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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02
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WANTED TO BUY: SECOND TypT
writer in good condition. Must -
cheap for cash. Address @r,,n se
writer care Dispatch. aS o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

FOR SMALL OLD COUNTRY HAMS
see Rose Gin & Supply Co., Hender.
son, N. c. 3O-2-3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

FUEL OIL HEATER SMALL
Duotherm Brand lew S1795 Five
foot chicken netting $299. Electric
Automatic Cellar Drain at half its
M. j. 4O'Neil, Wyche street
at Post Office. 2lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

FOR SALE DESIRABLE CORNER
lot on Dabney road suitable for
residence or business site. Apply to
c. p. Tanner. --~s,-e 1892
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

WANTED: THREE ROOM FUR
nished heated apartment by young
couple, no children Telephone 522-J
ss-itii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT r0p
better values in uset cars. Motor
Sales Co. wa s o5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

PIGS, PIGS, PIGS, NICE Hoo1r
raised pigs. For sale. BnHo-pn,,
Service Station, Norlina road pb my
9117 i 1a.e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

LOST ONE DARK BROWN Pic
skin glove near Peoples Drug Store
7 Reward il. returned to John 1ao
s NIester at Citizens Bank g. Trust
Co. d.;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

USE THE BEST FOR LESS -cFr
your bulbs from O'Neil Electra
Service, Wyche street, next "a
Roses Five and Ten, Phone S77
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

FOR SALE: SEWING MACHINE
$500. Call Mrs. Biller, at SAT. d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-02

s,r,srad - the post office In Hender
an N. G., as sscoad class mail mattel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Anderson Fourth Grid Coach Retrieved by Midwest
Bible Luck coo League With 7o45 Drox 100000 Cote

and funnier Listen to this
one: Little Dado and small
Montana were named by the
New York Commission as leading
contenders for the flyweight title
>. Now they are matched for
Oakland, Calf, for the end Of
the month But its doubtful
II the local fight fathers will
recognize 1t. because California
permits only 10-rounders and
here they demand Is heats for
any title -. C'mon, get together,
boys.
How about that st. Chris
topher's Prep School in Rich
mond? The football boys
only went undefeated and I'M
scored on in nine starts
It's the first one like that for
Hugh Brenaman, ex-Hampden-
Sydney performer, In his 16
years coaching at st. Chris =.
And don't sell those N. Y. U.'ers
short against those Fordhams
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Snowy Grid Delays
{. U.S.. T.. j. Clash
Until Monday

District college football fans will
not see their last game of the season
until Monday as a result of Catholic
University's decision to postpone
this afternoons scheduled game
with South Carolina until that time.
Inability to remove the ice, which
still covered the Brookland Stadium
this morning, accounted for the
postponement.
Although Dutch Bergman, c. us
athletic director as well as head
coach, suggested to Rex Enright,
the Carolina coach, that the game
be played Monday night, Enright
said he would be unable to keep the
Gamecocks here overnight. The
game, therefore, was set to begin at
2 o'clock.
South Carolina, the only team to
tie indicated Villanova, will leave
Columbia tomorrow night, arriving
here Monday morning. No workout
here is planned by the Gamecocks,
who have won five games and lost
to Georgia and Wake Forest by only
one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

pretty good home coaching talent
that got away For instance,
Wisconsin brought Harry Stuhl-
dreher back from the East,
Michigan did the same with
Fritz Crisler, Notre Dame yanked
Elmer Layden out Of Duquesne
And now Ioway grabs Eddie
Anderson from Holy Cross.
Tip arrives from Dixie that
Columbus CMiss.) High will get
the call for the South In the
Baton Rouge New Year Eve
game If it gets by Chicago's
Austin High December 8
And you fans up New Britain
way shouldn't be discouraged
your boys are well up on the list
Of possibilities.
Albany's Mayor John Boyd
Thatcher is sending the football
captains Of the six local high
schools to the Army-Navy game
free.
This fight game gets funnier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Lions, Packers Dispute
Likely PIovoff Site

