davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Setting Perfect
For Vols To Top
Devils Saturday

Durham, Oct. H1-The setting is
perfect for Tennessee's amazing Vols
to topple Dukes Blue Devils for the
undefeated and united clash Satur
day just as they did Alabama's Grim
son Tide last week.
It has been miraculous how those
Vols have gradually come along,
gaining power and confidence with
each game until they are right now
undoubtedly one of the finest foot
ball teams in the South. They are
fully capable of holding their own
against any foe.
And Duke catches them right at
this time. The Vols have been find
ing themselves all season and showed
in their game against Alabama last
week that they have arrived. They
have played we'll all year. They look
ed good in losing to North Carolina,
showed signs of being a potentially
powerful eleven. They improved
against Auburn, the great Plains
men being held to a scoreless tie I'M
til the final two minutes of play
when they pushed across their mark
err.
The Vols have the only jinx that is
held over Wallace Wade. It is in the
record books that a Wade-coached
team has never beaten a Tennessee
eleven in Knoxville. That is truly
a record considering the success
Coach Wade has had against all the
teams he has played
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Henderson And Roxboro
Battle To Scoreless Tie
Visitors Threaten in First Series of Reverses
But Penalty Nulls Long G ain; Bulldogs Turned In
One of Best Ga mes of Season

Henderson and Roxboro high school
football elevens battled to a scoreless
tie here yesterday afternoon on the
new high school athletic field, with
the visitors making the only real scor-
ing threat, that in the first quarter,
and this was nulled by an offside
penalty.
The Bulldogs lived up to their
names in the contest, fighting and
snarling every inch of the way, keep
ing their opponents at bay.
The game was one of the best seen
on the local grid this season, and it
was a real test for Coach Miller's
charges.
Henderson received the opening
kickoff, bringing it to the 40, and was
forced to kick after gaining eight
yards.
RoXboro turned on the steam early
with a series of reverses that caught
the locals flatfooted. The visitors pill
ed up two first downs in rapid sue
cession, and then pulled a battling
triple reverse play that sent the ball
to the six inch line, only to be call
ed back on a Roxboro offside penalty.
That was the only real scoring threat
of the game.
The visitors completely outplayed
Henderson in the first quarter with
the second being about even, a punt
ing duel with Ayscue and Peace do
ing the booting for the Bulldogs.
Henderson kicked to Roxboro to
open the second half, and quickly for
ced the Person county lads to punt,
which sailed to Durwood Turner on
his eight yard line. He brought it
back to his 80 yard stripe before he
was downed. Henderson turned on the
steam, rolling up four first downs,
featuring long gains by Mule Peace
and Hunk Coghill carrying the ball
TO the visitors rs yard marker as the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21

Chapel Hill, Oct. 21-The Unlver-
sity of North Carolina eleven Will
see something entirely new on offense
and defense Saturday when 1T tackles
the powerful Tulane University elev-
en- in New Orleans.
Tulane's new coaches use the Ia
nous attack with which Minnesota
has won 20 straight games, and as
sumed the No. spot in the national
grid rankings. Lowell (Red Daw-
son and his two partners, Glen Seldel
and Billy Bevan, are all excellent
craftsmen in the Gophers' style or
ball.
Dawson, before coming to Tulane
this fall, served as first lieutenant to
Bernie Bierman at Minnesota for four
years, Bevan played three years I'M
der Herman and was named on the
Associated Press All-American sec
ond team in 1884. Seidel directed
the Gophers on the field until he was
injured last fall.
The Greene attack features num-
erous innovations and constant sur
prises. They may use balanced line
on ore play, according to Carolina
! scouts, an unbalanced line on the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
LONG SCRIMMAGE IS.
SET FOR WD[FPACk
Another Heavy Afternoon
Scheduled for Tomorrow
for v. P. L. Game

