davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
SCHEDULE SWITCHED
IN SOFTBALL LOOP

A switch in the softball league
schedule was announced today by Hub
ert Lewis, director of the circuit, TAX
ing games carded for Lassiter's Field
and placing them at League Park.
Managers of the various teams were
asked to clip the schedule and note
the changes.
Remaining games at League Park:
Aug. 17-Baptist VS.. Presbyterlans.
Aug. 18-Bankers VS.. Underwriters.
Aug. 19-Lions VS.. Wall Street.
Aug. 23-Bankers VS.. Baptist.
Aug. "a .Kiwanis VS.. Underwriters.
Aug. 25-Rose's VS.. Methodists.
Aug. 26-Lions VS.. Presbyterians.
Aug. 3OLWall Street VS.. Kiwanisi.
Aug. 31-Bankers VS.. Presbyterians.
Sept. 1-Baptist VS.. Methodists.
Sept. 2-Lions VS. Underwriters.
LASSITER'S FIELD
Aug. 17-Rose VS.. Bankers.
Aug. 18--Wall Street VS.. Methodists.
Aug. --Presbyterians VS.. Under
writer's.
Aug. 23-Lions VS.. Kiwanis
Aug. 24-Roses VS.. Presbyterians.
Aug. 25-Wall Street VS.. Baptist.
Aug. -Methodists VS.. Underwrit-
ers.
Aug. Lions VS.. Methodists.
Aug. 31-Roses VS.. Underwriters.
Sept. BANKERS VS.. Kiwanis
Sept. 2-Wall Street VS.. Presbyter-
ians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

MATCH WEDNESDAY

Henderson and the Raleigh Golf AS
ISOLATION will square off in an inter-
city golf match Wednesday afternoon
on the latter's course in the capital
city, and Captain Nathan Strause ex-
poets to carry a full team to Raleigh
for the contest.
The Raleigh team is formidable
one, and the locals will be pushed to
the utmost to get within striking dis
lance of win.
Henderson carried its largest team
to the Capital city last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

S170 Duke, Mrs. S. w. 80 oo.
Sl75 Duke, Emma Mae 3S aos l2lO
8176 Duke, Emma Mae 16 oo Ies 221
1868 Finch, John w. IS acras e'es Gil
1902 Gordon, A. H. 76 acroS = S5S2
1923 Harris M. T. Al acres 2os1
1910 Hunt, Mrs. J. H. As acres " iel2
8431 Newton, B. A. acre = III
S44O OVERLY, Edgar 80 acres -" 1a
S51O Satterwhiie, Richard G 30 @S
acres -. -.
1914 Stainback, r. ]. 50 acras =" d1Oa
8545 Stainback, P. H. 70 acro. alSi
1850 Steed, Miss Martha = ~ ~ z2So
acres -. -.
$500 Trado, Mrs. Bessie n 9C 49, oI7
1913 West, B. j. & T. A, 78 40 40 SSS
1923 Wilkerson, J.. r. AZ Gin 40 1uS7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COl0r5d

1861 Broad Hill Lodge Ii acre
1867 Branch, Sallie IS acres az, "a
8676 Burwell, J. w. Ia acre 1OuS
1854 Champion, L. C. q IL acs w.
8689' Christmas, Alfred acres Io ~.
S747 Henderson, Ollie 66 1-2 are % ~ q
1855 Hawkins, w. M. & Albert -''''
Cheek 125 3-4 acres ,oo,
1874 Murphy, Alice 2 acres +o oSs
1888 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres SOS
1874 Perry, Willis % IL acres 1S O'1o
1909 Register, A. J. Est. - acres ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
Wife Preservers

Store jars of fruit juices In
refrigerator for emergency use
in hot weather. Add a few mint
leaves, then serve juices in
chilled beverages or mix them
into desserts to be frozen. They
may be stored four or five days
without impairment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY 1887

so acres o1o
64s8 Stainback, j. G. So 7-10 acs. 7.O5
e5l6 Wilson, Farris 9S acres lug
6525 Wilson, w. H. Est, l acre 10y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

