davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT,

l hereby announce my candidacy
for election to the County Board of
Education, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary of May Is.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated
JOHN D. ROSE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

FOR SALE: L. c. SAIITH TYPE
writer in perfect condition. Il n-
terestcd telephone GIL or w..c
p. .. Box Is. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

FOR REASONABLE RENT: -FOUR
room unfinished apartment. wiz
cd for electric stove, water heater.
near post office. Three room un-
furnished apartment IN IIUghcs
apartment house. HarTclI street.
i,honc 34l-W. T.. l.. MustIan. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

HOTEL-RESTAURANT SUPPLIES.
Eight National cash registers, o'..
filling station register, late mod''
one electric peanut rooster. ! Il. =
and one small electric meat sFIao-
er, two electric meat sliccrS. : '"o",
blocks, electric ice grjndcr J.
white cafe stools with leather i'F.'
four good used office desks. Gaze
lunch room equipment: Roll warm
ers. steam tables. coffee ul1lS. '.''
trio coasters, electric griddic. WV
fled china dishes 1000 p.o''E'
counter showcases. + good c-'
booths, used. Used Hoffman pres,
ing machine. two electric E"aI.S'
RAILROAD SALVAGE CO.
329 S. Wilmington ST.
Raleigh. N. c. ''-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

LOST: LADIES WHITE AND TAX
ShGc, size 10, week before Easter.
Finder leave at Dispatch office and
receive reward. l9~l,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair WORK. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

Al MULE FOR SALE. IF INvrP.
es1ed, see +. I. Tucker. IY.r.-
vile, n. &. ,G-rf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

FULL LINE OF METAL Cut.g
for porchcs and lawns. also ...rr
swings. Large variety OF ........
furniture 10 choose from A.....-
Richards Furniture Co. 'g-r,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

BIG CHICK BARGAINS. r.r.r.
tested, bronchitis free ch:r... DO
to 3 weeks old. Heavy Drcnq. n..
derson Hatchery. Telephone 81
L.--n--l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

DANCE AMOCO HALL
Franklinton, n. G., Friday
night. Music by Sunny
Martin 5 orchestra. AdmiS-
sion soc. lS-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

FOR SALE: TWO NICE YOUNG
m.lch cows. Mrs. Sam Adam.
Townsville. r. {. l6-l9-2&-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

MAKE YOUR PENNIES tla,.
for you. Two Of any Ircn. !. ,.a ..
the price Of one plus pr.... w..
bargains 10 choose FROM. H.....'
Drug Store. The RcXali D.... ~....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

ONE CENT SALE VALUE. GET 4
ReXalI Coupon which gives you 3
39c tubes RcXaIl Milk Of Magncsia
Tooth Paste for only 4lc. Coupon
is IN big 4-pagc circular Of bar
gains or see your RcXall Drug
Store. Just one Of the big values
on the Spring One Cent Sale.
Parker's Drug Store. The RcXa..
Drug Store. l9-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
hln StriDtIy In 4 dN2ncA

Entered at tue post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

SEEK TODAY: Seek yc the Lord
while he may be found. call ye upon
him while he Is near.-lSalah $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

FOR SALE: 1897 CHEVROLET
coach, reasonable price. Excellent
condition. Gail Mis-. Kathleen T.
Way, or 4GT-W. 1915
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Will Figure He's ANAmerico
Material If He Outdoes His
Idol, Harmon, Says Reagan

