davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24

room instruction and the field Of
practical work.
Each department will acquire a
tract of land of not less than ten
acres on which demonstrations will
be presented. instructors will at
tempt to secure land with growth
Of timber and with a portion Of it
barren. The land may be secured in
a community by a farmer permitting
the class to use the land or by leas-
ing or renting.
Realizing that each tract Of land
presents a different problem, Mr..
Thomas has made arrangements
with R. w. Graeber, Extension Spec
ialist in Forestry at State College,
and DR.. j. S. Holmes, State Forester,
to aid the agricultural teacher in the
forestry work They will assist in
the selection and development of the
demonstration forests.
Emphasis will be placed upon the
following subjects: timber stand i'm
Lyovement, cutting methods, plant
ing, preparation for planting, tim
Der cutting, improvement cuttings,
and reforesting idle land.
At the outset of the course, an in
ventory of the forest will be made to
determine the condition, age, size,
volume and rate of growth by species
and classes, and map dividing the
area into blocks according to type
and condition of forest cover, soil
type and drainage will be drawn.
The acreage Of each block will be
determined and the general con-
dition of both land and timber will
be recorded. w.
The objects Of this course are to
create interest among future farm
ers in forestry and to encourage the
growing of timber as an additional
source Of income.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Trade Pacts Peace
Boost, Hull Thinks
Continued From Page One)

\OOuIlHuGQ FROM rage OIlcJ
allowed to lapse with the idea of
renewing it after the 1910 election.
Declining adirect answer, Hull said
that, as usual, he would have a full
discussion with congressional lead
ers regarding all matters Of foreign
policy.
The secretary of state said also
that the reciprocal trade treaties
were designed to increase domestic
employment. He told reporters they
should contrast the existing system
with the Smoot-SaWley tariff act,
which, Hull declared, had thrown
ten to twelve million persons out Of
work.
Some Democratic senators had
been hoping that the question Of re-
newing the trade treaty act which
expires next June II would not be
raised until after the 1910 election
They said privately that the issue
might set Democrats in Congress TO
fighting among themselves and en-
danger chances Of a Democratic
presidential victory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
N. {. State Students Hold
Bic Rally And Parade
Wolf Holds
Stirny's Kick
A Good Play

Chapel Hill, Nov. 24.-That much
discussed quick kick py Cardinals
quarterback, George ;5tirnweiss,
Wnlcn many regarded as the turn-
ING point in the Carolina-Duke
game Saturday, was "a good play,
even if it did back fire, Coacn Ray
Wolf says.
StlrnWeiss should not be blamed
ior that play, the Tar Heel coach
SAID. We nave used it on number
Of occasions deep in our own terri
tory, and that was the first time, so
fal as | can recall, that it has back
tired on us
Take the NYU game at New
York in 1887, for instance Crowell
Little, another great quarterback,
pulled the same play on our 49,
gard line. The bali went deep into
NYU territory, they fumbled on the
next play and we recovered and
went 3Or a touchdown
Coach Wolf said the play might
have clicked had not the pass to
StirnWeiss rom center been nigh.
The Daily Tar Heel, student
newspaper editorially praise d
Coach Wolf Tor withholding TWO
first string injured players, George
Radman and Paul SEVERN, rom &C
ton during the disastrous second
half for fear that their hurts might
be permanent. Coach Wolf had told
Friday that Radman and
SEVERN probably wouldn't play
much, if at all, for fear of the risk,
but asked the point not to be en-
phasized because he didn't want to
aeem 20 De offering alibis.
AS it turned out, Radman, the
best blocker on the team, didn't get
in the game at all, and SEVERN was
used only in the first half.
Congratulations to Coach Wolf
for placing the health Of his play
ers above the possibility Of victory
the Tar Heel editorial said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Saturday Will Mark
The Last Appearance
Of Nine From Wolf
pack And Many From
Ranks Of Duke; Great
Game Expected.

