davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15
Library at Durant.

Library at Durant.
Whereas. it is necessary to adver-
tise for lumber to be used for bridge
for the next three months;
the Clerk of this Board is therefore
directed to advertise for bids to De
received at the July, 1889 meeting
of this Board, the Board reserving
the right to reject any or all 4
for furnishing at the points d~esignat-
ed White Oak and Post Oak and
Cypress lumber to be used for bridge
during the third quarter OF
1899.
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund.
Jesse H. Walton, M B. s. No. 1, z
day attendance in May, Is days ex-
amining roads & bridges, 10000; M.
s.. Rogers, B. M. S. No. 2, Same
100. 90; Kirk P. Thomas, M. B. s. NO.
8, Same 10000; M. L. Smith, M. b. ).
No. 4 same 10000; v. Reinhard.
President, M. B S. No s, same 10000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, l day
attendance in June 500; w. L. Ellis,
Sheriff, same 600.
1t is hereby ordered hat the Board
do now adjourn until it's next regu-
lar July Meeting, A. d. 1888.
v. Reinhhrd, President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15
Headache, Bad Breath
May Be Your Warning

The seas thrilling s. o. S. mean
Help is needed now" And, so do
most Of those headaches, that bill
iousness, coated tongue, or bad
breath which r often signs of
constipation.
To disregard these symptoms may
bring on a host of other discom-
forts from sluggish bowels: sour
stomach, belching, loss of appetite.
See how much better you feel the
day after taking spicy, all vege-
table BLACK-DRAUGHT. By
simple directions. it acts gently,
cleanses promptly, thoroughly.
Its principal ingredient is an in
testinal tonic-laxative; imparts
tone to lazy bowel muscles. Next
time try BLACK-DRAUGHT!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15

SO 90. Mrs. Mildred Holmes 800, Lee
Cade 30.15. Hand Motor Co. 30.25
Daniel Bros Auto Parts Co. 100, Fin
cher Co. %, Richard Whorton 1000,
Alsbury Plumbing & Elec. Service
34.45. Red It. Service Station $40,
A. H. Brown AIS. Capital City Weld
ing works $40, Larkin Mcbride $500,
Miss. Culvert e. Mch Co. 530.77.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Three for salaries, labor, supplies, etc
otto Wallis 5000. Raft Harthcock
1000. Hermey Abels 1000, Chandler
Adams 1000; Bilbo Marshall 1000;
Charlie Pettus 1000, Willie Miller
1000; Lexington Wagon g. Blacksmith
800; G. II. Abels 4.54; Covington Ser
vice Station 1860; Earl Abels 1000;
Bunch Marshall 800; Phil Abels 11.15,
Standard Oil Co. 2.30; The Ffncher
Co. 11.46; Peoples Service Station
TAO; Holmes County Imp. Co. 394.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Four for salaries, labor, supplies, etc
r. c. Causey $500; VIM. Roof, Jr.
$500; Bilbo Carpenter 5000; Herbert
Marshall 5000; Carl Bunch 5000;
Lyon Oil Ref. Co. 1885; Miss. Trac-
tor e. Equipment Co. $50; Liberto
Motor Co. 1857.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Five, Cruger, for salaries. labor sup.
plies, etc. Jack Simmons 5000; Eu'
gene Roosevelt 5000; Joe Dawson
$500; Philip Henry $500; Albert
Reeves 1900; Tom Bell 1900; Sylves
ter Jones 800; Minnie Thomas 300.
Jack Jackson 200; S. F. Buchanan
1857; Miss. Tr. and Eqp. Co. 325.59;
Standard Oil Company 7.s4; Griffin
Chevrolet Co. 44.O6; Lion Oil Refining
Co. 203.25; Joyce Cox 10000; Lucy
N. Cox 1000.
1t Is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out OF Separate Road District No
Five, Tchula, for salaries, labor, sup
plies, etc. Henry Todd 1900; l.. T
Freeman 1900; Jim Eubanks 1900.
Sylvester Dodd 5000; Sigmon Hays
1850; II. Buck 5.25; C. f. Shuttle
worth 1880; Baine Hdwe. Co. 704
Roy Garrett 14.00; Standard Oil Co
1862 g; Whitehead Chevrolet Co. 54.11i
w. E. Jones Est. 1000; C. E. Shuttle.
worth 800; Lion Service Station SOC;
Miss. Culvert & Machinery Co. 40.51.
1t is hereby ordered that the for
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund for salaries, la
Dor, supplies, etc. A M. Pepper 5000;
Doty Anderson 1900; Durant Library
1900; Pat Barrett 10000; Road Three
10000; II. M. Jordan $50; Health De
partment $4,000; City of Lexington
1865; Tchula Grocery Co 1887; Ern-
est Bischaff Co. 7.52; E. L. Mercere
Inc. 2.10; John Sexton & Co. 59l05;
Surgical Selling Co. $500; Lewis Gro
Ger Co. 23.6S; Sharp & Smith 1857:
McKesson & Robbins, Inc. 1893; Met
neckt g. Co. $50; McKesson Van-Vleet
Ellis 1875; The Upjohn Co. 1889;
e. r. Squibb & Sons 1881; Sou. Bell
Tel. & Tel. Co. 7.3O; Office Supply
Co. 6.67; Miss. Power & Light Co.
LOS; Peoples Drug Store 1873; Eddie
Malloy 800; Lewis Grocer Co. EOS:
The Ffncher Co. 80; Lexington Ad-
vertiser 1850; Rhyme Coal & Feed
Co. $40; Mrs. NJ. w. Blake ESQ; L
w. Rabb 1899; C.. C. Pahlen 1000;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15

