davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Want Census
AS Accurate
And Factual

Preliminary plans through which
Henderson and its trade territory can
be assured a full and complete report
of its population, farm and business
resources in the 1910 Decennlal Cen
sus were announced today by Secre-
tary Fred Allen Of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Allen said he is acting
in response to a letter from Secre-
tary of Commerce Harry l.. Hopkins,
urging that civic leaders Of Hender-
son organize to make the various
censuses to be taken in 1910 the
most complete and accurate picture
of the community's human and eco
monte resources ever compiled.
only by the active interest Of
every American community in see
inc that its resources are fully and
correctly reported', Secretary Hop
kins said can we get the full and
complete factual picture Of the ma
ton as a whole which is so vital to
both private and public enterprise"
Secretary Alien said he will select
a general citizens committee en-
bracing all Of the principal civic in
teresis in the cOmmunity-cOmmer-
cial, educational, labor, religious,
publicity that this committee
will appoint subcommittee to stress
specific census activities.
This is the first time for many
years that all Of the censuses-busi-
ness, manufactures, population, agri-
culture, housing, mines and Quarries,
drainage and irrigati0n-WilI be
taken IN single year.
They will not all be taken at the
same time. The censuSeS Of business
manufacturing and mines and quar-
ries will start early IN January, some
three months ahead Of the counts Of
population, agriculture and housing,
law.
Secretary Allen said that the gen
eral citizens committee will be or
ganized soon, and will be asked to
appoint subcommittee on business
and manufactures and on publicity,
which will start at once supplying in
formation to business interests con-
corning the nature Of questions to be
asked them and the significance Of
these questions to the nations bust
ness as a>Whole.
Aside from perfecting its organiza-
ton and beginning study Of ques-
tionnaires and other material sup
piled by the Census Bureau in WASH
Ington, the general committee vii
not begin its COMMUNICATIVE drive
for cooperation on the later censuses
until after the first Of the year Sec
rotary Allen said.
Our first job is to make certain
that every business man understands
that this community's hopes for new
industries, investments, payrolls anC
residents-in fact, all its plans-are
tied up directly with getting full cen
sus reports from every bushes!
firm, Secretary Allen said. eve
don't want a better record than we
can get by reporting truthfully, bu
we want everything to which we are
entitled, SO that we will have a pro-
per ranking when compared with
other similar cities and areas"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
3 Methodist
Preachers
Sent Back

All pastors Of The three rormer
Methodist Protestant charges in
Henderson and Vance county were
returned Tor another years work
when the united Methodist con-
ference Of Western North Carolina
adjourned Monday afternoon in
Greensboro. 1t was the occasion
for the unification Of the Methodist
Fl otestant, Methodist Episcopal
and Methodist Episcopal, South, de-
nominations in the western half Of
State
The three charges here are in the
territory Of the North Carolina Con-
ference, which will be constituted
rom the branches of the three for
mer suits of Methodism in the east
ern half of the State when the
North Carolina M. E. Conference,
South, meets in Fayetteville Novem-
her 8. Appointments here are sub
ject to final approval Of that gath
aring, but that is expected to be a
natter Of &ormality.
All former Methodist Protestant
ministers in this area will attend
'he Fayetteville conference.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, who has
been pastor of Christ church for
three years; Rev. J. P. Pegg of the
Granville charge, here two years,
end Rev. J. D. Crawford, who has
already served five years on the
Vance charge, all Of the former
Methodist Protestant Church, were
returned here for another year of
work.
Return of these ministers had
been generally expected. and their
congregations are understood 10
have been anxious for them to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fom'

/. Which state Of the U. S. has the
longest tidal .nore line?
2. How many cubic feet are IN
one CUBIC yard?
3. Name the capital Of the Philip
Dine Islands?
4. Marvel M. Logan, recently de-
ceased, was U. S. Senator IRON
which state?
5. If two children are born OF
the same mother a day apart, are
,hey twins?
s. Name the two rivers that unite
10 form the Ohio river?
7. Between which two clues was
the first telegraph message sent!
8. What is the correct pronuncla-
ton of the word mesa?
9. Where in the Holy Lana was
the village Of Bethany, referred TO
in the New Testament?
10. In medicine, what IS the
name of the name Of the turning
point in a disease at when de-
cided change for the better or the
worse takes place?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Census Jobs
Are AS Yet
Unavailable