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 81
The Wolfpack of N. C. State will be
sent through a long scrimmage this
afternoon in preparation for it's game
Saturday afternoon with V. P. I. in
Riddick Stadium.
Provided no one is injured in the
scrimmagel Coach Hunk Anderson
says the Wolves will be in top shape
for the Virginia Tech invasion. All
the players who played against Fur
man last Saturday were in uniform
Monday and yesterday and in good
physical shape.
Another heavy afternoons work
will be handed the. Wolves tomorrow
as the final bit of rough work be-
fore meeting the Gobblers. The drill
set for Friday will be light and short.
The State coach believes that V. P.
I. will have it's best afternoon against
State. According to him, the Cob
blers continually threatened South
Cardinals goal line last week, but
when in scoring distance begged
down,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21

airy between Wallace Wade of Duke
and Bob Neyland of Tennessee.
With another great battle looming
for Knoxville Saturday and the only
changes needed to make the poem up
to date is to make the place Knox
vile instead of Durham, the poem iG
repeated through the courtesy of Mr..
Blake: .~.-.-.--.. ~
THE CLASH. OF GIANTS
The fur will fly in Knoxville
And loud will be the crash,
The gore will flow in Knoxville
When Wade and Neyland clash.
Oh, what treat in Knoxville,
Oh, fortunate the fans,
Who see the mighty struggle
Between these gridiron clans.
The cry is con to Knoxville!"
Where history will be made,
To see the clash of giants
When Major Bob meets Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
HENDERSON, m CO. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1886

quarter ended. Roxboro braced and
held for downs.
The fourth period was played much
of the time in Roxboro territory, but
the Bulldogs were unable to pene-
trate to pay dirt"
Coach Bing Miller was pleased with
the fight his boys put up against the
strong visitors, who have not been
defeated this season, and he had spe-
cial praises for Vaughan, Harris, Jen-
kins Mitchell, Peace, in the line and
Mule Peace, Turner, Coghill and
Ayscue in the backfield.
The starters in the contest were as
follows, from left end, Butch Peace,
Vaughan, Nichols, Jenkins, Harris,
Mitchell, Stewart, Ayscue, Dunn, Tur-
ner, and Cooper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
DEAC COACHES ART
PLEASED WITH TEAM
Wake Forest Will Be At Full
Strength for CoIonial's
Clash

Wake Forest, Oct. 21-The Walk
Forest football mentors-Jim Waav
err, head coach, Murray Crease
backfield, and Herman Hickman
line-have expressed themselves as
satisfied with the showing o. their
charges in drills this week as nra-
parations were made for the Georga
Washington game, and are confidant
that their boys will give a good a.
count Of themselves against the Col
onials Friday night.
Wake Forests linesmen, the robt-
est here in many years, will be at FIN
strength, as will the backs, for the
Colonial clash Friday night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Tar Heels To Encounter
Minnesota Style OF Play

next, and they may even line up five
men on one side of the center-some-
thing new to the South
The team used the floating half
back on defense. The men line up in
four different ways-6-2-2-1 623, and
6-2-1-2, all of which are quite effec-
tive, according to Coach Bill LANCE,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21

who secuted the TulanetCentenary
and Tulane-Colgate games, both of
which the Greenies won.
The Tar Heels work the double
wingback as we'll as the single wing
back and punt formation. Coach
Ray Wolf installed the double wing
back phase of the game here for the
first time this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Another Foe For
Bulldogs Friday:

Henderson will play Catholic
Orphanage, Raleigh, grid eleven
here Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, it was stated today. by
Coach Bling Miller, being the sec
Ond game of the week for the
Bulldogs.
Henderson played a scorcless tie
with Roxboro here yesterday aft
ernoon. the game being moved
from last Friday, due to a heavy
rain on that date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-21
Scribe Is Poetic
Over Devils Vols
Clash in Knoxville

Durham, Oct. 21-When Duke and
Tennessee were getting set for their
1888 battle in Duke stadium here,
Morgan Blake, sports editor of the
Atlanta Journal, penned poem about
the greatness of the gridiron riv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
DiMaggio Wins Gilded Horns
By DAN PARKER
BOSTON, Mass.


