davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
5TH SUBURBAN ADMINISTRATIVE FUND

5TH SUBURBAN ADMINISTRATIVE FUND
M. L. Appleby Electrical Work in Jail. IS 4.75
Silver Spring Building Supply Co., Lumber 5.91
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave. and Brookevile Pike ....... 1927
Washington Shne-Al Co., Brush Blox
Odor Cakes and Pne-o-cide. ........ 31.90
Postmaster Silver Spring, Envelopes. 1880
Lowthorp Inc, Stencils, Corr Fluid and Ink 6.25
Hearne Bros. Map-Metro Washington
Potomac Electric Power Co. Lights Will
low Ave. and Brookevile Pike ...... 1857
Potomac Electric Power Co. Lights Will
low Ave- and Brookevile Pike ...... 16.48
The Courant Press, Inc, One line cut and
paper >. o'VV
A. B. Dick Co., Monograph Ink and Cor
rection Fluid Observation-Disclosures. 3.05
Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Renewal
of Maintenance Guaranty. ............. 900
The Flag Banner and Pennant Shop, u. S.
and Maryland State Flags ..... i...... 1900
Welt Co., Cleaning Strainers and Servicing
Oil Burners Recommendations. 400
The Courant Press Inc, Street Assess
Bills and Monograph Paper. ......... 1925
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights VIII
low Ave. and Brookevlle Pike. ...... 1874
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave. and Brookevile Pike ..... 21.63
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

j. S. Connolly, Sharpening Mowers, Etc. 900
Bethesda Building Supply Co., Road Barr-
cades and Signs ................... 1928
Bituminous Products Corp. Bipac Material
for Roads .......'.'.. 51677
Mac Echenrode, Cleaning Streets. ....... 1880
VIM. Evans Cleaning Streets ......... 1900
Albert Elliott, Patching Streets ........ 1900
Earl Elliott Patching Streets .......... 1900
Elwood Baxter, Patching Streets ....... 1900
Roy Oden, Patching Streets .......... 1900
Ohio Butcher Patching Streets ........ 1900
VIM. Bolton, Patching Streets. .......... 1900
M. L. Butcher, Patching Streets and Driv-
ing Truck observation-disclosures. 5000
w. E. Perry, Road Repair Supplies - 74.3O
M. L. Butcher, Patching Streets and Driv
ing Truck .....e............... 5000
VIM. Bolton, Patching Streets. .......... 1900
Roy Oden, Patching Supplies ............ 1880
Elwood Baxter, Patching Streets ..... 1880
Earl Elliott Patching Streets .......... 900
Albert Elliott, Patching Streets ........ 1900
VIM. Evans Cleaning Streets ........... 1900
Mac Echenrode, Cleaning Streets. ........ 1900
j. F. Conrad Cinders for Roads. ........ $500
Bituminous Products Corp. Material for
Road Repair ...................... 352.2s
M. L. Butcher, Patching Streets and Driv-
ing Truck Observation-Disclosures. 5000
VIM. Evans Cleaning Streets .......... 1915
Mac Echenrode, Cleaning Streets ........ 900
Albert Elliott, Patching Streets ........ 1915
Earl Elliott Patching Streets. ........... 1915
Elwood Baxter, Patching Streets. ......... 9.75
Roy Oden, Patching Streets ........... 1425
VIM. Bolton, Patching Streets .......... 1900
Ohio Butcher, Patching Streets ........ 975
w. E. Perry, Road Equipment Supplies 1884
TOTAL: Observation-Disclosures 21,876.10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
STREET CONTRACTS BETHEsD.