p.tasn Nov. 24.-From the gates
oe College in Raleigh at 1870
rrss n aht Will march a column Of
49,. e..samd students on down.
..ur aeo meeting parade that Will
Ned at Wake COunty's court
~.. all State College and the
~~ Ieleh prepares for its game
,e n..e University at , D. m. Sat-
Ias ev Head Cheerleader Warren
Co. HE human train OF students,
ci~zsn. banners and torches, will
rss 5.an the main streets of the
rar C.tv to the courthouse. All
,-s8- ung preparations have been
~ .ar the coming Of Dukes
Fav i. noon found the N. C.
s-a+a * D. T. c. regiment assem-
Ma Is Rddich Stadium for a pep
,,ee-ag preliminary TO the Friday
4yen.ng festivities.
SoraoMaees of both teams should
demand ,ne spotlight if last weeks
rer.o..aanceS have any bearing. A
n, C aa Dukes sophs Win
sua Se-u I'd. Steve Lach, Tommy
p.8.s.a. Frank SWiger and Frank
nan. e.e the shining stars for
Wallace Wades boys in their 1873
..aaon While Duke and Carolina
we're battling before full house in
Durham. States Wolfpack was sport
he -Jpaomores III Greenville, S.
-o- victory over F1lrro.-,
University. These boys will probably
hit ae lie startIng lineups, but
before the sun sets Saturday after
NOON -ae newcomers probably will
.s the men 0t the hour.
FL The seniors of both teams it
viii BIZ their last performance on
II. Heel turt Nine members Of N. /
c State, eleven will go the grad
.a~-1 r0u-e next June.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
Forestry Courses
To Be Offered In
40 High Schools

Raleigh, Nov Redistribution re-
garding modern methods of forestry
will be given by the agricultural de
partment of 40 high schools located
in 80 counties during the 1939-4O
term, Roy H. Thomas, state super
visor of vocational agriculture, said
today.
The forestry program of instruc-
ton consists of two phases: the class
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24
UNIFORM COTTON IN
MANY COMMUNITIES

C.-ege Station, Raleigh, Nov. %.
--aa ne variety cotton community
i anaag d definite place for it.
IL. II North Carolina's agricul-
-a. scheme, J. A. Shanklin, cot
II sec.aist Of the State College
-A.eas.5n service, laid today.
Concentrated chiefly in the Pied
~Q1d. these single variety COM
--n.tes have secured better prices
md more careful ginning job as
q .es., III the Standardization Six
whine communities have been or
sa1-zed in the State.
Saanklin explained that by con-
cfaratlng on one variety, a COM
"sn.ty produces uniform product
nat commands premium prices on
,re market In communities where
liked varieties are grown, the shor-
+. staples are likely to set the price
p all the cotton produced in those
lanunities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-24

time; but in the end he'll likely
prove himself quite a successful
wheeler. He hasn't any definite
plans yet; but he's got an office
and an able assistant, Mrs. Mary
Pollard, and given that much Of a
Eeadstart, the young senator is sure
to make a go of things, if the u
ture is to be judged by the past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

NEW YoRK-Mondsy's grid
irony:
Michigan must have an awful
champagnian hangover today
after the party given by Bob
Zuppke and Illinois Michi-
gan's new "point-a-minute" team
played up to its name-but only
for seven minutes The Illi-
nois victory not only increased
Zuppke's reputation as a coach,
but added TO his prestige as a
painter He is first worker
in oils ever to paint an entire
state blue in two and a half
hours.
Now that the arms embargo
has been lifted. we wonder II
Minnesota, through its purchas-
ing agent, Bernie Bierman, will
be- able 20 buy ornaments that
will enable II Ia win q football
game In beating Minnesota
the N0rthwesterns finally shook
loose Bill de CorrevOnt and the
youngster made his scrapbook
come 10 life-for a few seconds
he looked a. good IA his press
clippings read -.
Tennessee stuck another rose
in It's hair by knocking off Lou
isiana State, and the only thing
that can keep the Vols out Of
the Rose bowl IL a discontinuance
Of transcontinentai travel q.
the Tennessee backs were 30 fast
that had they been IN Baton
Rouge on the days Of THE great
disappearance they would have
caught Prexy Smith before he
20 10 the city limits
OREGON TRAIL ENDS
The Oregon Tran doesn't lead
TO the Rose bowl anymore i.
The Oregon State Beavers bowed
out before Howard Jones South
ern California TrOians The
Trojans used only three first
string quarterbacks in the game.
which would indicate that Jones
finally has cut his squad to q
neat. workable unit Of $50 or
thereabOuts We now know
the origin Of the expression, an
army travels on its stomach i.
The man Who coined that phrase
saw the Army play gotre Dame.
The Texas Aggies became the
Arkansas Travellers ON Saturday
and did more to the RaxeFbAeks
thaa Armour OF Swift could 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
,MeIaniie Best
In Dog Show

