davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
9 1sl;I H

Jan. 1-California beat Alabama in Pasa.
dena Rose Bowl game.
Jan: 21-Jim Braddock whipped Tommy
Jan. soNMax Schmeling whipped Ben
| Foord of South Africa in Hamburg.
Feb. 20-Escobar of Puerto Rico regained
world bantam weight title by whipping
Vic Ronchetti of Chicago won national
skating championship.
Feb. 23-HeavyWeight Champion Joe
Louis knocked out Nathan Mann in New
Feb. 26-Glenn Cunningham set indoor
record for metric e mile" at S:4s4 ,, -
March .11-lMax Baer whipped Tommy
Farr in New York.
boxers defeated New York team.
April Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
whipped Harry Thomas in Chicago.
April 4-Henry Picard won the Masters
April 12-Chicago Blackhawks won STAN
ley cup and worlds hockey championship.
April 1e,Max schmeling whipped Steve
May 7-Lawrin. owned by H. c. Woolf
OF Kansas City. won the Kentucky Derby.
May 18--Chicago area Golden Gloves
May 23--Charles Yates of Atlanta. Ga,
won British amateur golf title.
May 31-Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles,
won welterWeight title from Barney Ross
June 4-British golfers defeated American
team for Walker cup
June 11-Ralph Guldahl retained national
open golf title.
American Wightman cup tennis team de.
feated British team.
June 18--Beatrice Barrett won Women's
June 22-Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis whipped Max Schmeling of Germany,
challenger in one round.
June 27-Navy won the Poughkeepsie
July 2-Helen Wills Moody won wimble-
July 14-Japan Cancelled Olympic games
July 1s--Paul Runyan won Professional
July 26-Al Hostak knocked out Freddie
Steele at Seattle, winning middleweight
Aug. Sammy Baugh, all-time outstand-
ing passer. signs three-year contract with
Washingteii Redskins. pro football team.
Aug. 6-Mickey. Cochrane. manager of
Detroit Tigers, dismissed.
Aug. !7-Henry Armstrong becomes first
lighter lighter in ring history to hold three ring
titles at same time.
Aug. 27-Capt. G. E. T. Eyston drives rae.
Ing car 345.49 mph. for world record.
Patty Berg won Womens Western golf
championship.
lngton Redskins. professional football cham
pionS, 90 to Ia.
Sept. 3-Jacqueline Cochran wins Bendix
trophy race at Cleveland. flying $50 mph:
Sept. 4-Tony LEVER wins Greve trophy |
race at Cleveland. flying $50 mph.
Sept. 5-Roscoe Turner wins Thompson |
trophy race at Cleveland. flying 283.41 mph !
u. S. Davis cup tennis team retains cup |
ny defeating Australians at Philadelphia.
Sept. 11-Frank Frisch fred as Cardinal |
manager
Sept. l5-John R. Cobb speeds $50 mph to
set new auto record.
Sept. l6-Capt G. E. L. Eyston sets new
auto speed record of 3575 mph.
Sept. 18-Yankees win penrant in Ameri-
can league.
Sept. 24-Patty Berg wins women's cham.
pionship of United States Golf association
Sept 26-J. Donald Bulge successf,Iiiv
defended title as tennis champion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
8@30.ZI3s|.zsz.<N

Jan. France embargoed arms Ship
ments to Rumania and Jugoslava.
Jan. 2-Chiang Kai-shek heads reorgan.
lzed Chinese government.
Jan. 9-Prince Paul, heir presumptive tn
Greek throne, married Princess Fredcrika
Louise OF Hanover In Athens.
Jan. 10-Japanese occupied Tsingtao.
Jan. ll-Submaiine sank Dutch steamer
off Spanish coast S'-'ei
Jan, 12-First Soviet Russian parliament
Jan. 14-Premier Chautennps or Franco
ana MS Popular Front government resigned
Jan. 27-United States protested Japanese
looting of American PROPERTY in China
Jan. 29-United States rejected nronosal
TO cooperate with Britain, France and Rus
sia IN supplying China with war munitions
Jan; 3l.British steamer torpedoed and
sunk ny pirate submarine off Spanish coast
rep. 4-Hitler reorganiZe6 Gel nan army
nigh command, assumed absolute confrol
ana made Won Ribbentrop foreign minister
90 spanish rebels sank another British ship
Feb. 5-United States, Britain and France
asked asked japan to reveal her naval building
Feb. 7-gritain warned Franco to stop
p'i EnS a5t az or face reprisals.
~ 90. lu-Dr Mlron Cristea made premier
eminent resigned. CIV
FeD; l2-Japan declined to reveal her
navy. building plans. "el
sa aep; MCds sGlnins great naval base at
Nazis In her cabinet. '" PUT pio'
.hcp: l9-Four Russian scientists rescued
"A'Si nihe months on polar ice foe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

