davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
S2J.9GG
CITY OF HENDERSON. NORlh
CAROLINA
pEE;rNDJEG ED\DS

Sealed bids will be received jiil'.
II o'clock, d. m. February -. I'7'
by the undersigned al lis Office j"
the City of Raleigh. n. G.. for S2t0.9
Refunding Bonds of the City OF iic"-
derson. North Carolina. dated Dg-
cember |. 1889, maturing annua'!'
June |, $4,000 l941 10 1899. inclusive
without option Of prior Payh.'c'"
There will De no auction. DcNo.a.''r
ton $1,000: coupon bonds f"g'>."-,
able as to principal alone: pTI"c.Pa,
and Scmi-annual interest tJ ana .
y, payable in legal tcndcr u ""
York City; general obligations. '",
limited tax; delivery on or '0,'.
February &c, 1910 al place q. p''-
chaser'S choice.
Bidders are requested 10 '"'.' Oh.
interest rate or rates. not rN',I1''..,
six per cent, per annum IN mj,uIS
of one-fourth Of one per cent h'0.
bid may name one rate tor pax
the bonds (havins ti" '"..,..
matulitieS), and another rate '' w..
balance, but no bid may name ...".
than two rates. and each D.Ga' -
specify in his bid the "'.'.'"'
bonds of each rate. The bona, "..
be awarded to the b!Ccc. "''."'o
TO purchase the BONDS at '"r ''''
interest cost TO the City. ,..'" ,'..
10 be determined ~ dccHrA'- d..
total amount of the premium wv
from the aggrcgat" amount " -
terest upon all Of the bora, "'. ..
their respective matUIuca. y.
of less than par and accrued i','',
will be entertained.
Bids are required on !o."' "
furnished with additions. ".'....
ton by the undersigned. ana .' 'a
bid must be enclosed u " s''. ...
envelope marked 'TIr".-''
Bonds, and be accompanies b."
certified check upon an !n'"p,''"'~~
bank or trust company. p"|a"''c g..
conditionally TO the order n. VIC s.a.
Treasurer of North CaroAh' -. ',a
The approving opinion o. "". ~' NE
and Mitchell, New York C.,y. Wa
furnished the purchaser. ...
The right to reject al! Dds j. ~
served.
LOCAL GOVERNlI-NI
COMMiSSlOA.
By w. E. Ea>jCr.h-.
Secretary of the Co"ah.'>.'...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

Forest has an endowment Of over
S2,300,000.
5. Mississippi, after the fall of the
Confederacy. Jacob Thompson mov-
cd to Mississippi in 1885. He was sent
to Congress six terms, and declined
20 go 10 the senate. He was Secre-
tary of Interior under President
Buchanan, resigning in 1861 to cast
his lot with the Confederacy.
6. There are 12.416 tenant families
in the total of 1928 families living
in the City of Charlotte, according to
recent reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

|. When was every bank in North
Carolina forced into liquidation?
2. What was the average annual
salary of q public schoo! teacher dur
ING Governor Charles B. Aycock' S
administration?
). When was the first time in the
United States a constitution was
given supremacy over acts OF a leg
islature?
4. How much of its endowment did
Wake Forest College lose during the
War Between the States?
5. What state did Jacob Thompson,
of CasWell county, become governor
of?
6. How many tenant families are
listed among the total population OF
Charlotte?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Yes. The Weather

