davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
By BILLY ANDERSON

Raleigh, Nov. 22.-Sports fans in
North Carolina talk a great deal
about the nip-and- tuck rivalry be-
tween Carolina and Duke They're
right in that this annual meeting
is always red hot in interest and
competition.
But Duke will meet States Wolf
pack here Saturday at 2 D.. m. in
Riddick Stadium in a game which
Coach Wallace Wade Of the Blue
Devils has come to take just as SER
iously as he does those Tar Heels.
Since his advent to Duke in 1881,
he has won six Of nine games against
Carolina His first Duke team played
a scoreless tie, and Duke lost, TO-,
in 1884 and a AT margin in 1887.
To Duke and Carolina fans, that's
old stuff But State has had its in
nings-quarters against Wade's
Blue Devils, too The Wolves shut
out Wade's first two teams at Duke,
14-O, in 1881, and by a score Of 60
in 1882. State has not played any
ties against the Blue Devils of Coach
Wade and has lost six. But take a
look at the record, and you'll find,
with one exception, that State has
looked better each year in losing to
Duke than Carolina has in losing.
It's small percentage to talk about
losing games. But remember, Caro-
lima usually comes up to a Duke
game PINNED for blood, and the
smart-money boys usually rate the
arch-rivals about even in betting.
State almost invariably is rated as
the underdog. And for the underdog,
the Wolfpack does even better than
the even-money Carolina team.
There's an exception to the above
statement. The years that Carolina
has beaten Duke, its brother school
of the Greater University of North
Carolina has found lean pickings
against the Blue Devils.
Carl Snavely's Carolina team of
1884 defeated Duke. TO, and Duke
handed State a 800 shellacking.
Carolina won in 1887 by a 14-6 mar
gin, and State went down before
Duke, 20-7. For other years, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Wolfpack Has PERI ed
Best Against Big Teams

Durham, Nov. 22.-State Colleges
comebacking Wolfpack-drlVen by
a brand new spark-will entertain
the Blue Devils Of Duke at Rlddlck
stadium in Raleigh Saturday after
noon, and the high-riding Wademen
had better be on their mettlc.
Not only is Coach Doc Ncwton's
crew staging grand comeback.
States record, although blOtted by
six-game losing streak, proves that
the Wolfpack has played its best
football against the big boys OF the
current gridiron realm.
Against the imposing Volunteers
Of Tennessee, the Wolfpack played
inspired ball to hold Major Ney-
lands legions to two-touchdoWn
victory. Against the Tar Heels Of
North Carolina, State battled bril-
liantly in the last half to halt the
swift-moving Carolint attack and
won praise even in defeat. Aand a
gainst powerful Duquesne, the Red
and Gray lapsed only once to allow
the Night Raiders to score-and lost
nobly, o.
All of which spells trouble for the
Blue Devils, who right now are en-
joying national attention because of
their splendid triumph over North
Carolina last week. II State was
tough against Tennessee, Carolina,
and Duquesne, it will be twice as
hard to handle against the Blue
Devils. The Wolfpack always plays
its best ball in the Duke game.
And the 1877 triumph over Fur
man last Week-State's second win
Of the seasOn-did much to boost the
Wolfpack's stock The Purple Hurri-
cane was beaten mainly by a spirited
sophomore outfit that scraps with the
drop Of a hat.
The set-up is just about perfect
for another great contest between
State and Duke-rivals since 1924.
State is on the rise and has much to
gain. The Blue Devils, it is conceiv-
able, may be suffering from let
down after their big splurge against
! CarOlina's Tar Heels.
There have been a good many
thrillers in this Duke-Stake series
The games from 1926 through 1929
all Of them decided by close scores
were the talk of this section a de-
cade ago. Last years battle-Won
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Duke Plays State, Now The
Boys Are Comparing Scores