Conflicting reports reached here
today as to where the Detroit Lions
and Green Bay Packers would play
the game which would decide the
Western championship of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
if the Lions, as expected, beat the
Philadelphia Eagles in their last
game and thus tie the Packers for
first place.
Bud Shaver, general manager Of
the Lions, announced that arrange
ments already had been made to
play the game at Detroit's Briggs
Stadium, but L. H. Joannes, president
Of the Packers, denied such was the
case. Joannes intimated that the
game should b played On . neutral
field. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

HOWE Jones already has signed
his 80 contract at Southern Cali
fornia So you can forget all
about those rumors.
II you think baseball isn't still
the national pastime-the eight
towns In the crawfish loop have
a total population Of 78,o45, and
the gate" for the season was
more than 100000 paid.
And speaking of attendance,
Wisconsin's snappy football
Badgers drew 124,1S9 to four
home games this fall-which
means black ink for Harry Stuhl.
dreher's third year.
Little Tony Canzoneri still is
the gallery gods favorite
When he was introduced from
the ring last night it brought
down the house among the
cheaper seats.
Seems as II the Midwest col.
leges finally are getting around
to discovering they had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Neither Team Ever ELIGIBLE for Rose Bowl

loudpeakng cacke
Cadets and Mdsipmen among
newspapermen ball carrier and
tack They gn-faced
Indifferent front Of the
he watches the toss
the the chances that ne says
Army right the loudspeaking system.
still the OF his type
writer He starting he has
found his counterpart down there IN the
Of erseyed gold erseyed player
avorie sports spectacle No. neither Army
nor NAVY ever are invited They
place Columbia and Notre Dame defeated
Navy the Mddes beaten by Yale and Noe
Dame by Princeton and Penn
football down the field Some years
Dame Texas Christian
somehow The reporter isn't watching War
Admiral run against champions meeting He isn't
watching which the mythical national
football hinges World Series where
compete base
this turning point in the battle
law a individuals feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-This
corners about convinced that
the guy who beats Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong will have to lug
a cannon into the ring with him
and even then it's likely to be q
draw The "eyes" had it
and how-after last nights tangle
Both of Garcia's were sliced
like steak, and the Hammers left
optic looked to be a total eclipse.
AS soon as Mike Jacobs an
nounced the Ambers-Armstrong
welterweight title 60, AL WE'LL,
LOUIS pilot, began beating the
tom-toms for his boy to do the
trick Well, y gotta show us,
Toots ;. Don't know If you've
heard 1t, but Armstrong; only
luck charm" is a little white
Bible.
A coast scout reports that the
grapevine out that-a-way says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Armstrong Uses
All Boxing WiIes
In Weller Win
Champs Head Elbows.
Shoulders Help Lick
Garcia SoundIy
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports WritAI

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Henry
Armstrong is not, of course, a real
person. Historians will know that
the little Negro was legendary
character, made up by some Orson
Welles of the fight, racket as a rival
attraction to the man from Mars.
Come to think Of it, they should
have held on to one of those inter-
planet invaders long enough to get
him In the same ring with Henry.
It would be interesting to see If q
genuine death ray would have any
real effect upon the tough little guy
who holds the lightweight and well
terweight titles.
Ceferino Garcia, whose "bolo"
punch Is supposed to strike men
speeches., lifted Henry clear of his
feet with several terrific belts
last night, but all it got the
husky Filipino was beating he will
remember long after he has returned
to the cane fields.
Garcia Soundly Beaten.
Armstrong, who at 1874 pounds
looked a wisp before his 1861 pound
rival, practically knocked the day.
lights out of Garcia. He won nine
of the Is rounds by wide margins
and lost only five, one Of which was
taken away from him by Referee
Arthur Donovan because of low
blow.
Now that that's settled, there re-
mains only one opponent in sight,
and that is Lou Ambers, from whom
Henry won the lightweight crown
some months ago. They will go at
it again at the Garden in February
or March, probably for the welter-
weight toga.
Almost 10000 fans braved icy
pavements to watch Henry turn back
Garcias challenge last night, and
they probably got their $4,000
worth. It was a hard, bloody fight
every minute of the way. The de-
cision was unanimous, and even
Garcia's dressing room protests that
he deserved the duke were feeble.
At that, he looked little better
than Armstrong today. Henry's left
eye was closed tighter than two-bit
drum from a furious right that
popped him Just before the end of
the fourteenth round. The Fill
pino was deeply gashed over both
eyes and his hands were swollen.
Armstrong; mouth was bruised and
cut.
Henry Uses All Weapons.
AS he said he would, Armstrong
closed in on the bigger fellow and
made life miserable for him. The
dusky David didn't have sling
shot handy, but he used everything
else in the book, including his head,
shoulders and elbows. His tactics
drew scattered boos, but the general
feeling seemed to be that he had
conceded so much weight he had a
right to employ few extra weapons.
Several times Garcia landed his
swishing right uppercut squarely on
Armstrong; jaw, and at least three
times he staggered Henry and had
him holding on For an instant in
the twelfth it looked as if the cham
pion would go down. But each
time Armstrong fought his way out
of trouble and was pouring leather
to Garcia before the round closed.
HE wasn't as strong as Ambers
and not nearly so smart" said
Henry later. HE only hurt me
once, really, and that was on a
sneak punch when I thought the
| referee had broken u.s."
Oh, yes. Henry revealed that he
had been suffering from a cold
since Monday and didn't really feel
like fighting last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Nearly Every Kid Wants to Be Service Star