STREET CONTRACTS BETHESDA
Contee Sand & Gravel Co., Paving Streets
in Crestvew observation-disclosures 5255.34
in Crestview c.... 16O1888
in Crestview Observation-Disclosures. 7,771.55
ton / Bradley Hills ..........". 1O12.51
Contee Sand & Gravel Co., Paving Streets
Section PA & 5A................... 653191
Contee Sand & Gravel Co., $50 Retainer
Paving Southwick Street ............. 296OO
Maryland Publishing Co.. Advt. Notice Spe-
cial Street Improvement. ........... E1OO
0o% Section a'S 2N4A5A w. - 11e3837
F. Irwin Ray, Balance Due Const. Drain o
age Structures ..... .......,:. oozS
00i Streets as" in Crestvew w. .'..4'. 5s8547
Chevy Chase Land Co., Refund Paving 9956o
Maryland Publishing Co.. Notice Special
Street Assessment Wessing Lane $3.50
MARYLAND Publishing Co., Notice Spec.
Street Assessment Custer Rd. ...... 754O
00r in KenWood i'A1 ~ 42O576
O0n in se Saiu IA 54'1t..'"'.' 95e83
Maryland Publishing Co., Publishing Notices 49,
to Contractors .......... $3.50
TOTAL, 6O,86O24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

18th SUBURBAN STREETS LIGHTING FUND
Pole Old Georgetown Road ....$ 45O
for June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,664O7
Potomac Electric Power Co., Entrance
Lights Brookmont ............... 400
for August ,.'........e.. 1,74Os3
Potomac Electric Power Co.. Entrance
Potomac Electric G'A power Co., Street Lights 1784S5
Potomac Electric Power Co., Service - LIS
Potomac Electric Power Co.. Entrance
Lights to Brookmont. .............. rs
for September '..........e.. 16Sz6S
for November :. 49, -. -. 1895
for October ~ ..,.,,..."s.,. 1882
Potomac aus' Electric rHsl Power Co.. Entrance "
Lights Brookmont ................. 1.29
Potomac Electric Power Co., Street Lights
january ...............e.. 1858
December Oe. ... o.'~e' -, 17ss74
Lights Brookmont ............ 2.74
Potomac Electric Power Co., Entrance
Potomac Electric Power Co., Street Lights
for May 1se''. 49, 1859
for March w. 1s5ss9
Potomac Electric Power Co., Entrance
Lights Brookmont Observation-Disclosures. 1.67
Potomac Electric Power Co., Relocating
Street Lights Cresc. St. ............ 5.75
Potomac Electric Power Co., Entrance
Lights Brookmont ...........:.. Ala
April -.l''.e wv. w. - 17sOO1
Lights Brookmont ........... 465
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. 21135.84
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

Potomac E1ectric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave. and Brcokevile Pike ....a... 2066
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave. and Brookevle Pike. ....... 2707
Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Cord for
Monroe Machine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LBS
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave. and Brookeville Road 2576
Potomac Electric Power Co., Lights Will
low Ave- and Brookeville Pike ....... 2444
Edward A. Gaylor Remodeling ....... 2150
Elmer G. Goebel, Salary Observation-Disclosures. 100000
M. D. Finch, Salary Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Marie Vanden Houvel Salary ...... 10000
Charles Woodson, Salary ............. 10000
RAYMOND Tyson Salary .............. $500
Blair Lee Bird, Salary ............... 100000
Francis B. Maoy Salary. .............. 691.43
Sally Leibig Salary ................. 10000
Kelly Magee, Salary Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Frank Wooten, Salary III. .............. $500
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. 1921
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Jacobson Shows
Well at Lincoln

Lincoln high substitutes will
have their day Saturday when the
Rsilsplitters tangle with the Gen.
tralia Tigers at the Hub City. it
was announced by Coach Eddie
SchwarZ.
A newcomer from the sopho-
more eleven, Ralph jacobson,
showed well in yesterdays
scrimmage. and will undoubt-
edly see much action Saturday.
He performs at the tackle slot.
The probable starting lineups for
the Centralia contest will find Rex
Burns and either Dex Hutton or
Harry Carlson, ends; Alan Smythe
and Dave Stokesberry, tackles;
Yonie "Yo-Yo" kimura. and either
HOWE Pyfer or Art Sloyer, guards;
and Wayne Sloyer, center.
Backfield VII round out with
Don Lumsden, quarter: Steve
Grassi or Frank Morrone, left
half: Bob Sole, right half, and
either Johnnie johnson or Jack
Grove, fullback.
Dex Hutton showed up well in
yesterdays drill, and may push
Loren Lilly or Logan Blades out OF
a first string erS berth before the
Turkey Day tussle. 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Hill Adds to
Jacket Punch