fighting Wolfpack has looked best
in the losing.
State got a big jump on its adj
vantage in winning the 1892
games. Carolina fought a scoreless
tie in 1881 and lost by TO score in
1882. The following year Duke de-
feated State, 10, and tripled this
score against Carolina.
Then came 1884, the year that
Carolina won and State took it on
the chin by an adding-machine
score. State lost 10, in 1885, and
Duke did its bowl trick by $50
count 1t was almost the same story
in 1936-Carolina lost, PIT, and
State lost, 1870. In 1887, Carolina
won, 1916, and State went down,
1901.
Dukes Rose Bowl team found
State very tough and managed to
edge a TO verdict last year. Duke
took Carolina into camp, 40. And
so it goes, State has looked the best
of the brother schools in going down
in defeat
One other oddly in this tobacco
triangle Of the Big Five. The years
that State won from Duke, the
Wolves lost to Carolina. Carolina
beat State, 1915, in 1881, and by
1870 score in 1882. The Pack
bounced back each time and defeated
Duke.
We're not predicting that State
will kick the dope bucket and upset
Duke. The Wolves might do even
that. But you can lay money at al
most even odds that State will do
better against Duke than Carolina
did last Saturday. Why-We don't
know, but history and fate will
prove it.
Comparative scores will not hold
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
HUESTON'S EXHIBITION
PROVES VERY PLEASING

Thomas Hueston, who has been
playing billiards ever since he was
tall enough to hold a cue stick over
the edge of table, holder of the
worlds title six different times,
staged a fine exhibition here last
night at Recreation Billiard Parlor,
with fair size audience
Hueston was the easy winner of
his billiard match, then staged some
trick and fancy shots that pleased
the crowd no end.
Eueston is one of several cham
Dions and former champions touring
the country giving exhibitions, slim
ulating interest in the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Weather Hits
Highs Drills

Weather continues to hamper grid
drills at Henderson high, the Bull
dogs working out yesterday in the
gym, and were more than likely to
do the same This afternoon.
Dunn, the seasons final opponent,
comes here Friday and Coach Bill
Averette's boys are considered the
toughest team to put in its appear
ance on the local grid this year
The Bulldogs are in fair condition,
as far as injuries go, but need to get
out in the open for some hard work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Sweet Lalannc, who. has engineer
ed II of North Cardinals "a touch
downs this season, either by pass
ing or running, still sports the best
pass completion record for the Tar
Heels He has completed So percent
of his aerials, As Of 81, for a total
gain of 588 yards. Eight Of the passes
resulted directly in touchdOWns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Tar Heels, Cavaliers Have
Both Had Lean eriods

Harry Dunkle are both pushing
Quarterback Sweet Lalanne for
scoring honors on the 1889 North
Carolina eleven which closes its
season against Virginia at Chapel
Hill Thanksgiving. Lalanne leads the
Tar Heel scorers with SO points
closely followed by Dunkle and
SEVERN with "a points each. All Of
Lalanne's points have come on
touchdowns but his two teammates
have come up the harder way. Six
teen Of Dunkle's points were after
touchdown conversions and he has
two touchdoWns and two field goals.
SEVERN has tailed four tOuchdoWns,
two field goals and four extra points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
WILDCATS TACKLE
TIGERS SATURDAY

The West End Wildcats will mix
with the Tigers Saturday morning at
9 o'clock on the high school ath-
letic field, according to Billy FOgle-
man. The Wildcats boast Of an I'M
defeated record TO six games this
season, rolling up 1877 points to the
Sc.
The Tigers have lost Robert Brown
but Billy Slack has been groomed
to take his place at fullback
Bobby Sanders and Fogleman are
the only Wildcats that have been
ailing, but they are expected TO play
Saturday.
The public is invited to watch
these midgets get together.
much but Duke lost to Pitts
burgh, 14-13, and Pitt lost to Du-
quesne, 21-13. State played a game
fight before dropping a
10 decision to DuQuesne. According
to this, State holds the edge. But
Carolina beat State, ITO, and lost to
Duke, 1873 You take your pick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

End Paul SEVERN and FullbacF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
IL NOON

KMO--Melody Horne
kvI--Kitty Kelly: l2:l6.
Myrt and Marge.
kOMO-Backstage Wife:
l2;l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
MONDAY

