davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Gov. Cruening
 Flies Anchorage

FAIRBANKS. Oct II (P) - Governor Gruenirg before talk ing off by plane here this morn
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Greatest Assault Yet

In the battle for Britain, 5000 troops with picks, spades, rope ard pneumatic drills began clear ing up the Wreckage in London after the most terrible night as saul of the war. German bomber pilots returning from the attack sad fires were visible as far away as the mouth of the Tham- es Raiders reportedly dropped a total of 771,000 pounds of ex- plosiveS on London, Liverpool and other English cities in the past 24 hours. Heavy new attacks were launched this morning with rescue squads still digging in the London ruins for dead and wounded.
 A eOmmunique said "it $ fear cd the number of persons killed and injured is somewhat larger than from recent night attacks" At least Is were killed anl 20 wounded when heavy bombs ex ploded head on against two air raid shelters n two northeast En glish towns.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big klcK out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Football Scores

SATURDAY, Oct. 12, (P) - Michigan State 20-Purduc Il Columbia 20-Dartmouth Colgate 20-BroWn 3
 Navy 12-Princeton 6 Fordham 20-Tulane ' Southern Methodisct Pitts burg '
 Syracuse AZ New York Uni versity 13
 Cornell 45-Army 0 Pennsylvania 50-Yale ' North Carolina 21 - Texas Christian II
 Holy Cross 18-Carnegie Tech 0.
 Michigan 26-Hardvard 0 Boston College 33-Temple 20 Nebraska 13-Indiana 2 Notre Dame-26 Georgia Tech 26.
 Southern Cal. 13-Illinois Ohio State 3-Northwestern 6 Mississippi 28-Georgia IA Missouri 24-Kansas State l3 Wisconsin 12-IoWa 30 West Virginia 13-Penn State IT,
 Auburn 7-Mississippi State ' Lake Forrest 0-Clemson 39 Tennessee 53-Chattanooga 0 Oklahoma 16-Texas 19 Kentucky 7-Vanderbilt T. Washington 10-Oregon 0. Gonzaga 25-Idaho 0
 Washington 9-California 6 Stanford 7-Santa Clara 6 Texas A and M 7-Ucla 0
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

Save $200 by paying in ac vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

ing so share the spells as she did in Poland after the German blitz kreig.
 Polish and foreign military at taches estimated that Russia's army and air force was poised les than 500 miles from the Oar darslles and in greatly superior numbers 10 the German troops neH stationed in Rumania or en- route there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

water and bit little pieces out of the
wood of the boat. The current was
swift at this point and in handling
their rifles those In the boat looked
not TO the steering oar. With crunch
ing sound the scow went full upon a
rock, and rush OF water. through a
hole in the square prov showed that
this was to be the last stand of the
little party of fighters. Until dusk the
miners fought, wounded and sorely
pressed When their ammunition gave
out the red foes on the shore were
quick to see their advantage and swan
out to finish their bloody work.
In the little band of whites there
was a Frenchman who had taken unto
himself Sioux maiden for a bride
When the last rush came and the
glittering scalp knives were Redeemed
In the horrible work, she begged for
the life of her husband. and 1t was
granted her.
stripped and thrown into the eddy,
and after the scow had been looted
Of its rifles and provisions, it was
pushed into the swirling stream and
speedily sank to the bottom carrying
with it its precious cache Of gold.
The Frenchman, Pierre Lavalle, soon
left the Indians and enlisted with
the soldiers at Fort Rice, so that he
might be near the spot where the
treasure was lost. Some months later
he confided the secret to Richard
Pope, an old Quaker, and to the latter's
son. Together the three went up the
river from Fort Rice. Where the boat
had sunk a sandbar had formed, but
they soon found the prov. The bark
ing Of an Indian dog and the zip
Of bullet warned them that the
white mans foe was on the opposite
side of the river, and they at once
sought safety in the woods; A running
fight followed in which Lavale was
wounded and Pope and his son reached
the fort in safety.
In 1867 Pope, whose son had IN
the meantime died of fever, related
the secret of the treasure to j. D.
Emerson, at Fort Benton He was
without money and wished to return
to his home in Ohio Emerson, who
was on his way to Omaha, offered the
old man passage that far. On the way |
down the river the story Of the treas /
ure was discussed and the pair left |
the boat at Fort Rice and started back |
up to the scene of the miners disaster /
by boat, a distance Of about 30 miles. !
When within 10 miles of the spot, |
the boat sprung a leak and sunk be- /
fore they could reach shore. With their |
boat and supplies gone 1t was folly |
to proceed further so they turned their !
faces toward Fort Rice and made the /
journey back on foot.
The old Quaker never recovered
from the effects Of the journey and
soon after he sickened and died, but
he made Emerson promise that If he
ever found the gold he should share
Il with the Pope family.
Seventy-five years have passed and
the course Of the river has changed
until today a broad sandy flat covered
with a sparse growth of cottonwood
trees marks the spot where the treas
ire boat was sunk. Men have searched
and dug there, but without success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

