davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Notice for applications under the
Uniform Depository Act (Sec. 331;
G. C. Sec. 2296-7.)
Applications will be received by
the undersigned at the office of the
Trustees of Richland Township,
Allen County, Ohio, until P. M.
on the 18th day of July, 1889, from
any Bank legally eligible which may
desire to submit a written applica-
tion to be designated as a public
depository of the active deposits of
the public moneys of said township,
as provided by the Uniform DEPOSIT
tory Act, G. C. Sec. 2296-1.
Said applications shall be made in
conformity with the following reso-
luton passed on the 1st day of July,
1899.
Whereas, the contract with the
trustees for a depository expires on
the 9th day of July, 1889; therefore
be it
Resolved, that the estimated ag-
gregate maximum amount of public
funds subject to the control of said
trustees to be awarded and be on
deposit as active deposits is Six
Thousand ($6,0OO00) Dollars; that
applications will be received anC
opened at p. P. on the 18th day
| of July, 1889, at which time designa-
tion of depository shall be made.
Awards of the active deposits oi
public moneys subject to the contro
| of said Richland Township will bt
made at the same time and place
for a period of two years, commenc
ing on 9th day of July, 1889.
Applications should be sealed ant
endorsed application for Deposit o.
Public Moneys.
N. w. Basinger,
Clerk of Richland Township 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Couple Wed IS Years
CONTINUED from page y

tANA~AA~A AAN-N-
Bluffton for five years they bought
the Freeman Thompson farm of sc
acres in Orange township. Later
they purchased the George Battles
farm in the same township where they
now live.
Eleven children, all living, are
Mrs. Stella Clevenger, Greenville, Pa
Purl Hartman, Orange township
Wesley Hartman, Williamstown; Mrs
Minnie Redick, Sherwood, Mich
Emanuel Hartman, Eagle township
Mrs. Goldie Criblez, Gainesville, Tex
as: Mrs. Ada Yoakam, Berger, Tex.
as; Wilbur Hartman, Archie Hart.
man, Mrs. Flossie Henry, Mrs. Sarah
Slusser all of Orange township.
Mr.. Hartman has one brother ane
two sisters. They are o. t. Hart
man, Orange township; Mrs. Flora
Salzman, Detroit; and Mrs. James
Teatsworth, Wood county.
Mrs. Hartman has brother and
sister, John Wilkins and Mrs. JESSE
Mohler, both of Orange township
There are also five half-brothers ant
sisters: Ross and Lawrence Wilkins
of Orange township; Ira Wilkins, Put
nam county; Mrs. Della Hartman
Hancock county and Mrs. Cora Will
Jams, Union township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Bluffton Makes Clean Sweep OF
County Singles Tennis Tourney

Bluffton entrants in the Allen
county tennis tourney at Lost Greek
club, Lima, made a clean sweep of
the singles matches, winning title
trophies in all three classes: mems,
women's and junior division.
1t was the most sweeping victory
ever registered by an aggregation
of Bluffton net enthusiasts.
With Roger Howe winner in the
junior matches and Lucille Niswan-
der finishing with top honors in
the women's matches played week
ago, the mems singles match Sun
day afternoon drew the undivided at
tention of tennis followers when
Gene Zuber of Bluffton, former
titleholder defeated Ray Hupp of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

old American House, which was OPP
Grated by "Aunt Becky" Dray.
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
The Opera House was used also
for lectures, lyeeum courses, musical
appearances, high school commence
ments, etc. Part of the regular
equipment was a piano, something
which had been lacking in Keim's
hall.
Back of the opera house was q
dancing school, conducted by John
Kivett, tailor.
About the turn of the century the
opera house building was remodeled
into a structure with a business
room on the ground floor, and two
upper stories comprising apartments
and office rooms.
After that, the town hall was used
for lyceum course presentations, etc.
but the town no longer attached as
much importance to travelling shows
as it had in the early days fol
transportation facilities had beer
improved to tie extent that it was
possible to travel to Lima or Find
lay if entertainment was desired, and
offerings in those cities were better
and came oftener.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

