davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11
Phail 1872. 10; Shaddock-Kimbrough
400; Tchula Hardware Co. SIS;

| Phail 122. 10; Shaddock-Kimbrou
400; Tchula Hardware Co. SIS;
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Miscellaneous Funds, for sal
aries, labor, supplies, etc. as follows
Health Department $4,000; f. L. Mer
cere Co. 1901; Abbott L~aboratorie.
$50; American Hospital Supply Co
51.O9; Hospital Liquids 7.45; Dick
x-Ray Co. 9 .35; Tchula Grocery Co
Mienecke & Co. 8.75; Lewis Grocer
Co. 5.56; Will Corporation 4.94; Up.
john Co. 22.63; A~ferican Hospital Sup.
ply Co. All; Road Three zoe. 90; T. Z
Murtagh $50. 90; Bob Mcclellan 100;
George Lewis 100; r. L. Winsteac
/ 90; Miss. Tractor& Equipment Co.
1922; Lillian Carey 1900; Standard Oh
Co. 340.64; Presley Chew. Co. 1924;
Lucas-McMorrough 2.89; Miss. Cul
vert g. Machine Co. 10000; Fckens
Service Station 125.78; Standard One
Stop Station 81. "a; Joe Byrd OIL Co
1892; Miss. Lubricating Co. soS.7s,
Ebenezer Cash store 73.4o; Humph.
rey-O'Reilly Co. 100.27; Holmes Co
Imp. Co. TO; Peoples Service Station
Ito; w. G. McMullen 3.65; Ebenezei
Telephone Co. 500; Russell Hoover
100; Carl Parrish 1000; w. A. Thorn.
as 62.60; H. C. Brock 1000; w. H
Byrd $500; Grady Edwards $50; A
e. Edwards 1920; eide ManselY4 5. 90;
M. c. Bowman 3.64; w. H. Hoover q
Co. $3.50; Same sos; w. H. Hoover
& Co. 81; Capital Welding & Mch
Works 1885,; Pickens Motor Co. 1901
Planters Hardware 17.85; Edward
Powell 400; Kelly Vail Tractor Co
1 10; Same 40.Ss; Moss Motor Co
81; w. L. Singleton 2400; Tom
Heard 5000; Same $500; Geo. w
Ascough T17.50; G.. Garland LyelI
$500; Minis Mitchell Funeral Home
Is. 100; Swinney Hardware Co. 2.96'
Grady Edwards 800; Arthur Edward,
800; Beat One 31.93; Lexington Lbr
Co. 11.71; Dorothy McBee 229.18; Ruth
Holloman 1900; Dorothy McBee 400
Jackson Lbr. Co. $3.50; Tucker Print
ing House 3.25; Lexington Ibr. 120. 81
Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. 1000; DR.. J
A. N1cCarley 500; Lexington Lbr. Co
4.33;; Lexington Lbr. Co. 1853; j. r
Williams 10000; T. H. Holley 81. 90
Willie Edwards 400;
Pursuant to due and legal adver
tisement for post oak, white oak, anc
cypress lumber to be used for bridge
purposes during the second quartei
of 1910 the following being the lowes'
and best bids are hereby accepted a.
follows: Beat 1 North of Railroad
to J. d. Parrish, for Beat 1 South o.
Railroad to L. F. Heard; for Bea'
Q, to G.. d. Thornton, Beat Three
J.. A. Hearn; to Beat Four, to L. =
Heard; for Beat 5, to j. D. Parrish
and cypress for entire county to c
M. McAteer.
Pursuant to due and legal adver
tisement for bids to furnish twi
trucks for the use and benefit o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11
Proceedings Of Board
Of Supervisors

BE 1t Remembered, that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County.
Mississippi, met in the courthouse
in the City OF Lexington, on this the
1st day of April, 1910, and being the
First Monday and the First day oil
the term, with the following officers
and members present, to-wit: Earl
III. Fowler, M. B. s. No. 1. M. l.
Smith, M. B. s. No. 2, X. p. Thomas,
M. B. s. No. 3. M. L. Smith, N. B. s.
No. 4, ". Reinhard, President, M B.
g. No. s, Parham II. Williams, Clerk;
w. A.. Ramsey. Sheriff; and A. N.
Pepper, Attorney for the Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had: :
In Re; County Depositories.
I beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances In the various FUNDS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11