Among the many tragedies that
have Redeemed the history of Mon
tana, the story of how a half a
million dollars in nuggets and gold
dust was lost in the Missouri river
IS years ago, is among the most
interesting. 1t has to do with the
snuffing out of a score of lives
and the loss Of a treasure In the
somber waters of the Missouri,
where the eddy was crims0ned
with the life blood of the miners
who had won fortune and were re-
turning to their loved ones back
in civilization
In 1865 a party of miners started
from Virginia City for their homes
in the east, with the accumulated saw
ings of several years Of hard work.
OF the vast army Of placer miners
that invaded the primordial wilderness
Of the treasure gulches Of the terri
tory, few had been so fortunate as to
find great wealth.
Carried Rich Cargo
This Inflated score of men one day
decided that enough gold had been
dug and started for the east, finally
reaching the Missouri river, where a
rude scow was built, staunch and
rough, which was to take them down
to civilization. In the bottom of the
Sc0W, In Watertlght compartment
lay the wealth Of each man securely
tied In sacks of buckskin and marked
with the name of the owner. A floor
Of boards hid the treasure of gold dust
and nuggets. and above this were
packed the rifles, ammunition and
provisions of the voyage.
The journey down the Missouri from
Fort Benton was fraught with thrill
ing adventure. AS the boat was carried
along further and further to the land
Of the Sioux, travelling became so dam
gerous that for hundreds Of miles the
little band concealed the scow in the
bushes by day and journeyed only by
night.
At last, when but two days distant
from Fort Rice, danger was thought
10 have passed and the voyagers pushed
boldly out by day. Floating on the
5urbid waters of the river with scarce
" a sound marring the silence, the
crack of a rifle came like thunder
bolt from a sky Of blue. Closely fol-
lowing the shot one of the men In
the scow leaped to his feet, gave a
gasp for breath, and plunged over
board. his life's blood dyeing the dark
waters a crimson hue.
Then from out of the bushes came
a rafting fire which splashed the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

About 1890, the Drum Lummon mine
at Marysville was about to close The
big fiSsure vein discovered by Thomas
Cruise and sold to an English company
for 81 500, O00 was about petered out.
after having produced millions In gold
and silver.
Two Swede miners were working
night shift on the 400-foot level. They
were ordered to drill into the footwali.
but misunderstanding the Cornish
shift boss. rugged up the machine and
started a round of holes into the
hanging wall. While making his
rounds, the shift boss suffered a brok-
en- foot by a fall of rocks and he did
not get to the place where the Swedes
were working. The lutefisk chaps COM
pleted the round and fired the holes
at quitting time.
The next morning the mine foreman
came to the place where they were
supposed to start into the fOotwall A
mass Of gray ore. scattered onto the
level, met his gaze.
The Drum Lummon vein carried red
ore. The ore exposed was silver gray.
The new vein was named the Castle
town ledge and it produced millions.
An Irishman was prospecting in the
Occur d'Alenes. Making camp one
evening, his burro strayed away Just
before dark the man found the burro.
The animal kicked to get rid of some
flies on his leg. His shoe knocked off
piece of rock on a protruding ledge
A piece OF pure galena ore was ex-
posed and the famous Sullivan and
Bunker Hill mine was the result.
A young gopher digging his first
home after being run out of the family
nest in Lewis and Clark county was
being watched by proSpector named
Jim GloSter who was lying in the
shade of tree after a hard tramp
up hill A few pieces Of glittering
rock attracted Glosters eye. He walked
over, picked up a piece Of the ore
the piece. The GloSter mine at GloSter
resulted.
In the early days Of the Calumet and
were asked to take stock in the COM
pany as part payment for wages. The
small allotments of stock made many
Of the early miners rich men.
A debt resulted in the first 100000
mining deal in Butte William Nc
Dermott, owner Of the McDermott
hotel. was owed $4,000 by some men
on Anaconda hill. The
men owned the Bell mine and forced
McDermott to take the mine for the
debt
Later McDermott sold the mine for
100000 and it produced millions for
the Anaconda company. McDermott,
who came in a lumber wagon from
Last Chance to Butte, secured work
Is a carpenter from Jerry Roach,
father of Ed, Dick and Walt Roach
If the Lewis & Walker Assay Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
WHEN MEN GREW
RICH OVERNIGHT
STORIES OF EARLY-DAY MINE
DISCOVERIES READ LIKE
FAIRY TALES
hummer Dams Bar at Virginia City
Tommy Cruse's DrunllummOn Mine
at MarysviIle, Among Fabulous
Finds" Of Days That Are Gone.