 POOR GIUSEPPE DAGG0 himself in the predica. Primo oansrs breaking in nsy pei, Of SS n's SS nc M And the would put & t. t1s cs ths S G c sa. a ws: s: d Ssy S ' 5 o League ''' ''
 g.s rookie Che :ISs% v sSs three nd riranng iron" batting extTaSpscial four.star ilnx been working overtime
 tough to place the tell san Francisco boy % in d his .G n sS S S :ys s'ss': as G the second inning when he ms,udssa oaeSy s.s VI. . @ s % s % s Sw ss s s : ts s S ccndaton the fact Joe s from the minors he could expected Joe to catch the ball.
 noted and < came Giu:spn. irs% s g. <. sss % # . vs . f s " . :s .Sa $ SD:s %s relied q: bacss for y 6 % :SSns a s.n CSs,1. " ss SssSs n: hs a;: Gia::11s q .h: % "nS s:s. 's so s sC "ss"nd saS score
 w..p sss s z. Z; n , ss' : si % n; X. E % s soSs UsssI pSy H n sSs fourth ds s'S H:ss: Vt" grounded sI 2: I:ss::S s:.s.S 1;:ns: :
 of 2, 2 S ssH %:,s.& Ssn .s :Sa:: TS: Ss S. s ::%:S sS.s s n.s: s% Leo A s ssas G s osSS. % &' a. T S Ds % $ S % s Ssns s ss .nSSss S so Ssss sas m 3 oP vp G snss M ss s M Ssy % % @ iSs m m snS s I Of travail was over.
 The National LeTcrs had to use four pitchers first ser t from Dizzy Dean and Hubbe held
 
 cousin of w adgeS yep Curt Day The American Le.guers doWnEht mean QcnFg homer of an oAcal greeting Then after he next Swo g gSss . 5 @ @ Sss HsDs' arn,d loud bIeat from helping out the umprc behind plate Appng drove two with single and sent av Ia ispec e plumbing and filled bascs by walking All DAgglo had 10 do hit the seasoned ash and a would nave pccn forgiven. But managg BoSton It wasn't Joes day The fourth Al-gar game bit blister from the attendance Al he of capacity Nor old Boson the cradle baseball censd for t Rather Is !o Do pid for having with such potent line Of Waa Waa the good citizens Of tho Hb the game was going 70 remained Dy their egt.tube sets end s0 had 0eppes afternoon of agony instead of looking a N
 tCopyrighL iess, King Features syndioate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
TURNESA LEADS, THEN
 QUITS STATE MEET

Newton, Mass, July s.-(UP)-- The Massachusetts amateur golf championship tourney was up in the air today, following . report that Willie Turnesa, Holy Gross star and first day leader. would withdraw at the end of todayh qualifying round
 Turnesa, who turned the tcuFnas ment into c one-naaEi' show yestcr.. day with a q. four-strokes ahead Of the pack, will withdraw, it was said, in order to compete in week. end exhibition match at hh home club in Ellnsford, N. Y.
 Fred Corccran, executive secretary of the Masaachusctts Golf aseoclas ton. told the United Prcss today the report probably wac true: Turnesa, however, has not notified Che officials Of his intention. He may do it this morning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
ARNEKE CAME 10 RESCUE OF
 DAVIS IN TIME
Maggie Proved Goat of AII.Star TiIt-SnlaII- est Crowd on Record
ny GEoR0E KIRKsEY