Cruger Doad District, the bids OF
/, Griffin Chevrolet Company being the
lowest and best bid is hereby accept
ed.
Pursuant to due and legal adver'
tisement for bids for a mule for the
County Farm the bid OF l.. d. Collin:
being the lowest and best bid is here
by accepted.
IT appearing that the following have
been enormously assessed, the clerk
of this Board Is directed to make the
change on the Land Roll as follows:
Sallie weems, M. H. Taylor and r
M. Warner.
1t appearing that before the regular
meeting of this Board certain bonds
and coupons will become due, and
that it is necessary that same be
paid when they become due and are
presented for paymnt, it is ordered
that the Clerk OF this Board Issue
warrants out Of the proper funds
when said bonds and coupons ara
presented for payment.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement for bids to furnish two
trucks for Beat One, the bid OF
Weathersby Chevrolet Co. being the
best bid Is hereby accepted.
The following list filed with the
Board Of Supervisors, as Field Depu-
ties assessing Real Estate, as fol-
lows: Henry vandiver, Frank Eakin'
]. T. Parkinson, Jim Cunningham,
Mrs. J. A. Cade, J. w. Salley, John
Calvin Ammons and Raiford Mcnecr
1t Is hereby ordered that the Board
hoes now adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock A. M. 1910.
". RNINTIARD,
President.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
Of Supervisors Of Holmes County, Mis-.
sissippi met in the Court House In
the City OF Lexington, on this the
End day Of April, A. d. 1910, and being
the second day Of the term with the
same members and officers present
as on yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had.
1t Appearing that, under authority
granted to the Board OF Supervisors
by Chapter 255 Of the Laws Of 1884
a donation may be made to promote
temperance Study in the schools; and
that said donation can be made not
to exceed 500 per year; and it fur
Their appearing that application has
been made to this Board by the tenn
perance society Of Holmes County;
it is Therefore ordered that the sum
Of $4,000 be, and the same is hereby
donated to the winner of the ten,
perance essay contest in Holm s
County during the school year 1889.
1910 and the Clerk of this Board
is directed to issue a warrant paya-
BILE out of the General County Fund
for this amount and to the individual
who may be certified to him by the
County Superintendent of Education
as the winner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11
"BuiId-Up" Important
Protector Of Women

A weak, undernourished condition
often enables functional dysmenoy-
vhto to get = foothold; thus leads
to much Of woman's suffering from
headaches, nervousness, and other
periodic discomfort.
CARDUTS principal help for such
distress comes from the way it
usually stimulates appetite; in
ersases dow Of gastric juice; thus
aids digestion; helps build energy,
strength, physical resistance to
periodic pain for many.
Another way. many women And
help. for periodic distress: Take
OARDUI a few days before and dur
ing "the time" Women have used
CARDUI for more than so years!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11

1T is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
/, for salaries, labor supplies, etc.
as follow:
Victor Martin 9.1S; Larry McNeer
S0.S2; Dolph Hammett 1000; Jack
Gordon 1000; S. v. Farmer 1000;
T. ID. Mclean 1000; L. C. johnson
10000; The Texas Co. 200; weathers-
by Chew. Co. 1890; Lexington Lbr.
Co. 9.14; Terry's Garage 3.51; Texaco
Service Station 1.25; Peopld, Ser
vice Station $40; The Fincher Co.
2237; The Standard Oil Co. 1895:
Peoples Service Station 221. To; Swim
ney Hardware Co. 11.40; ]. w. Boat
wright 500; Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith 22.05; Miss. Culv. & Mcby
Co. 141.69; Bill Turner 1000; Cecil
Farmer 1000; James Henley 1000;
Cliff Hughes 1000; Sidney Peacock
1000; H. S. Terry 10000; Standard
Oil Co. 226.33; Lewis Grocer Co. 4s. 10;
Terry"s Garage 5O.55; The Fincher
"~N - "a. kAdiNtJ t.tUs copies
service Station 1.25; Western Auto
Assoc. Store SO; Miss. Gully. & Mohy.
Co. 221.47; Phillip Pate 100:
1t Is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
2, for salaries, labor. supplies. etc
rs follows:
"A. c. Autry 10000: Jake Manuel
800; Elum Mcbride 800; Dennis
Mcbride 300; Jack Martin 80. 90:
Joe eKalhofer 400; Reedy Mcbride
1900; Standard Oil Co. 1922; Red
T. Service Station 2o8.22; Demaree
Truitt 1850; r. c.. Truitt $500:
eileen McNeer 126. 90; Johnny Bevin
12sOo; skeet Ellard 1900; Joe p.
McCreary $500; Austin Strowd 50. 0
Crows Shop 7.5o; Mrs. Mildred Hol-
mes 1.50; F. M. Aldy 1900; A. l.
Powers $50; L. II. Cade, Jr. 1895;
II. c. True 100;
Ut is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11