July 24--Obadiah Gardner. former su
a. + WI H: Bevan. American consul geneva,
July 25-Maj. A. v. Dalrymnle ,a,t
tional prohibition director. last ma
countess Of Warwick.
July 27-Warren c. Fairbanks n,,h,;.A
indianapolis News. p"ousnef
July 2S-Dr. H. E. Van Norman. d.;,.
INDUSTRY expert, in Chicago. N"A's
lanes thornton, song composer
Bert Collyer, turf writer and nnblicbar
heroine o@ieen movie
~ Aug, 6eeWarner GLAND. Charlie Chan" a,
Aug. 11-Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler. wifi.
OF automobile magnate. WIG
Aug. 12-David Edstrom, Swedish.Amer,.
geles Art Center. u Los An
Aug; l5-zDaniei G. Dodge. 81. heir to AZ.
Aug. 16-Pauline Palmer. nren,ier An,,,.
can artist NN'iietf
Lord Haldon. AZ. penniless British peer
and World war veteran, in London. D@eA
,;o xaog: H-Aoolpn LeWlSohn, SO. nultimil.
thropist. N pA1lan'
Aug. .1s-.Thomas < Heath. s5, of famed
Va Hue 9a team team Of Mcintyre and Heath
Sept 4-Cardinal Hayes. in New York
Sept 6-Cardinal Camille Laurent. In
Sept. 11-Prince Arthur of connaught In
: Sept 14-willis R. Gregg. chief of un;teo
states weather bureau, in Chicago
:. Sept. 15-Thomas Wolfe. novelist, in Bal.
timore. - lag
Sept. 19-Pauline Frederick, star of stapa
ana screen. in California.
Sept. 22-President L. D. Coffman of the
OnGl nsl Of Minnesota, in Minneapolis. ~
first automobile. in Philadelphia. -
OCT; conway Tearle. stage and screen
Oct. 10--George w. Lederer. theatrical
producer, in New, York:
claimed car of Russia. in Paris.
, Oct. l3-E. c. Segar, creator of "Popeve
the Sailor" in California.
Oct. 17-Dr. John Barrett ex-diplomat h
Bellows Falls, VT. -
=, Oct; 22-May Irwin. famous actress. IN
j., Harry larry stilwell Edwards. Georgia author,
:, Oct. 27-Alma Gluck. opera star. in New
Oct. 2e-Pat Grove. cudahy kidnaper !.
1900, in New York
Robert Woolsey. comedian. in California
~ Nov. 10-Kemal Ataturk. president Of
Nov. PC. H. Mackay. Postal Telegram
head. in New York ~"
Nov: 2o-Queen Maud of Norway, in
Nov. 21-Leopold Godowsky. famed MAN.
ist in New York. F'-'''
Nov; 27-Rear Admiral Edward B. Barry.
retired. in Baltimore.
Dec. 10-Professor ]. w. Garner, political
science authority at the University of iii.
. Dec. 13-Gaston B. Means, superswindler.
responsible for the Lindbergh ransom hoax'
in Springfield, Mo.
Dec. 2O-Warren T. McCray. former gov.
Dec. 21-Mrs. Helen Shepard, daughter a
Jay Gould. in Margaretsvi1le. N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
UNDERWEAR

IOW UNDIES. Women's and Misses
rayon gowns, knitted bed Jackets rayon
taffeta slips. broken sizes. Res O0n
ularly 59c II ! 90 cav
Oln TUCK-STITCHED UNION SUITS.
Built-up shoulders Broken D04
sizes. Reeularlv 39c OC
tjN VESTS. Ravon stripe. built-up
shoulders. Large sizes. Regu- OOn
larly toc ~~C
o1denbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
LINEN SPECIALS

