davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

and will put all the available Ill.,.
1000 from the middle Of the row p ,';tu
IN reach of the root system WIN
development of runless soc,,;u
has come almost too late WIFI 0 o'N
one riding autos the human n.y.
must soon lose its legs. ace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUP
ply Of good Is mesh galvanized
screen wire at "The Place of
Values. New screen doors and
nice stock of screen lumber for
making screens. Alex S. Watkins
15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

ONE HORSE WAGON FOP SAIr
Apply at 6l5 Winder street or
phone 13-W. 10 =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

Copeland storage features include space saving tpup
shelf; full-wdth sliding, adjustable shelves and chler
tray Huge ice capacity All these Copeland features
mean just one thing to you more efficient refrg-
orator more satisfaction and value for your money!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

REMEMBER FATHERS DAY SIM
day, June 18. Visit our store and
let us help you select some a i'a
for him. Jeo. A. Rose & Son ID o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT = SIX ROOM TWO
story house on Rowland street ~ ~
entire house has just been rcrain ~
cd inside and floors refinished Ip ;,
insulated. Phone 486-W. or a AIS - )
S. Watkins. 90 IhleX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

SPECIAL SALE TO CLOSE orr
new and used models electric 70
frlgerators. Prices start at S95
Henderson Book Co. 16-20-o1 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-15

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
specializes in general b nc;non1
training including Bookkeen;In9SS
and Accounting, Shorthand To p.s
Typing, etc, New term, Septem ten
4. S'''''e,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Homefittinos

Cotton Material Rem 6o
nants. Were l9c to 29c yd. w
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Material Remnants. Were IL
39c to 89c yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 98c to 26o
S1.98 yd. - wv
IS Cotton Slip Covers for Chairs
and Sofas. Were $40 TO @S
$l7.50 ca. ~
rs Yds. Upholstery Rayon and
Cotton Fabrics. Were QQc
$l.69 to s2.49 yd.- wv
20 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Strips. Were $2.95 to or
$3.95 ca. -
800 Cotton Curtain QOo
Strips. Were 69c to Toe ca. wv
200 Cotton Pillow Slips. To-
Were 39c to 49c ca.
900 Upholstery Rayon and Cot
ton Squares. Were sec to OOo
oSc ca.
40 kayon y", and Cotton Cotton 49c
10 Unbleached Cotton Slip Cow
ers for chairs and sofas. OIo
Were $1.69 to $3.50 ea.--
-65 Rayon and Cotton
M",s Spreads 5, ., and d. Drapes. $2.97
4 Damaged Venetian Blinds.
W Were s2'sS to s4.sS $l.60
-125 Window Shades. 79c OOo
to $1.29 seconds. Ea.--
Il LANE" Cedar Chest. COG
Was 1895 ea.- ~
Il Lane" Maple-Fin-
Isl, ,sa q Cedar Chest Was $40
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Infonts' Wear

odd Lot. Cotton Socks, Bibs,
Rayon Shirts and Pants. 7So
Were 19c to &c.,
odd Lot Wool and Rayon Coat
Sets and Snow Suits. &2 90
Were $500 to $8.99-- %
odd Lot Wool and Cotton Coat
Sets and Snow Suits. @I 90
Were $7.99 to $10.98 ~
Infants Cotton Dresses, Knitted
Wool Sweaters, Cotton Jersey
Leggings. Were $1.19 to HOn
s1eo O9c
Infants and Tots Rayon Pants,
Cotton Knitted Sleepers, Cotton
Bloomers, Dresses. Were COo
39c to SOC c-------
Infants Cotton Shirts, long
and short sleeves. Were CSo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Domestics

10 Colored PepperelI Cotton
Sheets, 8lx99, 72x108. OOc
Were $1.39 ---
"a Colored Pepperell Cotton
42x36 Pillow Cases. Were OSo
SoC
. Green Rayon and Cotton
Spreads, cotton sateen lined. @6
Were $18 ------- wv
$50 Yds. Unbleached Cotton
Sheetings. 81 = in. wide. 7Qo
Was Csc yd.-----
-48 Wamsutta Supercale Cotton
Pillowcases, from ends SOc
percale sheeting. 42x38i2 NV
-16 Rayon Satin
Spreads. Double. Orig. @7 40
$395 -----
-l2 Rayon Spreads.
Double; lss .3 .. Were $685. $2.99
10 Crinkle Cotton 7Qc
Spreads. Double. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Sez' FRIDAY
! NJ Phone o n Il
| C. 4 II
- Remnants
ArtGoods