daughter, of Orange township, are
spending the week with friends in
Toledo.
Sam Amstutz, who had very
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends here for some time, starts
for his home in Meade, Kansas, to-
day.
Word comes from the Columbus
state university that Clyde Kitchen
and Elmer Augsburger were among
the students to be initiated into one
of the fraternities last Friday night
and they are we'll pleased with their
experiences. Clyde said that the
banquet that followed even surpass-
ed the alumni feasts of the Bluffton
Alumni association.
E. B. Betzner returned from a
business trip with his home folks at
Berlin, Ontario. He left here last
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Lima in three straight sets.
Zuber clearly established his
right to the county title, defeating
Hupp 6-1, 60 and 6-2. Zuber's SUI
perior placement and brilliant net
playing held Hupp to three games
in as many sets.
Zuber who held the county cham
pionship in 1929, 1881 and 1892
fought his way to the finals by de-
feating Norbert Knostman Saturday
afternoon in three out of four sets.
The scores were: 3-6, 6-2, rs and
6-1.
The mems doubles matches in the
county tourney are scheduled to be
played off this week with the wom-
ems doubles later in the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
STATE HOSPITAL

In thrilling eight-inning contest
at the Lima State Hospital the game
ended in an s to 8 tie when dark
ness halted the fray.
This game proved a slugging
match from start to finish with three
Lima home runs and Jim Miller
blasting round tripper for the
locals.
Readrite "batted around" in the
initial inning to score six runs and
then added two more in the second
frame. They were held scoreless
the remainder of the game. In the
sixth inning with Bluffton in the
lead s to 7 the lead-off man in that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
erages of 800 or better:
Reunions

The fifteenth Stauffer reunion will
be held at Irish hills near Adrian,
Mich, Sunday, July 80. Pres. Isaac
Stauffer; Sec'y., C. A. Stauffer.
Descendants of Christian Stettler
will hold their seventh annual re-
union at Richland Grange hall south
of Bluffton, Sunday, August 6
Picnic dinner at / p. m. Pres,
Sidney Stettler; Sec'y, Dorothea
Stettler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
BluftOn Loses To
Findtdy Net Team,

Findlay players defeated Buttons
tennis team in a match played here
last Sunday. The final match score
stood to 3.
Singles results: Carlin defeated w
Howe GA, 6-3; Reichenbach defeated
Mcdowell 6-3, 7-5; Mosshart defeat
ed Bogart GA, 3-6, GA; Agner de-
feated Paterson 6-3, Ga; r. Howe
defeated Weiger 6-3, rs.
Doubles results: racy-Reichenbacf
defeated Agner-Carlin 6-3, rs; Nc.
Dowell-Weiger defeated Steiner-Little
6-3, 60; Agner-Carlin defeated Pat
terson-Herr rs, rs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
TOlUn Gets MOney
From Cigdret Tax

Bluffton received the sum of $101.-
46 as its share of the 1889 cigaret
license receipts distributed from the
Allen county auditors office the first
of the week.
Richland townships share of this
tax was S7.42; Beaverdam, s45.33 /;
Monroe township, S6.19, and jack
son township, s6.19.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Harmon Field Notes

Jim Clark won the croquet
championship.
Results in boys tennis tourney:
Howe defeated Greding
Fett defeated B. Fritchie
Jim Clark defeated Beidler
Jack Clark defeated Jim Clark
Don Clark defeated Fisher
Matches to play in boys tennis
tourney:
Todd VS. Fett
Berky VS. Don Clark
Beidler is to play Fisher in con-
ISOLATION matches.
Girls pairings:
Fett VS. Greding
Santschi VS. C. Stonehill
Lape VS. Weinhold
Baluvelt VS. Hofer
Baumgartner VS. Kincaid
Basinger VS. Murray
Davidson VS. Dunifon
J. Stonehill VS. Berky
Drawings for these Journeys are
posted on the bulletin board at the
Harmon field tennis courts.
Following are the six leading bat
ters in the boys softball league with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Mrs. w. C. Lacock and son Allen
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burke at Youngstown.
Mrs. Marry Mardesty left Friday to
spend several weeks with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. H. |. Daily at Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burkholder and
family were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Taylor at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and child
rem, Junior and Robert of Lima were
Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and
daughter of Akron are visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete AM
stutz and other relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mrs. Eta Yant,
Mrs. Donald Van Meter and Mrs.
Cecil Hartman spent Thursday at
Payne, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bowers.
Miss Helen Gratz was Sunday Wis
itor of Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Olar
Larue at Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis hac
for Sunday dinner guests Mr. anc
Mrs. Mitchell of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Towsley and son Jimmie Lee oi
Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huff
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reeder and daughter
Irene of Columbus Grove. The occa
sion being surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Reeder.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E
church held an all day meeting at tht
home of Mrs. Frank Hall on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Larue announce
the arrival of daughter, June goth.
Maynard Brackney, Herbert Stew
art and Paul Wingate are spending
a Today vacation in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Keister of N
Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Searfos of Harrod spent Sunday will
Henry Searfos and daughter, Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bassett ant
daughter Karen Kay of Bowling
Green were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Arnold enter
tanned Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Arnold and sons Willis and Ken
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold an'
son Rodger, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ar
mold and son Frederick, Joe Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Arnold and sol
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh am
family, Betty Amstutz and Loi
Wolfe.
Miss Ella Gierhart of Marion spen
the week end with her parents, Nh
and Mrs. Elizie Gierhart.
Miss June Helser is confined to he
home for several weeks due to foo
injury
Mrs. Ethel Lombard and sons Jo
and Bud returned home Tuesday af
ter visiting relatives at Ft. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Stirn and Nh
and Mrs. Virgil Lucas of Kalida spen
Tuesday at Detroit, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Williams ar
spending several weeks with thei
daughter, Mrs. Walter Miller an
family at Cridersville.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott is spending tn
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davi
: at Toledo.
: Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lippincott c
Lima were Sunday callers of Mr.
Emma Vinson.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Water Flager of l.
ma called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albel
: Mayberry, Sunday evening.
r Ruth Binkley of Lafayette is spenc
: ing the week with Mrs. Emma Bas
: c;ft
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