t2O6Iz yds. )L1NEN TEA TOWELING.
i.91s S91srss Soc. 9o5ssr'' ss. -, Ae'u- l2K2c
(311s yds.) TABLE DAMAsK. REM
nants Of So inch width. Mer- ~
cerized. Regularly SOC. yd =. OfC
(239) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS,
tHssultfsH Gs9 LINEN 'gs BRIDGE SETS. 5-piece
sets. embroidered. Soiled. 20,
Reoularlv ! .95 ~
u31) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Slight seconds. Regularly uAA
H) TURKISH BATH MAT AND
TO WEI SETS. Regularly 01n
2gs O6C
ns7> TEA TOWELS. Seconds Of Zo
cotton tewe'~ pnrnIa~I~ 10" sDC
ItN GRASS. r-NEN eRvrcr ~r~s,
p.1n's.;., piecs- " White and gold 64c
~, ~uArp RACK sE~~ 2 -.-..s.
embroidered linen sets. soiled. AO~
Regu'.rlv M NOC
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BEE DIET PUZZLES
Even Honey-Makers Don't Know
What They Want,

Even scientists who know their bees
are puzzled by bee diets.
For example, w. J. Nolan, Govern
ment bee specialist, would like to
know why alfalfa, which is a good
nectar producer west Of the Mississippi
is of only slight importance in the
east
Buckwheat honey, known for its
dark color and characteristic favor,
comes from small area near Lake
Erie and Ontario, although buckwheat
is grown elsewhere in the country.
Even white clover, topnotch source OF
nectar, doesn't tempt bees in some
parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
FLOOR COVERINGS

~ ~
uss ydso FELT BASE, , yds. OQo
wide. Regularly 39c, 50. yd. SOC
A WASHABLE RUGS, soiled chenille
rugs 1Sx36-in. size. Regu- Coz
larly 1.29 OOC
u2) FIBRE RUNNERS. 81 inches wide
and IT. long. Regularly . GO
3.95 SsOJ
4 FIBRE DUGS, 6xa #. stenciled in
OIL colors. regularly q O0
6.95 e1sJSD
t5) COTTON ORIENTAL RUGS, ax1.-
on,i It: size; Oriental design. IG RR
G84 ydsD CONGOLEUM RUNNER, Mill
lengths of 24-inch width. O1D
Eesu'aEly nI,gs 45c ;,y,; yd; a ~
27x54-inch size. Regularly E0
295 lsOJ
t2l RIGS. Wool and fibre mixtures
1861, 1850 SIZE Resul'fl' 9.95
G01den Flor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MEMS 1886 SUITS

Hard finished fabrics. Single or
double breasted Shorts. 3-31 l-4n;
1--3s regular; stouts, l-39. q az
40. 1-46 DsSO
c) MEMS TOPCOATS. Regulars,
SO 40; shorts. 1-39, 1-40:
long 1-37. Res arly q a.
1895 OsoO
t9) RAINCOATS. light weight. Sizes
1-31 3-:5S, 40, 2-42, Coo
2-44 Regularly so OOS
u9) WORK PANTS. dark gray, strong
Pocn,ts,, pockets; Sizes Size as to AZ Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

U9D FANCY HOSE. Double reinfor
heel, toe and sole. Perfect. N
10 to l.. Regularly 19c AO
% STETSON DERBY HATS. S.
6Ts and IA only. Regularly ca
t3D SWEATERS. Upper and C
styles. Fancy patterns. Reeu- ca
larly ! 40 - OI
tsD WEARABLEs. Belts, AthI,
union suits size 36. hose. dress shi
in large sizes. Regularly 35c u
to 200 Il
GD BATHRoBEs. Striped cot l(
tons. Regularly LAG ~ W
over styles. Sizes SO. 40, AZ q
and "A. Regularly 300 hsA
uO) BERKLEY TIES. Hand m
in green only. Regularly 3e
laO UNDERWEAR. Athletic shi
unionsuits and balbriggan draw
Otis brand included. Regularly 81
"ii Mn y GPAi.JHAMAs. JANA, Cotton flsnnelette
stripes ad plaids Some soiled. NJ
sizes in the lot. Regularly LOO sl(
TO 1.39 80
Coat MILDLY and notch collar stv
Slight irresulars. Regularly G(
! 90 to 149 Os
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10