The romance associated with
some famous mine discoveries IN
early day Montana would appear
veritable fairy tales If the facts
of their discovery were not matters
Of record. The day when a lone
prospecfOr could strike ii rich"
In Montana is no more. But the
stories of those early day discOv-
cries VIII 1nger, long after the last
lead has been worked out.
The richest of all claims in famous
Alder gulch was opened as a huge joke.
A character around the hectic Vir-
ginia City was known as hummer Dan,
because of his persistent cumming of
money, drinks and meals Some of the
placer miners told him to go up on
the hillside and locate a claim. He
located the piece of hillside and opened
the richest claim in Montana's his
tory, hummer Dams bar producing
millions In nuggets and gold dust.
For many years the Granite mine
near Philipsburg was the worlds great
est silver producer Ben 3. Thayer,
later vice president of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., and chief con-
sulting engineer for all Rockefeller
mining interests, was a shift boss in
The Granite mine.
A group of st. Louis business men
were subscribing sou month Tor the
development of a group of claims on
Granite mountain in what was then
Deer Lodge county. After months of
disheartening work, the st. Louis men
decided to quit the venture. They sent
! telegram to the man in charge of
the few miners, telling him to quit
operations.
The same day they we're sent the
wire, the crew at the property opened
/ big vein of silver ore. The man In
,harge started for Drummond to wire
he news to st. Louis and on the road
net the messenger with the telegram
rom st. Louis. Later the Granite
company acquired and developed the
81 Metallic mine, about a quarter of
! mile from the Granite It also proved
% be a silver wonder, but strange
% relate, the rich ore in the Granite
vas native silver, while the high grade
n the Ri Metallic was ruby silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
RIVER TRAGEDY
OF IS YEARS AGO
PARTY OF MINERS TAKING RICH
CARGO DOWNSTREAM KILLED
BY INDIANS

ScOw Hits Rock During Battle and
Sinks; Half Million Dollars in Gold
Dust, Nuggets Lost; Course Of River
Has Changed, But Gold Is still
Buried.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

FARI.Y CHICKS PRODUCE BIO PRoFIIs.
NOW Matching for prompt delivery White
to,s White Wyandottes White and Buff
SSinorcas, Anconas and New Hampshires from
n1,iIor1Im tested nocks headed by Exhibition
and ROT males. All our flocks range raised
vs0orous. northern stock Write for catalog
end pr,ses BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY, Mandan. North Dakota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
COVE yWT WITH TIE .ITEl ISg

Read the much talked Of book and
picture GONE WITH THE WIND"
New copies. Read It now at only soc
postpaid. Write MR. GEORGE, Box
1904, Harrisburg, Pa. Stamps or coin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
FARM EOIIIPMENT

STOP YOUR HIGH COST OF FEEDING.
Csrley roller mill does the work for less
and lasts a lifetime Write for prices and
Colfax. Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
AL LEADING VARIETIES

spperior Breeding, Matched RIGHT.
Delivered FRESH. Overnight delivery
service to most all lntermountaln
points. Breeders Waterers Feedefs,
etc. Write OF wire for free illustrated
folders.
RAMsHAW'S PIONEER HATCHERY
S6s5 south state, salt Lake City Utah
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
DOGS FOR SALE

~N(\NSNNNu~~NcSce~Ne SN@~N~~r@r~N~rSrSFNSN<
IRISH WATER sPANIELS: An all around re-
triever, land or water. Duck quail grouse,
pheasant. A big husky dog for the toughest
goine. wonderful intelligence. a keen nose,
easy to train, hunts close to the gun. fine
bunch SO months old puppies, now ready TO
60 Satisfaction and Safe Delivery Guaran-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
FOR RENT-CATTLE RANCH

>~~r~~~U~~~~N~rN~O~S~ N~~~~~O~0~~~N~S~
FOR RENT-Hertzler-Ca Carpenter cattle ranch
approx 10000 A. 40 mi east OF Hardin
Mont on Sarpy Crk. Hay bottoms fit for al
falfa and seed. Fair Improvements, all fenced
stock Write B. KESsIHERG, INC, Fratt
Bldg. Billings, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
LIVESTOCK ZOE sALE