1t appearing that a petition duly
signed by the qualified electors and
land owners of the E. F. Rathell
community have petitioned this Board
Of Supervisors to grant a public road
running from just north of E. F.
Rathells home on the old Tchula-
Lexington road in a northerly direc-
ton for approximately three-quarters
OF a mile to intersect the old West
Shady Grove road, said road to be
thirty feet in width; and it further
appearing that the right of way has
been donated by the owner of said
land to be crossed, namely, e. F.
Rathell, and that said road Is ne
cessary to accommodate the people who
hive in this vicinity and that no OBJ
jections to said road have been raised
or filed, and that the right of-way
will be OF no expense to the county;
It Is therefore ordered that said road
b granted and that tho Supervisors
Of District One be directed to build
this road.
Dorothy McBee, supt. Of Educa-
ton, has this day filed her report.
This day the Board OF Supervisors
Of Holmes County, Mississippi. In &C
cordance with Chapter 40, Of the
Laws Of 1880, and with Chapters 298
4o1, 3o2, 3os. and 800. Of the Laws
Of 1888, and Of Chapter "a Of the
Laws Of Extraordinary Session ct
1888. and amendments thereto, have
selected the jury and filed said list,
It Is ordered by the Board OF Su.
pervisors Of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi that one-third Of the zines which
are hereafter collected in Holnoee
County for tn unlawful sale or pos
session Of intoxicating liquor be plac
ed In a separate fund for the purpose
OF procuring evidence Of the viola
ton OF such statutes and paying the
expenses Of the sheriff Of the county
and persons employed by him for such
purposes.
County Fund
It Is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund, as follows:
Earl H. Fowler, M. B. S. No. 1, 3
days attendance in May, II days ex
amining roads and bridges, 100. 90;
M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, same
100. 90; K. P. Thomas, M. B. s. No
3, same 10000; NJ. L. Smith, M. B. s.
No. 4, same 10000; v. Reinhard, Pres
ident, M. B. S. No. S, same 100. 90;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 2 days
attendance in April, 1900; w. A. Ram.
sey, Sheriff, same 200;
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
does now adjourn until its next regu.
lar May meeting A. D. 1910.
". REINILARD,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-11

Township Int. Fund - 6,133. Q?
Road 3 Refunding - 946.47
Goodman School Bldg Fund o s86 O7
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Brewers Title Hopes
Hinge on Game With
Troy Tomorrow

A chance to tie the Philadelphia
Sphas for the leadership Of the
American Basket Ball League will
be afforded the Heurich Brewers to-
morrow night when they invade
Troy, N. Y, for game with the cur
rently second-place Celtics. Should
they lose, however, they can just
about give up all hope Of ending the
regular season as champions.
Arrangements for q mammoth
season-ending double header at
Philadelphia's Convention Hall on
Saturday night were announced to-
day. The Brewers are scheduled to
meet the Baltimore Clippers while
the Sphas play the New York jew
els. With all but the Clippers still
in the running, it is possible that the
title may not be decided until the
last game.
Washington Is to inaugurate the
league annual play-on series at the
Heurich gym Sunday afternoon,
with the Troy Celtics the guests Of
the Brewers.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Eagles Hopes Depend
On Hating Orioles
In Game Tonight
Have ga Edge on Loop
Leader Thot Has Won
IS of Lost Is Tits