WOMEh'S FAMOUS
39c TO Sc GLOVES
e: $:i:: :s:: e.: ;S;a % 9
UOS1 GLOVES. Kid and cape. Slight
irregulars. Slip-on and novelty styles.
Assorted colorS, broken sizes. @Oo
TisJ sPRiNG GLOVES. Many styles
in mesh and fabric. Broken sizes.
assorted colors. Regularly 39c uAo
aned 39c lOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
CORSETS, ETC.
IG CORSETTEs. Brocades with or
without inner belts. Lace and swami
tops. Broken sizes. Reeu- az
81 1a1 GIRDDLEs. Side fastened. well
; boned. . G C. B brand, Regu- 29i
"l BRASSIERES Batiste up yOn
laOO> BANDEAUx and GIRDLES.
SAMPLE lot of bandeaux and tuo-way
stretch sirdles. Regularly 19c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BOYS CLOTHING

II2I CLOTH KNICkEK SUITS, spring
styles. Sizes :, s. 2, 13. IA. OO
Odd lots. Regularly 300 lsOO
t26) CORDU UROY OUTFITS. with
knickers, juilliard fancy. 8. 10. IA,
16. is. Regularly 3.9s and . 90
u3) JR. BOYS SNOW SUITS, wool
mixtures. plaid top. 1-piece. %
3 to 5. Regularly 39S lsOO
,3?) SHEEP-LINED COATS, leather
cite. waterproof. slight ire 10
sulars. to IS. Regularly 3.9S AsAo
t3) RAIN COATS, waterproof odd
lots. Sizes 4 to 16. Regu- 10
larly 9S to o9s 1sAo
(3 SNOW SUITS. all wool 3 pc, zip
per jackets. dark blue. plaid . GG
front. Size 1o Regularly 1a5 ~sOO
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-10
H0uSEFuRNIShINGS

CD CHICKEN tRYERS OR DUTCH
Regularly Loo ~DC
UO WEAR EVER POT COVERS, with
b akelite knob. Regularly OOn
e9s s9s METAL BREAD BOXES. decorated,
roll top. Slightly marred. zQO
Regularly 1.39 O&S
(33) CHROME AND GLASS SERVING
SETS, sugar cream sets relish OQn
sets etc. Regularly LOO SON
4O) CONDIMENT JARS, glass opal,
polka dot DECORATION. For
salt, sugar, etc. Regularly u0Ts
TSS) ART POTTERY. various colors
and shapes. Jardineres, vases. 1Qp
1Se POTTERY COOKIE JARS with
covers. Pastel colors. Reg 2RG
ularly roc N
Evening star., 1938-03-10
D0MESTIcS REDUCED

UD CANDLEWICK SPREADS. Hand
tutted, double bed size. Reg %
961 CANDIEwICK SPREADS. I 90
Slightly soiled. Regularly 3.95 loo
1!J BLANKETS. Reversible. 7OxsO size.
Part-wool. soiled. Resu- .I9
1aaS FEY P.iisIffowcAsEs, 4axssIs-
inch size. Seconds. Reg 1Q0
qs'y e, Plaid al BLANKETS, 7oxso. All
wool, soiled. Regularly 7.s5' 5.94
n BEDsPREAD. TEX 10s rayon celan-
ese quilted styles. Tailored. 8z4
HssulfTlEL Fss5 fiEL6W' 5a' CASES. 4axae. scanned.
bleached cases. Regularly OC
I.137 yds) UNBLEACHED COTTON
REMNANTS of 39-inch width. II
Fsss1arlc e1ssl coTToy ,Cr, ID FLANNEL. ae-inch
Essn,.r,v Eis'h; Fancy sne patterns l2Z2c
t6, BEEACHED SHEETS. seconds Of
63x99-inch size. Regularly A0
1s5 ALL-wooL BLANKETS, 7exsA.
reversible style. soiled. Reg q 90
2iaH tslIS pi,Iow GASES. sexse. Bl.acSed.
Seconds. Regularly uHO
u, CANnLEwrcx SPREADS. horA-
tufted; Laundered. Resu- .v9
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-07