-5-pc. Stamped Linen Lunch
Sets. Pocket style. Were zOo
sl.OO Nv
Il Hand Knit Wool E0o
Sweater Model. Small size wv
-2-oz. Skeins Ray0n and To-
Wool Crevella. Were soc ~
10 Stamped cotton 7Oo
Aprons. Were 25c- S
IS Hand Embroidered Cotton
wese Hn,,9" SC Case 80 h'''''' S''led' SOC
Kann's-Fburth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Coots, Suits

-22 Rayon and Rubber @7
Raincoats. Were $2-- 'p
80 Rayon and Rubber Rain
coats. Were s4.44 and $7.08
$4.95 - ~
Ia Wool and Cotton Suits,
Sports Goats, Reversible @S
Goats. Were $10.95- SPO
-25 Wool, Wool and Rayon, Wool
and Cotton Sports Coats and Re-
versible Coats. Were S8. AZ
$l695 and $19.95-- ~o
20 Wool Tweed Refer CIT
Coats. Were $16.95-
10 U ntrim med
Wool Sports Goats. &77.47
Were $22.95 --- war;
&c Furred Wool and Rayon
Wool and Co Cotton to $14.97
80 Furred Wool and Rayon,
Wool and Cotton Coats. @CC
We're $2995 and $685. ~
-25 Furred Wool and CQO
Rayon Coats. Were 1895
w., W. FasTed asE Wool Coats $40
VS. vs., Silver liver. Fox s,.:s Trimmed inn SIS
Is Wool Pc. S22,95
Suits. Were $685. ~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
odd Lot Metal
and Jewel Buckles IL Dr;oo
and Clips - ~
Ill Yds. Red and Green 7On
Metal Cloth. Was SITS yd.
Odd Lot Buckles, Clips,
Dress Ornaments. Were To
29c to 69c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
$f.99 to $3.50
Hats
99c

-126 wool felts; some
combined with synthetic
straws and rayon fabrics.
Kan's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Gloves

-27 Prs. Beige AIm0nized Beauty
skin Leathers. 5a to @7 90
7A. Were $780, ~Ao
81 Prs. Glace Kid and Cape.
skin Pullons. 5a to 7. OK
Were $1.59 and $1.98-- NV
81 Tan Capeskins, rabbit-fur
lining. 3 to 7. Were &7 90
$1.89 " ~A
800 Prs. Rayon Bengalines, cot
ton fabrics. 5l2 to 7. COc
Were Soc. Some imperfect NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
FIoorcoverinos

200 So. Yds. Felt Base C7o
Remnants. Was soc So. yd. o
20 Felt-Base Rugs, 3x9. OOo
Were $195 to $780,
Marvel Rugs, 27x54. @7 40
Were $249 -
-6 Cotton Orientals, CO 40
Axe. Were $685.
3 Cotton Oriental-Type Rugs,
az sesl2 sl and 2's1s' Were $500
&c Washed American Oriental
Rugs, 27x54. Were cS o.
1896 to $9.95-- ~o
Il Gulistan Run
nsr; ne T. 27x'' Was $l2.45
Il Administer Rug, 56x9, and l
A.minst.s AKIN ess a< Rug '1l2' $l4.95
~ 81. Administer ~,dn :s. r. Rug $24.99
81 81, wilton ,i,.t M Rug R. $27.25
SXlZ. was $jS.S0--
-, ,x,as Asm,nsttr %ae .!ss: Rug, $29.49
-3 Whittall Wilton
..s Rugs: :: 4.sH7.s. Were $29.95
S9o. 10 ------
Il Washed American Oriental
Rug Rug, "a s''z'o'S' Was $59.49
Il Washed American Oriental
Rug, sso e. 9Sl2' was 1895
KannS-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Books
$l Sale of HOInefittfnSs

Embroidered Crash Spreads and Drapes
= S169 Cotton Chintz Spreads and Drapes 81
Cotton India Print Spreads 21ax3- ca
q sl95 to s395 Cotton Slip 81
79c Cation Dining Room Chair Covers for 81
= S169 Cotton Chinz Boudoir Chair Covers 81
s169 Rayon Maruuisette Curtains --------- 81 pr.
81 SO Wide Mesh Cotton Lace Curtains 81 pr.
. 69c Priscilla. Cottage and Tailored Curtains2 Tor IL
. SEC Washable yndow Shades ---.----2 for 81
ACC "Ahambra" Window Shades Tor II
. Sligo Premier and Holland Shades III ca.
. 39c Crash Cotton Cretonnes so in. -----4 yds $l
. Csc to 29c Cotton Theatrical Gauze and \
Marquisette yds. u
q 19c Cotton Cretonnes es------------10y yds. 81
29c Glazed Cotton Chintz yds u
. 39c Cotton Terry Cloth yds. u
Kanns-Third Floor. II.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