The fourishing Baltimore Orioles
jockeying the crest Of q 10-game
winning streak which has swept
them to the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League lead. invade River
side Stadium to tangle with the
Washington Eagles tonight at $3.50
in one Of the more important games
of the fast-fading season.
Perched atop the league with a
7-point lead over the New York
Rovers and an 11-point margin over
the third-place Washington outfit,
Baltimore's position still is shaky,
for the Orioles have played two more
games than either the Rovers or
Eagles.
Kunts Okayed by Doctor.
Should Washington win tonight
and the Eagles have habit Of cap
turing decisions on their own rink,
the stretch battle for the champion
ship may be hotter than red pepper,
with the Eagles retaining q flicker
Of hope regarding the title. After
tonight Washington will have Is
games to play, performing here for
the last time on March %.
Washington has been fortified by
a medico's report on Alan Kuntz,
crack wingman who was feared lost
to the club after suffering addi-
t!onal damage to a fractured left
wrist which relegated him to the
sidelines for several weeks. Exami-
nation showed only strained liga-
ments, however. and Alan will be
employed against the Orioles.
It was against the Orioles that
Kuntz suffered his splintered wrist,
in collision with burly Guy Roach.
He insists he won't be timid in bat
Ting the same club and will be in
q forward line otherwise composed
Of Center Roy Covert and Right
Wing Hal Dewey.
Visitors Have Great Goalie.
The Eagles remain the only club
in the league to hold series edge
over the Orioles, having won 6 OF
10 games against q team which has
snatched Is victories In its last 16
times out.
Sparkling the pennant drive of the
Orioles has been stubby Omer
Kelly, goalie who has caught eight
shutouts this season. Opposed to
him IN the net for the Eagles will be
20-year-old Les Colvin, something
Of q sensation since relieving the
veteran Gordon Lee.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Washington School Bakete Train Guns on Two Major Titles
Cock Fighting Heavily Backed
BY Turfmen at HioIeoh, Wild
Over Bornyord Joe Louises

pike, and the cages Of roosters-soms
300 to 400 fighting birds In all-are
spread over three acres. Any Sunday
In the yard around the barn you can
count license plates from Is Of the
48 States and Alaska.
You'd be surprised at some Of tho
folk who have their own birds and
fight them. The list includes some Of
the biggest names in racing-a fell
low who's head Of a couple Of major
race tracks, one q the stewards at
Hialeah, a top-fight racing trainer
and the owner Of one of the most
important stud farms in the breed
ing world. Naturally, you're asked
not to make 'em public.
Bet Heavily on Main.
And, most surprising Of all, these
fanciers are daffier about their
feathered Joe Louises than they
ever get over their gee-gees.
The main starts about noon and
is just as likely as not to run to II
or midnight. A main, IN case you
haven't heard, consists of two barn
owners nominating team" Of any
where from three to 13 cocks. Each
puts up a pile Of "the fresh" say
$500. Then, the guy whose team"
scores the most victories in the in
dividual battles Of the roosters picks
up the marbles-all 5000 Of 'em.
It's not pretty sport to watch.
You know that one or the other Of
those barnyard he-men Is going to
be carried out of there-a dead
pigeon" But it's more tense than q
heavyweight championship fight or
that clock-stopping moment when
the Babe used to come to bat in the
ninth with two out, two on and two
needed to tie. ,-
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Marty Gallagher, the unreformed
barkeep who still insists he may
attempt another comeback, came
out today without any prompting
whatsoever and picked Nick Fioren-
tino to whip Buddy Scott in their
l0-round bout Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
The prediction was wholly un-
solicited. Promoter Joe Turner was
doing comfortably by his tele-
phone, happily dreaming Of q SELL
out when Mr.. Gallagher called.
II just want to tell you Fioren-
tino's gonna pin back Scott's ears
Monday night" he began without
benefit Of an Introduction.
"Oh yeah," said Uncle Joe.
yeah"
Somewhat disgruntled at being
disturbed from his siesta, Mr.. Tur.
ner reached over and awakened his
publicity dispenser and sled him
on Gallagher, who insisted on tell
ing why Fiorentino will whip Scott.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
. s
Spot in High PIayofi
Up 10 Till Between
Eastern
Borrett Brothers Stor
As Little Hoyos
Beut Rockville
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Two return engagements are
features Of the schoolboy basket ball
card today with one bearing heavily
on the washington high school title
race. i
This afternoon, Woodrow Wilson
again was to attempt to stop Bob
Custer and Co. of Eastern at Tech
gym in the last chance for both
teams to gain q playof berth in the
high school championship round.
They were to start at $3.50 and an
other game beginning at the same
time was to send Washington-Lee
against Mount Rainier on the Mary
landers' court for the second time.
Wilson Badly Beaten Before.
Wilson last week bowed to East
ern in 41-21 game. Since then, It
has dropped a close game to West
ern, team Eastern had little trouble
whipping two weeks ago.
Washington-Lee was expected to
make it two straight over Mount
Rainier, the earlier game having
gone to the Little Generals, Is to
10. Since they have stopped some
Of the best teams In this sector.
Easy for Bethesda.
Bethesda yesterday tuned up at
home with a 36-to-13 victory over
London. It was Bethesda's sixteenth
win in 81 games. Landon was held
to four field goals.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Garfinke|, Key Tosser
Of ST. John S, Gives
6. ". Big Problem
Makes Plays for Array
Of Shorpshooters Who
Will Visit Saturday