With everything to gain and
nothing to lose the revamped West
Seattle Yellowjackets will invade
Lincoln bowl Sunday afternoon de-
termined to defeat the Tacoma
Columbias and thus throw the
Northwest league standings into
a snarl.
The Jackets are the only team
that has been able to count a score
against the Beers. West Seattle
counted a field goal in the early
minutes of the last game between
the clubs.
Since that game Seattle has
been rcvamped with Bill Hill
taking over the fullback post
and thus giving the team some
much needed punch In the
backfield.
As a result the Jackets ran
wild against Renton last week as
long as play was confined to mid
field but as soon as they got into
scoring territory the attacks
begged.
West Seattle made IA first
downs To Renton's two and ran
up 236 yards to As for Renton>
The game will be the last home
affair for the Beers. Special seats
and additional box offices will be
installed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

DOLING AROUND; With the
L official opening Of Paradise
valley less than a month away,
there Is much conjecture among
the local skiing gentry regarding
Otto Lang's successor. !. Paul III.
Sceya, manager of the Rainier Ma
tional Park Co., says he is consid-
ering several applications and
likely will announce his choice
soon. Name most frequently
mentioned for the post is that Of
Kenny Syyerson, who preceded
Lang as professor of the Paradise
ski college. The WSC chapter
here is thinking seriously of estab-
fishing a "ground" school of ski
ing, with Jim Collins the popular
choice to be teacher. The Ski
bowl, In addition to the new jump,
has constructed another electric
ski tow to supplement the one
already there this will enable
skiers to reach a new 40-acre
improved terrain. Plan Is to
run this column every Friday I'M
til ski season gets under way in
earnest, then hammer II out twice
a week-Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Kayak Tops Field
In Bowie Feature

BALTIMORE, Md. - Charles S.
Towards South American handi-
cap champion Kayak II came from
far off the pace yesterday to score
a two-length victory in the 9th
running of the $40, 000- padded Bowie
Handicap at Pimlico race course.
The four-year-old colt. win
ner OF the Santa Anita handi-
cap and second leading money
Garner of 1899. covered the
mile and five-eighths route
longest he ever has been asked
to go-in 2:44 rs. or four
fifths Of n second faster than
the track record set by Esposa
In 1887.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Heelfiy was second in the field
of eight and w. L. Brann's Challe-
phen, a stablemate of Challedon,
was third. An odds-on favorite,
Kayak II paid only $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50 in the mutuels. Heelfly
an entry with Nedayr, paid S4.oC
and S2.e0, and Challephen $40.
The victory was Kayaks eighth
in IL starts this year. and boosted
his seasonal earnings TO approxi-
mately S17o,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Abe hoopI1len
Open Season

