davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

REFUSE TO CONFORM: And be
not conformcd to this world: but be
We transformed by the renewing OF
your mind, that We may prove what Is
that good, and acceptable. and per-
feet will of God.-Romans 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
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BIG VALUES IN AXES, -MAULS,
wedges. cross cut saws, files, grind
stones and. hand saws at, THE Place
of Values" Alex S..Watkins. : s21-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

BIZ VALUES Ian AAEo, ~MAOIAO,
wedges. cross cut saws, files grind
stones and hand saws at, THE Place
of Values" Alex S.. Watkins s21-ti
CALI. US. WHEN IOU WANT
choice Western .mcats or. Ballard's
flour Complete stock of s. APPLE and
fancy groceries M System Store.
Phone 177-J. *.s* r.. =. 28-tf.
KELVINATOR, + WISH. TO SAY
that the Kelvinator l won from
ONeils Hardware Christmas is do
ing everything that l had expected
with the least possible current. This
statement is unsolicited by any one.
Miss Kate Furman 21-1ti
VIE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is, we guarantee to
make it look like new again for on
lv SOC. Call IT,. 142-J Bakers. 6-tf
A GOOD STOCK OF LUMBER AT
"The Place of Values" Bevcled
cypress, Notwithstanding that last
longer. also a special flooring value
worth more but selling for less.
Alex S. Watkins 21-1ti
NOW GET THE NEW PIITLCO
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wvn 25-U
FOR PERFECT RADIO RECEP-
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it to be most economical. Loughlin-
Goodwin. 21-tf
WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT
rags will pay &c III. .. G. Jones, Dis
patch OFFICE Ct
SPECIAL PHI c ES ON GUN
shells, cook stoves and heaters We
also have bargain in two horse
plOws and castings. c. w. FINCH.
21-cOd-Gti
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prices. Bargains that you can't af-
ford to miss-while they last Tan
ncr Roofing Co., Corner Wychc and
winder streets. 2O-5ti
VISIT THE PLACE OF, VALUES
for window glass and putty, A big
stock on hand. Alex S. Watkins
WE FEATURE THE NEW PHII.CO
battery radio, that gives you won
derfu reception. This set is espe-
cially built for unwired homes. Try
It, Loughlin -Goodwyn. 13-tf ;
FOR RElNT--TWO NICE ROOMS
connecting to bath and garage
Rowland street. Five room apart /
ment and garage, Rowland street. !
Five room house newly papercd and |
painted, Nicholas street Apply r.
L. Mustian, Phone .341-W 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
i1.,sf.
Wallace Is Bitter i
.,aas 3 Over Tax Rulings

(Continued nom rage One y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

CALL US. WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats. or Bauard's
flour. Complete. stock of staple and
fancy groceries. M System Store.
Phone 177-J.. ...~@ 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21
Flood In Roanoke
Worst Since 1917

(Contirued from rage One.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

A GOOD STOCK OF LUMBER AT
"The Place of Values" Bevcled
cypress, Notwithstanding that last
longer. also a special flooring value
worth more but selling for less.
Alex S. Watkins 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

VIE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is. we guarantee to
make it look like new again for on
ly SOC. Call L.. 142-J. Bakers. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

KELvINATORs +. WISH. TO SAY
that the Kelvinator I won from
ONei's Hardware Christmas is do
ing everything that 1 had expected
with the least possible current. This
statement is unsolicited by any one.
Miss Kate Furman. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

NOW GET THE NEW PIITLCO
battery radio for unwired homes
You. too, can have wonderful re-
ception. See 1t at Loughlin Good
wvn 25-U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

FOR PERFECT RADIO RECEP-
ton in unwircd homes. try the new
Philco battery radio. You will find
it to be most economical. .Loughlin
Goodwin. 21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

battered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS
connecting to bath and garage,
Rowland street Five room apart
ment and garage, Rowland street.
Five room house newly papered and
painted, Nicholas street. Apply r.
L. Mustian, Phone -341-W. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

WE FEATURE THE NEW PHfI.CO
battery radio that gives You won
derful reception. This set is espe-
cially built for unwired homes. Try
IT. Loughlin -Goodwyn. t3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-21

VISIT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
for window glass and putty. A big
stock on hand. Alex S. Watkins.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
L1ke,urm Big Fight Chapman Seek 7heuing
THE SPORTZIGHT
Startling Ring Upsets Fail to Shake
Critic Swinging on Limb for Joe Louis
BY GRANTLANn RICE.
BY GRANTLANn RICE.