PANDORA
Pandora's Flying Dutchmen proved
to be the only team thus far capa-
BILE of defeating the Readrite team
outside of the league competition.
The Pandora lads took the lead in
the second inning with one run and
added another in the fifth TO make
the score 20 The locals scored
their lone run in the sixth as a re-
suit of Augsburger's triple and a
fielder's choice.
This was a tightly pitched game
with Dirchnaugh hurling one-hit ball
for Bluffton and Eisenbach a two
hitter for Pandora but four errors
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Boys Softball League

Beginning next Tuesday night at
6:15. boys softball league will play
games twice weekly, Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Games for Thursday:
Golden Bears VS. Wolverines
Diamond No. y
Pirates VS. Tigers, Diamond No. u
Games for next Tuesday:
Wolverines VS. Tigers
Diamond No. q
Pirates VS. Golden Bears
Diamond No. ID
Results last Thursday:
Pirates defeated Wolverines IA to
9. setting the Wolverines back for
their first loss of the year.
The Golden Bears routed the
Tigers 81 to A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Mexican bean beetles can be con-
trolled if the proper treatment is
applied at the time the first larvae
are Matching. Ohio county agricul-
tural agents will supply directions
for mixing the most effective poison.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
LIMA WESTINGHOUSE

Westinghouse proved a tough nut
for the locals to creek but after get
ting off to a slow start they came
from behind in the fourth inning to
score three runs and forge ahead to
a 8 to ! lead.
In the fifth, Westinghouse tied the
game with a two-run rally but the
sixth found Bluffton garnering an
other run for lead which they
never relinquished. One more run
in the eighth sewed up the ball game
for the Readrite crew.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Readrite Meters softball team
remained on even keel in the weeks $
play with one win, one defeat and
a tie.
The locals tangled with Westing-
house last Friday evening under the
lights at Harmon Field in league
contest and won a close battle 5-3.
Monday evening they journeyed to
Pandora to take a defeat 2 TO l and
Tuesday evening found them at Lima
State Hospital where the game went
eight innings to an 8-8 tie when
darkness halted the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Keep your head above the clouds
to make your life sunny.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Readrite Team Splits Even On
Three Games, Win, Lose And Draw

all team inning for the Lima crew smashed
The weeks home run to tie the game
Evening star., 1939-11-09
CosteIIo's Old Shoe Won't Be Used

condition.
knotted economics although
recall
the pair Of hoelaces and humb
apoogzng asked he thought they
action
claiming to be the by Harry
attention. 1t will be counterfeit
faded photos
the
behind false
backfed
Maryland sufficiently to let Georgetown
wouldn't last Maryland would
something before the final whistle.
In quarters Hagry Murtagh and
huddled evidently
for the big Hail. thought
nice, fresh angle for old Whipcracker o.
that third try, George" asked Hagerty
yeah"
better take it this way"
sioe-t looks easier cautioned Dubosky
personally think chance straight
middle time
kick unless only need foot or
first down." ....
What's the idea OF break
in game?"
Evening star., 1939-11-09
.Panthers Stop
Grid Battles
With Dukes
Pitt-Corneeie Tech
Classic to Remain:
Hogon Is Silent