dish. homemade meat loaf" And
so on.
Appearing far slighter than his
6-foot height and 185-pound bulk,
Reagan might be mistaken for a
freshman in his postage stamp
blue cap and green gabardine suit.
But the cap is the badge of Sphinx,
honor society, to which only Is of the
universitys outstanding seniors are
chosen.
Frank is Philadelphia boy, one of
eight children, who got his first foot
ball bumps on the pavements of
| Germantown. His father. factory
foreman, watched him play college
football for the first time last Sat-
urday against Princeton.
Broken Leg Chills Father.
Seeing his son get a broken leg
in a high school game had kept
him away for four years, but he's
going to Ann Arbor with the rest of
the family to see my boy" pitted
against the great Harmon.
Despite his prowess as punter,
runner and line plunger-his
punts have averaged AZ yards from
the line of scrimmage this fall
Frank prefers baseball to football
and catching to pitching, his assign
ment as captain of Penn's nine. He
has had several offers to join major
league clubs, including a $500 bid
last year from the New York
Yankees but turned all aside at least
until he finishes collegs. A &C plus"
student, he is majoring in insurance
and sociology courses and eventually
expects to be an insurance salesman:
He's tried it during summer vaca-
tion and lilies II
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Bergman Is &eptica|
OF Bobcats, but His
Players Are Not
Noted for Upsets, Says
Coach; Cards Recall
500 Win Lost Yeur

West Virginia Wesleyan might be
an underdog to whip cream or lick a
stamp, but Coach Dutch Bergman
of Catholic University prefers to
take no chances in preparing his
athletes for Saturdays struggle at
BroOkland Stadium. He is endeav-
oring to impress his Cardinals with
the fact the Bobcats are notorious
for springing upsets.
The Bobcats appear to have no
ammunition to level the improving
Cards, having lost successive games
to Morris-Harvey, Geneva and West
Virginia after spanking Salem, but
Dutch. nevertheless, has wrinkled
his brow and feigns a fret.
It is a rare occasion. nevertheless,
when West Virginia Wesleyan
doesn't insert an upset into an
otherwise unimpressive season and
Bergman is seeking insurance his
team won't be fodder for such an
occurrence. He is having no easy
time convincing his men. who hung
a 600 sinner on the Bobcats last
year.
Bergman is recalling 1886. though,
in a desperate attempt to whip the
Cards to a fighting pitch. That
year West Virginia Wesleyan spilled
powerful Duquesne. 20, after the
Dukes had registered a TO victory
over Pittsburgh and carried on to
trim c. u, 24-19.
Public and parochial high school
students will be admitted to the
game upon presentation of their
school athletic books. There will be
no service charge.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Fine Pair Of Centers
Give Headache Cure
To Coach Hagerty
Turns to Mutuzo, Reichey
When Others Worry
Him at Hilltop
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1t isn't recommended for home
treatment and probably wouldn't be
approved by the medical society, but
Jack Hagerty has the perfect rem
edy for headache.
Whenever guards, tackles, water
boys and assistant managers weigh
too heavily on his troubled mind
the Georgetown mentor simply looks
at center, where Al Matuza and jim
Reichey are fighting a private civil
war for the regular assignment and
promptly forgets his woes. It's not
difficult to smile when you see a
couple of tailor made pivot men
doing their stuff, especially with the
N. Y. U. game coming up this Sat-
urday at New York
Scant attention is paid George
towns center, for the good reason
that smart pivot work has been the
rule rather than exception in the
three-year drive to the top. Only
when there's slip does your neigh
Dor nudge you and ask, Hey, Joe
who's at playing center for George
town."
AS evenly matched as couple of
new pennies, Matuza and Reichey
are Georgetown's Gold Dust twins
because they've figured as impor-
tantly in this unbroken string of 20
games as Lou Ghecas, Joe McFad-
den. Mike Kopcik or any other back
or Iinemen. There have been occa-
sions when the Hoyas' record might
have been smeared but for their
work. but they've been pretty thor
oughly overlooked by press and pub
lie alike.
Both stand feet ! inch and when
they last weighed Matuza was a
pound heavier than 195-pound
Reichey. There isn't anything, ap-
parently, they can't do when it
comes to football. They move in
fast on power plays aimed at the
line, swing wide on end runs and
snag enemy aerials like biologists
trapping butterflies. Rugged and
able to stand the gaf of hard
game, both would rather play foot
ball than crack a language book, but
they handle the studies pretty well
too.
Georgetown had some good CEN
tiers in bygone days. Grigsby. Cal
lahan, Hardy, Williamson, Morris
and Wynkoop, but this pair equals
If 1t doesn't top them all.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
SNYDER Back on Job for CoIoniuIs