JeweIry
200 Pcs. Costume Jew COo
elry. Orig. Soc
a Combination Cigar
cite Lighter and Pencil. 90
Were $3.50 -
10 Cigarette Cases, Cigarette
Lighters. W ere
ssson,.ts $50 to $3.50 - Price
Il Woman's Wrist Watch
with wit 2 diamonds Orig $40
-25 Pcs. Costume Jewel IOo
ry. Orig. 81 and $1.95-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
g Oil Silk 16-Rib G7 SO
Umbrellas. Were So ~
. Rayon 16 Rib S1 90
Umbrellas. Were 81
10 Oil Silk 16-Rib Um- c1
brellaS. Were So
Il Silk 16-Rib Um- GO IN
brella. Was $7.50----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Stationery:

-25 Boxes Stationery, cabinet
style. SO sheets, SO enve- CGo
lopes. Were SOC
Odds and Ends, desk sets,
waste baskets, ash.
ira trays, = ct etc. Were - Price
Odd Lot Cellophane Wrapped
Paper and
y ws,e n ' ,ec . 'ops'' 2pkgs. l5c
so Telephone Book Cow SQc
ers. Were 79c-
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Bed Outfits
$l4.95

Choice of 4-poster wood
or metal bed. Coil springs
made by Foster. Rolled edge
cotton mattress. All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Lingerie

Cotton Slips, Rayon 90
Vests. Were soc to 79c--
Cotton Crepe Gowns, Cotton
Fiannelette Gowns and O7o
Pajamas. Were $1.95
Hand Detailed Cotton 100
Gowns. Were 59c to 79c
Polka Dot Silk and Rayon
Satin Gowns and Pa
jamas. Were 1895 and 90 OF
S495 --------
Silk and RayOn
Satin Gowns and c1 90
Slips. Were $2.95 -
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Samples and Dis.
continued Sl.N to SI.95
UNDIES
8Bc

Gowns, slips and undies
OF silk and rayon satins,
rayon satins, rayon taffetas,
rayon crepes. Broken sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Girls Wear

SIIIS VS0l
10 Wool Flannel Robes. 7Ic
Were $1.99 --
a Wool and Rayon c. 1Q
Coats. Were Sl0.98-
-I2 Cotton Velveteen e1 90
Dresses. Were $3.99
10 Wool and Cotton Ski Pants,
were $500; 6 Wool
Sweaters, were $l.99 to &1O7
$3.99 ---------
. Teeners' Rayon Taifeta Party
Dresses and 10 Wool 2-Pc.
Skating Outfits. Were S2,97
$3.50 -------
-s Teeners' Rayon S3.97
Dresses. Were $500
>-8 Teeners' Rayon House Coats,
5 Cotton Velveteen and Rayon-
and-Wool Tweed Skat-
ing Jackets. We're 90 90
$500 --
8 Cotton House Goats, were
s1.99; 30 Rayon Dresses, 61o
were s1.15 --
30 Cotton Blouses. Were S1o
Sl.15
40 Rayon and Rubber Rain
Capes and Coats. Were 1Qc
$l.15 to $1.65--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
-Enamelware, Clothes Hampers.
Radiator Covers, Cast-Iron Fry
Pans, Skillets,
Etc. Were SOC 25cto75c
to $198 --
10 Porcelain 5-Pc. Bathroom
Fixture Sets, were $1.2s; 10 Con-
molly Baking Ovens and Master
Bake Pots, were 81; "a
Rubber Covered Dish SOc
Drainers, were $1
-7 Aluminium Whistling Tea
Kettles, were Soc; 81 White En-
amel Refrigerator Pans, were
69c; IA Grapefruit Juicers, we're
$l.10; IA Baby Cereal 2Oo
Boilers, were 69c-
so Ivory Enamel 2-Qt. 7Qo
Sauce Pans. Were Csc. Now o
10 Enamel Soup Drip QQo
olators. Were $1.39 - wv
40 Ivory Enameled Mixing
Bowls, were soc; 100 Asbestos
Gas Range Mats, were 49c; ESQ
Yds. 54-In. White Oil COc
cloth, was sec yd--
Al Metal 9-Pc. Beverage COo
Coaster Sets. Were 39c-- NV
-8 Aluminium Gov
cred Chicken Fryers. C7 90
Were $298 - ~
Il Clothes Hamper, as is, was
$2.98; 20 White, En-
amel Polar Tea Ket- @7 40
ties, were $3.29--
.s .,sd Back Rests Were $l.49
-Oilcloth Edsing. Was 1oc 2c
10 White Enamel
Polar Double Boilers. @7 CS
Were $2.49 --
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furs
B Lapin Dyed Coney &1
Muffs. Were $2.95--~-- ~A
y Silver Fox Tail Cape. @7
Was $12.95 --- ~
Il Red Fox Scarf. &7C 90
Was $19.5C --
Il White Lapin Dyed @7S
Concy Wrap. Was s2s--- -
Il White LApin-
Dyed Coney Wrap. &7O SO
Was $50 -----
Il Black Lapin Dyed COZ
Coney Coat. Was 49, ~.
Il Seal-Dyed Coney Coat, was
SOS; l Black Caracul Dyed GOO
Kid Coat, was $89- ~O
Il Seal Dyed Coney ~IO
Coat. Was $100----
Il Black Dyed Pony &SO
Coat. Was $100----
Il Black Dyed Pony &77
Coat. Was $159---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
SiIyerwore