David j. Davis <
Both members Of Senator Hugo
Blacks old law firm of Black and
Davis now will be on the federal
bench following the selection Of
the Alabama senator for the SUE
preme court. For, two years ago,
David ]. Davis was named by the
president as federal district judge
to succeed the late Judge William
I. Grubbs, who rendered numerous
anti-New Deal decisions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
EOlnrAd


e5a7 Raxter. T. 70. 9 "a acres :. 2.98
exc BRYANT Rrutl1s 60 acres :. 11.30
e567 Rurton. Anna II acres 80. 3.47
$3.50 Burton, Jim Est. 8 acres 2.o9
6570 Burton. Mary SO acres 49,. 1859
6571 Burton, Rosa 80 acres DAY
$3.50 Confer, Louise 48 acres S.l6
$3.50 Davis, Matt lat acres -. 3l.0S
6616 Gregory, Lucy, 104 acres l4.Oo
6648 Johnson, Abraham 70 3-4
acres ......... 1857
$3.50 Johnson, John B. acre >. 5.1S
6657 Jones, Mary Eliza 13 acs. 3.72
1864 Kelly, Heirs of Lula Hicks
9 IL acres -. .......... z.14
6674 Marrow, Mary acres 80. 1922
SOTO Marrow Willie 80 acres -. 12.44
1851 Martin, Margaret l acre 1.94
1894 Quinitchette, Henry, 20 acs. 6.87
$500 Ragland, Thad AS acres ;. 9.7l
6725 Taylor, Jordan As IL acres 9.7o
6726 Taylor, Kittie Mason 81 acs 1O.N
6728 Taylor, Martha 1 "a acres l.04
6758 Wimbush, Matthew Jr., 5
acres $40
$3.50 Wimbush, Matthew ST. LOG
acres 20.45
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

First of all, Joe buys all the tipster
sheets he can and after he has added
up all the selections he divides the
number by seven. To this he adds the
date, the temperature and multiplies
the total by the number of pennies
he may have in his trOuser pocket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
DABNEY TOWNsHIP-White

1866 Burroughs, L. w. IL acres All
1857 Burroughs, Mrs. L. w. 10
acres ............. 24.S2
1888 Cooper, ]. G. 10 acres 49,. $40
6O22 Glover, H. w. 100 acres :. 1924
6O23 Glover. H. w. 70 acres -. 22.OO
6036 Greenway, Garland 8 acs. 5.59
6O52 Henderson, r. & L. Co.,
1o3 10 acres ............. 1901
6102 Parrot, G.. A. % IL acs. 1893
61O4 PARROT, F. A. % IL acres 9.64
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

The system is secret but Joe is so
proud of it he has revealed ALL It's
as complicated as the solution of a
Chinese puzzle explained in an east
African native dialect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PIEDMONT, LEAGUE
Durham 4 Charlotte 8.
Asheville 2; Norfolk O..
Rocky Mount 5; Portsmouth 3.
Winston Salem 10; Richmond 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
[Toda8G91ne:s'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WlnSton-Salem at Richmond.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Durham.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
Sale of Land for County Taxes

Under authority o.
VANCE COUNTY will
being the first Monday of
son. beginning at IL
listed, description OF md arnoun
j. HANGETT
of VanceCo
CORPORATIONS lot zano s+roo+ asoA
80 Corbh Company Entire Con
/ o lite Street.
Jones
Maria
Co Incl 791
Nurses
Robert l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
white

White
6278 Alston, j. G.. Is acres -. Ola
1924 Barker, c. A. 1876 IL acs. 1871
1922 Bell f. j.. 2 IL acres :. 11.66
6905 Bullock, John 275 acres ). 1899
1888 Davis, H. A. 81 acres -. 1923
$40 Hope, W. P. 90 acres 1878
6416 Kelly. H. F. $50 acres :. 53.71
6425 Longrnire, H. w. 1859 1-2
acres -. !. ............. 55.17
6438 Nelson, M. d. 35 acres -. 5.34
6444 Norwood, Mrs. Monte G. 70
acres ). -. ............. 1903
6458 Putnam, T. M. Est. acres 1.84
647l Satterwhite, c. G. SIS acres 1924
1916 Shotwell, Mrs. Emma,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
DABNEY TOWNSHIP-CoIored

6185 Burton, U. j. i 1-2 acres :. 1.99
6191 Cheatham, Mary acres :. 2.59
5000 Daniel, j., A. 1 acre -...... LIS
6235 Marrow, Mary / lot. ...... 3.91
l6246 Rice, N. T. 46 acres -. 1855
$3.50 Rodwell, w. T. IL IL acs. 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
WATKINS TOWNSHIP-White