xunllsd Prsas Stan COrrsspondent)
 ncbtcn, July s--(UP)--National Iaagi6 banners were unfurled tri- umphantIy from baSebails main nnast-head today--hoisted there by the gns house gang of st. Looey and ths FcIlicking Chicago Cubs, bitter rivals In their own circuit who bat- tied shoulder to shoulder to end the Supremacy of the American league in Che aIl-star game.
 Ted by the Cubs, those peerless manufacturer of winning streaks, and the Cards, daredevils of the dia- niond, the National leaguers con- anered the American league stars yesterday for the first time in four all-star combats, ( to 3.
 ft was the most dramatic game in the all-Btar series, played before tlie smallest crowd ever to see base. baIia carnival of diamond celebri. ties. Only 2b,434 paid to see the aenseiy. fought struggle. Nearly IT, a00 empty seats yawned before an estimated 12,b00,000 worth of ball players performing in . perfect base- ball setting.
 Like ghosts out of the past three National league pitching aces--Carl Izubbell of l033, Dizzy Dean Of 1884 and Lon Warneke of i036--rose out og the mists of recent world series tFisEmphs to petrify the American leagues "murderers' row" The slug gers who manufacture death in the Afternoon for rival pitchers in their own league curled up before Deans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
STROKALAITIS
 SLICK IN BRASS :
 VICTORY
POwermen BIanked Until Final Inning - Other .
 Games Not Played

Showing the best pitching form that has been his aii season to date, Joe etrokaIaitis let the Connections Light and Power company team down with i've hits while his mates made the most of li bingleS to VII an e.3 Industrial League game from the KieIy crew iSl favor of the AiIi- erlcan Brass outfit. Of three games scheduled, the BrasssPoWer tIlt was the only one played, players for the Waterbury Clock. Chase game at Fulton park being conspicuoue by their absence, while the WGteFbufy Button boys, scheduled to play n Naugatuck seem to have divorced thefiSeives from league coFnpeti' ton.
 Good Start
 Five runs in the first three innings gave gtrokalaitb big margin t0 work on, while he was stlngy with hits and struck out eight battere. Larry Mullen being the only playeri. to have any success against Spear Zedgryn was disabled by 6 pitched Iali and had to leave the game. The Powermen did not score until tne final inning of the game. Martino, Orslni, gematis and PesAitis hit hasd for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

hlazIng speed, Hubbell's tantali2ing MTew ball, and Warneke's bafIltng lhange of pace.
 Marvellous
 Dean, who conquered the Detroit Tigers in i034 world series warfare, handcuifed the vaunted American league sluggers for the first three innings. lie faced nine men, allowed n0 runs and no hits, and struck out tkTee. It was almost perfect pitch iFg, marred only by two walks.
 Hubbell, who pitched the New York Giants to two victories over the Washington 5enaotrs in the iD33 world Series kept intact the brilliant National league pitching record for the next three innings allowing no runs and only two hits
 Then came trouble. Curtis Davis, the National leagues third pitcher, replaced Hubbeli ct tho start Of the seventh inning and the American league artillcrl shelled him for three runs and four hits in two thirds Of an inning. This was the one rift in a magnificent display of National league pitching talont. It bordered on disaster.
 But Lon Warnekc, who pitched the Chicago Cubs to two world Ser. ies triumphs over the Tigers last fell, had the heart and the arm to repulse tho mightiest array of of- feisive power the American league vas able to generate.
 Tn two and one- third innings War neke allowed no runs and one hit. Lon's pitching under pressure pro. tected one.run lead through the breath.taking stretch innings. He stopped the American loaguers with the bases loaded in the seventh, checked them with two men on in the eighmth, and closed out the tri- iilnph with the tying run stranded 5a second base in the heart-pound- ing ninth.
 Those three, long, gangling sons of the southwest Dean, Hubbell and Warneke--gave the assembled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