Windridge Melanie. owned BY
Miss airline Swalweil. Everett.
was judged the best dog in show
at the Tacoma Cocker Spaniel
clubs cocker exhibition at Green
witch coliseum yesterday.
Walter w. Post. Everett. was
the judge.
Best opposite sex honors
went to A. ;. and Mrs. Dain-
ards Alberstan Autumn
Shades. II is = New West
minister dog.
There were II entries and
the show went off like a mil
lion dollars, President Ray
Grummel reports.
Hundreds of persons came and
went during the 10-hour show.
Profits will go toward purchasing
q seeing eye dog for some Ia
coma blind person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
The First To The Eielteenth

Medal play at Fircrest Sunday
saw three tic for A division first
places. Smith. J. Walters and
b. Anderson. with 6s's. Il division;
George Petrich won Il division
play, SO. Harry Coleman was
next, 90.
Best nine play ruled Saturday At
Fircrest. with b. V. sohwalen first.
2sis. Mel Tennent and w. Me
meyer had 2sis scores.
Other scores were. A. onstad,
1914 50; Is. Sehwalen. sb-l3-7 /:
J. Gilehrist. s7-i4-73; X. Martin,
s6-ll rs; w. Niemeyer. s7-l3 -
"a; J. Heuertz, s8-I1-75, J. Hunt,
s4-i4-7o; l.. Kolstad. s2-s- ~. c.
Wiseman. s5-l3- n. w. Broen-
kow, s3-i1-72: o. Glow, es-i7--
81. J. Flynn. 1913 rs: n. Van
DeMark, sl-4-77: n. Senner. 81
40; II. Schmidt, s4-li-73: J.
corliss, s6-7--7e: A. Browne, IS.
f3-T2, l.. Fielder. s6-I2-74: n.
Delay. s4-10--74: r Elvert, SIS
1913. p division (winners) @.
Petrich, s3-17-66; n. Coleman,
s4-16-8e. Other scores: y. Cur
RE. e4-s-76. J. Macarthur, 1906 70
so; h. Ross. 1926 Ia. ]. Ingcr-
soil, 1912 IA; ]. McIlwraith. "a
16-7e; W. Burns, 9l-lo rs; J.
w. Anderson. st-1e-75: c. Ship
ley. so-is-72; T.. Meyer. ssh
rs; J. obenour. s7-1e IL.
A points event was on schedule
Sunday At Meadow Park. turkey
shoot First division: Joe Gleya,
Al: Al Carter, 40, Stan Bacior. 81.
Second division: u. NJ. Grimm. 40;
Floyd Thaokeray. 80; Frank Gates
81. Sweepstakes: Joe Gleya. TAT
81 Saturday. sweepstakes: Joe
koler. 1865. Joe Gieva. 1871
50: Con senner, 1873 90.
In B division, ID. N. Wood. 27ia
led the parade. II. Clark was next
with rs. Warren Lawson had 70
and G. Peterson 2Sh.
The Brookdals Mems club held
= points tourney for turkeys sun
day. Play was on full handicap.
George Wise pulled the unusu-
al In getting a hole in one In
points tourney which gives him IS
points for the dodo. This has
never before been done In the city
OF Tacoma during a tourney. He
sank the ace on the 18th hole,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Tn< Tx<os.s celum>l.s = ~
Northwest 1<nzI ~ ree1a44
i<&nu< kep< - tn<t< y>rleslo<1g
mkFuh - draeeln1 Ne1lsn. - =
.. yesterday i t.tn<clu tewi. n><5p
snx their i<&xa> I'D tI1h<
Neaten eat4&in<4 IN cuIamH11n
eat shey 1s'fs't auls<oFr fheH -
"a ! seuf<s that eezl<et NJ m1H&x
a th< peS 81 ein<Io~
4 e~epse - - Hetu>ua -
tw<<s p1eTe,s - - r1sN1
r<~s~n 6ave ~ 1ns1e ep~w1
- sa><1 snssN vs~N1 -
-. hsn&g eeeWev Woenmes
s~e Hees< l1eeseno - pp@lun-
s1~~a1 uvv1<>p1. 90 - q
- ~ ~Ilo4p< nopy(e n1Ins.
ne~>~e. w. een<1se. - -
~ su~ 4Ae<~ ~ ~ ~
sstsy nns~1r ~ nv>1pnpn
Tn<cm2's I1&FmeH ne1s 4
nlskhsm>. p<ffessae1 h Mr. slaeo
~ " #H I#8 49, 49,
ixHnss tf4rmen ~ fIrse tnl~n~
~ seees go p(eeme4 ~ n<een1
end fof : s<aF~ nfIef IJA( NIlGun
NJ F<sevsfs1 : ne41aa fum1lo
~ ih~ fsus yar6 I14e
~ Cetuar1ns slngco1 ;
psw~< 1g<vp go - - ~
saN<s~f fyp~ tosts e~o ~
ynsa mnse~s. y No. uneuHo
wA~ w<~e ss~e ss~m - tnppn~
yns1 -.
n ~ thsw queSi1e kt1l11ne1
Fl<tsfsF faa = yeuis - p<<ss -
finAi tauehtawn Il ee1l<e : -
yard nssFeA
hsnsaa ses,ntsd n M 1suno
u the rxensnsauf 70 nn1 r ~
sssead asd Third @aoF1egs 1etvo
In ih< Taesma faafyas1 -
whsss Icy last ne Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
AII.Ameriica
Possibility