IS Prs. 10-In. Sterling Silver
Candlesticks, were IS and $5.95
pr, dented; 6 Sterling Silver
Sugar and Cream Sets,
were 1898 to $3.50, @O sn
-S Silver Cordial Cups, 9 Nut
Dishes, I Coasters. Were 90.
81 to $3.50. Dented- Nv
--3 Silver-Plated Sugar and
oreamer :,,tsn ef Sets scared. S2.98
were 30 ---
-6 Sterling Silver 2.Light Can.
delabra, dented. Were $2.98 CD
w W 1--------------
100 Prs. Chrome Plated and
Glass Novelties. Were soc IN.
to 81. As is- o~
3 Session Kitchen Clocks, 8-day
or electric. Were $3.50. &1 90
Scared --
-16 Tarnish Proof Silver
Chests. Were $1.29 to 20.
Sl98. As is is- ~
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Floor Sample Wool RuSs

6-9x12 Administer Rugs. s2495 S17.99
5-S.3x106 Wilton Rugs. Were S39.95 S26.95
4-6x9 Administer Rugs. S1595 S1149
3-9x12 Washed American Orientas. S5995 S34.95
2-46x7.6 Washed American S46.75 S3O95
3-9x12 Washed American $4,000 S6949
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Metal ClOSetS-h and less
Under-Sink Closets is
Cabinet $685.
Utility Closets S4.98.
IL Utility Closets, 1898, S14
. Double Door Utility Closets, were S6S5, as is--S324
Double Door Wardrobes, $685. as S399
Kitchen Cabinets, S1295 S59S
Wardrobes, $598,
Wardrobes, $685.
Special Section-Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Circulating Heaters, 2 Price
Two Burner Oil Heaters, S22 so 0-------S1095
Single Burner Oil Heaters, S11.95 S597
Two Burner Cooker-Heater, $3.50
Two C00ker-Heater $19.95
Two Burner Cooker Heaters $3.50 ------$1125
Special Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Toilet Goods

-LeLong Guest Soap. 90
discontinued $1.50 box ~
W. wsrs bssh ssn 81 sprays "a 25cto$.
Odd Lot Colognes. Were 7e
soc
-LeVOgue Soap, made by 2H
Colgate. 12-cake box cO
Odd Lot Toiletries, IN
Creams, Lotions, Etc. o'
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02
GREENBELT A. C. LOSE TO ST. MARTINS

ue1E1Vbt1II CO LOSE EERTINS
AND BEIIMAN HEATING
The Greenbe1t Athletic Club Basketers dropped
their third game Last Wednesday night, January 25t
to the fast fighting St. Martins Quintet by the score
OF a to So. very good crowd the boys of the
Heurioh Amatuer League put team play that
completely baffled tn boys in green, and defense
that kept Greenbe1t scoring at minimum. Score at
the half "a to 7.
cceeded in outscorinC ST. Martins in the second
half. but the advantage that the boys Washirg-
ton had was too much to and Greenbe1t
their third game in ten starts, still good record
In the mary, the Southeast &c. defeated the
Greenbelt BIC. % to 10 in very we'll played hard
fought game.
Then Sunday, Greenbelt journeyed up to Laurel and
played the Bellnn Heating Basketers, and Uttered
their second straight defeat 50 to e. Greenbe1 1t
ecu Id not to get started and trai led at half
time IL to 49, Outstanding feat Of this game was the
foul shooting Of FARRELL, Of Bellman Heating. who
made good foul shots in tries. Chalk up
another loss, and now.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02
Foxes & Jabs
John Martone