Persons desiring JOBS IN taking
and handling the decennial census
in 1910 cannot receive appointments
by writing to the Census Bureau in
Washington, but must make appli-
cation to local authorities when
these nave been named, and they
have not yet been named, said a
release from the bureau, made pub
lie here today by Secretary Fred
Allen, Of the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce.
Applications are advised not to
write to Washington. They should
wait until the local offices are es-
tablished which will be when sup
ervisors are sent into the field at
the close Of the year. At that time
information will be available as to
rates of pay, duration Of the jobs,
names OF supervisors, size Of dis
tlicts and the like.
Men and women will be eligible
for census work on equal terms,
out war veterans and their widows
ne given special preference when
equally qualified with others, it is
explained.
it is pointed out, however, tina,
civil service status is not required
for census work in the field, out
side Washington. However, the
Census Bureau will give its own
examinations to determine the
qualification of applicants. All cen
susW orkersw i'll be required to de-
vote their full time to the work, and
will be subject to the Hatch act
specifically forbidding Federal en-
ployes from taking any active part
ii political management or in poll
teal campaigns during the entire
period OF their employment with
he bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
$l19,851 Is
Paid Out On
Days Sales
Floors All Cleared
And Price H O | d S
Firm as Bidding Is
Brisk; Season Sales
7,7O9, 494 Pounds for
$1,O76, 44O At $14.O5,

Tobacco prices hit a new high
for the season on the Henderson
market in Mondays sale, which
averaged S18.26 per hlmdreo
pounds. Fred Allen, sales super
visor for the market. announced to-
CAY. Sales totaled 656.5o2 pounds
md brought sl19,851.45, the most
money paid out in any one day this
season.
Mondays sales brought season
totals to 7.709.494 pounds, and
money paid passed the million dol
lar mark for the first time, u a
total of s1,O76.44O.77, for a season
acreage of S14O5 per hundred
pounds.
All warehouse floors were cleared
Monday, with no block left. Ware
houses started today's operations
with new offerings throughout, and
Mr. Allen said price ranges were
finn and at about the same levels
as on Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
SALVATION ARMY is
CONDUCTING REVIVAL

The Salvation Army's soul saw
ing campaign" continues tonight,
with Major Wilmer Wall, Of Dur
ham conducting a meeting at the
Tomorrow evening, Major Fra
zier, former missionary to India,
will conduct the service.
Thursday evenings service will
be conducted by Captain Collins, OF
Fayetteville, and Captain Bates, of
Wilson, will conduct the service
Friday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Thousands Die In
City Jail Blaze

Thousands were cremated cari,.
this morning as flame swept through
the city jail at the municipal bnild
ing, with police and firemen atand.oa
by, aiding the blaze in its work.
Not a human life was lost, but
prisoners lives were made moro
comfortable as the "bed-bug7 in
tested cells were given 4 cleaning by
fire, and new mattresses placed on
the hunks.
Assistant Chief Of Police ]. E.
Parks directed the work, with the
floors being scrubbed after the fire
had gotten in its work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1889

and received and filed.
An application Of Johnnie Adcock
for a license to operate a taXicab
was denied on recommendation OF
committee that had the matter
under advisement On discussion Of
the request, the question was re-
opened and re-referred to the com
The monthly balance sheet and
Them onthly balance sheet and
the monthly filter report of the
waterworks department was sub
mitted to the Council by Mayor
Henry T. Powell, manager Of the
department, and it was ordered re-
ceived and filed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Tobacco Average Hits $18.26
For 656.5O2 Lbs. Here Monday

The supervisor said there was no
congestion on the market at the
present time. and urged all growers
10 bring in their tobacco now, while
prices are at high levels. He said
there was plenty of room on all
floors for Wednesdays offerings,
and that floors would be emptied by
the End Of aies today.
One of the high sales OF the
season was cited today in the eX-
perience of Dick Rem, OF EPSON,
who on Monday sold 1874 pounds
Tor S251.8O for an average OF S2o.l7
Der hundred pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
FOUR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Four charges were heard at to-
days session Of city court, with
Mayor Henry T. Powell presiding
White Snider pleaded guilty OF
Icing drunk, and prayer for judg-
mcnt was continued upon payment
# The costs.
G. V. Parrish paid 81 and costs
or being drunk.
Bruce Jones, Negro, guilty of
being disorderly, had prayer for
Judgment continued upon payment
# The costs.
Lester Almond pleaded guilty to
Icing drunk, and was given 80 days
On the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
SIX TRAFFIC FINES
ARE PAID TO CLERK