5764 Collins, w. I. Est "a acres 1910
$3.50 Crews, Mrs. w. H. 131 acres 37.O6
5795 Harris, N. r. 2 IA acres :. 1912
1912 Mundy. J. L. 1873 acres -. 1885
1921 Parham, w. T. 83 1-2 acres 24.87
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
SANDY CREEK TOWNSl

8131 Bum, A. A. Trustee 90 acs. 11.13
8147 Crocker, A. N. SO acres 1915
.8169 Duke, Mrs. S. w. 81 acres 1904
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

Joe has worked out his own system
of picking the winning bangtails. 1t
has taken him five years to perfect it
but what's five years in the interest
of science?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17
WATKINS TOWNSHIP-Colored

1920 Peace, Tom 46 "a acres 5l9
1927 Terry, Austin Est. acre 1.46
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

S4oS Young r. G. & Helen G.
/ lot, 1885 taxes .......,.. 15.49
3409 Young, r.. G.. & Helen G.
I lot 1925
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

OCIHtH al Il CSS FS1IUCI
Joe likes to play the ponies but
there's a hitch to it. He can't afford
to lose. But that doesn't stop Joe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

Then he studies the weather, the
wheat crop report from the Argentine
and the Wall Street closing, bid and
asked. By this time he has narrowed
his choice down to eight horses-if
there are that many in the race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-17

Joe tried his system the other day
for the first time. He picked horse
at Saratoga. The horse won. What
made Joe mad was that he forgot to
bet on him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
FatherHubbard Deliver Address
 Welcome Dance

Everything is in readiness for the big "Cheechacco Balr' at the School Auditorium tomorrow ev- ening, following the arrival to- night of the liner Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Late advices to Agent Joe Har- nish from the Captain of the "Vic" said the ship would arrive at 10 pm. this evening.
 Arrangements were perfected to put on real "Sourdough Vel come" for the CheechaccoS, when Father Bernard Hubbard, the cele brated Glacier Priest, promised to deliver an address of welcome tomorrow evening at the Ball.
 Additional plans call for an an- sWer from some Cheechacco to be selected from the floor, so be pre- pared to answer this exponent of Alaska, as you may depend on the fact that he will certainly put forward the hand of hospital ity for which Nome has been fam ous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
Get Your Mail

U. $. Postmaster Guy E. Mish requests that all patrons of the Post Office call for their mail and remove same from boxes so as to make room for incoming mail matter to arrive aboard the s s. Victoria of the Alaska Line.
 They will confer a favor on postal officials by relieving the congestion due to cramped quar- ters, when large volumes of mail are received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

Pilot Hans MiroW flying a Stin- son plane is leaving this evening for Solomon with Ruth Curran as passenger, and Wilson Scott as a passenger for Spruce Creek Pilot Mirow will also fly to Coun- cil where he will pick up Barney Crosby as a passenger for Nome, here he will await the arrival of his bride, who is an encoming passenger on the s. s. Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

A telegram to Mrs. Dan Alvich from her husband in Fairbanks. Spaghetti Dan", stated he left their by plane enroute to Seattle, where he is to be operated on for double hernia rupture. He said he was feeling fine, after recover ing somewhat from bad cold, shortly after leaving Nome. Mrs. Alvich plans to be an outgoing passenger on the s. s. Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

The tug Dayton of the Lomen Com'l Co.,, was launched at noon today from the dock and proceed ed through the scattered ice near shore, to the Snake River liar bor where it is prepared to go in- to action tonight, to assist in dis charging the s. s. Victoria of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

The U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Northland, Captain Frederick A. Zeusler in command, pulled out of the roadstead this morning, headed for a survey of the ice conditions south of Nome.
 It was unknown when the ves- sel would return to the roadstead, but it as believed that it would be back about the time of the arrival of the s. s. Victoria, al- though this is not certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

This afternoon Pilot Don Elm mons of the MiroW Air Service, made trip with the Bach plane to Fox Bar and Taylor, with an- other load of freight. Some pas sengers are expected to come to Nome on its return trip here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

Susie Fagen, native girl, arrest ed yesterday by the city police, was given a hearing in the U. S. Commissioners Court today, on a charge sworn to by Mrs. Wheeler, for assault and battery. Commis- sioner Tanner fined her $l0.00, and then suspended sentence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
bring to Nome Billy Anderson who is reported to be ill.