Z A. vi.
KMO-DeEotionx
kvI-In Hollywood. Tbs
Dcvotionals
kOMO - Top OF the
Morning
KJR-Viennsse Enssmois
KIRo-7l5. Klok klub.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Daily News: 7.45.
what's New
XVI - Breakfast News.
7f5. Top of Morning
K o MO Memoranda.
7:45. Yodellng.
KJR Financial: 745
News. Sports.
KIRO - sewsreei. 7:45,
Step Ahead
s A. vi.
KIM O. Balcdeer. sis,
Haven.
XVI - Junior Omen.
s:l5. Nancy james
KOMO - Reveries: Sis.
ONeills
kJR 49, Dorothy Dreslin:
BIS. Kidoodlers.
KIRO - Melodies: $40.
Weather Forecast
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-HaTen Of Rest.
KVI-Romance OF Helen
Trent. e45. Gal Sun
day
KOMO-Fsith and Free :
dom.
KJR-National Farm and
Home
KIRO-Serials
9 A. NJ.
X MO - Happy Gang,
9:l5 Talk.
XIV Goidberss: els.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K o NJ O. Julia Blake;
9:15. Home Service.
KJR-National Farm and
Home. BIS. Agricul-
ture Today,
KIRO-Serials.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News; Gas. Stu
dio.
XVI - Kay Kelly: Gas,
Yours Sincerely.
K o NJ O. Health Club;
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR - News: GAS. Wo-
man Wonders.
K ! r o - Surprise Your
Husband. s:35, Connie
Worth.
10 A. M.
K MO Trade: 1918.
T. c. Sawyer.
KVI-Big Sister: lo:l5.
Real Stories
KOMO-Betty and Bob.
l0:l5. A. Grimm
KJR-Edueation.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-El Paseo.
XVI - Melodies: l0:45,
When a Girl Marries.
K o NJ o = Valiant Lady.
l0:45. Hymns.
KJR-Cecil Solly
KIRO-Forum.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Marriase Licenses.
ll:l5. Concert Hall.
XVII. OF Kansas.
X o NJ O. Mary Marlin:
HIS. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Marine Band.
KIRO-Studio
1880 A. NJ.
X NJ o - Mel and Jane:
11;46. Montana Nee
chy.
X v l - Studio: l:46.
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
HAS. Guiding Light
Kirkland: HAS. Book
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
keep LOU
IN LINEUP
IS ADVICE
Warning Given by Graham
Although Gehrig Aging
with Heinrich Ready
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3l.-Perhaps you read that little
training-camp brief which said
Marse Joe Mccarthy was using Tom
Heinrich occasionally at first base.
Well, that's the tipoff on Lou Geh-
rig Lou is SO and is getting no
younger fast. His record string of
.2,122 consecutive games has taken a
lot out of the Iron HOSES legs.
Frankly, he doesn't look SO pert
this spring. Skipper Mccarthy pro-
fesses not to be worried. He says
Lou has another year or two of
coed baseball-playing in him before
the Yankees have to rope in another
Businessman.
Mccarthy really doesn't care to
discuss the Gehrig situation. The
story is that he is drilling Tom so
that he can replace Lou at first in
the late innings Of games that the
Yankees have already wen and save
a bit of the wear and tear on
Louis legs.
That doubtless is McCarthy's plan
If Lou holds up.
In Outfield
When Heinrich was first obtained
two years ago, Mccarthy said he'd
be LOUIS successor. In the meantime
he'd play the outfield. He hit 800 in
his first year with the Yanks. Last
season he dropped to 270 but hit
plenty Of home runs and knocked
in 81 runs, and that's good enough,
even for the Yankees.
With Heinrich due for at least
part-time duty at first base, the
Yankees will carry six outfielders.
,Selkirk, DiMaggio, Heinrich and
Powell will be holdovers and Charlie
Keller from Newark and Joe Gala
CHER from Kansas City probably
will be the others.
Gehrig Slowed Down
Gehrig slowed down noticeably
last year but some said it was be-
cause he wasn't in the best of shape
Those months in Hollywood when he
was making that movie epic, Raw
hide" didn't do Lou any good For
the first time since 1925 Lou batted
under 800 His average was 295. But
remember that while that may have
seemed poor for Gehrig it still would
have been regarded as fine batting
mark for most any other first base
man. For Lou hit more than 20
homers and knocked in ia runs.
It's quite possible that if Heinrich
does replace him in games the
Yankees have sewed up that Lou
may finish the coming season with
a pretty fair average. If he doesn't
have to tire himself out charging
through every game, he'll probably
have strength enough to turn in a
respectable season, veen for Geh-
rig So don't read Lou out of the
lineup Just yet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
DIZZY DEAN
I5QUIETEST
OF PLAYERS
Changes His Tactics Com
plefeIy-Cub Teammates
One Big Family Now
BY ROBERT MYERS