HoLDRIDsSE. Anna P. and Abbie. 200
wAJEEs Sc mPs mPery s5sfs. fsd Louise H Waters
F1TzMUesH TIKI oJ Floyd r. and Lucy B. 2e4 q
BG%MANss 5%Si :. gsTs.r IS and Eudor. E.. aee q
wA%TERs; }mss NsS1!s saa j. R. and Gertrude t. 2e7
MiaKTDER. Jssmss H. and D.is, r. 300
wesME1rY. fevEhsE :: Eissttoss. aes'. aes . ,mp...
NAfMdAHS. !. Samson and Amy. sos b imp..,
REFY5s lnss t:Tgfnss :1Ji So L. and Frances T.. sss
ALLEN, Geo. sGOaRF s .aa ks3s: aSiS: IL i. .mp...
scor1rlp. visissts isSyaRs 3. le7i e. s14 ,mp..,
GAg5EEAh G4yNEE E;,k Rsphs,I s%N A. L.. ss2 s1.S4.
S%ssE Eg%fsaS2~ gsffskaH2~f sn@s sss ssss' sss ,mD.
H9sHsMss s1si ss ST. 5la'ss!h ssa &C. c. 800 = imp'
Ms' ,nD. si2ss iRt sfs''sRssE'9: sss $S. sS
MesGiAANsRSIrss' siAsS Madeleine ls0 q imD'.'
FAUST. John, sSSAsE sss$!sS. s$s. S!@.s ISza
POOLE; 5Ens rrsak sak = P. and Estells NJ. 224
SHEPHERD. Walter and Beatrice A.. 234
BURROUGHS Catherine Frederick M. and
nj; L; Burroughs; sQ7 4 imps. Ss6.74.
BEcKWrfTrH. william 8. and Sarah. s15
HILLEAkY: Russell A.. $50 q imps.. 500 20
0,RRIEN: Irene. s26 & imps.. .S26 40.
s3l e. imps:. S2s.42.
mcc,u,.r S1uARE S, 1880 , .,o,,
TuRPM. Harry. SO d fmps.. Sos 95.
McCLEtLAN, Margaret l.. "a q imps..
RICHARDSON, John. sol, s2.1e.
YOUNG, Melvin +. and Marie D.. SO a
pARRkR iMpSi sad3,s1 w,fIis1m r a., . ,n,. *. o..
EsUNAs.. Joseph s25 4 imps.. SS2 90.
GAIL4t,A4HAN Cal !, 4H!l John T., SO. ,e6.
PHPPss Anita Evans. e74 4 imps. S23 e3;
o'fSfFoK Timothy and sthssa DO,
Evening star., 1938-12-07