Pilot Walt Hall of the Miorw Air Service, hopped to Taylor in the Kougarok today, with a load of freight.
 He is expected to return With passengers for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mirow Air Service, who made a trip to Fairbanks yesterday, is expected to return to Nome sometime this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow fly ing the Bach plane of the Mirow Air Service, made trip to Fox Bar and Taylor this morning with a capacity load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
News Nuggets
 Around Town

The Moonlight water, pressure which has been lacking today, will it is expected be back in full force sometime this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

Pilot John Cross with the Wien Alaska Airlines pontoon plane, made an emergency flight to Bunker Hill, in the Kougarok, to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

A brand new, painted sign was placed in position today on Front Street. It is marked "Polet's Branch Store, and is visible the length of the street. It is erected on the front of the building, the ground floor of which was form erly occupied by the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

Alaska Line.
 Blasting of ice at the Standard Oil ways, east of town, was carr jed on this morning so as to speed the launching of additional light CTS into Boring Sea.
 The ice surrounding the piling of the dock has not entirely dis appeared yet, but officials declar- ed that unloading of the first boat would be speeded by work at both the river terminal and the dock.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
TIMES-HEARST ENTRY
WINSAT BALTIMORE

Rates will be played week after next
on grass, at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia.
The sole collegian to pass out OF
the tourney yesterday was George
Dullnig, who fell prey to the Su
perior all-court game Of Hugh
Lynch.
TOday'S Matches
Today's feature matches:
p. m.-F. H. Barclay, r., Bal
timore, VS.. Modesto Alloo, Univer
Sity Of California.
3 p. m.-Gerin Cameron, Uni
versity of Tulsa, VS.. August Came
muller, Columbia University.
4p. m.-George Hebner, Balti
more, VS.. Gerald Podesta, Prince
ton University. ,...
p. m.-William Jacobs, Balti
more, VS.. George Tanaka, Univer'
Sity Of California.
6p. m.-Hugh Lynch, Washing.
ton, VS.. Eric Jacobsen, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
G.W.High School
Arc,Light Drive
ToContinue

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Q.
The George Washington High
School drive for $4,000 to purchase
arc-lights for the athletic field will
continue until June 20, it was an
nounced today by Henry T. Mon
cure, principal and general chair.
man. Already over 81 900 has been
subscribed to this drive by the
citizens.
Work on the installation Of Q
new drainage system on the athle.
tic field and sodding of the grid
iron is also underway and viii DO
finished in the next thirty days.
Pete Wells has been appointed
supervisor Of the tennis courts.
Dick Ayers, University Of Viz.
ginia pitching ace, has signed to
twirl for the Mt. Vernon Indepen.
dents, it was learned today. He will
appear in games in the Fairfax
County series.
The lehman Belle Haven team
to represent the local club in the
Bi-State meet at Winchester, Va.
on Saturday, will be selected on
Thursday, according to Andy
Clarke, captain Of the team.
Eight players remain in the first
flight for the Belle Haven bowl.
Last years tourney was won by
Herbert Bryant.
The Happy Valley tosSers will
mix with the Horning jewelers. in
tonight's game in the Old Domin-
ion League at 8 o'clock. This con.
test will be played on the Ballston
diamond.
Roy Jennier and Vernon Dove,
swimming instructors at the mum.
cipal pool, have organized a begin
ners' class. Instructions will be
given daily between a. m. and
~ noon.
The third in the series of Ladies
Golf Journeys will be played over
the Belle Haven links tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Local Marathon
DrdwsCdnddidn
Runners