Six traffic .fines Of 81 were col
lGcted at the city clerks office,
records there revealed today, from
liolators Of city traffic rules.
Those paying the fines we're Fred
D Van Dyke, V. R. Gupton, G. W.
Faves, JudSon Knott. Jr., A. j.
Davis and Robert Hawkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

With coffee selling at 80 cents a
cup and cigars made Of tobacco sub
stitutes- gosh, how those central
Europeans must hate to see a meal
come to an end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24

Deed RecOrded-A w. Gholson,
Jr., receiver, sold R. L. Mustlan
lot on College street for $500 in
realty transfer filed with the Vance
Registry yesterday
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Napper 1andy Steps
1:38 Mile in Stake
AT Rockingham
6-to-l Shot Sets Years
Mark in Tokine White
Mountain HundiIy
BY the Associated Press.


SALEM, N. H., Oct. Tracing the
fastest mile of the year at Rocking
ham Park in 1888, Napper Tandy, a
6-to-1 outsider owned by Phil
Schwartz of Suffield, Conn. won by
a length and a half over eight rivals
today to capture the $4,000 White
Mountain Handicap before 10000
persons.
New Englsnd-oWned horses ran
one two three in the feature,
Panorascope, owned by Alexander S.
Pierce of Westport, Mass. charging
home second two and a half lengths
in front of Warlaine, coupled with
Proph as the entry of Weston w.
Adams, Boston sportsman
William F. Mannaghs Liberty
Flight. a sprinter which had won
four of his last five starts, went to
the top at the start and opened up
lead of three lengths. Despite
hard urging he stopped in the home
stretch before Napper Tandy's rush.
Panorascope could not catch the
leader but flashed past Liberty
Flight as did Warlaine by nose.
Paul Kelly's Gridiron, an 8-5 IA
vorite, was in contention the first
half mile but stopped badly.
In the 81 500 sub feature, the
Lowell Handicap of six furlongs, Leo
j. Marks Many Stings scored by two
lengths over Adams Listaro with
Kelley'S Cardinals third.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Lees Birthday Takes
Pennington Shows
Hunter Crown
Jumper LoureIs Nobbed
By Mama, Room Mare
Owned by Calvert
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 7.
Lees Birthday, bay geldipg
owned by George Lee of Norfolk,
won the hunter championship of the
Pennington Hunt Clubs first two
day horse show this afternoon.
Betty Couzens of Washington took
the reserves ribbon with Repulsion.
Mama. a roam mare belonging to
Alex Calvert of Warrenton, cap
tured the jumper championship,
with the reserve ribbon going to
Lees Birthday. The Lee entry also
won permanent possession of the
Harry George Trophy in the Corin-
THAN class by taking that event
for the second successive year.
Sunny Girl, brown mare owned
by Alonzo Rhinehart of Charlottes-
vile, won over large field in the
class for local hunters to take the
Dodsborg Farm Trophy.
Summaries today:
Learlings. thoroushbreds or halfbreds-
r. A. vsP Chef sp1fale; hnrsem,n,,,n event
Miss LYDIA Henderson. University,
Rhinehart.
Parent and chd-Entry, Mrs J. p.
Jones. Charlottesville
Knock observation-disclosures. Alex Cal
vert, Warrenton
Modified Ol~mpic-Mama Alex Calvert
Women's hunters-Repulsion. Betty Cou-
Thoroushbred hunters-Bedford Howard
Haffner, Charlottesville
Jumper sweepstake Lees Birthday
George Lee. Norfolk.
COrlnthl2n-IRe's Pirthday
Hunt teams-Mrs. John sharpless McIn-
tyre. KesWick and George Lee
Novelty costume class-Mrs. Mary Garth
Peyton and Woods Garth of Charlottesville.
Champion jumper--Mama. Alex Calvert
Champion hunter-Lee's Birthday.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Belmont Results
Ry the Associated Press.