Gosh, but Its SOOQ 10 leel uie
warmth of moderating temperatures
again after the passing OF that sheet
of sub-zero cold that was pulled
from the noStrils of Old Man VIM
ter high up in the frozen north.
And there won't be any controversy
or diputing of that. Moreover, IL
eight below in Henderson isn't
worth an editorial, neither IS Herr
Hitler.
|. is bad enough to shiver in the
biting cold that is normal at times
tor us in these parts. But were just
not fixed for the sort of stuff that
carried the mercury to eight below
zero on the heels of that twelve
inch snow of last week. What made
it all the worse was the fact that
the past two or three winters have
been so very mild. We had been
spoiled by the moderate tempera-
lures of recent years.
All of which reminds of how
tickle the average memory Is. 1t
was four years ago that we had
something about like what we have
just been through with. Certainly
this is worse than what we had
then. but at that time we had a
long. hard winter of temperatures
almost as low as early this week,
and with more snow and more
continuous severe cold.
If YOU want to brag about it or
even hope that the worst is over,
cont forget to knock on wood if
you're the least bit SuperstitiouS. Not
that that will do any good. But you
can at least hedge a, bit il you've
TIE inclination to get yourself out
On a limb. For limbs are cold places
IN the sort OF temperatures the
weather man has passed out here
&houtS.
Some have been prone to doubt
the weather readings here, but If
they took the trouble to scan the
daily papers about what was hap
rening in nearby COZ munities, it
could be seen that these bear out
the records reported for Henderson.
These Weather Bureau Their
mometers don't lie. unless some
thing is wrong with them. And your
Uncle Samuel doesn't tolerate in
ieriority in this regard.
Today was ground hog day, and,
again, if you are superstitious, take
your cue from the result of that. If
he saw his shadow, as the legend
goes, don't take 'em off yet-there'S
more to come If he didn't see it,
we'll, you can take courage if you
like. Or. better still, if you have the
price, the safest plan would be to
chase yourself to warmer Chimes
say Florida, or Cuba, or even fur
her.
At least, we hope somebody with
more money than sense will before
winter comes help us
finance d house with steam heat
and with water pipes that won't
freeze. Oh, shucks!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Stock Market
Up Moderately

New York, Feu. 2.-(AP)- The
stock market scales today tilted
moderately toward the recovery side.
It was a slow comeback and fore
noon gains running to point or so
were shaded near the fourth hour.
Selected steels, mail orders and spe-
cialties brought in the principal buy
ing.
The early rally tinge was attribut-
ed mainly to the belief of some trad
ers that the list was due for tech
nical right-about because OF the fact
that prices had been unchanged or
lower for seven consecutive sessions
after having conceded virtually all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Fritz Kreisler. famed vlolinist,
born in Vienna, IS years ago.
Charles Hanson ToWne Of New
York, noted author, born Louisville,
Ky, Sc years ago.
Julius H. Barnes of New York,
noted corporation head, born Little
Rock. Ark, ST years ago.
William Rose Benet of New York,
author. born there 81 years ago.
Johnston McCulley of Glendale,
Cal, embellishments, born Otta-
wa, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
Godfrey O'Hara of Tuckahoe, N.
Y, composer, author, born Canada,
SO years ago.
DR.. Christian Gauss, Princeton
dean, born at Ann Arbor, Mich, 81
wears ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today gives naturally aggressive
tcmperamcnt, making the native
suave and outWardly cautious. Be
careful to observe regard for the
opinions of others, that your nat
urally aggressive temperament may
not stir up opposition The mind is
fertile of expcdients, but lacking in
concentration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

then came Tom Cooper and Paul
Grady, all Of whom claim they will
poll coolies of Mcdonald votes on
election day. The people are be-
ginning to wonder just how the
good doctor will dissemble his love
when he gets to the ballot box.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh, Feb. |, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back P0ge

!. Mexico.
2. Robert H. Jackson.
3. Yellow, blue and red.
4. Antiknocll gasoline.
5. Hygrometer.
6. Golf.
7. Thomas Edison.
8. They represent the 49 States
collectively.
9. Em'-bri-o; not cm-bri'-o.
TO- It is that body of water that
separates Greenland from the North
continent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Let's Celebrate