George Washington courtmen's
defensive skill will undergo the well
known acid test Saturday night
when the Colonials try to put the
skids under st. Johns of Brooklyn,
and their success or failure will de-
pend on their ability to stop one
man-"Dutch" Garflnckel. Bottle up
Garflnkel. they say in New York,
and you spike the Johnnies' guns.
Bill Reinhart, Colonial coach who
has seen st. Johns in action, be-
ieves that is the problems solution.
Others in the Brooklyn cast are good
floor men and reliable shots, but
keeping Garflnkel covered is akin to
removing the powder from cannon
shell. He's the big boy who makes
the team click.
Brilliant Floor Player.
An even 6 feet tall. Garflnkel con-
fines his activities to setting up
plays and making them 60. He es-
tablished himself as one Of the best
floormen in Greater New York
where good ones are dime dozen
in his freshman year and has con-
tinued to improve since A Junior
this season, he has been working
with Co-captains Bill McKeever and
Frank Haggerty with great success.
Haggerty is a lay-up artist, a
gentleman who grabs a pass in mid
air close to the bucket and palms
it into the hoop. McKeever is a
pivot player. Good pivot men are
dangerous but rare, and only dan
gerous when they have clever floor
player feeding them the ball. Nc
Keever has been getting his share
of points, thanks to Garainkel's
work, but lately Ken Barnett, 6-foot
2-inch sophomore has been muschng
in on the job and getting the start
ing assignment.
Barnett is q valuable man to have
under the basket. He makes good
use of his tremendous bulk and is
blessed with a pair Of shovel hands
that can do wonders with the ball.
He scales 100 pounds and carries
the weight on a speedy shifty
chassis.
The game, lest you forget, is
scheduled for Eastern High Schools
court-not at Tech.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Macbeth Nets Tunney More Thonlt Did Shakespeare
College $oooby Quoon

mirer Of Shakespeare In his own
right, chimed In with:
You're wrong there, 0enel
That quotation should be:
"Iay on, Macdu6;
"And cursed be he that first
cries, Hold, enough"
Tunney raised his bushy brows
and said:
"I11 wager $5 I'm right"
The professor. willing to back
his memory with q bit more fold
ing money, came right back with:
.And I'll bet you 5000 you
are Wrong!"
Mr.. Tunney punched . finger
lightly against the professors
chest and answereod:
Evening star., 1940-02-27
made your