Il8y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maidens:
Sd'.1Sio soId .nd Bad 1smishI taftS' s-5 75lo Ia
arsndee tWestrope, 1-2
Also ran@Chaloner Ansar. Scotch Tar,
Samuel D. and Bo Beau.
ances: 3-year -olds and up; furlongs
Chicluna tAdams) SOL 10-1 81
Torfend Dotter) IL
Also ranIGeneralis; yeyo. Time Passes
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000 ,addsd;
class D: the Mad Halter Handicap: 3-year-
Woodberry (wrishtl e-1 e-5 20
EiIt EaTIy bInun hut1mn M..ge, ,Js%es' Ia e5 sl55
Also mei rsnnBe Quaint. Son Girl and Post
STAKES: purse. $4,000 added: 2-year-olds:
simeiech 1smith, 1-2 l-5 eut.
CAP 4,n.. ss GolNss 'iss. 'Are'ro' %
Also .i ranNBarnet, Ekwanok. Andy K and
FIFTH RACEThe Jockey Club Gold
Cup purse, $4,000 added; 3-year -olds and
up; ? miles.
Cravat tJamesD 20 out out
Isolator tStouD out out
Shaneay Lily tDeerins) out
Time. 3:23.
Only three horses ran in the race.
SIXTH RACE-The Crusader Handicap;
Uarse, $1,000; class c: 3-year-olds and up;
l mile. -
Tourney On tArcarol 9-5 1-2 out
Don Mike tBalaskD TO >
War Doc tMeadel Id
Time. 1877 Is.
Also Tan-Conde Rico.
SEVENTH RACE-The Altawood Handi-
cap: purse. 200 added: class D; 3-year-
clds and up: Is miles.
No Sir (Dotterl 1875 l.!
Solarium tWestrope) 3-1 80
Bulwark ,Arcarol IL
Time. 1:442s.
Also ran-Carvola. Brown Moth. Bal
loter. Open Door, Early Settler, At Play
and Puchini.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Abrasion Wins The Plsins.
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 81 900, claiming;
4-year -olds and up; Ia miles.
Versailles (Robertson) 1910 10 $50
Alsang CWallacel $40 go
Fredalva tMillsp 1890
1sG Tepn asn Mnr Hs2ry Forest
Charm, Brooke Herod
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds: furlonxs.
soidierette papps' $40 s.ooo t.99oo
Meass, Tsm.. ors:. g!isi, 'w.n $50
Bs Good Sass ses s9so' ind ;s Rnas.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sl.1oo; the
Abrasio oKellyS $50 $40 800
Mission Step (Hapford $40 $50
Ginobi tSeabo) $40
Also ran-GTey Wolf, Charitable: Golden
Lass True Star. Palmera T. and Weigh
DAILY Double paid s141so3
Edeion Handicap: 3-year-olds and up:
!os schenek Ryan, 1890 ,7.eo 3-773o
. Bill Fransworth (Haas) 2.30
Also e ranHa Early Morn. Be Blue. Ri
Chico and Slow Motion.
Tall Trees Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added: the
Richard johnson Stakes: 2-year-olds:
furlongS.
a Victory Morn tshamer, $50 $40 o.e0
Barre Granite tHanford) 40 $50
Rough Pass tFaust) $50
Also ranEa Son Altesse. Domkin, Glori-
Gus Time. Woof Woof In Charge. Merry
KniEht. Tough Hombre. Arden Lass and
Dollarville.
Raj Parr entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s., 900; the West
minister Handicap: 3-year-olds and up:
! Is miles.
war Minstrel fKurts' ser) $50 $50 3.5O
Lady Marylen nd (Robertscn) $50 $40
Robert L. Rvan) 27O
Also ran-Boston Pal. Mamie o'Hara
and Sortie Star,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-vear-olds and up; ! u miles
Kingsem (Mattison} 1900 $50 $50
Bar Play fWallace) 4.90 $50
Setemup Duucan) $40
Time 2:07ss.
Also ran-River Dee. Gyral. Itsamafd.
woodwaac. Bright Chance. Mary's Boy.
Mondoit, Turkish Brand and Briar Blue.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Washington Grid Loop
Opens With 5 Tilts