national football championship the
suddenly Could be deep
like Frank Demaree?
playing ball for the Cub But
criticize kid in this game? Never!
the of amateusm this fellow
Americas only an-po spectacle The
players salaries Mr. Marshall
stadium watch There passes This
quite But the Cadets and Mid
shnn being paid bolster
On Army named Clark Hnkle He an
Southern He got his
playing football But
helps coach In the roofing section
probably rings around
football graduated from Mary
ineligible These hmeted warriors big and fierce
looking Walk close and
hair peach fuzz
reporter gazes line for the kon Those
watching dreamed Of this moment from the
Wasn't he going West Point Annapolis
football wasn't put his full dress uniform
which and hold beautiful girl
his arm?
Sure he But his yeght wasn't good enough for Navy he
smart with mathematics
couple teeth little shaver
ineligible
which banging battered typewriter rowing
country staying nights looking
Amyavy when the whistle he yanks his mill urous
pounding feels inside that he getting
kick something that unfolding right before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
&c. j. AIMING
Possibly for
Coast Bid
Duke, on Spot Facing
Pitt, Disinterested
In Bowl Affairs
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press aports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The last
big salvos Of the 1888 season will
boom over the fields of football war
fare today, although sporadic firing
will continue right up to the New
Year Day bowl" bombardment
The games mostly are on the tradi-
tional order. with Army vs. Navy be-
fore 100000 fans in Philadelphia
Municipal Stadium as the main
event. There are a couple of notable
International scraps-Duke-Pit
burgh and Stanford Dartmouth
and the Southwest's climax encoun-
ter, Texas Christian VS.. Southern
Methodist, to lend balance to the
program.
The T. c. US. M. U. game Is
due to decide the Southwest Con-
ference title and possibly the recip-
lent of Rose Bowl invitation. The
Western nominee for that classic is
due to be picked within the next few
days and it's not without precedent
to have team from the Southwest
representing the East"
Would Be Great Gard.
In fact. it seems quite likely If the
Horned Frogs should win. Victory
would give them an unbeaten and
united record for the season and
make them quite drawing card for
any bowl" They have such stars
as little Davey OBrien, big I. B.
Hale and XII Aldrich to send into the
game and the headlines.
Duke also has a chance for the
Rose Bowl bid although the Blue
Devils have proclaimed they're mot
interested" Not only are they I'M
beaten and united so far, but not a
point has been scored against them.
Pitt, however, Is the favorite for
this tussle of giants, as the Pam
theirs. playing one of the toughest
schedules listed anywhere, have
dropped only one game.
The Army-Navy classic over
shadows both these games, although
each Of the service elevens has been
beaten twice. 1t has the tradition,
the color and the background such
as no other rivalry can boast. And,
despite the records, the Cadets and
Midshipmen play very good brand
Of football.
Ancient Rivals Meet.
The Eastern card presents two
other ancient rivalries, unbeaten, but
twice tied Boston College against
once-defeated Holy Cross and Ford
ham against New York University.
The intersectional C6tholic- South
Carolina tilt was postponed to Mon
day because of the snow covered
field at Washington.
The Southeastern Conference has
the longest list of games of any
group although the title belongs to
undefeated Tennessee. Mississippi,
with chance to finish second, and
Tulane, which can tie Alabama for
runner-up honors, swing into action
against Mississippi State and Louis
lana State, respectively. Ole Miss
winds up next week against Tennes-
see. The traditional Georgia Geor-
gia Tech battle and Auburn Florida
complete the program.
In the Southwest. Baylor and Rice
fight it out for third place and I'M
defeated Texas Tech meets Mar
quette. The intersectional tilt be-
tween Dartmouth, a power in the
Eastern ivy League" and improv-
ing Stanford heads the Far West
card, which also includes Oregon
Oregon State and Washington
Washington State.
A Sunday clash brings together
Detroit and Santa Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
rm and Macy Boom Among Din Last Big Grid Sao Co
Alice Marble Goes
Pro-us Warbler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 [R.-Alice
Marble gave out the news today
that she'd blossom out next week
as a night club singer and that,
said she, makes her the first
women's tennis champion to be-
come q professional singer.
But she isn't going to let her
singing interfere with her court
career.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association, 1t seems, has be-
slowed its blessing on her vocal
ambitions, and she still has her
eye on Wimbledon and Forest
Hills next year.
Alice says she's taking up sing
ing because you've got to earn q
living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