The amazing Marvin Tommer.
vik. talented halfhaok Of the Pa.
oifie Lutheran college football
club, Tacoma. today was the cen.
ter Of gridiron discussion among
smaller institutions Of learning In
Washington.
Tommervik. who would be an
all-Americsn possibility on a ma
Jor collegiate eleven. again stole
the show last weekend as the
Tacoma crew brushed off Oregon
College of Education. As to 7.
The all around backfield
star scored two touchdowns
and passed for two others.
Close gridiron observers swore
he was the best in the northwest
since little Johnny oravec sparkled
several years ago for willamette
university.
Tacoma has never developed or
seen such a wizard OF passing and
football ability wrapped up in one
man. The boy belongs in the high
category of the modern game. He
has everything.
The Lutherans scored two touch
downs in each of the first three
periods and one in the final.
Early in the third period Sig
took the kickoff on his own IS
and weaved, hoped and plunged
7o yards to touchdown.
Another thriller came when
Mary Harshman In the last
canto intercepted an Oregon
pass and galloped 20 yards
through the whole Wolf team
for q touchdown.
Jim Bronson blocked out
three men on this play.
The only Oregonian score came
in the fourth frame when the in
vaders rallied long enough to
march 65 yards through the Glad
second team. Barnes, the big full
back, went over for the score.
The Lutheran forward wall
slashed and cut the beefy Mon
mouth line to shreds as they re-
peatedly opened up yawning gaps
for Tommervik. Bronson and
Harshman to slide through.
Next Saturday the Glads play
their final game of the season
against st. Martins at Olympia.
p. l.. c. has defeated st. Martins
here this season.
Score by quarters:
Pacific Lutheran :. IL IL Is 8
Oregon Normal % o o 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Today'S Sports Parade

Inc Aggies are tougher than the
Alamo defenders and fast as n
Jaekrabblt with floating power
=. Far above Cayuga's waters
loyal Comedians were picking
spots 20 leap from just ~ a
blocked kick enabled the Big
Red to down CoIumbia's small
but game force. =. During most
Of this game the Big Red was
such pale pink that even the
Dies committee wouldn't have
been interested -.
oklahoma's burly sooners con-
nnued TO stay as hot a. a five
alarm fire In a cellnloid collar
factory =. They had an easier
time beating Iowa than candhi
has dressing T. c. u. con-
tinues to be scourge last year
II was the scourge OF the south
west; now It's the scourge Of it's
coach. Dutch Meyers The
Chinese never handled rice any
better than Fordham did on Sat-
urday 800.
THREE Il PAR
Santa Clara beat Stanford by
three tOuchdoWns. but won't get
much credit. that being par for
the stanford course this year
L. c. L. A. BACKED out califor-
MIA and Chicago claimed the
football after the game for It's
moral victory in holding Virginia
TO ~ points Long Island
University, with one Of the best
teams that money can buy. con-
tinued It's winning ways 2dth an
easy victory over West Virginia
Wesleyan 80.
You may stop Pitt. but you
cant stop Pittsburgh with
three firsi-rats teams 10 depend
on the smoky city Is never with
out q winner When Pitt bog
ged down last year Carnegie
Tech flsred Up. and this year
when both the Painters and the
Plaid Elumped DuqusSne took
over and nov has won ak
straight II took Dartmouth
so years 10 get one victory over
Yale EOW Il looks a. " u
aiu take the Little Boy Blues =
hundred years 10 get one over
Dartmouth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Thief Steals
Springer Dog