KING BESSIE BULIS-We have 4 sons Of
King Bessie ormsby Hengerveid ready for
service. The dam Of King Bessie Ormsby
Hengeryeld made 1864 lbs OF fat as a six
year-old His fun sister made aS a three
year-old 707 lbs. Of fat testing 40%. His
testing 4.i%. These bulls are good type and
weli-grown and are priced from s1i0 70 $3.50
T. o. b. Miles City. we also have few
heifers 70 offer that are going 10 freshen Ia
March and April Write 10 HOF6TETTKft
HoI6rE1F FARM. Miles City. MonL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
FIELD SEED

N~-~~N~4~~~~S~SeN~~N $~~~S~~~~N4N~~-N-N-
BUY CRESTED WHEAToRASS AND ALPHA
CLOVER direct from SAM BOBER, Newell.
South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
~-NN.N~INeS~NW~FS~eNs~~~ s~sN~~N~N~~~<N~N$~N
FOR SALE-120-acre irrigated farm. Write
TED GUENZLER, Roman, Mont.
SMALL, farm at Eureka, Mont, cheap $500
down, easy terms. GEORGE CERWoNKA.
Bonner Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

N1~Sseo~e~SN~-N-N
MAGIC RUBBING CLOTH relieves rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, 'flu." aching feet, head
aches etc. Better than liniments and aspirins
Soc HELGA SCHILLER, Fruitland Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

NJ. N. A FEDRUARY u, 1910 a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
wDucATVONAL

IEt1SSISS6ClSJTla Nleo-~~~~-o~
GS2@2441199g@g~
Established in 1890. One Of the leading com
mercial schools OF the entire northwest. Every
department fully accredited. Annual enroll
ment more than 1900 Highest salaried city
in the northwest. Write for particulars Butte
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

IF SEEKING HAPPINESS and Companionship
send for unique Plan Of the Happiness
Broker. It's FREE Lonely persons will find
comfort in seeking my aid THE HAPPINESS
BROKER, Box 2442, Kansas City, Mo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

BOOKs-NEW AND UsED-OUT- oF-PRINT
supplied Wanted unusual old buttons. De-
scribe and price. BOOKAdAN. 81 Fountain
St Grand Rapids, Mich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

LoNELY7 Find your sweetheart. Send 25c for
big list. names. descriptions. Describe your
self. UNIVERSAL SERVICE. @. p o. 1871,
New York City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

= :. IEALHEkS AGENCY
MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enrol inn
mediately for increasing Opportunities. Ger
tlflcation booklet free with enrolment. z. Z.
HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY, Missoula, Mont.
Member A. IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITTEs

sAI.E-Going sawmil. Complete Lincoln. On
.Fo4ers pass highway Large amount timber
available Also custom saving. 10000 feet
logs cut 100000 feet custom saving soon.
Reason for sale. death OF operator DUNN
BLOCK, Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10

WINE g. TABLE GRAPES
NcsrSS~~~N~N~N~~~Ns~~~N~~ ~~-~1~~~-~~@%~-N~
NEW VARIETY WINE AND TABLE GRAPE
Tor northern states. Ripen two months he
fore Cinfanden Alicante or other grapes
CHttings for sale BY JOHN FuRRIER, Ilv-
ingston. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
I'D
MEN WANTED
-ADVBRTLS BMBNT1S-

MEN WANTED
N4~~N4~~~S~e~~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~cN~~S~4rN~Ns~sNs
ALASESAi Men wantedi Send 25c for "Oppor-
tunities in Alaska" ALASKA RESEARCH
70s 14ll Fourth Ave. Seattle. wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
PERSONAL

~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~S~ls~~e NS~s~~~N-~~N~~~~~~~
ARE you LONELY? We introduce congenial
people. Not q matrimonial club. SEATTLE
SOCIAL LEAGUE. Box 1074, Seattle Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
BOOKS

~OSSSSeSS.~.~~~~
TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY GOLDEN RULE
copyrighted. Send for your copies. Csc
coin each Postpaid H. A. HOY. Brentwood
Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-10
PHOTOS AND FILM DEVELOPING

~1~O~~S~S~S~N~S~s~r0~l~ s~S~~S~~S~~@~S~S
BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicel Rolls
developed, prints each negative Csc Re-
prints &c. Double Weight ski enlargements
100. FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Yank Ball Players Sue
Powers And Syndicate