OF " ~ SQUARE 1444.
HuaHEs .sE e: Edith Belle 49, ss7.7l; H.
MAsoSEy. Hsc ss; s stephen a9 James and Mar, t.
S2l d imps., S3S.11.
voIoHT, Amanda n; sSa Z imps" 1888.
E2 E2HE A5t2'' Az sS.sr ts '"e; eoas nc.
K1Na. Maize L: 50, q imps.. s7oss; 800.
GREAT wrsfSSx ssSSR1 c1sF.: 9ta?: NC. 500.
sslo2s; s9a souHRs S1ss'1si i451.
MATTIAaRE. aR Mary Dus'n. so6' s12'2e; so7'
srMMoTss; g Geo. J. and Ad. L. soe' ss'4a;
,qsas.e N @iisR4s sssAss'A 'AssS 'ta5 CO. INC 49,
EAkLs' i2:Is Myle B and rayth O.. SO b imDs..
rrnNYsos. osfspads saqAdHir i. ~ imp.. s7s.24:
s1ArsR. s1Ar 'T Frank B. and CAROLYN. 81. s2s.1a:
~ sS',,'' SOU SQUARE I 49,, s! ks:!,,,.,,n. ,..,,
Hs; cIs!s &C. 1;sRs''s, 9s:s. y.
s10:ss; 90 sSs1aRS slS;ssS; 1855.
s,ff't1| |@s:. So :n% .t:sjsS D. w,,u.
BARTLETT, Anna E.. sO7. S1036; 500.
MHdGfo Mary Bridrett $50. s1o.se; ss2.
0oo SQUARE 1894.
WECHERLY. ida and Sue Allen. g. $2,32;
SQUARE 1474.
CLARK, Miriam Marsh: L imps" S173.13;
SOL s1'es;s ssGARE s32 Fl iI4t7s.
MARsDEN. wheisn ]. and Florence Duff.
wArTr. Gbss. r. et a., 8O2. 1851,
~ SQUARE j4S0
GAFFNEY. Leo B.. and Muriel c.. 8 b
imps'. S2O5 30: 7. $500
A'''' SQUARE 1874
BuRcH Dallas 8 and Hepsy O.. sO5. S2.o7.
zIEdLER. Lizzie. 8. $ll;30.
CARVER 'amss mssas11XRE f. / 3ss. q '"o'
EMORY. Z. WriGht and Alma L.. 1
co,R&Rek:D. ,&es:D kss,n.la .ns ss Ann. H.. IS 4
EM9slY, Z. wrisSt and and Aim. L.. -.
0O SQUARE 1893:
oAp1H1lEn; l@s, a'ssES L. '1ys Is: 5?.'nm.nn
s1ssf;;s3s! 'sf;; ;S:1s., S&ss',."' y"
cyl ! s::;' ss:. 1siISz 1siISz1Es Esa'' = '''4'''1
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SEME-PRO TOSSERS
GET STATE SLATE
National Congress Mines to
Seek Titles in Play
During July.
Py the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ma
tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress to-
day named the cities in which the 4s
tournaments to decide State cham
pionships will be played.
A majority Of State tournaments will
be preceded by district eliminations,
according to Raymond Dumont, presi-
dent Of the congress. State meets will
be held July 8-31.
Regional series will be staged August
is between State champions in three
out-of-five play-offs to decide the 80
teams to participate in the national
finals at Wichita, Kans., August 1924.
State Tourney List.
State tournaments, confirmed today
by the national organization, are
scheduled for the following cities:
East-Connecticut, Hartford; Della
ware, Wilmington; Maine, Portland; !;
Maryland, Baltimore; Massachusetts,
Hudson; New Hampshire, Plymouth; !;
New Jersey, Trenton, New York, Mag
ara Falls; Pennsylvania, Apollo; Rhode
Island, Westerly; Vermont, Springfeld.
South-Alabama, MONTGOMERY; Ar
kansas. Fort Smith; Florida, Daytona
Beach; Georgia, Atlanta; Kentucky,
Owensboro; Louisiana. Baton Rouge
Mississippi, Laurel; North Carolina,
Greensboro; South Carolina, Column
bia; Tennessee, Memphis; Texas, Waco;
Virginia, Richmond; West Virginia,
Charleston.
Two California Sites.
Middle West Colorado, Pueblo; Il
linois, Elgin; Indiana, Terre Haute
Iowa, Sioux City; Kansas, Wichita
Michigan, Grand Rapids; Minnesota,
st. Cloud; Missouri, st. Joseph; Ne
braska, Holdrege; North Dakota,
Minot; Ohio, Canton; Oklahoma, Enid:
South Dakota, Deadwood; Wisconsin,
New London: wyoming. Casper.
Far West-Arizona, Mesa; California
Los Angeles and San Francisco; Idaho,
Blackfoot; Montana, Great Falls; Ne
vada, Las Vegas; New Mexico, Gallup;
Oregon, Silverton; Utah, Ogden;
Washington. Spokane.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Joe GAINS POWER
OVER2-yEAR SPAN
Hits Harder, Is Far Better
Fighter Than One Max
Beat, Says Trainer.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June IA
OF the thousands who have peered,
prodded and poked at Joe Louis since
he started knocking the daylights out
Of his fellow men, none is better quail
fed to talk about the heavyweight
champion than his SCARED and genial
trainer, Jack Blackburn.
His song around DR.. Bier's sock sani-
tarium runs something like this:
There amt no new Joe Louis
Just Joe Louis growed up, that's all.
He hits harder, though not as often,
than he used to and he's a way better
fighter than he was the first time he
fought that Smellin'.
Stands to reason, don't It? He's
fought a couple Of pretty smart guys
since then, Jim Braddock and Tommy
Farr, and he's been CROWN and learn
in. And maybe we've taught him
somethin', too"
If Louis has learned anything the
credit goes to Jack. He has been with
Joe ever since Louis was a sullen.
husky kid with nothing to recommend
him but startling punch.
While Julian Black and John Rox-
borough handled the business end Of
his career, Jack handled the business
end Of Louis arms. He taught Joe the
best left jab in the business, there
amt no better punch to bother a guy
with" improved his hook, "shucks,
didn't take much improvin', all kids
are natural hookers," and slowly
moulded him into the most destructive
heavyweight since Jack Dempsey.
Jack does not seem to be unduly
worried over Joe's miserable show
ings" in training last week.
He'll be ready when the bell rings"
says Jack
Jack, who as a middleweight 80
years ago, fought any one within 80
pounds of his weight, probably wasn't
fooled by the terrific billing given Joe
when he first came East. You re-
member his prophetic remarks just
before he and Joe left Lafayetteville,
N. Y, two years ago for Lakewood,
N. j., and the last stages Of training
for the first Schmeling fight.
We'll, yeah, he's comm along"
said Jack then, but you know he
don't know as much as he will A
fighters gotta be on the floor a couple
Of times before he knows what it's all
about"
Today Louis has, as Jack says,
"growed up" He still can't get out
of the way Of fast right, maybe he
never will. But he is long way from
the fat, over-confldent boy who went
on a mans erTand against Schmeling
before.
Hes ready for tough one, and he
knows it, Jack said You know he
amt learned lot of trick stuff, like
this Smellin' is always learnin'. But
he'll move around and he'll hit. And
you know he can hit Smellin' or any
one else for keeps. This Is man
and he can handle this here job"
Evening star., 1938-06-14
-unney Louis Tutor Likely to Pick Schme|ing
II Foreign Notions IS Have Srbs