And Baer holds the all-time record of
a champion losing at the odds Of to
/, odds that ran even as high as
10 to /.
But suppose we drop back of the
picture. In 1892, at New Orleans,
Sullivan was paunchy, dissipated,
worn-ovt fighter, who had passed his
peak by many years. And he hap
pened to be up against the greatest
boxer that ever hved-Jim Corbett
at 26.
Fitzsimmons was nearly 81 when he
met Jim Jeffries, who then was "a,
"thewed like an Auroch bull and
tougher than battle tank. And Fitz
had to give away 40 pounds.
Dempsey, seven years away
from the Dempsey of Toledo.
was only fighting ghost of the
man who came near killing Jess
willard.
And Tunney was much better ring
man than the mob ever believed. The
Max Baer who fought Braddock had
been on the Soapy chute for two years.
He had been one of the main blood
hounds on the primrose path, with
little left except a concrete chin that
Louis later turned to debris.
When you look back you can figure
an easy reason for everything that
happened. The old second guess was
clearer than lark's first call at sun
rise. But they won't let you second
guess In advance of the show.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
TRIMMED, MUNG0
|SLEFT NO AL|b|
Given Perfect Support as
BUGS Rout Him-Leads Cut
in Both Leagues.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AoooSAoSCA ACSe SPOtbo
-HOSE dizziness boys from
Brooklyn, long suffering under
Van Lingle (Mutineer) Mungo's
Il reflections on their playing
ability, can do a little finger pointing
on their own hook today in the general
direction of their ace right-hander.
For a long time 1t has been no
secret that Van believes the Brooklyn
beauties aren't giving him the support
afield his very select flreball elbowing
deserves.
A week ago he walked out on the
club. He came back Saturday after a
series of "kiss-and- d-make-up" confer
ences with Brooklyn moguls, but when
he walked into the club house it was
noticed there were no mates greeting
him with open arms.
Blows in Fifth Inning.
YESTERDAY Van went to the hill
for his first start since his mutiny,
with the pounding Pirates from Pitts
burgh as his opposition. The other
Dodgers gave him perfect support
afield.
After holding the Bucs hitless for
five innings, Mr.. Mungo, himself. ex-
ploded with a bang and was shelled
from the mound under a hve-run
barrage that clinched a win for the
Pirates, behind Red Lucas five-hit
pitching. And, although Mungo wasn't
on hand to see it--he had gone to the
showers long before-the Dodgers fin
ished up the game without an error.
While the Dodgers were keeping
firm grip on the National League eel
lar and the st. Louis Browns were do
ing as well in the American by losing
out ga to the Athletics, the leaders
in the two loops weren't doing SO well
at the head of the lists.
The st. Louis Cardinals edge was
clipped to 215 games when they were
kicked around 1914 by the Boston Bees,
while the second-place Chicago Cubs
were chalking up their twelfth straight
victory, Al over the Phillies.
Indians Gain Ground.
TN THE American, the New York
Yankees were trounced 8-4 by the
Cleveland Indians, despite Lou Geh-
rigs two home runs and the secon-
place Boston Gold Sox were losing out
to Sugar Cain and the Chicago White
Sox, AZ, in spite of Jimmy Foxx' pair
of Circuit smashes. The Indians win
was largely the work of Bruce Camp
bell, who batted out three singles on
his return to active duty after a spinal
meningitis attack that nearly took his
life.
Winding up the program, the New
York Giants returned home from an
unsuccessful road trip and turned back
the Cincinnati Reds So behind Carl
Hubbell's seven-hit pitching, while the
Washington Senators outlasted the
world champion Tigers through 10
innings, winning 9-s on Carl Rey-
nolds' homer with two on in the first
extra frame.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Write Your Own Ticket on Louis, Broadway's Dope


Louis condition 81. All those
gloomy yarns sent out from Lake.
wood by DE-. Mike Jacobs high
priced press agents are 50 much
hooey Joe Is as nearly in
the pink as 1t Is possible for o
brown-skinned lad to be He's
looked slow and slistless at times,
but that was only part Of the plot
to try to build up Schmeling :. $.
While Louis looked terrible dur
ing some of his Lakewood drills,
you'll notice he always perked up
and went to town when one Of his
sparring partners got fresh.
Summed UP: Schmeling has q
good short right, q businesslike de-
termination and upbounded conf
dence Louis has everything
-. II the German wins, 1t win be
the biggest upset In modern ring
history, Jimmy Breddock's victory
over Max Baer exneptsd
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Fight facts: Every State in the
Union is represented in the ticket
sales Schmeling and Louis each
will receive 80 per cent Of the gate
or approximately 100000 apiece
Col. Jake Ruppert will get
10 per cent for the use Of his ball
park /. Mrs. w. r. Hearst's milk
fund will take OF another 10 I.
That viii leave 40 per cent for your
Uncle Mike Jacobs for two months
work :. Upwards Of 500 newspaper
men-a new high-will be on
hand, including q dozen from Eu-
rope :. Seventy Germans ar
rived on the Deutschland Friday
and another mob is due on the
Bremen this week :. Amy Ondfa,
Schmeling's f1lm-star wife, will be
here, but she will not be present at
the obsequies Shell take In. q
movie and hear about the fight
afterwards. L wohL
Evening star., 1936-06-17
ID. and ID. Continued.