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9-The Steel
City's back yard" series, which put
the skids under some of Pitts
mightiest teams, headed into the
discard today as the Panther broke
off football relations with undefeat-
ed Duquesne.
While Pitt and Carnegie Tech
primed for the second of this years
round robin Saturday, Coach Aldo
Buff Donelli of Duquesne an
nounced the long -heralded split.
Pitt Athletic Director Jimmy
Hagan refused to comment, saying
he would speak only when our 1910
program is released"
Pitt and Duquesne met six times,
the Panthers winning four times
and losing twice. In 1886 the
Dukes startled the football world
with 60 victory over a previously
undefeated and united Pitt power.
house.
Carnegie Follows Suit.
Carnegie Tech repeated the trick
AeAoo ySoA doAii5 III. OOlllI D. OOtaS
Sutherland's dream team" as
springboard to Eastern football
| heights.
This year Charley BoWser's sur
prlslng Panthers came up to the
Duquesne game with another clean
slate, but left the stadium on the
short end of a 21-13 score.
| Tho ~
will continue, announced Frank Car
yer, Pitt athletic publicity director,
While Carnegie authorities said the
TartanS and Duquesne would play
in 1910, although no date had been
set for the game
Rivalry Hits Climax in '38.
The intense rivalry between Pitt
and Duquesne fared to dramatic
climax before their 1888 game.
Speaking at a pep meeting, Father
Jones OF Duquesne charged profess
slonallsm at Pitt, but later apollo
gized.
This year boy was injured dur
ing Duke victory celebration and
the Pitt News, student newspaper,
demanded the series be terminated.
1t declared the game attracted few
spectators and created bad feel
.ngs."
Carver said the Panther schedule
for 1910 probably would include
Fordham, Carnegie Tech, Duke.
Nebraska, Penn State and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Dykes Legs Gone
But Arm Is 0. K.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Jimmy
Dykes legs say no but his
heart still says yes"
The 42-year-old Chicago White
SoX manager, in announcing the
1910 reserve list of 80 players
for his club, disclosed he is re-
naming on the active list for
next season, even though it is
unlikely he will get into more
than one or two games. The one
time star third baseman for the
Philadelphia Athletics played in
two or three games last summer.
While his legs no longer will
stand the strain of constant play
Dykes still can throw with the
best of them. his great arm re-
naming one of baseball's mys-
terieS,
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Miaht Be One of Those Scranton Sfovs

bit Head Coach Frank
mischief
smiled matter
cautiously peering
Just between and the door
nod the nob something side that's going
% Saturday.
sounded hopeful.
continued psychology"
those Pennsylvania Poles' ventured.
but mental condition You we re
going for anything.
action with only
but tackles could
play Georgetown we'd have
thing That good angle
can't do that he said with regrefu of his head ITS
agin the second we'd get credit
would lucky that's out
Perhaps department had idea
laboratory working small vial OF
kill Maybe
preparing Georgeowns bucket
of something
shaking well from time time and
mumbling under his breath.
with fendih CLINT In his
makes the best juice
ueyerta
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Pitt and Chicago Grid Moves
Bring Into Focus Ups and
Downs of Other Schools