Washington Gridiron Conference
will open today with the following
games:
willowtree &C; vs.; Northeast Golden
Bears, at Oxon Hill. Md.
ST. Cyprian A. c. vs.. q Street Lions,
Capital Speedway Park.
GEORGETOWN A. c. vs.. Rolling Rocks
A. c., Green Valley. Va.
Yellow Jackets 4. c. W. Browns A. C..
Annapolis. Md.
All games start At $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sportsmun's Park Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000 claiming;
Esldina v,stna ,Hsper, ate AiA" 'l'o 1s $50 go
Prsyarica,e 'w yarlinso 400
Also ran-Mostly. Tusco. Ona Girl. War
Echoes. Flyfot. Mere Blaze and Alice Jean.
s.Sear >elds and up; : furlonsso = m
Mss MGsG Monk ehseSs 5Mogoney, 'fo 4so 40 So" $50
Thelma Dor (Craig) 800
Also ran.Eedrow. Seth Polante. Mem
DAILY Double paid S21Oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allowances:
3,year-olds and up: ga furlonRs .o
Monon Lad tKees, $40 $50
Merrily San tHolcomb) $50
Also r.n-Busse Trumpet. Little Drift
and Mrs. Anoobeles s. &: wilhelm entry.
FOURTH RACE+Purse. 500: claiming;
3-y:ar-olds and I'd: 5 furlenss. 40 ,eo
XHI5esi VIII p..an sSdioH 9H.nk., 1880 q" sso 5so
Busy Lutrecia (CraiE) 800
VIVA Hse and Million Bucks.
FIFTH RACE-The Windy City Handi-
cap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
6I2 furlongs.
Silverette tDobson) $50 $40 so
Lifelike tMarinellD 4.20 300
Busy Morn tCraig) $40
Also ran-Matchup, Queen Clarice. OF
toman.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $7O0: claiming:
3;year :olds and UP: furlonss. 80 90.
Bluef1eld OMills) 7.40 400 800
Nigrette (Haber) 4.8O $50
Tempting Witch (Craig) 400
Also ran-vonnie. Kentucky Jane, Reap
ing. Panic Relief. Tomye and Galley Sw6ep.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming:
3-year -olds and up: II. miles.
Felawake (Clutter 11.4O $50 $40
Watercure mills, 800 ESQ
Donna Barona (Nielsen) $50
Time, 1905
Also ran-Grandma' S Boy. Tee on. Black
Peter, Houstonian and Cantrip.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; clainins:
3-year -olds and up; Lie miles.
Blaxearound tRossl $40 $40 go
Speedy Return ORoberts) $50 300
Mannerly (Richard) 4.SO
Time. 1885.
Macaw. Young Agnes and Just Buck.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Victory Morn Comes
From Rear 10 Win
johnson Stakes
Burre Granite Second,
Rough Pass Third in
Laurel Feuture
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 7.-N ictory
Morn, bay gelded son of CT allen
ger I'd and Bright Luna which races
for Maj. Raj Parr of Baltimore,
brought delight to a crowd of IS 600
by winning the 18th renewal of the
q mile Richard Johnston Stakes.
Victory Morn's margin was only 4
head, but in accomplishing it, he
came from behind the pace to whip
w. M. Ingram Barre Granite, early
pacemaker, who toted 112 pounds, 10
less than the winner. Rough Pass,
owned by ]. Yancy Christmas OF
Upper Marlboro, Md closed with a
rush to take third money from M.
M. Morin's Glorious Time. with the
other eight 2-year- r-olds well strung
out.
Victory Morn Consistent Winner.
Today's score was Victory Morn's
sixth in nine starts. The purse
worth $1,000 boosted his seasons
earnings to s3O,29O.
Victory Morn's win made him an
odds-on favorite for the Maryland
Futurity to be run later in the
meeting. 1t also made him a worthy
foe for Col. E. r. B-adley's Bimelech,
winner of the Belmont Futurity to-
day, who is due in Monday to fulfill
his engagement in the Spalding
Lowe Jenkins on October 81, a race
for which Victory Morn also is eligi-
BILE.
Abrasion Wins The Plsins.
At the conclusion of today's fea-
ture. Mrs Richard johnson, widow
of the late United States Senator
whose name the race bore. presented
Owner Parr with a silver trophy.
The Plains. a s4-mile sprint. saw
j. w. Y. Martins Abrasion. favored
by a step at the gate, win in 1:134s
to pay $3.50.
Fans coupling Versailles owned by
c. B. Asher of Washington, and
winner of the first race with Abra-
sion in the daily double, received
Sal 80,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Andy K, Away 10 Bad
Start, Out Of Coin;
Ca|ory Second
Victory Worth $57.7l0
To Col. Bradley; Call
To CoIors Third
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK. N. Y, Oct. T.
Col. E. r. Bradley today won his first
Futurtty. richest race for 2-year-
olds, with the odds-on favorite
Bimelech, by a length and a half
with Calory second and Call to Col
ors third. Blmelech closed at to 2
The old colonel. who has been ill
for several months, was here to
watch the easy victory of his good
colt. worth $57,7lO to the stable
Bimelech ran the 6l2 furlongs in
1:l64s. The chart callers described
his victory as easy" and at no time
was he really pressed.
.. Andy K, the second choice, ran a
disappointing race, and never really
figured in the running. For once
the Millsdale Stable colt didn't get
of in front. and with the fleet Bime-
lech winging he never could get into
contention.
Calory ran a good race. always
being up there, and at the end Basil
James had him closing fast to hold
of Call to ColorS, the Manhasset
Stable entry, as he came from far
back. Calory, said to be one of the
best juveniles j. H. Whitney ever has
.sowned, never has been worse than
second in three starts.
There were seven starters, the
smallest field ever for the rich fu-
turity.
Jockey Touts Calory.
Col. Bradley's colt never has been
defeated in five starts and now
ranks as the best by far of the
juveniles.
The ground broke under us at
the start" Wayne Wright, the jockey
who rode Andy K. said after the
race.
Andy K. went down. He went of
stride so bad I lost by cap and he
never did recover. He may have
strained his back
Basil James, who rode Calory,
thought his horse ran the best he
ever did" and said he thought Calory
would be the top 3-year-old.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
MARYLAND Soccer Team
Beaten by Xirqinio

COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Virginia
ruined Maryland's open soccer game
of season with a 2-to-1 extra period
victory here today.
First half featured alright ball by
both squads. Dimitri Gargarine,
Cavalier center, opened the third
period with goal straight down the
center.
Maryland's Max Schroeder tied
the count with score late in the
final period.
Andy Copeland, offensive star of
the Cavaliers, won the game with
hard boot from close in late in the
! extra period
Evening star., 1939-10-08
GoeItz Faces Hendrix
In Pro Net Match

A professional tennis match be-
tween Art Hendrix, Navy coach,
and Frank Buddy Goeltz, pro at
the Columbia Country Club, will be
played. on the Columbia courts at
2:30 pm. today. .....
Hendrix was No. 10 nationally In
1895, but Goeltz is expected to give
him an interesting tussle. There
viii b no admission.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Laurel Consensus.

Laurel Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
l-Ponemah, Port Wales, Madam
Capet.
@Coxswain, Scurry Along, Phillips
Pete.
3-Rawson. Callahadion, Chaldese
+Dinner Date, Phara Belle. Otra.
Savage Beauty, Rex Flag, Big
Pebble
6-Big Hurry, Up the Greek, Ex-
ploded.
7-Cornwallis, Fair Rock, Golden
Vein.
8-Howard, Whitney Buckley entry,
Foxster.
Best bet-CornWallis.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Tokomu Funeral Home
Lively in Duckpins

Takoma Funeral Home went into
first place in the Takoma Duckpin
Association last week when they
swept three games from Highs Ice
Cream Plant. The new leaders
Johnny Burger recorded a new high
set for the season with 1886.
H. Stewart of Takoma Billiards
rang up new high game score of
153, while Dutch Sherbahm replaced
Jimmy Goode as the man with the
best average. Sherbahm now is
averaging 1879.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Prince Georges Teams
Open Diamond PIuyoff

The first of a three-game series
for the Prince Georges County
League baseball championship will
be played at 2:30 pm. today at Oxon
Hill between Oxon Hill Fire Depart
nent and the Maryland Aces.
Rain prevented pa1y last week.