A CCORDING to Louis attaches IN
\ his New York camp, Joe spends
$4,000 a year for autographed pic
lures whim of Joe's being to
send all who write and ask picture
i. . and sparring partners, at $25 a
round, are a part of the heavy train
ing camp. expenses.
Ben Chapman still can steal
bases If he wants to steal 'em 80.
In the seventh inning Of yes
terday's game Buddy Lewis
stepped out of the batter's box
to catch 'flet Il 60" sign from
Bucky Harris, and everybody I'm
the ball park knew Ben was
was going to steal.
He slid into second base so Tar
ahead of Ray Hayworth's throw that
1t was q joke =. II he spits on his
hands and really goes after the base
stealing title that he already has held
three times, the Powells and Werbers
won't have q chance -.
sgd Cohen, the southpaw pitching
rookie who was up with the Mats last
year, may get another crack soon, its
rumored He hardly can do worse
than some Of the second-string Grill
hurlerA
Evening star., 1936-06-17
SCHMEL|NG-L0U|S
TICKETS REDUCED
German Unexcited on Eve of
Battle With Bomber-Main
Bout on Air. A,
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, June 1.-THE
M house that Ruth helped build
VI with his celebrated clouts for
4 the circuit and which Joe
Louis is helping support with his
equally renowned clouts to the chin
will echo to the roar of the fight
crowd again tomorrow night.
Scene of many a knockout, on the
ball field as well as in the ring, the
Yankee Stadium furnishes the back
ground for the latest exploits of the
22-year-old Negro boy from Alabama,
whose rise to flstic heights has been
equally as spectacular, as rapid and
even more lucrative, for all con-
cerned, than the memorable fight Of
Babe Ruth to base ball fame.
There may be more background
than spectators in some sections Of
the big Bronx ball yard, but the ring
side rows, at $40 a head, will reflect
the glitter of the golden days as Joe
Louis keeps his latest flstic rendez-
vous, with Germany'S Max Schmeling
as the party of the second part.
It's billed as a l5-round match. the
winner to fight James j. Braddock
next September for the heavyweight
championship of the world, in the
same arena, but SIS will get you $40
If you think Schmeling has a chance
to last more than six rounds against
the deadliest, most calculating punch
er the ring has known since Jack
Dempsey's prime.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Tiger Fans Are Securing.

THAT $4,000 wad of do-re-mi that
Detroit's front Office passed over
to the White Sox last winter for al
Simmons seems to have purchased the
Tigers only a lot of woe.
Out here in the Motor City the
fans, with as much vehemence as
when Cleveland's customers plagued
Walter johnson, claim that Simmons
is responsible for all Of the Tigers
troubles. This, perhaps, is taking in
too much territory. but there is not
much doubt that Aloysius' failure to
produce is one of the items that
Mickey Cochrane Is trying to forget
in his local hospital room.
The current "mad" Of De-
troit fans is Cochrane's indi-
rect insistence that Simmons
continue as the regular center
fielder.
They know, and probably rightly,
that Gerald Walker is better ball
played now, and they can't see why
a .277 batter plays and a better than
800 hitter must sit on the bench.
Walker Is this towns favorite
player, next to Charley Gehringer,
and Tigertown just isn't turning out
to see the Bengals any more. The
Mats used to look forward to De-
troit gate receipts. Figures are not
SO luscious now.
Used to Winner.
p ETURNING to Ben Chapman
he made a couple of noteworthy
remarks during the round of intro
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Sign of New Ambition.