Mrs. p. A. Malone 1000; Miss. State
Sa~natorium 1900; G.. Garland Lyle
$500; Mrs. Fanny Lumpkin $500; Lex
ington Advertiser $500; City Of Lex
ington $3.50; Fayette Glover 2.25; Ter
rvs Garage LOO; Western Auto AS
soc. Store 2.42; Fincher Hardware
Lao; Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith
rs; Heinrich Drug Store 90; w. l.
Ellis, Sheriff 1868; w, l.. Ellis, She
riff 1900; City of Lexington $40;
Heinrich Drug Store ATT; w. L. e.
lis, Sheriff 219.5O; b. S. Beall BOG,
Lexington Advertiser 27.00; s. l.
White 1880; Ellison Salley 81 80; Ruth
Cade 5.94; ". McNeer 10000; Graye
Carter $500; Roy Lyon 1897; T. M
williams 275.00; Mrs. A. S. Povall
5000; Terry's Garage 1000; Ellen
Scale 10000; Lodge No. "a 500;
Office Supply Co. $50; Sou. Bell Tel
g. Tel. Co. 1910; Miss. Power & Light
Co. 3.75; B. S. Beall .65; Economy
Store rs; Fannie Cooper 2.00; Green
wood Typewriter Exchange 500; Lex
ington Advertiser lis; II. w, Watson
$500; Greenwood Typewriter Exchange
$50; Daisy Anderson $500; B. II.
Cooper $500; Ruff & Watson 800;
Tom l. Ketchings Co. 1901; Lawrence
Printing Co. 4.84; Lawrence Printing
Co. 3.21; Tucker Printing Co. 4.69;
Lexington Advertiser 1885; Lawrence
Printing Co. 800; Miss. Printing Co.
9.27; Miss Pearl Mcclellan 1900; w.
L. Ellis, Sheriff 1862; ]. d. Weeks
621 90; Will Mcbride & c ID. Rich
ards 10000; A. A. Derrick g. Tom
Ashley 10000; G. H. Marlborough
5000; c. F. Drake 5000; Lewis Gro
Ger Co. 1924; c. S. Harreil 1000; Uni
versal Undertaking Asso. 1000; Same
1900; Peoples Drug Store OF; Tom
l.. Ketchings Co. 9.37; Miss Station
cry Co. 24.42; Parham H. Williams,
r. w. Ellison 100; j. M. Roach 100;
Brady Davis 100; ". o. Ingold 100;
f.. III. Fowler LOO; J. w. Morris 100;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 100 w
l.. Ellis, Sheriff, 4.20; H. M. Gar,
nett 100; f.. H. Fowler 100; J. B
Herrin 100; Brady Davis 100; E. w
Ellison 100; s. b. Taylor 100; Par,
ham H. Williams, Clerk 1910; Lex
ington Electric Shop 2.79; State Oil
& Supply Co. 1926; State Oil & Sup
ply Co. 34.05; Southern Products Co
1855; Southern Products Co. 48.65;
f. X. CHM 230.38; o. l.. Ellison 4.79;
Lexington Ice & Creamery $780,; H
K. CHM 9.95; The Fincher Co. 5.S7;
Hdwe. Co. 1.53; Fayette Glover 2.25;
Hands Store 1000; j.. p. Malone 400:
j. w. Porter. Const. 2.90; G.. ID. Nc
Caleb, 400; II. b. Jones 7.3O; A. C
Conger 1910; w E. Howell 12.C0;
w. E. Durham 1920; M e. Blake 3.55;
B. H.. Davis lao; w. L. Arnold 9.55;
w. d. Killebrew 1910; w. L. Arnold
1856; c.. E. Wentworth 4.70; W. l.. Ar
mold 6.25; John Rodgers ESQ; Lex
ington Ice & Creamery Co. 1855; Lex
irgton Ice & Creamery Co. 1.50; w.
l.. Ellis, Sheriff $500; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk 1880; w. L.. Ellis, She
riff 7.20; e. w. Ellison 100; ]. B.
Herrin 100; Brady Davis 100; G.. w.
Ezell 100; r. F. Bevill 100; Dalton
Dilliamson 100; L. w. Rabbi $500;
p. H. Williams, Clerk 5000; w. L
Ellis, Sheriff, 1890; Anita Derden
10000; Doty Anderson 400.
1T is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Bridge Fund for salaries, Ia
Dor, supplies etc., as follows: The
Fincher Co. 20; S. E. Rutledge PSI. 93;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15
Proceedings Of Boar
OF Supervisors