pitching, and Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, who played third base most of the game.
 The National league made two quick raids on Lefty Grove, lAnky Boston Red Box ilreball pitcher and schoolboy Rowe, the No. l mounds- man of the world champion Tigers
 Tn the second inning, two Cubs made two runs of Grove. Dcmaree slashed a single to left and Hart nett blasted a triple to right, SCOT ing his teammate. Gabby scored on Whitney's fly to Averill in deep center.
 Hartnctt's hit, a terrific line drive 10 right, got away from Joe DiMag- gio, sensational New York Yankees' rookie, who tried to make a shoe. string catch. Some baseball critics are making . desperate effort to send the Italian rookie back to tho coast league because he made q su. per human effort to rob Hartnett Of a hit, 4 couple of inches separated DiMaggio's glove from the ball. and those two inches eontrived to make "goat" instead of a hero out of the Frisco freshman.
 The next surge of the National leaRuefs came in the fifth inning when they rocked Rowe for two more runs. Augie dalan, Cubs centerfielder, took Q bead on the 0b' foot fiagpole 30s feet from home plate and scored c bulls eye. He hit the pole for c home run. Some of the boys called thia q freak homer. There wasn't anything freak about 1t. It was c "Deadeye Dick" swat.
 Then Billy Herman. another Cub, singled to right and went to sec. ond when DiMaggio fumbled the ball. Rip Collins of the gas house gang walked and his teammate, Joe Medwick, singled to left, scoring Herman.
 That was all the scoring for the National leaguers, but it was quite sufficient by the margin of one run.
 After getting only one man as far as first base in the first six innings off Dean and Hubbeli. American league sluggers blazed away on Cur tis Davis in the seventh. 0ehrig, first up, hit 6 mighty home run into the right field box, almost 400 feet from home plate. Davis got the next two men out. Then his ears were pinned back. Goose Goslin beat out an infieId single. Jimmy Foxx bat- ted for Pinky Higgins and singled ofH Durocher's glove, the drive al- most knocking down the Cardinals' shortstop. George Belkirk batted for Rowe and walked. filling the bases. Luke Appling, the White Box shortstop. singled to right field SCOT ing Ooslin and Foxx Warneke came to the rescue and snug5ed out the menacing rally.
 The game was a minor tragedy in the budding career Of Joe DiMaggi0, the Yankees little Bambln0" who laas made one of the greatest starts ever made by a major league rookie. Everything Joe did seemed to be wrong. Fate kept shifting him into the spotlight and be couldn't pro- d,lce. Be made two costly fielding hlunaera. He vent hitlean in i've times at bat. He hit ieto n double play once, popped up tWiee. grounded Dui oncc. and lined out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
ICANzONER| SET FOR AMDERS GO
 AT LONG ISLAND
Del GeniO and Roth Also Added to Double Title
 Bout Program
lsnsrIal to the Damocratl


 July 8.-The big boxing carnival arranged for the Madison Square Garden Bowl, in Long Island City, on the night of Thursday, July 90. is meeting with q hearty response from the fight fans in every direc- ton. Requests for reservations con- tinuc to pour In every day and everything points to. one Of the largest crowds that ever attended Q boxing show. Two world champion ship events and q special ten rOund- CT, is the fistic treat offered the fans on one bill and little wonder that the customers are BCrambling for choice locations.
 Feathers to Fly
 or course, the fifteen round bout between Tony CAnzoneri, the light. weight champion and his rival Lou Ambers, the Kerklmer Flash, is get. ting the big play from the boys, but the other fifteen round match be. tween Mike Belloise, the feather weight title holder and his chal- lenger Dave Crowley, the English champ, ia also attracting quite as much attention as the lightweight fuss.
 To top off those choice champion. ship matches, Jimmy Johnston, the Garden promoter, signed Leonard Del 0enio the flashy Italian light- weight boxer, to meet his arch rival Al Roth, for ten heats, That bout alone would be on top on any other program, without the support of two championship events. Del oenio, is q stablemate of CanxOneri and will probably do all his training at tho champs camp.
 Gone tO Work
 Canzoneri has started light train- ing at his farm in Marlboro, N, Yr where he has Q strong corps ready when the champion gives the word for the hard grind. Tony scoffs at the idea that the Garden Bowl is c jinx for campions and says that q good right hand sock on the chin can spoil any jlnx that ever came down the pike. Nick Florio will han- de the champion during the train. ing period
 Ambers is doing light work at his now camp near Newburg and re-. ports that no h in fine shape for the ja FnWith the lightweight title holder. Al Weill manager of the challenger says Lou is q sure thing to win that championship.
 Tickets for the big boxing carni- val are on sale at Madison Square Garden daily. Prices run from ei.ib for general admission and 43.4D for reserved section, e6.76 for seats in the inner circle and 5000 with tax included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
LORD LEADS NET PLAY AT PARK Junior Tennis Group Mak' ing Fine Progress on
 Hamilton Courts