CHAPMAN'S threat to again assume
his role as the scourge of the
base paths is taken by those of the
Nationals as great sign of fresh am
bition. In 1881 Ben was unstoppable
when he set sail, and, by dint of his
ambition, set a modern record by
stealing 81 bases. The next two years
he won the stealing titles again,
but not by any such totals. Prior to
donning a Washington uniform yes
terday, the fastest base runner in base
ball had stolen only a single base.
Stories from out Of New York said
that Chapman did not believe base
stealing was worth the wear and tear
on legs. In view Of what Ben told
Harris, he either has changed his
mind or he has been seized with a
new ambition and an incentive that
was lacking when he played with New
York during the last two years.
"Of course, it will be tough to lose
out on an extra $4,000 or $4,000 if
the Yanks win the pennant," ad-
mitted Chapman, but I'm happy as
a result of the trade. Tn going to
play good ball for Washington"
His attitude on stealing bases fol-
lowed this little speech. that wrung
with sincerity. And to show that he
meant it, Ben stole a base yesterday
(See CHAPMAN, Page %
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BEN, CASCARELLA
HELP BEAT TIGERS
Steal, Relief Hurting Play
Big Part, but Reynolds
Pinch Homer Wins.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

~ ETROIT, June 17.-Ten bases
behind the leader, who is
the man for whom he was
- traded, Ben Chapman today
threw his cap into the ring and an
nounced himself, quietly confident, as
the 1886 American League base steal
ing champion.
IF you like" said the Nationals
new center1elder to Manager Bucky
Harris. "I1l lead the league in base
stealing again" And behind this dec
laration. at east by the Interpretation
of Harris, was an expression of more
than a mere promise to swipe more
bases than any other American League
player, including the heading
Jake Powell
Already, while Chapman and Pitch
er Joe Cascarella still are rehearsing
the Washington signal system, Harris
had reason today to congratulate him.
self and Owner Clark Grifith on the
early results of the Nationals recent
trades. The Harrismen, by beating
Detroit in 9-to-8 battle that lasted
10 innings yesterday, are back in the
first division. And that they are IS
due chiefly to Chapman, Cascarella
and Carl Reynolds.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Of the A. M. s.. points out, that
amt good enough =. Max is older
and slower =. He's easy to hit !.
even such clods as Heinz Kohlhass
had no trouble landing right hand
belts during the Napanoch training
season I. Schmeling thinks he
has discovered Louis weakness, but
you can forget about that Joe
hasn't any.
Max has q lot to shoot for +.
If he beats Louis and then goes on
to recapture the title from Brad
dock, Hitler viii do everything but
make him grand wiser /. He'll
create q special cabinet portfolio
for Max, putting him in charge Of
all sports In Germany That
wouldn't be half bad for q lad who
was just o fighters second less than
o dozen years ago.
Don't lsk anybod1 lid you about
Evening star., 1936-06-17
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By stan Correspondent of The Star.
~ ETROIT, June l7-So the
Buddy Myer-Ben Chapman
feud RACES on? So they've
- forgotten the April IS Incl
dent in 1888, when Mr.. Chapman
spiked Mr.. Myer and Charles Solo,
mon retaliated with bloody bar room
tactics calculated to l'arn William
Ben q lesson?
Well, Chapman reported to the Ma
tionals from New York yesterday. A
one-man welcoming committee met
him In the Book Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit.
They shook hands-and then
Buddy and Ben went to break
fast together.
"I like Ben better after that fight
than ever before" said Buddy later.
Sometimes when you fight a man,
you're brought closer to him"
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Dis and Dot.
IND you see in the papers where
~ Max Baer has launched hi,

IND you see in the papers where
- Max Baer has launched his
comeback" by clowning to a six
round decision? The distance of the
affair should be one tip-off on how
serious is this comeback" opponent
one Tony Souza of San Francisco
should be another and Baer's
weight-226 pounds-ought to make
everybody bust out lafhng.
w. w. Edgar, Detroit Free Press
sports writer, covering" Joe Louis
at present, comes up with flock of
interesting figures from the Dark De-
stroyer's personal books.
Joe has earned more than
$500, 900 in purses in less than
two years, and his bank ac-
count shows a balance Of only
$4,000.
Extravaganza? Nope, according to
Edgar, just the heavy overhead. His
managers took one-third, or 100000
His trainer, Jack Blackburn. was
paid $4,000 Another $4,000
was put into insurance for him that
will start to pay annuities when Joe
is 81 years old -.
He paid $4,000 income tax for
1885, spent $68, 900 buying his mother
a home, a farm, two fats and two au-
tomobiles, and on the rest of the
family he spent $4,000, excluding the
purchase of two automobiles for him
self and an apartment house in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Schmeling Is Calm.