BE 1t Remembered that the Board
Of Supervisors Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi met in the Courthouse in the
City of Lexington. Mississippi, on this
the fifth day of June, A. ID. 1889, and
being the first Monday and h first
day of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to-wit:
Jesse III. Walton, NJ. b. 8. No. i;
N. s. Rogers, B. b. S. No. 2; Kirk
p. Thomas, N. b. s. No. 3; Martin
l.. Smith, M. b. S. No. 4; v. Reinhard,
President, M. b. S. No. 5; Parham
II. williams, Clerk; w. l.. Ellis, She
riff; and A. M. Pepper, Attorney fol
Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:
In Re: County Repositories.
/ beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
c. G.. TO Accept
.Ner Enlisfmenfs

a4zNrwrfs q s34st - Snsz f~
~ &szk ra.asf Angry as ssft.
alsxsAfs Fssen<Nt. ssAsaNnsa ~
frws WIzsssts <ewst. sss FFar-
rsscA sAs e~re fxSxssxk Al ths
r.. = ArSzs FexrAzzAg atftrm Assws
Amaeg tsasx - q. x.zlstsa az
N xAs4ss<4rs teFw~ ssrzaw nsr-
eAAazzs. tsre~ esss&s gwre rsas
ny~Fasess fhr~e tsAeEaans aar.
Hasn. tasw~ syrssss sr.s ga nsA ZEE
sAx zs<s1hoal sefs4sanasas
Tssaes sxtef~ste1 sscsis srgsy
IN Tse@rr. a. - RanAxgs Trasg
tzAlzzzs re<sgitlaK offse<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
AUDITOR YEIlE
MAKES REPORT

Case sns tssss SO - fpssx~
gssssff e4usss aissasss f~N sAw4s -
- tessi e-sess a. ssfssns -.
axf&nsssss ~ ~ fssasts 80 49,
Esskae2 esfsx Hkzsx 49, e4axf
z4saFssss ~sssza u. stats s1asfs
ezAsf rsEs fss~rt<s rsekay sfstE
szsfazss fszsaessl ssstszsszss -
- - resesty sa1fss.
nn@ss ana asrssnss r@ssasnsAnx
aetaEe1 tsssi 0-H .sssNsa = fAsA
49, tskss ea< sessi - a. txssaa.
King eaasnsy. ~sgs - states Alsh.
81 flzsaesAi Fzzafes sAvwxa hunszs
assa wsrFsnts axftstsH6&nk - ths
sara ~ s1i 80 sNz and ssse saa
taxes tas ~ tzasf ga spossns
csants. nssFsss. se f7ssx~ n T.os~s-
lAsson Fspcssea ~ ses ces n hpnas
aad ~sssanis sat ssd - esos as
y cass sna taxes 6as
The rsgures aad nos sneiuss f-onas
ans warrants - school assiFteis
and riiies wAthln tAs cnuntass
Asnaax nearby eeansies. Thar-
s;on showed tioez ees IN eenas
ard warrants outstanding 10 sssf..
BOZ in cash and TAXES due. Ysiie re.
ported Masoa eounts. tli1.sss -
sis7 $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Duca Slain. Too