Henderson IS on the threshold Of
is centennial. and il will soon be
lime 70 do some celebrating. y COM
n,lttee Mas constituted olonths ago
IT, take ,raroe ., me 1vogram. ana
!, will ind when j, eet> down to
the bare facts q is task that It mas
:, mans $40 ;ah .; ne thing is to
Ia ba,dlad -, . marner bef,,tine
80 ,o..,,;o.,
y, rac,,,, v.a.L,s Soma dif(erenca
-. o,;,,o,, ms s,,.e, ~ 20 rba vaa,.
,l,, ..o,,IG nr,na,.i,. No Gasiana1ed
- fro ,,irrh ot the civ. i i a mat
,er Of .acord - we understand it.
tina, = cnart,, for fna town Of Hen
ao,..,,, ,,.,., ,,...,-e4 IN. rho }eois-
,..,,r, =, ,,a .rrino ~ 1911 That
v.onId make 1ex, wear the GEN.
,en,;a, Ar,,hcr view i that a
xe>,1er,en, Sn..ao, nm here and that
tho ,.,iIroad ,.s,,a :, vea,. ~. 81 be-
,o.a ,b,, do,a
lofe uI"' o''e'
lN'S . So'''e''''''7 ''.''' o"sN' ~
&c "'.'''7 '''o ,''s' -N> ''''''' Yin
>''''''''
~ en- -'''> ~ 'e7't S'''' -, Go
>'H1eSS : = '''1'' t'0t '''e''' -o''' '''e-e
'''e '''''S i''0' ''e'' A-@''
1'e'e' 'IoI'' GU ''o1 ''91'e" 'o' q
0''@t ~ ~ '''c'' o"i'' i-a''''1''oit''
-'- LIS '''''oI' '1''''G - '''e @8'
|"'I''o'' 'o's- ''-o'"> 'IS has pop"-
4 '-''' - S''''e - - - '''0''Ss''i0'
LII & IDLY nc y : PEI oil" al
"aa'' YET i '-aS ny e oeeh III
'''i S'''' q -'''' -7''4-S - just
|'-''-'-- Sc'''G'''et'' IL O"'e'i 10
>'"'''| 49, Gil O'''O''U' ''''" '''i''
''''! 1e' At - ''"'-'' "S !@i se-ioi
''-'s''' "c "'''' e'e" l'fgeI-0S
o'''''' VI 40 '''' ''I-'S liz s''I'olo'
t''-" CO >''e
'N''''| '''o t4'''1 ~
'.'-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
CHRIST FOR ALi-aLL FOR CHRIST
0llt11DlledfGod
1YSy 11ais aIaae onse n fssa, High snss ny -

WE ARE IN GODS HANDS
THOUGH: The Lord will be re-
tuge for the oppressed. refuge in
times OF trouble. Ana they that know
thy rame will put their trust in thee;
for thou. Lord. hast not forSaken
them that seek thce.-PSalm go, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Wife Preservers

To give an added touch to your soup
served for the first course at dinner, cut
stale bread in one-eighth inch slices.
spread thinly with softened butter and
creamed cheese. Cut with round cutter
and fry in deep vegetable or bacon fat
until Drowned. Serve with soup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
WAN ADJ
Get G ssIf,

GET PRICES On CUR t.Sur. 80
before you b'!y T.. &. T. .,o,' >'t G
Dodge and PIymouu a..r.m ",
Chestnut street. 49,. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

& - Ik1
"a ~z,
S~S IL AssSN
GET PRICES ON rr.p ,..r.
t petute you ny :. &" l. "gto. c"
Ibesto, T''o 1tr, ~ ''''J0 "oa.cr>. III
-|- --.. 49, :-cod-u
close IN an G,-r' '' - d.. D.. STATION
anG three ronn, '.a,... :. TO-.
mems hIocE r', ~. .''a a!"..,
phone 341-T p ~. '-.ce
- -, ~ 20 -... .".. ~
Meat and G,nr..,' .g. ..o..IG>
Street Cor ,r,v.:n. .'.- ".a@
PRICES rcasonabIn " qualify
Pork choDs 23r l., I'.''e..
95c counirv noo- y. '>' .as..
- il.
kINDLE FIRES WITG OIL D ..-,r.
quick burning. ice n.. . ..... ".'o..
bundles for 25c. Get Mua ID, BAL.
D.Spatch Oll'ce. ."
,n,r,n7cnI cnnycr;,..... 3D. .''.'.S
hryino.. ,oc,ir, -. .. .'.' ~
- - - ''. -.
RAW AND STEAMED OYSTERS ,~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

FOR RENT: 5 EOOli CnSwlny
apartment. conveniently Ior.'rd =.
business section. Gail Isg 2-,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