John Kennedy made his debut in
the role of Lincoln high basket
ball coach yesterday afternoon in
the Abe gym, greeting 40 aspiring
tossers.
Mentor Kennedy, who succeeds
Bill Hardie, said he would give his
squad conditioning and calisthentic
work most of the first week and
then would drive the gang through
severe scrimmages to get line on
them.
More boys are expected to sign
for the casaba sport today and
several are still out in the bowl
in pigskin uniforms. Three varsity
lettermen, Logan Blades, Des Hut
ton and Jack Godfrey will join
Kennedy as soon as the Thanks
giving Day grid classic is finished.
Other varsity letter winners
who were out yesterday were
Ray Sturgeon, Gene Harrison,
and Ben Ishioka. Reserves
from last year were Jim
Thompson, HOWE Pyfer, Bob
Hauge, Bob Hall, Toru Hama
guchi, John Sandwich, Herb
Anderson, and Al Vinson.
Six midget stripe-winners we're
also out, Eddie Carr, Frank Nor
rome, Willard Norman, Duane
Luckenotte, Bob Strand, and Bob
Heron. All have grown con-
siderably, and should make
strong bid for varsity posts.
Newcomers who turned out
yesterday included Sam Tanaka,
Wally Meyer, Vince Hanson, Ben
witch Taylor, Bob Antush, John Luz
fin, Art Larson, David Peterson,
Jack Simpson. HOLSTER Gee, Don
Carstens, Ben Sumada, Melvin
Peterson, Paul Galloway, Don
Hesselwood, Vernon Christianson,
Don Moro. Tom Seto, John lido
vich, Art Hanson, Lenny Hartzell,
Bob Skidmore and Vern Mattson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

just few steps from Joe Schenk's
Palisades park. across the Hudson
from New York, which is where
his mother ran the restaurant. The
date of his birth is Feb. %. 1915.
He attended grade school at Cliff
side Park and for a while attended
Cliffside Park high school.
Get-Up-and-Go Gus started box
ing in back of his mothers restau-
rant with gloves obtained by his
brother. Walter, with several
thousand soap coupons.
Comrade Lesnevich had his first
amateur fight in 1882 when he was
II and weighed 153.
A fractured wrist suffered
when he slipped off trapeze
In the high school gymnasium
forced him to abandon his
simon-pure swatting proclivi-
ties for a spell, but he re-
turned TO wind up his amateur
career by winning In New
York Golden Gloves inter-city
tournament.
He has fought professionally in
Florida, California and Australia.
He has just one bad habit. He
is a motorcycle speed demon. His
manager, Joe Vella, took the ma
chine away from Comrade Lesne-
vich after the battler crashed into
a trolley. The trolley crashed into
him, AYERS Comrade Lesnevich.
But Comrade Lesnevich tells the
cockeyed world that he'll crash
into Billy Conn tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Walsh Elected
PGA President

CHICAGO - The Professional
Golfers association adjourns its
2Srd annual meeting today after
a brief business session.
A long-awaited battle of ballots
over selection of a successor to
George r. Jacobus, Ridgewood.
M, retiring president, failed to
materialize and Tom Walsh. Chi
cago. was elected 1852. over Ed
Dudley. Philadelphia.
Capt. Charles Clarke. CIeye-
land. replaced Walsh as ma
tional secretary. Willie Ma
guire, Houston, Tex, was
elected treasurer over incum-
bent Jack Macl<ie. New York.
Nine vice presidents. each rep
resenting three sections OF the as
ISOLATION. were elected. They In
clude Charles congdon, Tacoma,
Wash. Pacific Northwest, Mime
sofa. Nebraska).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Nate Challenges
Promoter Jacobs

SEATTLE - Boxing Promoter
Nate Druxman of Seattle today
challenged Mike Jacobs Of New
York city to settle the middle
weight championship muddle.
Druxman promised that II
Jacobs would release Ceferino Gar
cha. New York and California
champion. to fight scattlc's Al
Hostak here. Hostak would agree
70 a return match with Garcia in
New York. Hostak is recognized
by the National Boxing association
as champion In 40 states.
Hostak win fight outside
the Pacific Northwest for the
first time when he defends his
title in Cleveland Dec. IL In .
l5-sound bout with Eric
SceIig.
Druxman said a Hostak- Garcia
championship fight belongs In Sc
attic because the biggest gate in
the middleweight divisions history
SIS. 000--was drawn here when
Hostak won the title from Freddie
Steele.
The Seattle promoter feels GER
tain Hostak win knock out Gar
cia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Pittsburgh k ! d
has tackled. The
Russian is a two
listed swatter i.
has flattened op-
p o n e n [ $ with
both fists.
1t was only last
June in Nutley,
in his native New
Jersey. that Com
ra d e Lesnevich
put a lily in the
hand of skinny
d We Clar k,
whom Joe Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Surrey Results
Not for Public