LOS ANGELES, March 81. = A
quieter, more affable gentleman
han Mr.. Jerome Herman Dean of
The Chicago Cubs can't be found
in baseball today
Mr.. Dean-yes, Dizzy--just isn't
popping off these days. 1t may be
that the Great One is waiting to
see whether his $185,000 arm will
stand up to much talking, or it
may be that Jerome Herman simply
finds that his contract with Chicago
doesn't demand him 70 blow off that
gas house steam.
Whatever it is, Dizzy Dean and
such a mild hammered giant of the
pitching slab as Bill Lee would
make good roommates.
Don't get the idea that or Dir
has gone into a dark mood. He
hasn't. He and Billy Herman and
O rank rookie in camp had Augic
Galan weak with laughter during
a torrid fielding workout-and Dir
~ nearly split his sides when Galen
cracked a ball that nearly cracked
the Dean left hand.
On and off the field Dizzy and the
rest of the Cubs seem to be one hap
py family. You'll find any one OF
the boys earnestly hoping that Dean
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
STEPS INTO RING
AFTER III YEARS

FULTON, Ky, March 81. = Full
tons white-haired negro character
Uncle Charley" who claims he is
liz years old, didn't want people to
think he was doddering.
So he climbed into the ring at a
boxing show and put on a brisk
three-minute shadow boxing ex-
hibition. Uncle Charley is the
only name he has known for a half
century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
MERCHANTS
MOVING UP
ON LAWYERS


The second place Merchants broke
their losing streak in the Profess
sional League play last night at the
Elks Club alleys by defeating the
Lawyers two of three to narrow the
cup race down to few games.
The Lawyers have now won 10 and
lost six, while the Merchants have
won 10 and lost nine, which still
leaves the contest anybody's meat.
In the secon game of the eve
ming, the Brokers won two from the
Editors.
Tonights games are Accountants
VS.. Aviators and Dentists VS.. Pro-
fessors.
Last nights scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

will come bach to greatness this
season.
Dizzy himself says he thinks his
arm is better now than at any time
since it developed trouble after that
game in 1887, but he won't
know for sure about his condition.
nor will the rest of the Cubs, I'M
til Manager Gabby Hartnett gives
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

him the word IT, cut loose and really
try it out.
Il like playing with Chicago says
Dizzy They've been swell to me
and l sure hope I can come through
this year. Tn in good shape now
except haven't been allowed to do
much throwing
Camp followers believe that If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

Burnet r Maybank, who early in
1899 became South Cardinals 9Sth
governor, was sworn in with an
old Bible that had been in his FAM
ilv Tor $50 wears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

Dizzy cal win = games he can win
90 or more # he can't win IS, he
might come through with 10-or his
contract release.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
HAWKS, SON RETURNING

Returning from trip of over two
J. c. B. Hawks and his son
Jackie. are passengers on the Motor
ship Northland which left Seattle
today Mr.. Hawks and his son have
been visiting relatives in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Henry Johnson Makes
Campaign Statement
Corners Office Opened
This Week In Jackson
By His Manager

In formally announcing the appoint
ment of Henry Happy" Johnson,
we'll known Holmes county attorney,
as manager Of his campaign in the
current gubernatorial campign, Mike
Conner this week said, I'VE are for
Ply" Johnson and / know our friends
will derive pleasure and satisfaction
from working with him in the APP
preaching campaign"
Mr.. Johnson opened headquarters
Tuesday above the Mayflower Cafe,
n block east of the Edwards Hotel,
and in a statement said that "as
state manager of Mike Corners cam
paign for governor, / shall endeavor
to conduct the same on a high plane,
in keeping with his character and the
dignity Of office 70 which HI aspires."
In addition to serving in the Sem
ate C932-381, MIR. Johnson was a
member of the House from Holmes
County for the term 1916-2o. but re-
signed in 1918 for Army service in
the World War. He is 50 and has
practiced law in Lexington the past
% years. He is a graduate of State
College, and studied law at Ole Miss.
MIR. Johnson is a member of S. A. e.
Fraternity, is a Mason, Methodist,
~Legionnaire and Rotarian He is a
past president of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club.
Mike Conner has been my per-
sonal friend for 80 years." Mr.. John
son said in accepting the manager
ship. las a man and as a public
official he has had my support, con-
fidence and esteem. AS a man, i
know him to be true and loyal friend
As a public official, he has proved
himself to be honest, efficient and
able, actuated by no motive other
than his earnest desire to promote
the welfare of the people of the
state.
governor, The accomplished much
for the relief of the people," Mr.
Johnson said. There remains much
to be done. In electing him COVER
nor the people will make no expert,
ment. They have the assurance that
they can judge the future by the
past.
NV -s~ .a LEN ~ -
81 sincerely appreciate the many
expressions of good will of our friends
1 solicit the advice and counsel of
all Mike Corners supporters. Their
cooperation will assure his election
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Child Health Day
To Be Observed
DR.. Eubcnks Article
On Child Health Is
Directed To Parents