Lee High, $40. It played in the fast
Virginia Glass A Conference, q A.
school circuit, and now in fourth
place with the possibility Of finish
ing third on the outcome Of several
games to be played by other teams.
st. Johns went through its
schedule with only one defeat, an
upset by Western, and won the Dis
trict Catholic school championship
with successive victories over Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep. Brother
Eadbert, st. Johns director of ath-
letics, said this morning that as yet
he had received no challenge, but
that when he did he would confer
with Coach Gene Augusterfer and
the players before making . decision.
The date suggested by Principal
Moncure for playing the game Is next
Friday, December 2, ct George Wash.
ington Highs new stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
VIII, Lose or Draw
Army Navy Game Tops All Events for Thrills;
Even Sports Reporter Gets Bong Out Of 1t
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA and then sports reporter
benches which he
portable typewriter and tried faithfully to record the
things the field in front of him. In normal
tapped in the slim shadows the
palms ball clubs training 1t will nave
been up ball parks at Churcn
Downs for the Kentucky Derby matches few
hip world fights football COL
leee a hundred hotel rooms
But sports reporter most likely and look back
lust before an the Mdshpen come
naadng into Stadium and the Navy Band
barng AWegh which swell tune Because Is tnen
that sports reporter who has 1t many times as RUE oegns 70
spectace with the others pale and weak
for comparison. ,.
He watches couple trim dark blue uniforms
march the big stadium cnder track they bat
talon after battalion stands and does the reporter
hundred and five thousand acquire Jumps does
the him glad for he usually takes inventory AZ
that didn't get bang out OF the sent ne
the
dek and give his lob to somebody who had pulse beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Murphy, Noted thurman,
Quits Sport al 79
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Judge Joseph
A. Murphy. one of the Nations best
known turf officials, has resigned as
director of racing at the Detroit
Fair Grounds, a position he has held
since pari-mutuel betting on the
horses was legalized in Michigan in
1888.
In a letter to Clarence E. Lehr,
president of the Detroit Racing ASso-
citation, Judge Murphy gave his ad-
vancing age as the reason for his
decision. He is 70 years old and the
resignation severed his last official
connection with racing.
Judge Murphy wrote that he in
tended to spend his remaining years
in st. Louis and Florida. A sports
editor before becoming a racing Off
cial, Judge Murphy has served tracks
in the United States, Canada and
Mexico.
Lehr said that a successor to Judge
Murphy has not been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Reporting
fights and fighters isn't so much fun
any more. For strange reasons, least
of which is higher standard of
literacy among the lop-eared chin
busters, the boys and their handlers
no longer laugh when they're called
buns and f1y-by -nighters in the
public prints. They resent such
designations more than they do ad-
verse decisions In the ring.
Up to only six months ago, the old
Tex Rickard-Mi Jacobs theory of
call us anything but spell our names
right in the papers" held good. Even
Joe Louis didn't mind it if you wrote
he didn't possess the I. @. Of Gene
Tunney or George Bernard Shaw.
Joe, like all the preliminary mugs
in the fight business, merely laughed
at the names he was called and
centered his attention on reading
the funny papers. Managers were
the same.
So the fight writer's had big time.
They could call fighters and their
managers anything but crooks" and
then hustle over to their victims
hot spots and have lot Of fun.