BERKELEY. Thomas NJ.
Putnam. dean of the undergradu-
ate division of University of Cali
fornia. disclosed today that the
Atherton report on Pacific coast
athletics would not be made public
under the present set-up."
The report was based on sur
vey made by Edwin Atherton. for
mer federal bureau of investigation
agent. 1t was submitted to the
conference at the summer meeting
In Oregon this year and it reached
Putnam's hands through his post
of conference representative for the
university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
UcIas Might
Beat Trojans

Los ANGELEs--University Of
California at Los Angeles has
turned many OF its opponents
mistakes into victories this year.
and is depending on the same kind
OF breaks TO crack Southern Cali
fornia's hold on the Pacific coast
crown and the chance TO play In
the Rose Bowl.
Both u. c. L. A. and u. s. c.
have a tie against their records
and are deadlocked for the con-
ference lead. Judging comparative
scores, the Trojans appear to be
about two touchdowns better than
the Uflans, but not II Babe Hor-
rell's club gets the breaks.
Three times this season the
errafic u. &. l.. A. team has
capitalized on the other
eleven's errors 10 dodge defeat.
There are two good reasons why
this happy habit cannot be attri-
buted strictly to luck. One is
Fleet Jackie Robinson and the
other is Kenny Washington, the
Bruins great Negro backfield
star.
Washington, a 190-pound looping
back, Is the most vicious tackler
on the team beside being the Of
fensive workhorse. Against Cali
fornia, he scored on long runs and
gained more yards than the entire
Bear team.
INTERCEPTS PASSES
Robinson intercepted passes both
against Washington and Stanford
and scored on lengthy gallops to
bring the Bruins from behind.
Then again, when Oregon fumbled
near its own goal. he recovered
and streaked so yards for touch
down. understanding three tacklers
who surely would have driven a
slower runner out of the sidelines.
Horrell Is painfully aware Of u.
c. L. AS flimsy line and knows
1t Is necessary to spring loose
Washington or Robinson to win.
The Bruins tackle Santa
Clara here this weekend In a
tough non-conference game
which will be the last outing
for u. c. L. A. until the cru
cial conference windup against
Oregon State. Washington
State. then Southern Cali
fornia-
U. S. c.. with the $50 victory
over Stanford behind them, takes
Saturday off this week before
treking to South Bend to meet
Notre Dame. Washington, Oregon
and Montana also are idle this
week end.
In conference games, California,
which dropped a 1876 decision to
Washington last week, meets
Oregon State at Corvallis. and
Stanford hopes to slip into the
win column for the first time this
season against Washington State
at Palo Alto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17