Good George Washington the by Dan
tackle seriously injured
around and if he plays
talents.
Baugh there forward
Aerdice of Princeton about good
necessarily
Penn proves though he the heights
lire charging savagey all afternoon and the
Adces constituted offensive
of SO and the only
other ground caught
by AIerdce
What's Baugh incredible ZIG cent compilations
against Penn? Weak
defense NAV perhaps big but hunch
ticuarlv on receiving 6foot 4nch like Charley
a Of Princeton
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Chapman won the French anna
teur golf championship last year.
the Trenches wouldn't let him
bring home the trophy. Made
him take picture of it, instead.
Dick protested, but they told him
no, 50,000,0 900 Frenchmen couldn't
be wrong. The trophy probably
is among Hitlers souvenirs by
this time.
Personal mention-Ernie Lani-
gan, press agent par excellence
for the International League, is
making pilgrimage to the base
ball shrine at Cooperstown. They
may try to keep him up
there, for if ever a guy belonged
in the hall of fame it's Ernie.
Catfish Smith, Mississippi U. line
coach, once received a letter ad-
dressed only with q rough sketch
Of a catfish. It was from q Yaler
and was mailed after one OF
Georgia's victories over the Blue.
HAIRY Aendel back On Broadway
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Baseball, Grid Giants Are Like Eddie Contor

edition Kearns drags all of the
skeletons before finally admitting that Jack
fighter of them all It's not bad
book Round by Round better
like that Of stuff Incidentally of the more interesting
Bancroft
Henderson of Washington, D. c.
Questions it. knowing how that little
carry mail rival pun invariably boot into the of the
Redskins Todd who almost 1880 bet to run through the ee
touchdown? that teams ike the
football Giants
throughout the absolutely colorless? Iy
Eddie Cantor Winning or losing the Giants
look the same Singing God Bless
sounds the
Speaking why often yanked from the
making copyrighted for touchdown
invariably nauseated And after game whether
he runs wild or dressing
Evening star., 1940-10-23
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Here's a six-word description of that
Notre Dame forward wall by the
man who built it-"just one of those
party lines"
The speaker is Joe Boland. Notre
Danes chief line coach. His teach
ing is playing a big part in the
pridiron saga which the Irish are
writing brilliantly this season. But
after watching his charges in three
eames-in which Notre Dame has
indicated it is headed toward a
national championship-Boland says
frankly that he doesn't know
whether it's a great line, or just a
mediocre one.
All About on a Par.
t"1n admit they put on quite a
party' against Pacific, Georgia
Tech and Carnegie, but I'll wager
that few fans know the names OF
our linemen." he said today. "Yet
I don't think that's surprising, be-
cause they are all about on a par
There isn't a standout in the first
string"
That may be so, but those who
saw the Irish roll the last three
Saturdays are convinced that this
line performs as consistently as any
in Notre Dame history. Its big vir-
tues, says Boland, are speed and
team spirit.
The first line consists of Bob Dove
and John O'Brien at the ends; Tom
Gallagher (only first team lineman
back from last year, and Paul Lillis
at the tackles; Pete Kelly and John
Gubanicn cat 161 pounds the midget
of the team at the guards, and
Center Bob Osterman, senior wno
two years ago was an end on the
"B" squad, the Notre Dame 10th
team
Notre Dame. with what may be-
come one of the great teams OF its
52-year gridiron history, has the
backs in Milt Piepul, Bob Saggau
Steve Juzwik, Bob Hargrave, Dippy
Evans, Bernie Crimmins and Steve
Bagarus. Boland thinks that the
question of whether it has the line
Is unanswered.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Griffs Addicted to His Managerial FormuIoe