Intrepid athletes from five of
the strongest running clubs in the
United States and Canada are to
be among those who will fight 1t
out for the national team title in
the Evening Star.National A. A. u.
marathon championship on Satur.
day.
Every one of the 100 or more
contestants, Of course, aspire to
be the first to cover the long
jaunt from Mount Vernon to the
White House and thus lift the in
dividual crown, but their clubs are
aiming at the team trophy as we'll
Among them is the MillroSe A.
a., Of New York city, defending
champions by virture of their vic
tory here in '36; the Passon A. A.,
Of Philadelphia; the Stonewall
Democratic Club, of Baltimore:
United Shoe Machinery A. A., of
Beverly, Mass, and the Forest
Hills A. c., Of Ontario, Canada.
Best in Business
They represent the best in the
business and any one of the group
is capable Of producing the team
that viii negotiate first the
gruelling course that stretches 26
miles and 1856 yards over concrete
and macadam.
The Washington Track and
Field Club Of Washington is send
ing seven capable runners to the
post in hopes of lifting the cham
pionship, which will go to the
team with the first three athletes
to complete the course.
In Pat Dengis the Stonewall
Democratic Club boasts the last
winner Of the local race still in
active competition. Dengis, who
won in 1885, will be supported by
four very capable men in Donald
Heineke, who finished second to
the famed Bill Agee in a 15-mile
race in Baltimore recently; Johnny
MerSon, Phil Jachelski and Wal
lace Smith.
Bill Mcmahon Wins
DengiS surrendered his title to
Bill Mcmahon of Worcester, Mass,
last year, but Mcmahon has since
married and retired from the
game.
MillroSe will come back with the
same team that won in 1886. It
includes Mel Porter, who has fin
iShed among the first three in the
local race for the past four years
Fred Ward and Bill Steiner, Jew
ish marathon champion of the
world and winner Of the long hike
in the last Palestine Olympics.
PaSSon A. A. has entered Bill
Wilson. DR.. George e. Leiberman
Andrew A. Foley. Alex Provan
George Casper, Stanton Haines
and Bill Ritter, jr.
Percy Wyer, who tips the scales
at q Scant SO pounds, and is the
smallest adult athlete in the
world; Pete Cough, Lloyd Long
man and Dave Komenen, winner
of the race here in 1888 and again
In 1884, are to represent Forest
Hills.
Washington Track and Field
Club will have DR.. Ben G. Chit
wood, the National Capitals mara
thon champ; George Shorb, Bus
Nicholson, Jerry Looney, James
Montague. James Carrick and Has
kell Clark in line when the race
gets underway at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
MILLER SAYS:
(Continued from list Snort Pare

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
rane's illness, a severe injury to
his head, meant per Sc that excite
ment or demonstration Of any de-
gree might prove a distinct detri-
ment to a convalesence already
more favorable than that for
which many medical observers had
hoped.
It appears that rest and quiet
are the potions which will bring
Mickey Cochrane back to all Of us
who like hard playing and intelli-
gent leadership and I am some
thing more than proud that my
profession looked the other way.
just for the moment, to contribute
to what Mickey needs the most.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Crowd PI edsers
On Mai Card

Some well.known crowd pleasers
are on the supporting card to the
feature match between Steve
"Crusher" Casey, the giant Irish
grappler, and Hank Barber, the
Jewish ace. In the opening out
door match of the season Thurs.
day night at Griffith Stadium.
Joe Cox, the dynamic head
liner from Kansas, will grunt and
groan with Mike MaZurki, the
former all-around athlete from
Manhattan, both being familiar
figures here.
Wee Willie Davis, the Virginia
cry-baby. will oppose Reb Russell,
the Southern boy, in one Of the
three 30-minute bouts. Jack Ken
nedy, who put up a great show
with Rudy DuSek recently, will
meet Jack Hader, and George
Lehman, the wild man, will take
on Bob Roberts.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GINO SINH

Racing-pigeon fanciers feel
rather dolefuI over the fact that
the Kentucky Derby Of their
sport, the Chattanooga National,
may not be run this year i.
Lack Of funds to properly con-
duct the classic Is the reason
Frantic efforts are being
made bv pigeOn-racing "big
shots" to stage the event.
Bill Dietrich, latest pitcher to
join the nO-hit nO-run Hall Of
Fame, spent several weeks at
Georgetown u. back in 1928 +.
not long enough to take part In
any sports.
George King, Joe Turner and
ralph Murdoch are heading for
Ocean City Friday to horn in
on the Sensational, colossal,
mammoth fishing trip" offered
by Captain Lombard for 50 L.
he shippers anglers to q wreck
on . Sandbar Is miles out In
the ocean swarming with sea
bass, hOggies and trout and
the trout come right up to the
surface The boat leaves
every morning at $3.50 i.
Clarence Griffith Warfield, who
keeps the Ford market going At
top speed locally, is q tennis en-.
thusiast .. and Yields a racquet
only slightly less efficiently than
he does sales palaver.
King Henry VIII used to
while away his time between &c.
lecting wives, with tennis {.
and the court he built in 1880
is still in existence at Hampton
Court Palace, London NO
doubt the oldest court in exist.
enCe.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Nine vies
InLoop Tilt

Chestnut Farms Dairy nine
plays again today in the National
Capital League, meeting Peoples
Drug on the North Ellipse at
5 p. m. =" -"., -'~rs $50 b,
The Dairymen are in first place
with six wins as against two
losses. They hope to strengthen
this record over Peoples, who are
in third place.
Lefty McIntire, one Of the real
veterans Of the sandlots, will do
the pitching today. His opponent
has not been selected as yet.