FOR RENT: SE&VlCG ,vsrr-r
close in on O%lpgd ......- VA.
anG three room miu. ..a -
ments, block l.o. a... ... ..''
Phone 34l-W. r. J.. E..,... . =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

kINDLE FIRES WITH GI y <r,r.
papers-thcy ar 50 pc. c.., .uaa
quick burning. Zee p.. ua.aa. q
bundles for 25c. Get 1D. a., g..,.
Dispatch Office ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

Entered at the posi- office in Hender-
on, n. G.. as <cruuG class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

RAW AND STEAMED OYSTERS IT
the Terminal Grill on Nurr'
Road. Phone 9l@l. AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Seattle 0lympies
Bad Boys Of Loop

sPokANE-The Seattle olym-
pics. rapidly acquiring a reputa-
ton as the bad boys" of the Pa
eifie Coast Ice Hockey circuit. left
town today with undisputed pos
session Of third place in league
standings
Seattle thumped the league
leading Spokane Bomber, last
night "a, for the olympic.' second
consecutive triumph Of the week
end.
They heat Vancouver the
previous night. 81, In Seattle
for the first time In seven
starts. The game was one Of
the toughest seen In Seattle
this year.
The Spokane victory followed a
series of arguments. beginning in
the first period when Jean Baptiste
pusie served a i0-minute penalty
for threatening Referee Pat Muir
ply. In the second. Center Dave
Downie followed suit when he pro-
tested roughing Of a teammate.
Murphy ordered Manager Danny
Cox OF Seattle from the bench in
the second for rough language
but rescinded his ruling when
Cox threatened to take his team
with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Golf Scores

Highland-Sunday. match play
against par; Pat Kelly. up; Tom
Doyle, 4 up; Eddie Morgan. up:
Tom Medak, 2 up; Al Konsmo, 2
up; J. ". Davis. ? up: Ken White,
even; H. NJ. Robinson. even: Ken
Reeve, even; Art Abel. even; Pat
johnson. even; Nels Norberg, I
down; Bill Rezua, ! down: Jim
York. sr.. l down: Jack Enright, l
down; Clarence Blsckford. down
Morris Finegan. down; Robert
Mullin, 4 down; Rick Thompson, 4
down; Don Bourgaize. 4 down.
Brookdale Sunday. medal PLAY
plus puts: First division, Art
James. 107-e-es. Second division.
Jim Engle. 112-17-a5. Third divi-
sion. Harry Satterlee, 115-22-e3.
Transfers. match play against
par: First division. Clarence Tay-
Tor, up. Second division. Jim
Farming. ? up; Harry saterlee, 2 up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Montana and WI Baseball d.

Montana is mentioned possible home Tor one or 80
berhs in the Western International Baseball league which,
so far, has kept its membership in tight little circle
But if things go suddenly tough in one or two spots
. saw Yakima Wenatchee we'll II would not be sur
prising TO see a Montana city included =.
Too far? No you Butte and Helena at one
franchises That many years ago.
too when transportation fleet Is today
Why International of modern era boosted
lands Edmonton and Calgary
Railroads o transportation
The WI league buses each club owning its pr
vate talent
considering state that
plentiful the folks wide awake
that fans from Montana Mssous
particular WI each night
All which idea of how Montsnans are for
organized
any city the WI league would not be
beyond possibility could be
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
McLemore Scrambles a Coast Sports Eqq