The Tacoma chapter Of the
Washington Ski club gives prom
Use that it will stand on its own
skis this season and not lean too
much on the much-larger Seattle
division as it has been inclined In
the past.
A meeting was held at Hotel
Winthrop last night and among
plans divulged was one which VIII
set I'D a WSC ski-racing team,
limited to Tacoma stars. Marshall
(Or Marse) Perrow and Stewart
(Stewy) James, well-known local
skiwizzes, have been appointed to
take charge of the team.
Another thing, the local WSC
chapter is going to meet once
month during the 1939-40 season,
and not irregularly If at all, as
had come to be true.
Popular Karl Richardson is the
president and he admits that he
has lots of enthusiasm and plans,
Things are at a boiling point.
MO LESS active is the Tacoma
~ Ski club, which has practi-
cally shouted its desire to blossom
out this year. Organized three
years ago by a small group of ski
ing zealots on Mckinley hill, the
club now lists members in all Sec
lions of the city and would be
perfectly happy if it could regis
ter every skier in the city.
First plan on their book Is
to join the Pacific Northwest
Ski association, which will
give them the right to enter
a team In any PNSA meet.
Bob Vanderburg, who was elect
ed president of the club at a meet
ing last week, is the author of |
16-page booklet brought out b,
the club. 1t gives sound advice Of
equipment and skiing technique
which might be of value to an.
skier, and beginners should use
as a manual. There are a numbe
of illustrations. It's free at mos
sporting goods stores and 81
shops around town.
MOT much has been said abou
1 ' the ski jump the Milwaukee
road has constructed at its Sno
qualmie Ski bowl, but from a
reports it will soon-r or later b
ranked among the finest on tn
globe.
Designed by Peter Hostmarl
. president of the PNSA, and a ma
tional authority on all phases c
the jumping sport, the hill feature
both A and B jumps. Leaps G
/ more than 270 feet will be possibl
| on the A, while B jumpers will,
they're good enough. soar out 10
feet.
Ski-jumping fans will love
II. Situated directly in front
of the lodge, the hill Is easily
; accessible to anybody and will
5 not entail long, discomfort
t ing trek through the snow.
It'll be here that the jumpin
) tournament will be held mex
l event of the National Four-Wa
r spring. Special trains will be ru
on tournament days to accommc
date all those who wish to watcl
according to railroad officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Ti6erS-P antherS
Favor AerialS

boot the ball. Both are regarded
as acceptably good kickers.
Cislke, suffering from a hip In
jury received IN the Bellingham
game. turned out with the Tigers
Wednesday night. but IT L. doubt
full whether he viii see action Sat
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

and-Go Gus starched Clark in
round one with a right to the
whiskers.
Louis worked in Clark's corner.
Smoky Joe's only remark was;
boy, that Lesnevich looked like
me in the second Smellin' fight"
Comrade Lesnevich pitched a
left to halt Young Stuhley on
the coast.
Comrade Lesnevich has a
pip of straight right TO the
body, a punch which few war
riors throw effectively.
Because of Conn's defensive
style in which the Irishman keeps
his left very high to protect what
VIII Gibson used to call the old
potato, Comrade Lesnevich figures
to have ample opportunity to land
this blow, which is parked under
the heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Highly-rezpected passing at
tacks will clash when the Wen
atchee Painters and the Stadium
Tigers meet IN the Stadium here
Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Panthers have depended on
aerial offensive almost exclusively
this season. according to reports.
and likely win utilize the same
sort Of ozone attack here against
the Tigers.
Against Ellensburg recently, the
Wenatchee club managed to COM
plete no less than IS passes. de-
spite the fact they lost the tilt,
20 to 0.
Tn Stadium running at
tack. not too bad at times
this season. has been seriously
hnmpcrcd By the loss of CO.
Captains Rod Gisl<e and Yves
Hudson. These two. both out
with injuries, were the leaders
Of Tiger interference They
were the boys who blaxed out
TIE trail for KIarich and other
BENGAL runners 70 follow.
Their ground offensive crippled,
Stadium, too. probably will take
TO the airlanes. They have two
fairly good passers IN Klarich and
Leigh Moody. Klarich has been
throwing his share Of football
STRIKES" all season. Moody dis
played plenty Of passing ability in
the Bellingham game last week.
The kicking assignment. inn
portant because Wenatchee Is re-
ported to have an exceptionally
good puntcr. viii be handled by
Moody and Jerry Williamson, who
pulls out OF his end position to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Bill Conn, much the taller,
should successfully defend his
world Interchangeable leader
ship by outspearing Gustav George
Lesnevich in Is rounds.
Comrade Lesnevich is, however,
the hardest hitter the handsome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Foxx IN FLORIDA

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. = Jim
my Foxx. Red Sox first baseman.
has an interest in the operation
Of a st. Petersburg hotel and
country club.