Ne sre~s = tsaas> npssn1~<
ss~ss>l s~~<s ~ =. ~ S~ek@e~
~ ~ s<,vpeee< esnra.s -
a~e~ss~w~t h.s h~<~ fa@sn1 -
sksuxk palsr< .sa sth<ss NV
s-~see~s sEa~s Thss~1sx. -
aey the aes wa< stet<s. 70
s.x \ re ssessh~ 80 ssekeee
aaa i<fs he eas pexksa go ~
sesF- go wisdees sls><t -
eatA ~se A ssre<t<s Whi1e -
go >ss<~s : shest tswe ~ 80
hsd k~~s tNh<n Asse~< hsews
ing Ne aes's wh<ss~ssa>s go
cal Nsrseslf. TIE Ins~..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Bud Ward Ties
Course Record

ATTLE - Marvin bud
Ward, U. S. national amateur golf
champion, equalled the course
record on the University of Wash
ington links Saturday Ward shot
a 81, six under par, to tie a mark
set 10 years ago by two Tacoma
golfers, Charles Congdon and
Charles Hunter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

RENO. Nss. Hsas Businessmen
and officials to-day poaasssd
whsthsf they had besn going 10
University VI Nevada football
games 10 see fooiball " kisssss
hnsss snd dseiasd they liksd
both. with klsss sssslax . sh~as
u preferences
13s soatFovss~v sssF sefslsfsl-
laced football ~ = nttls slsls s,ses
sionEsisis bfDas ssa with p~.n
Margaret q. Msak's aser~s thai
chlsf Drum Asicfstts kisss Crab.
tf.s msast @sar > skirt covering
her prsacinE knees - shs e.nt
lead ths b@nd on tho football field.
wiiilsm n hsasssy. diverse
attorney sd sssaa~'s fnfl-
b.ek STAG ~ itsI n he asys
- STRICTLY .sisRixbf iseea fssi-
ball. sssl ~ bad fee kzsis.
rsffisE = baa sigss h ~ 81
ftes. ks@fnsy nsassd fhsf fhe
god cd days u fessb~ii sl,~~
fare klsisl wexssft seffh .
hs-st ssssp~s~s - tA~ szss.
saiss gives by tks sssss
asssss- dig ss-ssis sh> s~.isi-
lish TIE ssisss's ssssssssss -
ass.
7 think kl4ss . kass kssa. We
tFs paas The age u psnaes." Ii.s
eid.tisns ftllesek said way hs
slapped ne leg new ETswn Anapss.
ia rather see hsF legs nef
paassieensa ankles th2a . touch
asesn for Nevada. sisszst. I7sfss
tf,ssinE immoral akost a szespt In
The mind. And everybody snjeFs1
EIsls
Police chief Andy Wsiilvsf dust
ed OF nis star sad said. -Elms
sure pgs pep into the game AAs
u = perfect little lady. ts,e. Not
even = policeman would b. - bid
- 70 shsstis - kzslss knsss.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