Officials emphasized that no
change In foreign policy. which is
one Of neutrality. was In prospect
as result OF the assassination. This
view was shared in diplomatic
quarters.
This was the second assassina-
ton OF a premier in recent years.
Ion G.. Duca was assassinated by
Iron Guardists In 1898, while re.
turning from conference with
King Carol.
Calinescu's assassination put
more responsibility on King Carol.
who already had assumed personal
direction OF the countrys affairs.
Since the constitutional change In
February, 1888, he had been the
actual, as well as the titular. ruler.
King Works Hard
Recently he has been at his desk
each day at 8 a. m. He takes time
out only for meals and an occa-
sional short walk in the palace
park. Many times he works al
most through the night.
He is pale and has lost much
weight. He has many consulta-
tons with advisers. He used to
talk to Calinescu as often as six
times a day.
Early this morning the new pre-
mier, Gen. Argesseanu, sat in
Calinescu's place across the desk
from King Carol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
STOkER EXPERT
lAuDS WlNklEn

4 r~sesa sssss ln<f>~ss ~ i.3un
pr ssas l.ss y~.s . rr~vssx ansy
. sssprlak ."tf rasns fss skss year.
seessstsaa tn ts~r~ss isrsaslssm.
sxsns fW w,aslss sasamssse eaAi
ssnssrs N the Tseems district.
tsrsullkam. slspissins new is&o
mnssls ~ tire wlnsirs machine a
hls nso Commerce. u. stare. re-
rraisd = coo rsr cent ines~ass
this FAR 10 The year over shs valums
az ipss
simplicity ard sturilnsss a eom-
strustien. the T.cems heating -.
pert declares. 10 The fsundAiiun AZ
that sales record.
Met one single aoliar." said
nrsaiissm. - wasted on eye APP
peal Thsy are esntsrrd en long,
time. dependable service thai Win
give heating sstlsfsctioa for many
years"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
|nopPER-kEllY
ENDS Is YEARS

cssssssssnx - fsss y>~s n ~
n~~ kassstse - s,mesn<cs = q
80 stnrrn kstss o. = sssssAsa.
s~<.s essy ~ NJ fsxs sk.s sss hsm
- :. tss sssn s<<r !. he ssss -
rsexms. ssAa t1ssrmsnA sser~xs.
es<es psss&x<s 80 - mr.. -.
s~sx~s xvkxxs
fN@ setH ~ - snc@kA p<Afhs<<
she s.ssssf cs~ss<y n s~s~sse~A ~
nez<@t
TAsTus&n k~s sk&rxs ~ In
w.sAssx sss<szn~. ue~@<. rs<l1~ ss1
v&s<am sl~~n<s ss~r~Fss>~~t ~ ~
n<~ ssrss a 80 Cszam~vx~ a.
~h4ss ,i.issa sssFr~s ssnal~s ~
pssnss fsfstxes&sas sas fNAgs sssa
~ he tsska~&s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Remodeling Planned for
Both Sides of Commerce

Extensive remodelIng on both
sides Of the thoroughssre viii mark
the next year on Commerce s,,
members Of the Commerce Street
Business Mems club noted Friday.
Latest 10 be scheduled IL ono
that will take In the locations Of
three present stores ON the street
from si5 10 9ia and include maxi
ing over of two buildings. Stores
TO go are the Raymond Electric
Co. Eastern Electro Plating Co.
and Tacoma Music Co.
Across the street and a little
south. stores from $50 TO st0 Win
undergo remodeling and front deco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Country Is Quiet

To-day the country was quiet
Backed by an army Of upwards
Of 1000 600 men and police
throughout the country. the gov
eminent sough, 90 stamp out the
last remnants Of the Iron Guard.
which not only the government
but the people blamed for the
assassination.
The assassination was regarded
as an internal political matter
without international significance
for the killing by gen
dsrmes last November of Corneliu
Codreanu. Iron Guard leader. and
a group Of his men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

rating. Included h shs location
for more than 20 years AZ The
BerEh-Grixgs plumbing firm
Members of the assoc lAtinn hope
10 match the new store frunts
springing up along their business
section with complete fssosng 81
The street itaelf. First On their
program In . new lighting system
which win brighten Commerce II.
10 the equal u Pacific ave, and
broadway. but wanted no iess 10 q
new paving Job 10 take away the
vestiees Of the railroad avenue
days when Commerce ~. was pure
ly a Wholesale and manufacturing
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