Fight Crowd Now Sensitive.
Now, however, wave of sensitiv-
ity has spread over the boys. They
get sore If you don't call them mister.
If you hint such and such a fighter
is bum, you've got to duck. Ninety
nine out of 100 box fight managers
live on the cuff or lead hand-to-
mouth existence. Once they thought
that was funny when they read it.
Now they get sore If you mention it..
George Parnassus, manager for
Ceferino Garcia who met Henry
Armstrong last night, got so enraged
at one critic he wanted to swat him
when he wrote that George, like all
other managers, lived on the cuff.
Tiger Jack Fox, q light-heavy-
weight, also got very angry when an
expert wrote his manager had to
shave him twice a day so his gray
whiskers wouldn't give away his aga.
fortunately, there remain two
souls in the beak-punching business
who don't care what you call EN- so
long as you get their names spelled
correctly. They are Promoter Michael
Jacobs and his trieless runner,
Mushky Jackson.
Jacobs, Jackson Reasonable.
Fighters and managers and even
promoters who get touchy about
nicknames are daily" says Uncle
Mike. you can call me anything
you like and won't beef. I might
get sore, but I'll forget It before I
call you. I don't know how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
5hifty Army Gridders
|5-to-11 Favorites;
Weather Warns
Field Protected From
Snow by TorpouIin
In Good Shape
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The
bettors favored the Cadets at odds of
to II and the weather man favored
the customers with an assurance of
fair and warmer" as the Army and
Navy football teams faced in the seth
episode Of their colorful gridiron
rivalry.
Though Army has won only two OF
four major games and Navy has won
one and tied one in five, their indif-
ferent records had no effect on the
attendance for todays game, sched-
uled to start at 100 pm. This is the
third year the service schools have
played in Philadelphia S vast Munic-
ipal Stadium. and for the third year
1t was to be witnessed by capacity
crowd Of 100000.
Like Army's Mixed Attack.
Most Of the 100000 were looking
for Army to return Capt. Bill Wood
q winner over the Middies in his first
year as head coach at West Point
They liked the drive of the Army
line in last Saturdays 1877 conquest
OF Princeton on q muddy field; they
liked the Cadets smart, shifty attack
, that featured Charles "Huey" Long
and Woodrow Wilson for rapiel
thrusts and Art Frontczak as a bat
tering ram, and they figure Navy az
q team better equipped physically
but not as alert mentally as its
opponents.
Philadelphia, meanwhile, took
the game pretty much in its stride
Chief interest, in fact, revolved about
the city's task Of clearing the stadium
OF one of the heaviest November
snowfalls ever recorded along the
Eastern Seaboard. That task was
begun early yesterday morning by
1000 men, 100 trucks and other
pieces of equipment and $4,000
pounds Of rock salt that was scat
tered on stairways and approaches
to melt down coating of ice.
Field in Good Condition,
The stadium, as well as the field
was IN good shape. Warm weather
earlier in the season kept the turf
in good condition, and it was pro-
tected from the storm by a heavy
tarpaulin.
Coach Wood and 1t. Hank Hard
wick issued the customary pre-battle
statements. Wood laughed at the
SILL odds, but gave an impression of
quiet confidence. Hardwick, while
promising the Middies would put up
a stout battle, pointed to injuries
keeping Sophomore Cliff LEM. his
main power runner, and Bob Gray
one Of his best blocking backs, out
Of the game.
Navy was to rely chiefly on the
passing Of Lem Cooke and the run
ming of sturdy Emmett (Punkin)
Wood. while Army was expected to
mix right-handed passes by Long
left-handed passes by Wilson, wide
and off-tackle slants by both and
power plunges by Frontczak.