The question Of whether Dempsey would have beaten
Joe Louis according latest figures has been asked
one mi l1ion nine hundred si1ty-forr Thousand and
seven times The pond figures taken by the
Pgilistic Poll favor Dempsey by two and one
half to Not ountng the fact that Mr. Arthur
donovan. No. referee Of the New Boxi ne Com
mi ssion picks Joe Louis Jack Depsey the opin-
ion among the gle-eyed bleaoher termites that exer-
c1se their lungs at every ht adds ght to nv own
deep conviction that Dempsey would ted out
the Brown Bomber.
Natural explosiv power is greater than any manu-
factured agent of destruction. The speed, power
and strength Of destruction Of thunder bolt is
something, that defies calculation The natur-
all unframed TINT. power of Dempseyts blows will
always remain question mark to students human
anatomy There can be question that Dempsey was
greater fighter than Joe Louis; in method Of at
tack and the strategy Of polishing off opponents
Dempsey was the uttored assassin the ring .Demp-
slow shuttle. Louis, though entr ely phlegmatic
does not show the offensive strength that Dempsev
usedto blast the way to destruction opponents
With the exception Of Max Scmelirg who k1ocked-out
Joe Louis and who later almost annihi by the
Brown Bomber se caliber Of opposition that has been
sent out to face Louis is much inferior to the
fighters that Dempsey fought when champio on.
Dempsey at the start Of his fighting career was
nocked-out by Jack Flynn at Salt Lake Joe Louis
suffered knockout defeat contender for the
championship. Of the two champio Dempsey could
take 1T on the lug and for repeated doses of
out or win. Joe Louis finds it easier to sail into
battle when the weather is calm and the opposite
Is Of the cream puff variety. Scmeling provided a
storm Of left jabs and right-cro that had Joe
Louis flonder1ng in haze Of foggy oblivion. With
all due credit to joe Louis who i'll undoubtedly ran,
with the greatest Of ring i1nortls Dempsey remains
ct the front Of the GLASS his name shall lead all
the rest.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02

G. H. S. MEETS LAUREL TOMORROW MITE
The Greenbe1t High School basketball team will be
host to the laurel High School Cogers night
at the local gym. Te game will be called at 500
o'clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
B'nai Birth Bowling Congress To
Be Held In Dayton, February 18th

DAYTON, OHIO-The second
annual national B'nai Birth Bowl
ing Congress, sponsored by B'nai
Birth, the worlds largest and old
est Jewish service organization,
will be held in Dayton on Febru-
airy rs, 1910.
Invitations to participate have
been sent to all of the more than
500 B'nai Birth lodges through
out the country. Nearly 100 teams
and an equal number of individual
entries have already been register
ed, according to Bernard Frank, of
Dayton, president of the B'nai
Birth Bowling League. He said
that 1000 keglers will participate,
according to advance registrations.
Max Stein, former national all
events title-holder, who now lives
in Hollywood, is bringing team
from California.
The first B'nai Birth Bowling
Congress, held in Toledo in 1899,
attracted 300 bowlers, comprising
so teams from six states and many
individual entries from 20 lodges
in B'nai Birth District 2, where
the national B'nai Birth bowling
movement originated. The 1889
tournament was won by the lodge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
FLORIDA EAST COAST
RAILWAY PRESENTS
TWO STREAMLINERS

Two streamlined, modern, adj
vanced designed, diesel electric
powered stainless steel trains pre-
sented by the Florida East Coast
Railway have met with great ap-
prevail from the travelling public.
These trains bring Jacksonville
and Miami closer together with
only six hours and Is minutes be-
ing the time required to travel
between these two points.
While these new trains are pro-
vided with aforementioned comfort,
large comfortable individual re-
clining chairs, club-like dining
cars, ern-observation car with
bar, buffet and radio, the cost
of riding in them is the same as
on any ordinary coach train. All
seats are reserved at no extra
cost.
The Florida East Coast Railway
indeed offers "the last word" in
modern transportation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