The men who were executed IN
public last night were caught ~
they fled northvard on the pioesti
road In q motor car. In the car
were found Is hand grsnades.
seven reyolyers. ammunition and
a hammer. which police believed
was intended for Use In smashing
a window Of calinescu's Automo-
bile. n that had been necessary.
calineseu always had sought TO
minimize danger from Iron Guard
lists. There had been several plots
against his life. After the last, he
asked police to be lenient because.
he said. the plottcrs were merely
misguided young men and should
not be kept In prison more than
a year or two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Weather Data

ForceAx, for Washington Part.
~ cloudy Friday night and ss,ur-
dAs. scattered afternoon thunder
storms in mountains. little change
IN temperature gentle north wind
off coast. light variable wind IN
the sound and straits.
No rainfall vas recorded for the
2s-hour period ending al a. m.
Friday: total precipitation for the
month. however. was so inch. q
deficiency Of .Te inch; since Jan.
!. i7.so inches. deficiency Of $50
inches. Wind calm at 5 q. m:
barometer at SOFA and rising
slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Hate Mime. Lupescu

The Iron Guard had long been
outlawed. II changed Its name TO
the An for Country party" II
uses the Nazi swastika emblem
and Is anti-Semitic and pro-Ger-
man.
II bitterly hates Nine. Msgda
Lupescu. King Carols friend. who
has Jewish blood.
Leaders of the organization were
arrested IN April, 1888, as result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASSASSINS SLAIN

81 lAsf night. So houss sfssr ths
AssasssnAtaoz. the rshase sxocuii0n
81 80 sksasslss ~ shs scos shsfe
they bad slain CaAaesc1s
u wss learned today that Aan
an hour eefors rs death caiinssca
had been u confsrsncs Nth King
CArei. lie returned 10 the war
offioe. and Nas On his way hefns
20 lunch when he Mas Killed,
Tfe king learned the nsws ~ he
wss sitting down 10 his o~n lunch.
II Was a shock. IS cslsnescn VAS
his closest adviser and one q his
most intimate friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

q an alleged plot 70 overthru~
csroi.
TWO hundred Iron 1usrsilsss had
h~sn arrested Immediately after
The killing Hundreds more arrest.
were expected II was learned.
also. that several hundred had
been arrested In the las, few days
IN a new roundup OF political
ilssldenis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
On the Lam
with
Elicit Metcala

You fsotban fans who IKE fast game, combined with
pow9 and skT win find your meal cooked to queens
he teams involved are not college greas They are not
grade Prep stars Thep represent the division Of high
But foi when you nee Fife and rou,.so high .hoo, els..
1ende action youn football played well Of
sss btus svs burg an over IN. neld they drive they
charge hey away light they
IN ard boys they play 70 win with the fury Of electric
nv ~ tax q the st.ts their and the
A s. - ssr ''s ,,sa and yea. on, NO ,m, limited
district FIFE develops
Han Or os q ~ ssa..ss out srs are American born ,.p.p..
youth Ts ysaksss and proud Of H. upright youthful
isans - = = sauany upright adult ctissns...
The Uclas and Broncs
THE ONE game the Pacific Coast tomorrow that the
fans guessing is Santa Clara the UeIas at Los
Critics and fans seen about evenly divided on the prob
nalf Win pick Santa ciara's Brones :.
Al agree i should be thriller which, the dope says 1t
But locking game here there's edge . wen
s s IN
washington n particular us uclas apposs back were
hsd nsks many sAnsrea clubs n: ability would be
carried to the four winds at much higher pitch than
better saekfed man on the Coast in the West
sand him out where al him. We eyes
Washington Robinson clustering speed
- osseA Bs Shaw win have cali his defense building
= esvssp = sop sAoss tive e'osd starr - win have
campbell racing demon cannot
Dsrmlttsd to chass Robinson that grid day -.
illegal Sans army
- trying 70 evolve means q hating the Gold Dust Twins
n Uca NJ 49, ire bss h IT, world
sutpayed BY sshe s Washington
Robinson srsuns h air. 70 ezten,
- =. Ue. bssss and Aavs been hsd only
The Broncos good uclss they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
DON'T LIE---

Tacoma bowlers were extremely
active in the various local alleys
the last two nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Gordon Honored
By Home Town