The Hamilton Park junior tennis club is conducting 6 ladder touriia.. Ilent at the ydylwood court With z boys entered. George Lord, Junlor champion ct Hamilton, Is at the top of the heap at present having turned In victories oyer Jack Barry, sonny gt. Louis, Bud Keavney,. aiid rom Boyd during the past week.
 Those competing in the event me clude: George Lord, Tom Boyd, bua Keayncy, Jack Barry, Sonny. gL Louis, Kay Malootian. Jim L.ord, na. Tucker, Bob Smith, Fran keayney, Larry Muccino, H. CFandall ". echwenterly, BunCky Thomiey, Art O'NolI, Bob Greene, J. Finn. '; L,iddy, Bud MarcelluS and Freo
 Club director, Bob Blswitt, con- duets \ tennis cIags which iS Well- attended, every Tuesday morning ~ 10 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
SINGER AND DUARTE
 MEET AT WESTERLY

Westerly. R. I.--The outdoor box- ing season vii lOpen here tonight when lazy Singer, New York heavy- weight, will clash with Johnny Duarte of Providence in the eight round feature attraction.
 Singer, former collegiate heavy. weight champion and recent winner Of the Chicago international white hope" tourney will be making his first appearance in New England.
 The other eight round windup will show Bobby wilson of orlando. Fia., and Eddie Mays of Hartford in . welteFweight contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
C.C- JUNIORS TO -
 DRILL THURSDAY

Manager Peter Rosato of the O N 0 Juniors hes secrued periIsiss sion from Ralph Mastrlani to Share Hamilton park diamond ThuTsday at D:SO D. m. A practice game is n order and the coach of the Q e Q Juniors wants ell players to De on haYld for tho special workout before tho coming game in tho Public Parks league Sunday with the Wilson 4. 0. All players are urged to cpey this order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Runs batted Appng 2 GehrIg GaIan Mcdwck Hartne whitney
 Two base htS--Gehrlnger.
 Three hits-lEartnett Home runs-Galan and GehrE
 Left on bases-Amercan o. National c.
 struck out byi J. Deap g. Hubbel 2 Rowe g. Harder 2 WaFneke g.
 Bases on bAls g. HubbelI Rowe T. Davis l WaFneke l. 2.a
 Passed balI-IIarInetL
 Winning picher--L Dean losing pCher-Gr0vc. Double Whitney Ilerman- COln Higgins Gehringc- GehrG -. al. ,.. ,., 2b Kos (A) 3b
 TIme-2;OO. Attendance 3O,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
TERRYVILLE TEAMS
 ARRANGE TWIN BILL

Terryville, July 8--Torryvillc base- ball fans are promised two good ball games for next Sunday afternoon when 6 double header will be play cd at the East Main street grounds.
 The first contest, slated to start at 2 o'clock, will bring the Terry vile Rangers against the Torring. ton Tabs In a Litchticld County league contest. The second contest, scheduled to start at $50 o'clock will bring the Terryville PNA nine against tho Torrington PNA team In the opening contest In the Polish National Alliance league whCih was organized here last Sunday.
 with the bases filled after getting the first real booing since he sky. reelected to baseball fame.