"You. Jacob. have made your
self q wager"
An early edition Of Shakespeare
was brought In and Tunney
thumbed to Avt v, scene 8, Of
Macbeth" He was correct on
all counts.
Prof. Taylor gulped and said:
"You win. Gene. I haven't that
amount on me right now, but I'll
zee you tomorrow"
Forget it." Gene answered, II
was betting on q sure thing"
And just to prove that he was
pretty certain Of his Shakespeare,
the former champion stood up
and delivered the remainder Of
the scene-with gestures.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Scott Is Mark for Fiorentino,
If One Listens to Gallagher

Marty, it seems, fought this same
Eyetalian gentleman about 10
months ago in Philadelphia and
had his ears pinned back. He fig-
ures he's as good as any two Buddy
Scots, so how can one stop Nick?
The publicity agent faithfully
recorded the minutes Of this epic
telephone meeting and II Mr.. Gal
lagher's wrong Turner VOWS he'll
wake up out Of q sound sleep and
remind him Of it.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Heaviest Total Since
1935Like|y for Top
Scorer al Hockey
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Feb. 27-Boston's
Milt Schmidt, or any one who wins
the National Hockey League scoring
championship this year, seems pretty
sure to finish with the highest point
total since Chuck Conacher won top
laurels for Toronto in 1885.
A five-point scoring burst last
week, when he made up for q weeks
idleness, gave Schmidt q Appoint
total. He had only three points to
60 to match Toe Blake's 47-point
total last season. That was q point
better than the winning mark of the
two previous seasons and two points
higher than Sweeney Schriner's
winning total in 1886. Schmidt has
nine more games in which to pick
up those few points.
Conacher made 81 points in 1895,
the highest figure since Cooney
Weiland set the all-time record OF
73 points in the 1o29-30 season.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
by SID FEEDER,
Associated PreGs SPORTS Writer.


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. T.-The big
guy at the entrance to the barn
like place pinned . scrap Of ribbon
on your lapel as m admission ticket
and announced, "A buck . head
ladies free"
Inside you found four rows Of
benches circnng the pit" and q
sign on the blackboard. It read:
mo gambling allowed. BY order
Of the committee" (The sign didn't
say positively, SO that's probably
why all those fifties were changing
hands)
Anyway. that's your introduction
to the "bettingest" sport Of them all
the not-so-gentle game Of cock
fighting.
Hialeah's handle is up II per cent
this season; the jai alai, operating
with mutuels, has the "S. r. O."
sign out nightly, and the dogs are
getting q terrific play. Yet, none
Of EN- comes even close In the size
Of the average bet to this business
Of getting down on the roosters.
Big Game With Race Folk.
It's all mAn-to-man betting-no
books or mutuels. You just holler
your price and point at the chicken
you like. Another guy hears you
and "okays" 1t. Don't try to bet
less than q 50-or you're tabled
piker right quick.
Ordinarily, you get to cock main
only after taking a peek over your
shoulder to see you're not being fol-
lowed. In most places 1t isn't con-
sidered quite the thing. But the one
that gets the play around here is no
more trouble finding than those
show horses which run fourth at
Hialeah.
It's only some 80 miles up the main
Evening star., 1940-02-27
N. Y. U. to Face Clicking
Hoyo Basket Outfit

The five men who engineered last
weeks upset victory over Penn State
will carry Georgetown's banner into
action against New York University's
undefeated quint tomorrow night in
New York. Coach Elmer Ripley
named the team before its departure
yesterday and indicated that there
would be no eleventh hour change
unless, of course, some emergency
developed
Buddy OGrady and Jim Herman,
forwards; Jim Giebel. center; john
ny Schmitt and Irving Rizzi, guards,
are the five. They were scheduled
to practice this afternoon on Madi-
son Square Garden court.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

The two old friends (they were
schoolmates at Woodbury., N. j.
were at lunch yesterday when
Tunney-who was accused Of
training for his championship
scraps with Jack Dempsey by
reading Shakespeare-tossed in q
quotation from Act v, scene 3, Of
Macbeth" to punctuate Z fight
yarn. HI
The ex-champ, who proved how
smart he was years ago by retir-
ing lndefeated, quoted: 1854
LAY on, MAcdu6;
"And damned be him that f1rSt
cries, Hold on, enough"
Prof. Taylor, = pretty 4Air ad-