up a putt for birdie that he
had correspondent with Tommy
for a couple of years. would use
him on his show, and that he
was being haldled by Brother
Everett Crosby -.
Fred purner. Santa Anita pub
licity man who has earned the
title OF the Burbank Of the
bangtails" because of his love of
nature. is bursting with pride be-
cause the tracks infield will
have 900 900 plants in bloom at
the opening the 2sth OF this
month This floral display
will be in the form OF a giant
fountain for winner and loser
alike TO gaze upon in awe
In his rapture over the flowers
Purner all but forgot TO tell me
that Santa Anita had voluntarily
cut its take from 8 10 g per cent.
that 400 horses were stabbed
In the barns. that the new tote
board would revolutionize the
tote board business. and that
nearly $1,000 900 In prize money
would he Offered during the
meeting -.
Charles s. Howard has not in
creased his popularity among
horsemen by complaining of the
weights assigned his starts,
Kayak II and Midland. for the
100000 Santa Anita handicap
The general feeling is that
the man who won with Kayak in
1889 and ran one-two with Sea-
biscuit and Kayak this year.
should accept any weight up to
a ton with a smile
Scalpers are getting as high
as $50 for a single Rose Bowl
ticket and the price figures TO
go even higher before game time
-. The odds on the game are
changing, too. as Nebraska
money continues to arrive here
=. Stanford was nearly a 10 3
favorite ten days ago, but is only
5 To 2 now
The ailing condition Of the In
dams great fullback. Standlee,
probably has something to do
with this Standlee's game
knee - his right one, I believe
is acting up again and he may
he limited to defensive meas
ures =.
No group Of persons, not even
George Msrshall's closest friends,
were more surprised by the aw-
full licking the Bears gave the
Washington Redskins than the
Bears themselves Out here
for the tussle with the sll-stars.
the eBars say the score was Just
one Of those once in a lifetime
things
IL you're looking for sleeper
In the $4,000 Los Angeles open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
los ANGELES-Californians
feel that Promoter Mike Jacobs
would be definitely carrying a
large piece of coal to Newcastle
TO bring Arturo Godoy out here
for fight with Joe Louis
There is no use, they believe, to
import a second-rate fighter all
this distance when the state is
alive with second-raters capable
of making just as poor a show
ing against the champion as
Godoy would :.
The idea seems 10 be TO give
the home boy break and let
him get knocked silly by Joe =.
As q matter of fact, there II a
Negro boy out here called Tur-
key Thompson who hits hard
enough 10 give even Joe trouble
l saw him belt out Junior
Munscll at the Hollywood Legion
stadium the other night and he's
better than had :.
Tommy Harmon. who figures
to make more out of being an
all-America footballer than any,
one since Red Grange. definitely
Ia under the Crosby radio wing
Bing told me while lining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Bells to Oppose
Eafonville Five

Bellarmine high school will play
Eatonville Monday night in a has
ketball game at Bellarmine. The
game will start at S o'clock, pre-
ceded by contest between the re-
serves at :.
The Bells are fresh from a q
10 u victory over Shelton on the
home floor Saturday night. Their
next game will De with the alumni
on Dec. 2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Bullies Win
Pro Grid Tilt

PORTLAND. Ore.-The Column
bus Bulhes slogged through the
mud of Multnomah stadium TO de-
feat the Pacific Coast all-stars %
TO IA in professional football
game here yesterday before 5000
persons.
The Bullies could have poured 1t
on the ineffective stars but played
a safe game under adverse condi-
tons.
The stars were prin ipallv play
ers from University of Southern
California, but had two Oregon
men in the lineup. The Bullies
play in Seattle Wednesday.
The NJ west professionals
scored in each quarter of the
game.
The AllStsrs puzzled the
pros twice during the game
with their man-ln-motion Of
tense, one drive netting 65
yards. Both All-Star touch
downs came In the second
quarter.
Conner, UCLA. made the first
when he grabbed pass from
Howard of use on the 40-yard
line and raced so yards for the
touchdown. Both teams scored
again before the end of the half
which ended 17-14.
The An-Stars scoring chances
dwindled in the last two quarters
as the Bulldogs picked up strength,
made another touchdown and in
the last quarter took three more
points with field goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Huskies Victors
Over Bellinqham
BELLINGHAN-

BELLINGHAM-The University
Of Washington basketball team.
paced by Sophomore Norm Dali
throp who scored is points. over
whelmed smaller Western Wash
ington College of E Education
quintet Saturday night, IS to 81.
The Huskies led IS n 25 AZ tho
half. but pulled away in the Sec
ond period as Coach Hec Edmund
son poured in substitutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Team Takes Rest

CLEVELAND - Western Re-
serves football team today began
three-day Christmas holiday be-
fore resuming practice Thursday
for the Sun Bowl game with Ari-
IONA State at Fl Paso on New
Years day. The Reserve squad
will do defensive work Thursday
and Friday before leaving for
FL Paso later Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Cornhuskers Busy

PHOENIN. Ariz--Universit Of
Nebrssks's football team got back
TO work today in preparation for
the Rose Bowl game against STAN
ford after a Sunday interlude that
took them 10 Wickenhurg. ARR.
to see a rodeo and enjoy a cow
boy chuck wagon" supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Records of Grid for 1910 -.