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Up For
NAL papers were filed in Bronx, su-
preme court today in a $500 900
civil libel suit by 10 New York
American league baseball players
against Sports Editor Jimmy Powers
and the News Syndicate, Inc.
Joined in the action based on an
article and cartoon which appeared
in the Sunday News on Aug. IS,
were Pitchers Lefty Gomez, John
Murphy, Monte Pearson, Alley Don
aid, Oral H~ildebrand, Charles Ruff
fling and Steve Sundra, Second Base
man Joe Gordon, Catcher Bill Dick
ey and Third Baseman Red Rolfe.
Attorney Samuel L. Sargent, coun-
sci for the ball players, revealed the
filing of the suits when he filed a
notice Of a motion for a preference
on the courts trial calendar, to be
argued Nov. q.
The suit charged that Powers ar.
ticle contained libelous statements
made "in an attempt to explain the
reason for a slump in the teams
playing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Chicago Paper Says
Football On Way Out

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-LR-The
Daily Maroon, student newspaper
of the University of, Chicago, pre-
dicted today in an editorial that
lin a very few years many Of the
eastern schools will be forced to
consider seriously the abolition
of football"
The editorial said that Chicago,
which abandoned intercollegiate
football last December and now
sponsors the six-man intra-mural
sport. can again pioneer in the
field of education by inaugural
ing a program of intercollegiate
siX-man football.
"Sucb universities as Harvard,
Yale and Princeton, although
their student newspapers and
their administrators as yet lack
the courage to admit it, are in
the same p~recarious position that
Chicago was in a few years ago."
the editorial said.
Because they cannot turn out
good football teams the alumni
are becoming hostile. Unless
they want the complete sort of
Substitution practiced by some
southern universities, they will
continue to turn out at best
mediocre teams If programs
of intercollegiate siX-man foot
ball have been put into effect
successfully, it is likely that the
solution of their problem will be
clear"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
HARMON SETS PACE
IN GRID 0FFENSE|
PENIS Reagan Not Far Be-
hind; Saturdays Game To
Be Battle Between Two

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-LR-The Tom
Harmon VS. Francis Xavier Reagan
aspects of Saturdays Michigan
Pennsylvania battle are reflected
in figures released by the American
football statistical bureau.
Harmon, the Michigan ghost, took
over the nations leadership in total
offensive-net yards gained rushing
and passing - after being second
last week.
Reagan, while playing in three
games to Harmon's four, didn't crash
the top ten in total offense or the
top five in rushing, but his average
gain per MANIFEST basis of COM
parison - puts him right up there
with the hard-running Tommy in
both departments.
In total offense Harmon has made
435 yards rushing and 1877 through
the air for a 632 total net gain, the
classification unde- which the bureau
ranks the gridders. Reagan's 46S
yard total for three games ranks him
18th. However, in average gain per
game, Harmon's figure is 1873 yards
and Reagan's, 156.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
80 Tulane Players Leave
For Game With Carolina

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-H =
Thirty-eieht members of the Tulane
football team entrained tonight for
Chapel Hill, N. c., where they will
meet the aerial-minded Tar Heels
Saturday.
The squad left without Co-Captain
Claude Groves, who is in the hos
pital after undergoing a knee opera
ton.
Harry Hays, senior left halfbach
star, who dislocated his col1arbone
against Rice last weekend, went
along, but won't be able to play.
Apparently expecting to see plenty
of passes the Greenies continued to
emphasize pass defense in their last
hard workout this afternoon before
leaving. A final light practice will
be held in Greenville, S. c., tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Bookies Give Blue Devils
Edge Over Deacons To Wiz

les rank Duke seven points stroou
er than Wake Forest, and 4 tbirs
ranks Duke nine points ~strono.r
The fourth gambler doesn't like fl.
Duke-Wake Forest game,
One bookie will take Duke ,a
give three points on an even.roon"u 4
bet. If he takes Wake Forest
wants 10 points.
Only one bookie lists the N r
~State-Mississippi State game IN
his parlay, he rates the Mjssissinl
plans as u points stronger than tho
Raleigh boys. 0'e
You can get $1,000 for 81 from,
one of the gamblers if YOU nicL, "
teams correctly of his parley sheet
He lists "a games, some of which
are:
Carolina or Tulane, even. Dr,..
or Wake Forest and seven. Georg,a
Tech or Auburn and seven, Micb,
lgan or Penn and seven, Virginia
or William and Mary and siy
Southern California or Stanford
even. Texas U. or Rice and seven
Kentucky or Georgia ever Har.
ward or Dartmouth and eve
Kentucky or Georgia U. sven.