PORTLAND, Ore.-Joe Gordon.
second baseman of the New York
Yankees, today had an electric
clock as proof of his home towns
regard. and the memory of a trib-
ute paid him by a fellow baseballer
the former pitcher for the Hood
River high school team.
Portland's Mayor Joseph X.
Carson, jr., who admitted he
once toiled on the mound for
old Hood River, termed Joe
lone Of the best-if not the
best-second basemen In or
ganized baseball" in an ad-
dress before n banquet honor
ing Gordon at the Multnomah
club last night.
More than 100 Oregon civic and
sports notables attended the BAN
quet, which was arranged by
James J. Richardson, Multnomah
club manager.
Del Baker, manager OF the De-
troit Tigers and an Oregon resi-
dent, praised Gordon as "a man.
ayers ballplayer "A very high
compliment" and addressed him as
enemy No. l."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
CHICAGO PUCK
TEAM WINNER
BY UNITED PRESS

Chicago's Black Hawks won
their third victory in five starts
and moved into first place in the
National League Hockey race,
having dented the New York RAN
gers, 80.
All the scoring came in the final
period as the Rangers dropped
their third straight decision. Sue
cessive goals by Hergensheimer
and Bentley with the Hawks trail
ing by one goal, gave Chicago its
victory.
BOston's Bruins twice came
from behind to earn q S-S
deadlock with the Montreal
Canadiens who continued In
three-way tie for second place.
The Canadiens, who had won
two straight, led 81 at the end of
the second period but goal by
Mel Schmidt in the first minute
of the third and another by Art
Jackson near the end of the period,
tied the score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
TIGER-PANTHER

Here the numbers positions
aclnc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
vikingEIeven
Faces Tigers.
B L o N D ! {

PUYALLUP-Marking the first
shift in their Thanksgiving Day
opponent in ten years. Al Dahl
berg's Puyallup Vikings will play
Enumclaw Tigers here at 10 =. m.
Turkey Day, 1t was announced by
Principal Harry Hansen yesterday.
Puyallup has played Sum-
ner annually for the last de-
cade with Puyallup winning
every year since 1890. The
holiday game has always been
In addition to the regular
Puget Sound conference en-
gagement.
Coach Al Dahlberg and the
Vikings were elated over the
chance to play Enumclaw again.
The Tigers were the only team to
defeat the Vikings this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Salt Lake Turf
Bookies Arrested

SALT LAKE CTTY-salt Lake
county deputy sheriffs yesterday
arrested 10 alleged bookmakers In
raids on eight establishments, In
GLIDING one OF the Nationwide
News Service.
The Nationwide News Service.
operated by n. L. Annenberg In
terests. ceased national operations
only few hours after the raid
here when Annenberg abandoned
the business because OF govern
ment opposition.
The Is men arrested were re-
leased from the county Jail under
$1,000 bond each after they were
charged with bookmaling, a mis-
demeanor. Only one man, Don
Coulter. 20. was arrested at the
Nationwide News Service estab-
lishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Volleyball

Results Of the first round of the
y. N. c. A. House league. In the
first game Clarence shreve and
his team got off to q slow start.
losing the first game to Frank
worden's group. 4 TO IS. but came
back TO win the next two, is to 6
and Is TO IL.
In the second match Harry
Burns gang won three very close
games from DIR. VIM. p. Meow
ern's team. 15-11. 1914. 1911.
The nightcap saw Jack Stephen
son's group take a drubbing from
Clarence Langlow and his players,
1914. 1910. 15-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
STADIUM AND WENATCHEE READY FOR Battle
Game Slated
For z Gongs

Only five days before the an
nuai city championship game with
Lincoln. the Stadium Tigers viii
meet the wcnatchee Panthers to-
morrow afternoon In the stadium.
beginning at 2 o'clock.
Coach Johnny Heinrich to-
day gave Tiger supporters
something 10 cheer about with
m announcement that Rod
Giske would see action to-
morrow. Giske, guard and CO.
captain. suffered . hip injury
In the Bellingham game last
week and his doctor had for
hidden him to play against
wenafchee.
The injury healed faster than
expected. however. and the medico
lifted his injunction. Giske Is the
outstanding player on the Stadium
line.
Although Giske returned, the
Tigers lost Austin Fengler. first
string tackle. when he pulled some
ligamcnts in his knee during prac-
tice and he Is definitely out of the
Panther tilt, according to Helm
rick.
nm Gustafson, the jack-of-
All-positions on the Tiger
team, win take Fengler's
place. Gustafson, originally
. tackle, was moved into the
backfield when several Of the
Tiger hacks were hit by In
jurics and he has been alter
mating from line 10 backfield
ever since.
With Co-Captain Yves Hudson
stili on the sidelines. Bruce Nc
cullough Is slated TO start at
quarterback. Mccullough played
there In the Bellingham game and
showed TO advantage.