T OUIs expects to make short work
of the third ex-heavyweight
champion he has fought within year
and list Schmeling as the twenty
eighth victim in winning streak
unbroken since the Detroit Negro
turned professional in 1884.
Joe hasn't named his round but
having expressed the hope he might
break his New York record" it is
reasonable to suspect he will try to
apply the crusher in less than the
IL minutes and so seconds it required
for him to knock out Max Baer last
September.
After covering the last workouts
of Louis and listening to the Bomb
er's trainer, Jack Blackburn, describe
his charges improvement, fight ex-
perts leaned to the view Joe will vary
his usual methods by trying for a
first-round knockout.
This failed to disturb the outward
evidence of calm in Schmeling's camp,
however. Max followers, in fact,
think his chances will be better in
an early slugfest than if he is sub
jected to more carefully directed
sharpshooting.
The German no doubt is in fine con-
dition for a 30-year-old boxer who
passed the peak of his career four
or five years ago, but he still looks
to be a 30-year old fighter well past
that peak.
Never a deadly puncher with his
one weapon, his right hand, Schme-
ling went 81 rounds with Pauline
Uzcudun without f1attening the old
Spanish woodchopper, who just about
came apart from the effects of one
solid wallop Louis landed one night
last Winter. That's the tip-of on the
difference between the punching pow
er Of Max and Joe.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
SCHMELING SEEMS
IN PERFECT FETTLE
Boxes Total of 95 Rounds in Six
Weeks of Training-Expects
to Scale 191 or 1872. ,

b. the Associated Press.
NAPANOCH. N. Y, June 17.-After
reviewing his training activities
it is evident that Max Schmeling must
be in tip-top condition for tomorrow's
15-round battle with Joe Louis at
the Yankee Stadium.
In six weeks Of training Max has
spared a total of s5 rounds. He
wound up his heavy work yesterday
and had only five miles of road work
on today'S schedule. He expects to
scale between 191 and 1872 pounds
when he weighs In at the Hippodrome
tomorrow.
Schmeling will remain in camp here
tonight for a final, restful sleep. He
will motor to New York tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
QUICK kAYO IS SEEN
BY JOE'S HANDLERS
Roxborough Predicts Victory in
Four or Five Rounds-Says
Louis Has New Punch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T AKEWOOD. N. j., June IT,
While Joe Louis won't predict
the outcome Of tomorrow's fight with
Max Schmeling, other than to say
it won't last long, his managers,
John Roxborough and Julian Black,
have plenty to say.
"Joe will win in four or five rounds" I"
says Roxborough. HE is better now
than he ever was. He has developed
something you never saw him use
before, right uppercut, and that's
the punch with which I expect him
to finish Schmeling."
Adds Black: Its nv belief
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Louis Has Everything"

WHAT second guessing can We offer
W if Schmeling nails Louis with a
knockout right-or goes the limit?
The first loud clarion cry will be that
Louis, having beaten only a covey of
mugs, was the most overrated fighter
in the ring-that he was great bag
puncher, in the human form, but a
flop against the first opponent willing
to swing at his chin. We then will all
check back and prove that no one
but Schmeling ever took a poke at
Louis.
In spite of all this, I still have
reserved seat out on the end of
the longest limb.
1t can be elm, ash, maple or oak
cedar, hickory or pine. Joe Louis out
classes Schmeling in strength and
speed-in boxing skill and punching
stoutness-he has more dynamite in
either hand than Schmeling has in
his right-he has fully as much heart
and he is harder to hurt-there isn't
a single angle of the game inside the
ropes where he isn't Schmelings mas
ter-and he is % and still on his way
up.
Being merely a human being, he
still can be hit and hurt-he still can
be beaten But he comes as close
to being q sure thing as anything I've
known in sport. The only possible
way he can be beaten is through stupid
overconfidence and a complete loss OF
head.
Louis has everything needed to win
every advantage that a fighter can
ask for.
(Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Press snorts Writs

n YEw YORK. June 17.-Nght
M special: Joe Louis viii lick
VI Max Schmeling at the YAM
i Y kee Stadium tomorrow
night and Immediately will sign
to recapture the title from Brad
world heavyweight tile in Septem-
ber :. If you have any doubt about
that, you can get all the 3 to /
money you want at dozen Broad
way spots Chances are 1t will
be 4 to / by tomorrow.
It is this corners guess Joe will
administer the old sleep producer
within five rounds II we had
to bet on 1t, we'd take the fourth
:. It is our personal opinion Joe
can pick his round after the first.
Schmeling looks Just fair
They say he is as good as ever
.. But as Cousin Paul Mckelson