still manager
Ntonsn the that Harris to almost
that Clark Gifth would pick Shorop
the instead of being in their chronic
stage development old team lacking spark plug Griffith
nonpayng manager Tor
young hung nfed playing pilot
penat possibilities otherwise jaded
will recalled his first two pennants with Second
the job captured third In
Shosop Crorn Poahl and Utility In
who have managerial
rattle off the name
Ohio club and tell his batting
he purpoey passed
toe long to let 1t get them down
I'VE mean ali the hurrahs consolation
the Tommy
Harmon practically everybody except
Pennsylvania For that matter how many
away rattle of the
catholic University with the OF Pete Sachon?
Cetf
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Kern S Charges
Impressive in
Two Defeats
Coach Getting Quick
Results in Revival
Of Mountuineers
By BURTON HAWKINS.

1t is providing no great relief In
the area of George Washington
University's compact campus that
set to soar and that the man be-
hind the machinery is Bill Kern,
an outstanding coach by the strict
est of standards.
Calculated to maneuver the
Mountaineers back to the promt-
nent place they occupied in the
national gridiron scene under Doc
Spears, Kern already is produc-
ing marked results in his first
year at West Virginia. His team
has dropped games to Fordham
and Penn State but was impressive
in both instances.
Voted coach Of the year" at
Carnegie Tech in 1888, when he
piloted the Skibos to a Sugar Bowl
meeting with Davey O'Brien and
his Texas Christian mates, Kern
saw an undefeated season slip into
oblivion through a referees mis-
take in the Notre Dame engage
ment.
That was the now famous wrong
down" game in which Referee
John Getchell figured prominently.
Kern. however, more than forgave
Getchell. insisting he be named to
referee the Sugar Bowl battle.
Thrice in Rose Bowl Party.
Assistant to Jock Sutherland at
Pitt for several seasons, Kern went
to the University of Wyoming as line
coach after graduation from Pitt,
then played one year at tackle with
the Green Bay Packers. He has
visited the Rose Bowl on three
occasions, as a player in 1928 and
as an assistant coach in 1888 and
1887.
In three years at Carnegie Tech
Kern saw his teams win II games,
such tough ones as Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh, Holy Cross, Duquesne,
North Carolina State and Others
He succeeded DR.. Marshall Glenn
at West Virginia last February. and
the installation of Kern's system
already is reaping dividends.
Despite those losses to Fordham
and Penn State, West Virginia re-
mains threat to G.. w. Friday night
at Grimth Stadium. Fordham wall
loped West Virginia to two touch
downs, but the Rams alsot have
spanked Tulane and Pittsburgh by
the same margin. Penn State, hop
ing for an undefeated season, beat
the Mountaineers, 17-13, after trail
ing entering the last quarter.
Nearly at Full Strength.
With the possible exception of
Hank Goodman, junior tackle, West
Virginia will be at full strength for
the Colonials. Goodman's probable
loss has been tempered by the re-
turn of John Shonk. rugged end
who missed the Mountaineers' con-
quest of West Virginia Wesleyan
due to a severe hand sprain. Good
man aggravated an old knee injury
and may not see action against G w.
Kern has an opportunity to test
his reserve strength against West
Virginia Wesleyan and G. w. has
been distressed to learn several subs
performed so admirably they are
pressing regulars for their jobs.
Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington. seeking to bolster his
outfits defensive strength, con-
templates shifting Center Mike
Monchlovich to tackle. Mike prob
ably will remain at his center post
against West Virginia, but there
after Don Siebert is expected to take
over the pivot job. Reinhart has.
been plagued by injuries to tackles
and while Monchlovich has been
outstanding defensively he has dis
appointed on offense.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
BY BILL BELL,