fore dropping 24-22 decision to
Akron last Saturday This week they
play Bradley Tech at Peoria. Ill. in
their big intersectional game. Then
they wind up against Lafayette No.
vember 18.
Lafayette was another mighty
gridiron power of the early 20s
which slid back. The Leopard's S
didn't make any official announce
ment when they decided to 60 back
to playing students, but their record
showed the change They had some
very bad seasons. but have been i'm
proving the last few years under
Hooks Mylin's coaching and seem
satisfied to remain on their own
level-that of Rutgers and Lehigh
in the Middle Three"
N. Y. U. Returns to Bigtime.
A little late New York u, under
Chick Meehan's regime, came along
to win fame with teams that were
rounded up from all quarters, then
to abandon the whole idea in pub
licized reform. The Violets failed
Evening star., 1939-11-09
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The fact
that Pittsburghs "reformed' PAN
theirs encounter their powerful city
rival, Carnegie Tech, this week and
the current move at Chicago to do
something about the Maroons' futile
team, prompts an inquiry into the
current doings of other colleges
which have gone into and out of big
time football.
Up to this season, Pitt was regard
ed as leading proponent of high
pressure football. University Off
cials then decided the. tail was be-
ginning to wag the dog and adopted
a simon-pure plan that is just going
into effect. Most notable results,
after the departure of Coach Jock
Sutherland, who didn't agree with
the authorities, we're Pitts defeats
by Duquesne and Fordham
Carnegie Walks Middle Path.
Meanwhile Carnegie has pursued
its own course, neither putting on
the highest pressure to obtain good
teams nor leaving it off entirely. And
the Tartans have lost only couple
of very close games to New York
University and Notre Dame, two OF
the best
Chicago has travelled an entirely
different road and for various rea-
sons, mostly scholastic, has been able
to attract few good football players
in recent years. So the alumni and
students are beginning to wonder II
a little pressure" to bring back some
of the glories of the past might not
be good idea.
Eastern football, which has had
and still offers bit of everything in
the game, has produced several nota-
BILE examples of teams that decided
the big-time didn't pay: Back in the
early 492Os. when Pitt began to hit
the high spots. the Panthers' CHIEF
rivals were West Virginia and Wash
ington and jefferson. The Presi-
dents great 1921 team went to the
Rose Bowl and fought California tt
scoreless tie.
w. and j. tried hard to keep uI
| that kind of football in a college o.
about 500 enrolment, but finally re-
tired to the small college field witt
a sigh of relief. This year the Presi'
dents, playing rivals of their owr
size, won their first five games be.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Sugar Bowl Holds Only Staple Tempting to Texas Ags

The New York experts previeWed
Ethan Aliens new National
League film yesterday and voted
an unanimous O. K. Hot Potato
Luke Hamlin, the first Dodger
pitcher to win 20 games since
old Watson Clark did it in 1882,
was honor guest at civic ban
quet in Lansing, Mich, the other
night. Judge Glenn Carberry,
Fordham line coach, has quit the
hospital after throwing the flu
germ for a loss. Mike Kaplan
of Boston and the old reliable
Eddie Brink will box the semi
final to the Armstrong. AmberS
title 70.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

the Yale brass hats say when
they hear you're signing some of
your letters with that outlawed
monicker, Greasy? Frankie
Frisch-Jim Britt, the Buffalo
ace, will succeed you in that
Beantown broadcasting spot.
Zeke Bonura-You1l seem like an
alien enemy in that Cub uniform
next season. Branch Hickey
How about that st. Louis news
paper story that you'll not renew
your $4,000 contract with the
Cardinals two years hence?
If you're going to Saturdays
football double-header in Lex
ington, Va, don't forget your
trailer-not . room left In town.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

to reform their schedule much, how
ever, and after couple of years of
beatings the student body voted for
the bigtime again.
This season Nal Stevens team
definitely is one of the Eastern
powers, beaten only by North Caro-
lima, and the chances are the Vio-
let's will draw a crowd as big and
enthusiastic as they ever did when
they face Missouri's Tigers at the
Yankee Stadium Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Posterity to See
Victory Pass
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 9.-The
forward pass that gave Arizona a
7-to-0 victory over Centenary
Saturday has been preserved for
posterity in Indian sign Ian
guage on the wall of the Univer-
sity Radio Bureau.
After a guide explains the SYM
bolism of the painted characters
the casual visitor may admire the
pass. thrown by Halfback Johnny
Black to End Henry Stanton, just
% seconds before the game ended.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Tiger, Deacon Struggle
Offers Blocking Duel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 9-Every
week some game has its scoring duel,
or passing duel, or punting duel
but the Wake Forest Clemson strug-
gle Saturday is expected to offer
something new: A blocking duel.
Walt Cox of Clemson and Jim
Ringgold of the Wake Forest Dea-
cons. lead the interference for their
respective teams and they'll be the
men to watch in this game.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Reason
the Texas Aggies are cool to-
ward a Cotton Bowl bid is that
they'll be first choice for the
Sugar Bowl if they go through
undefeated. Harry Thomas, who
confessed to diving for Galento
and Schmeling, now coaches the
boxing team of an upstate
church. Jockey w. L. Taylors
five wins in six rides at Narra-
gansett Saturday earned him a
weekly pay check of s442-larg-
est among the riders. Lots Of
whispering about the Young
Hippo-Big Ben Moroz fight the