert, 60, SO.
That last championship really was
won in the semi-final round in which
Miss Clarke and johnson defeated the
next-strongest team. Mrs Robinson
and her husband, Stan. 50. 50.
Elinor Finckel and Buddy Adair. the
second-seeded team. surprisingly were
showed out of the tourney by the un-
seeded public parks combination of
Miss O'Steen and Herbert, who took
a GO, l0-8 decision in the semi
finals, The muny players provided
little opposition for the champs, how
Charlotte Decker Winner.
Somewhere between this typewriter
and the composing room Saturday
night was lost the fact that Char
lote Decker defeated Eleanor Fish
burne for the consolation prize of
the District tournament. Miss Deck
er came through the competition of
flrst-round losers to defeat Mrs. Fish
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Medal to the low qualifier Denny
had "a, which is too many Gene
Sarazen is gripping again g.. which
may be the tip-off Gene plays his
best golf when he's swapping at him.
self ). Erie Ball, the Charlottesville
pro, had plenty bad luck on the
greens It's all a matter of putting
in these tournaments, anyhow .
They're all good up to the greens. or
they wouldn't be here :. The put
ting tells the tale -. Tommy Armour
didn't show up He has . bad
hand, which takes much of the in
telligent thinking out of the tourna-
ment And how about this for
consolation for buffers The
stretch between the top man-Cooper
at 81 and Ed Stanard of Oklahoma.
at 90. is IS strokes And Stanard
is pro.
There were 10S starters. but there
won't be that many finisher- u.
Two men packed up last night and
left. after shooting over 80 scores . {.
And any guy who didn't crack II
hasn't a chance Looks like big
play -o1 tonight around 152.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Rod and Stream

Those not having their own bait
and lines will be able to buy or rent
them aboard the boat for a nominal
fee, and for the largest fish caught
each week a prize will be given. And
to carry the idea of service even
further, power launch will be op-
Grated from the dock to take anglers
out who arrive too late to catch the
regular trip.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
conowinso, Dam. Md. Capt, Paul Swell
gart-Susouehanna River still muddy;
look look for it to clear soon; outlook uncer-
Markel-Rock fishing has improved: now
eskihes sskiphe them hen up to 8 pounds hardhead
Rlaekstoa 'a.s ssoa jr-Roek now biting well; out
r. oxford; p;a Md, Capt. Buck Stevenson;
and few trout; prospects encourssins.
Bloomes Island: Capt; H. G. Elliott
.fG@ IS f,nd IND Md c.s nsE 'Gs John
Conditions perfect: rock. SiSes. .hardhesd
amd nnt, an Narv OCCASIONS! channel bass taken;
Rock Hall Md.-Rock catches very
good; one party took 1O9 in one day. ia
to 8 pounds each; hardhead still holding
Chincoteasue Va-Sea bass and
porsies plentiful: fair catches Of trout,
Wachapreague. Va. A. H. G. Mears-
Trout and kingfish now being taken in
good numbers. a few channel bass also
Cape Charles, Va. Capt. Bryan Travis
Black bonita running very good; have
taken them 20 to 100 pounds each.
caught "A channel bass in one day: trout
and blues also good: outlook favorable.
Gloucester Point. Va. Capt. T. 8. Clop-
blues are biting we'll
Bowers Beach. Del. Capt W. W. Stew
enson-Extra good catches last week Of
Point Pleasant Beach, Del.-Tuna have
been taken 40 and so pounds each; . few
snd Soss Bic, aso " tbs nsrs
Evening star., 1938-07-11
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Easton. 3: Dover. =.
Cambridse. 8; Salisbury. 2.
Pocomoke. s: Federalsburs, z. .
Centreville. 3: Milford ].
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 8: Binghemton. 2.
Wiiiiamsport. @io: Hartford. B-3.
Hazleton S-3: Albany. 2-5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Charlotte. 3; Poftsmouth, 2.
Durham. So: Rocky Mount. 50.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WANT INSECT PLAYERS.

Two good infielders and a catcher
are needed by the Southeast Business
Mems insect team. Candidates should
report to Fairlawn Diamond No. 2
at l0:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
or call Dave Sherman at Lincoln
8512-R tonight. Members of the team
also are asked to report for practice
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Major Leaders
BY the Associate Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battins-Averill. Cleveland. .371;
Travis. Washington; .356.
EunsseGreenoers, Detroit 67' Foxx.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 30:
York. Detroit, Il.
Hits-Travis Washington. 1Oa;
Lewis. WASHINGTON. as.
Doubles-Cronin Boston. "A; Trosky,
Cleveland, %.
Triples-Averill. Cleveland. S: Heath,
Cleveland. and Kreevich. Chicago. Z.
Home runs-Greenberg. Detroit. 26:
Foxx. Boston. 80
Stolen bases-Werber. Philadelphia,
~: Lewis. Washington. IL.
Pitching-Allen. Cleveland 12-1;
Grove. Boston, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati, 1854:
Berger. Cincinnati, $50.
Runs-Ott. New York, 20: Goodman.
Cincinnati. 63
Runs bated in-Ott. New York. 81;
Goodman, Cincinnati, 81.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati. 1O1;
Goodman. Cincinnati. 81.
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia, 90:
Mccormick. Cincinnati. %.
TriplesEGoodman. Cincinnati. and
Suhr. Pittsburgh. 3.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati,
S1.: OFT, New York. 10.
Stolen bases-Koy. Brooklyn. 10;
Scharein. Philadelphia. q.
Pitchine--Klinser: Pittsburgh. I'll:
Brown, Pittsburgh, 1872