hbSOCldtcO HicSS GpOi % NlIISi.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Who's
afraid of the big, bad Wolverine?
Not Francis Xavier Reagan. Penn's
practical pigskinner and chief hope
against mighty Michigan Saturday.
In the jungle symbolism of col
lege football. Frank already has led
the rout of Maryland's Terrapin.
Yale's Bulldog and Princeton S
Tiger. Now he's aiming for the
Wolverines of Ann Arbor and their
pack leader, Tom Harmon, only
footballer in the Nation to outscore
Reagan this season.
If Frank outshines Tom in the
Penn-Michigan battle, he may begin
to think of himself as all-America
material, he said. Meanwhile. al
though he outgained Harmon in
last years game, 356 yards to 294,
Penn's stellar halfback will continue
to regard his rival as "the greatest
back I ever have seen"
Inconspicuous on Campus.
Reagan is such a norma, young
f1lIlcIlCdIl VI q tlldO IL WOulo UC
difficult to spot him on the campus
as the University of Pennsylvania S
most prominent undergraduate He
appears like his name and lives like
it, dwelling in the priests house of
ST. Bede's campus chapel and taking
an active part in the Catholic stu
dents organization.
Restrained and bashful, he
acknowledges extreme nervousness
before each game and is "eEen more
nervous" in the presence of inter-
viewers. The three victims of his
81 points this season haven't noticed
1t, perhaps because Frank always
calms down once the game is under
way"
His answers to questioners are
like q recitation of the oath of ale
glance to the flag: Coach George
Munger Is lone of the incest fellows
you'd ever want to meet; he really
knows football" Capt. Ray Frick,
center, and other blockers give me
the best support fellow could have" i"
His chief interest of the gridiron
is following athletics" Favorite
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Opposition Not Enough to Tell
HNotre Dame Line Is Great,
Saws Man Who Wrought 1t

The opposition thus far hasn't
been strong enough for an ade-
quate test" he said. Our second
stringers, largely sophomores and
juniors. also have been untested.
If they meet the test of Illinois
next Saturday, then, Army, Navy
and Iowa, maybe we'll have the
answer by the Northwestern game. "
If that ANSWER" is a positive one
for Irish fans, Notre Dame may
realize its first undefeated season
since Knute Rockne's last team
the great aggregation of 1880. Some
observers say this Irish team will
make fans forget that 1880 outfit.
But Boland is reserving judgment.
It's up to seven guys named Joe, u
he says.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Mornngside College Coach Has Been Job 20 Years
Roaming Texas Takes Po From New York

after putting on a bike race in
Montreal, reports business never
better despite the war. J. Rush,
a Macomb (In) jeweler, has just
finished serving as timekeeper at
his 1,000th athletic event.
Today's guest star-Lawrence
j. Skiddy, Syracuse Herald-Jour-
nal: Carl Snavely, who allows
himself only four smiles during
season, has about exhausted his
quota. He already has been
caught at it three times"
Information. please" Bill
Rayburn, McAlester, Okla: Jack
Doyle's odds against Detroit at
the opening of the season were
Is to !. Mrs. Luther Coulter,
San Angelo, Tex, and few doz-
en- others: Sure, Bo JohnSon's
scoring on his own kickon was
illegal, but the ofiicials missed
the play, allowed the touchdown,
and there you are. Bob Howell,
Hannibal, No.: Address Of the
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Ambitious West Virginia Eleven Here friday Fills W. With 7repdo,
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
One Way Bucky Couldn't Win

probably
by reveal that the leading with 247
Wizzer White of the Detroit Lions And that Billy Patterson the
Pittsburgh Steeers best running back ranks tenth with 1855
We realize subety harpng
like Pittsburgh victory
the WhZ the exchange
clubs
This something Bucky consider he awaits
the Aa Bradley the Cleveland Ball Clubs board
S Bucl to the Indians he
may Bobby Feler: Washington he
ma Bachelors
and, girls, highly eligible.
anything afternoon and would like
With Georgetown standing to
the 1910 G w standing to lose
l94
Evening star., 1940-10-23