The President of the United States
was authorized by Act of Congress
May IS, 1923 to proclaim May LIST as
Child Heath Day.
The children are our most precious
possession. There are many things
of life and things related to govern
ment and civic activity about which
not all of us agree. Love and taste
are very varied as to material things,
but there is universal agreement
as to our love for children. The
most cynic cannot resist a babies
smile. Motivated by this universal
interest, we support schools and to
a large extent churches and recre-
ational centers.
No phase of life so inspires the
philantropic spirit as that of the
child-such has been true since the
dawn of the Christian era. VIE all
admit that the individual is a COM
post of physical, mental and spiritual
qualities. For each of these quail
ties we must offer protection, as
well as a means of promoting those
institutions that activate and foster
these potentialities OF the child.
This universal, ever prevailing inter
est in the child has caused us to
support schools, and a Department of
Public Health but neither or both
can relieve the parents of their re-
3pons.bi.ity of seeing that The child
has the best care possible with ex-
listing economic conditions. Nothing
substitu .es for the love and guidance
of thorugnful ,psfents for establish
ing correct haanHitS and attitudes. No
power on earth can substitute much
less surpass the percepts and exam
pies of a good home.
They must make all decisions and
take the total responsibility of the
baby. AS the Child grows older, he
can take a greater responsibility as
to his care ami decisions, but let US
bear in mind that how well our chill
dren shall care for themselves on
through life will largely depend on
how well we do u part as parents
and neighbors while the Child is
quite young.
Health is of public concern just as
education; for, after all our health
depends largely upon the health of
u neighbors. Therefore, may we
stay united in providing the greatest
protection from disease and health
hazards particularly for our most
priceless treasure-our Children
Yours very sincerely,
L. H. EUBANKS, M. d.
County Health Officer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Notchez Lecturer Speaks
In Durunt Friday

Mrs. Edith Wyatt Moore. of Nat.
chez, noted historian, lecturer and
author of "Glamorous Natchez," will
speak at an open meeting of the
Gamma Literary Club Friday after.
noon at three o'clock, in the parlors
of the Durant Methodist Church.
Mrs. Moore is a gracious and charm
ing woman and her lectures on Nat.
chez have aroused great enthusiasm
wherever she has gone.
1t was said to be largely due to
the articles written and published
by Mrs. Moore in 1930-32, describing
h beauty, architecture and histori-
cal associations that nationwide in
terest WIS aroused in the ante-bellum
homes of Natchez, and the Pilgrim
age of the Natchez Garden Club made
a wonderful succe from the very
beginning.
The public is invited to hear Mrs.
Moore and members of the Gamma
Club express themselves as greatly
pleased that they were able to secure
for their meeting such an otustand-
ing woman guest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Duront Monufoc curing Co.
lnstoIIs Knitting Machines

Six knitting machines made in Ger;
many have been purchased and are
being installed at the Durant Manu-
featuring Company. Each machine
weighs 29.400 pounds and takes 8
whole car for packing. They were
shipped on a German boat to New
York and by rail from New York
to Durant.
Two machines nave arrived and are
being assembled by four Germans
Linder Heigersoll, Max Willie Wink.
Ter. Herman Hook and Wilhelm Weim-
ken. Two more are expected this
week and the rest next week.
1t takes the full time of two men
twelve weeks to install each machine
and the men win be here until this
faH installing machines.
The new machines are said 10 be
the finest of their kind made. Each
machine knits % stockings at a
time. 1t takes about forty minutes
to complete the run making % stock
ings simultaneously. The stockings
made on these machines are high
quality silk hose. One girl handles
each machine.
When the six machines are installed
and the Durant plant reaches cap
city 1t will give employment to abou'
IS people, according TO j. w Nor
wood. superintendent in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Jackson Man Speaker
At Duront Rotory Club

B. T. Abbott, Jackson, former col
onization agent for the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, vas the principal speak
er at the Durant Rotary Club Tues
day.
mfr Abbott carried on colonization
work for the Canadian National abou.
six years and was in Mexico for eight
years. He has been in Mississippi for
the past fifteen years.
He gave an interesting account of
his experience in colonizing country
where the railroads built lines. His
work consisted chiefly of bringing
families into the new country and
helping them get homes and farms
started.
The speaker spoke interestingly of
agricultural work being done at the
present time and touched on ,tung oil
development, soil erosion, livestock
and other farm topics,
billiard Odom had charge of the
program.