ward, says there Is too much pro-
fessionalism in college baseball
And now If he'll tell us where it
Is we'll 60 home Rogers
Hornsby is batting 500 as an after
dinner speaker In Baltimore
The drinking water Max Schme-
ling uses here is shipped to him
from Germany.
Some of the boys are saying Lou
Gehrig will not be picked for the
all-star game this year for the first
time since the thing started
The horses to finish one, two and
three in the Kentucky Derby all
wore aluminium shoes, which weigh
just half as much as the ordinary
kind.
Mike Jacobs says he has $500, 900
cash on hand and hasn't heard
from New York yet Seventy
per cent Of the business has come
from out Of town World Tele-
gram says Lefty O'Doul Of San
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Francisco is slated to manage the
Pirates If Pie Traynor transfers to
the front once.
Those scholastic requirements at
Northwestern are stiff, which is
the reason young Bill Decorrevont,
Chicago high school touchdown
sensation, is spending most of the
of season with his books i.
Yucatan Kid. who fights Norment
Quarles on the Richmond (Va.)
police benefit show card this week,
never slept in bed until he was
II years old.
Adv. dept: The football coach
ing job at La Crosse (Wis.) State
College is open The Western
trip just finished by the Dodgers
was the most successful in i've
years-seven victories in 10 starts
-. And it probably sews up Bur-
leigh Grimes Job for the remainder
OF the season, anyway.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
CHAMPS GALORE
IN TRACK GAMES
World Marks in Danger in
National CoIIegiates
This Week End.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA pan
Drama OF champions pitting their skill
against champions will be unfolded at
the University of Minnesota Friday
and Saturday in the annual national
collegiate track and field meet.
Entries include 1886 individual per-
formers from 86 colleges and universi-
ties. For the most part they are title
holders in their respective conferences
or pace settlers at various important
meets.
The big show does not get under
way until Friday, when the prelimi-
naries are to be held, but large num-
Der Of the athletes had arrived in Min
neapolis today to bid for top physical
condition for the week end strife.
Trojans Defending Crown.
Already here is Coach Dean Crom-
well and his powerful troupe of Uni
versity of Southern California Trojans,
who are in quest of fourth straight
national track crown.
The excellence Of the large field
competing in the meet, one of the Ma
tion's biggest events in the sport, has
led officials in charge to indicate that
number of world records may be in
danger of being toppled should good
weather conditions prevail
Preliminaries in 10 events will be
held Friday afternoon, these in the 100
and 220 yard dashes, quarter mile, half
mile, 100 and 220 yard low hurdles,
shotput, javelin, broad jump and dis
Gus
Finals in these and in the mile, 2
mile. pole vault and high Jump are tc
be run OF Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

and when one of the boys COM
planned about the gnats the general
remarked: well, boys, it's all in
the game"
Suppose you all noted what hap
pened at Pompton Lakes Sunday
when they took the blankets OF
Joe Louis for four or five minutes
;. Scotty Monteith, who used to
manage Johnny Dundee, and Boo
Boo Huff, former Philadelphia pro-
moter, were badly shaken up when
their car crashed with another
auto going down the mountains
from Spectator the other night.
Are the Yales going to stand for
Dave Colwell, former Blue foot
baller, coaching the Harvard frosh?
Phil Troy, secretary of the
Boston Red Sox and often referred
to as the best dresser in baseball,
is on the sick list Bill Bing.
ham, director Of athletics ct Har-