United States Golf Association Is
73 East Fifty y-seventh street, New
York. Ed Mencken, Elizabeth
City, N. c.: George Gipp made
Walter Camps all-America only
once-in 1920. G. c. Grubbs,
Knoxville, Tenn: Associated
Press stories in the Sunday pa
pers pointed out that Alabama
was the first conference team to
cross TennesSee'S goal line in
more than two years.
More worries-The Minnesota
Gophers aren't Bernie Bierman's
only problem. Here's Bernie's son,
Bill, playing halfback in prep
school and making plenty of
touchdowns. That's all right
but other schools are flirting with
him.
House dark-With the depart
ure of Pepper Martin from the
Cardinals, the Detroit News
summed 1t up thusly: Gas house
closed"
Evening star., 1940-10-23
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Chitter
chatter: j. M. Saunderson has
coached football at Morningside
College % straight years, and who
can beat that? Sam Snead's
older brother, Pete, is assistant
pro at club in Hot Springs, Va.
They look so much alike visitors
often say to Pete: Hello, Sam"
When Floyd Giebbels, young
Tiger pitcher, bumped into Pat
Mullen, his old roommate, at
Buffalo the other day he pulled
out his World Series roll, stripped
off two f1fties and said. there's
a wedding present for you,
Butch" (Pat gets married down
in West Virginia today. The
ST. Mary's CTexas) football squad,
which roams the land in q red,
white and blue bus, is crowding
Eastern schools of the New York
sports pages.
Where Is 1t now?-When Dick
Evening star., 1940-10-23
H. c. Byrd Will Speak
At Miller Testimonial

President H. c. Byrd of the Uni
versity Of Maryland will be one OF
the guest speakers at the testimonial
dinner for 1t. Col Harvey L. Miller
secretary Of the District Boxing
Commission, Maryland boxing coach
ETC.. at the Willard Hotel on No
vember 4.
Invitations have been sent to many
outstanding sports figures, including
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
and a sizable crowd is expected tc
honor Col. Miller, who gives up his
numerous civilian duties to take
command of his 5th Battalion
Marine Reserves November Z.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Cards Brilliant Suchon
In Broadcast Tonight

Pete Sachon, Catholic Univer-
sity's brilliant quarterback, who has
been stamped au-America timber by
Coach Dutch Bergman, will be in
terviewed on The Stars Sports Re-
view tonight by Ray Michael over
Station WMAL at o'clock.
Sachon turned in a remarkable
performance as the Cardinals
whipped Miami last week, and the
interview will dwell chiefly on that
game,
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Prince Georges Loop
Tossers Hold Fete

Members of the Prince Georges
County Baseball League. which re-
Gently completed a banner season,
will hold their annual banquet to-
night at o'clock at the Capitol
Heights Fire Department.
John S. White, majority leader of
the House of Delegates will act as
toaStmaSter and a feature Of the
evening will be the presentation OF
trophy to the Maryland Aces,
which won the pennant without
losing game.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
60-0-Without q Pass

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. % R.-It
seems those Idaho boys didn't real
ize how lucky they were when Bos-
ton College only beat them 900.
Charlie ORourke, known as
"Chuckin' Charlie" didn't try a pass
against the Vandals. Neither did
he do any kicking.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Three years ago-New York
Giants beat Brooklyn Dodgers,
2-1, and Chicago Bears topped
Detroit, 1920, to keep Western
division lead in National Pro
Football League.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Sports Mirror

Five years ago-Johnny Re-
volta of Milwaukee won national
P. G. A. title for first time. de-
feating Tommy Armour Of Chi
cago, 5 and 4, in 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Today a year ago-Henry
Armstrong stopped Ritchie Fon-
taine in three rounds at Seattle.