Looking back the regular 1910 grid outstand
ing individual accomplishments the field of battle were:
Longest run-lO5 yards Powers (Tempe) VS.. Michigan
State, Oct. Is
Runback kckoff-s9 yards Powers (Tempe) VS.. Michi-
gan State Oct. 1S
Runback punt-S9 yards Robinson. (UCLA) VS.. 6 NJ L.,
Sept. q -.
Run from scrmmage-93 yards Nelson (Aa.) VS. Georgia
Tech. Nov. 16 -.
Run with blocked kick-55 yards Walker Oowa) Wis
cOnsin Oct II -.
Run with recovered fumbe-sO yards, Franck (Mnn)
VS. Purdue. Nov. 16.
Run with intercepted pass-1OO yards Jurkovitch (Cal)
vs. use, Nov =.
Forward pass-62 yards. Aerdice (Princeton) L. of
Penn. Oct Is
Forward pass pay-76 yards Hefferman TO CampagnO
est. Marys CALI GOnzaga, Sept 20
Place kick-34 yards johnson wash Stae) vs.. UCLA,
Nov TO-.
Punt-92 yards, Johnson Is. VI. u Pitt. Oct II
*New a-time record Old mark, SO yards Braga (S F.
u vs. Montana, Oct. 16, 1887 =.
These figures from the files of Tom Norons Sports Record
Query Syndicate
We n passing department
instantly Hefermsns
Luherans Tomnerk ask<s
explains by specifying major
college
The Lutherans rated in the minor category
the legal-sized field
same type of targets eligible receivers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

golf tournament, you might get
down n little on George Won Elm
and Johnny Dawson Won
Elm, The Gentleman Golfer" IL
better than when he Was n red
hot rival of Bob Jones, and Daw-
son. one of the finest swingers
In the world, finally has solved
the mystery of that mysterious
stick. the putter
II the army should draft"
Ma jor Biff oJnes as coach at
West Point. Nebraska might
well secede from the nation
He stands higher than the corn
In that section Louie
Stringer, who'll give Billy Her
man a whale of a fight for the
second base job with the Cubs
next spring, is keeping in shape
by working At the North Amer
lean Aircraft company :.
Welhy Van Horn, runner-up
to Bobby Riggs in the National
tennis championships at Forest
Hills in 1889, is considering quit
ting tennis for fling at base
ball Welby's r pitcher
Said 10 have minor league
curve and ajor league fast
one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

er of the year award for ls4O TO
the Cleveland fireballer and will
present a plaque to him at their
annual banquet Sunday, Feb. 2.
Teller was voted the award over
the years two most valuable
players-Hank Greenberg in the
American league and Frank Nc
Cormick in the National league
and the veteran OF the year,
Freddy Fitzsimmons. Dodgers
grand old pitcher who recorded
is victories and two defeats.
Fellers record by years follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Reds Champs
In Fielding
Set Greatest Mark
In History of Loop

NEW YORK-The Cincinnati
Reds Of 1910 were the greatest
fielding team in National league
history.
Official league averages today
showed the Reds achieved a field
ing average of .asI To better the
previous record. Prs. set by the
Boston Bees in 1888 and tied by
the Cubs In 1885.
H. Reds Iii error. over
IT, season were the fewest
IN hague history. cutting IL
from the Cubs former record
81 rs set In 1888.
Pittsburgh had the poorest field
ing club with ais errors and a per-
centage Of .e66. The Pirates failed
n land man on the All-Stsr
fielding club. which was domin-
sted by the Reds four players.
The All-Star fielders who partici-
pated in 100 or more games follow:
Fielding