which 10 iso yards, using = No. !
iron. Playing with Wis. were
Paul Perdue. Joe Hansler and
Ralph Johansen.
First division winner usorss Wise.
e5 pointa
second division winner Can Law
son, ~. Tom Nsiiaes. ~. ciarsnos
thlrd division winner Dewey Krs...
~ points
Other scores, Charles noosh. So
Bill K1Hter 90 All Larson, ~. atrte
Acorath %, Harry s.ttsrlse. ~. bsrt
Mccullam,. - Francis chapln. So
Lyle Merrill. 50, Bob Aiierd. 30 Geo.
Holm. 40; PRED Hlmmslahach. " joe
Hansier. ~. Prank Jordan, go Harry
Cain, 81. Fred Aackle. a. Paul Graft.
AZ. Bob Wilson 81
The Brookdale Mems club wiil hold
regular monthly mseslns at the
clubhouse Tuesday evenings Nov 2.
. 30. followed by dinner At Z y M,
messing AZ p m, Tbs Transfers
will present their eclse4ir prissa
The Brookdale Asn's club held Z
polnta tourney Saturday for Eoif balla
FIRST division winner George Holm
KI s.soq a division winners D-~''
The Transfers held . medal play
fun handicap tourney ~ Bfookdals
sunday for golf bails
First division winners Bin kl<t.r,
second division winner; nsny sat-
tsriee. eo-24 ii
Third division winner Dewey Kreas.
100 $40.
other seore1. Charles noosh. s1-is
-oe, George olaAs ss.1s IA stsve
~ seoraia iae,s no, ss,,, Tom w, wsll -
, Chaplin ssr' s aeqss Clarence
Taylor. Bo-l3 81. Pred nlmmsis-
bach. es-ls-7i.
Results Of match play tourney
Sunday at Highland:
Joe TIreo. 2 up: Gordon Ben
nett. ! up. CHRIS cayanaugh. even.
Harry Long. even. Harry Brad
berry, 1 d0wn, George Moe, /
down. J. W. Davis z down. IAN
weeks. z down.
Sundays medal play;
Joe 1llEoo. 7s-iz-s7, Gordon Ben
- So Biii R-sas us q osos..
coonbs. "a 4-es. Jim Yss, a. ell
10 Jess Ra@isf. A.. SAT- ~.
Aaron Hayden. so-e,-7i o.orxs Mo-.
es-io-7s. !. " Davis. s4-iis-73.
hsla Sorbers. e0-e--7s. Blll John
ston. SOD 10 Al Konams. a0-s 10.
Ealae s7-s-7s. Martin Peterson. sa-
7---7s. Olaf urythIns 9s.a@1o Harry
Bradberry s4-6@T6 Tom Medal. 81
s-7e tNif Jensen fbsh-1J. "a Jen-
a~n. $40 ia Hick Thompson. 81 ~
III. HARRY Long. hb.s-@7b ksnnsth
reeve H7-a-e4
winners Ia nissd twosbaili Ma
Blanche Hsbfiug-H nFndbefrt. 84-
f8S--A6g Miss Malta bLhNhftN- "
Long e5-1o--7s Me- Evelyn btoekAs
l. Sill. i0z-ai y sols
Mems club nesting "wednesday
evening ~ . o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
New York Giants Lose

NEW YORK There were no
indicated teams left in the Ma
tional football league today. ne
champion New York Giants. un-
beaten through = stretch % 10
games. were hack 10 earth today
after riding the crest since Oct.
5. 1885.
Top honors for the sunday
battles 60 "a GLOOMY Gus
Henderson's Detroit Lions who
pnnctnred the Giants bubble
Of superiority with a spectae-
uiar is-lt triumph before is.-
sea spectators At Briggs sta
dunn. largest throng ever TO
see . professional game In
Michigan.
In another wild, cut-throat game
the Chicago Bears battled to =
1927 triumph over the Green Bay
Packers before 4o.537 at wrigley
field. Chicago.
FIVE IN RUNNING
The Lions and the Bears tri-
umphs turned the league topsy-
turvy, leaving five teams still In
the running for the championship.
The Lions victory not only eie-
waited them to the undisputed lead
in the western section but dropped
the Giants into deadlock with the
Washington Redskins for the east
ern lead.
Washington owed hack
into into q tie for the eastern
lead with Its surprisingly close
rs victory over the Philadei-
phia Eagles. The Cleveland
Rams showed over two first
period touchdowns 10 score
the days only one-sided vic
tory, q 40 shutout over the
Chicago Cardinals In the mud
and rain at Cleveland.
The Dodgers-Pittsburgh game
at Brooklyn was postponed until
tonight because of rain.
Coming up with n dazzling
aerial attack which wrecked the
Giants far-famed pass defense.
Detroit knocked off the club every
one was beginning to label as UNI
beatable. The Lions connected
with 10 out of So passes for 2s7
yards, with Dwight tPaddlefooD
Sloan, the Arkansas boy with the
eomical feet. doing a remarkable
job OF pitching the pigslSin.
FOUR FIELD GOALS
The Lions kicked four field goals
one by Chuck Hanneman from
the Giants "a and three from the
3S. ID and 33. by a left-footed
wizard named Phil Martinovich,
who only joined the Lions two
weeks ago from the Cincinnati
Bengals.
The Bears and Packers also
put on knock-d own-and-
drag-out thriller, with the lead
shifting seven times before
Chicago finally prevailed on
an s0-yard march In the last
period.
The Redskins scored their touch
down in the first quarter on three
passes by Sammy Baugh for a
total Of ~ yards. Jimmy John
ston took the first two and Char
ley Malone caught the third in the
end zone. A crowd OF 20,444 fans
watched Bo Russell kick the extra
point to provide the victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
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