8-These two boys and the girl
were members of the American
contingent to the Tel Aviv Mac
cabiad and were the leading point
winners. The reception because
each had won championship.
9-BOth were Olympic cham
piOnS. The only two Jewish ath-
letes to be track champs. Myer
PrinStein was a member of the
three Olympic teams and won the
running broad jump in 1904 and
'O5 and the hop, step and jump in
1900 and 1904. Miss Copeland
won the discus throw in 1882.
10-According to our latest al
nanac, Herman Barron still is the
only Jewish golf professional in
the country.
11-Syd Franklin is considered
the greatest matadOr (bull throw
cry to have performed in the afOre-
mentioned countries in years and
years. (he got sick at his first
bull fight.
12-Nat Holman, considered the
greatest player, playmaker and
coach the game has ever known.
1S-Rene LacOSte of France. He
won the French and Wimbledon
titles in 1925 and lost the Ameri-
can title to Bill TiIden. In 1927 he
beat Bill Tilden and won the
French title but lost at WimbIe-
don.
How's your score Better
read this column.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
JEWS IN
SPORTS
ANSWERS TO SPORT CUES
TIONS PRINTED LAST VUEEx
By MoRRrs WIENER

ANSWERS TO SPORT CUES
TIONS PRINTED LAST WEEK
Three Benny Leonard (1917-
1924-retired undefeated) Al Singer
(19S9) Barney Ross (193S-I9S5
Jewish Harry Aronson of ST..
Mary's won the trophy.
S-TwO. The Bronx Bambino
hit So. Babe Ruth had walIoped
60. Greenberg's record is the
nearest any player has come to
tying the mark of the Sultan of
Swat.
Aside from the fact that each
of the boys is Jewish each has
held the National Table Tennis
Title in the United States.
5-The HakOahS from Vienna.
The men who comprised the team
Alex Neufield, NORTH Haeusler,
Emo Schwarz, Heinrich SchOen-
field, Alex Fabian, Bella Gutman,
Max Gold, Leo Drucker, 10 Eisen-
hotter. Max Greenwald and Ernest
POIlak. (YOu only had to mention
two of the names.)
6-Jesse Sobel-considered one
of the greatest water polo players
ever to play the game-if not THE
GREATEST forward.
7-Sammy Renick is considered
one of the foremost jockeys in the
world today. He is a gOId-stal
rider in the Vanderbilt stables
Although he had never been on {
horse until he was twelve, by TIT
time he was fifteen he had earneC
more than $4,000 in purses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
Sou. Jewish Weekly
And A. Z. A. CUNTS
Will Play Sunday

The Southern Jewish Weekly
and A. z. A. basketball teams will
play their first game of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M.
at the Arena gym, corner Main
and Beaver. A preliminary game
will initiate the afternoons pro-
gram when the Esquire Club OBJ
poses the Margol Clan, a team
composed exclusively of members
of the Margol family.
A nominal charge will be made
for admission to these two games,
and all proceeds will be given to
the A. z. A. fraternity to help
defray the cost of sending it's
team to Augusta, Ca, where the
locals expect to bring back a
trophy as victors of a basketball
tournament sponsored by the
Southern District of A. 2. AS
The Southern Jewish Weekly
will journey on Christmas to Sa-
vannah where it is scheduled to
play the Jewish Educational Ali
ance.
Tickets for the affair are also
being sold by members of this
youth group. Players on the
clubs roster include Norman Mil
Ter, William Katz, Bernard Sachs,
Paul Weiss, M. o. and M. M.
Margol, Norman Moscovitz, Joe
MiZrahi, and others.
I, Jewish Weekly players include
VIM. Schemer, Seymour Hoffen-
berg, Sid Goldblatt, Joe Falls, ST
Hirschberg, Hilbert and Howard
Margol, M. Leibovitz, Cecil Wolf
son, Isadore Moscovitz, and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

in Jackson, Michigan. Maurice
Nuremberg, past president of To-
ledo lodge, is the father of the
B'nai Birth Bowling League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Hayes and his henchmen in Water
bury, Connecticut, is a victory for
good government. Mayor Hayes was
Lieutenant Governor of the Nutmeg
State before he was elected Mayor.
Now he has been found guilty of
being the leader of conspiring-poli-
ticians who manipulated city con-
tracts and public works through
which the city lost over a million
dollars. Prison sentences have been
imposed.
New York, Kansas City and vari-
GUS other American cities have also
been the scenes of successful prose-
cutions of grafters in high places.
The State of Louisiana is cleaning
up political corruption on large
scale.
Out of the political mess that has
been disturbing most of the ma
ton in these past few years there
has arisen many Lancelots who have
fought corruption and fraud. Hats
on to them.