davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Kiwanis Will
Do Honor To


A program in observance of Ma
tional Newspaper Week will be held
at the weekly dinner meeting of the
kiWaniS club tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. ii WAS announced today
John A. Park, publisher of The Ra-
leigh Times. is to be the speaker on
the occasion.
MIR. Park has been publisher of
The Raleigh Times since 1911. He is
a past president of the North Car
DINA Press Association and of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION. and is also past president
of the 18Th district of Rotary Inter-
national.
Members of the staff of the Hen
dersun Daily Dispatch will be guests
of the club. and the program has been
partially arranged by the Dispatch
group. The address of Mr.. Park, how
ever. will be the chief feature Of the
occasion.
National Newspaper Week is being
observed throughout the nation O.
tober 1-8. and headquarters of XII
wants international has asked all
local clubs throughout its jurisdiction
10 have Il program in keeping with
the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Draft Board Names Here
VIII Be Submitted Soon

had they agreed on Il time tor one
The governor requested lhat they
act as speedily us possible.
Mr.. GholSon received hotIce To-Day
from Chairman ". y. Lucas, ol W IL
son. Of the State Board OF Elections;
advising him that the registrar ana
Judges OF elections III each voting
precinct will actually register men
eligible for registration for the dralt
on October 10. He WAS lnStfucieo 10
call the board together lnmeolatel%
10 determine II amy are not qlatll'Go'
and II requirements are loU''u u "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
All Clubs
Organize
Officers Elected at
Meetings Held by
Clubs in County; Years
Work Planned.

Officers of the six 4-H clubs OF
Vance county were elected ri re-
organization meetings held last week
ana this week, it was announced TO-
day by Miss Josephine RaneS. assist
ant home demonstration agent IN
charge of Al club work. Plans for
the years work Of the clubs were
also made at the meetings, with the
major project TO be yard beautlllca-
ton.
The officers who have been elect
ed include:
Aycock club. c. Moore, prcSi-
dent; Pauline Abbott, vice president;
Vivian Poythress, secretary-treasur-
er; Rebecca Murphy and Malcolm
Watkins, program chairman; Carrie
Lou Stevenson. pianist; and Thclma
Stevenson, song leader.
Dabney club-Susie GrecnWay,
president; Billy Wade, vice president;
Emma Knott, secretary-treasurer;
Edna OBrien and Jack Chandler,
program chairman; Lila Hester,
pianist; and Bertha Wilson, song
leader.
Drewry club--Lucilc Watkins,
president; Edison Williams, vice pres
ident; Helen Buchanan, secretary
treasurer; Eleanor Ellington and
Francis Buchanan, program chair
man; Jean Fleming, pianist; and
Betty Jean ReaviS, song leader.
Middleburg club--JuIla Mae Dick
erSon. president; Creed HaSklns, vice
president; Elizabeth LaSSitCr, scCrc-
tary-treasurcr; Sonnic Blum and
Woody Bennett, program chairman;
and Irene DickcrSon, song leader.
Townsville club-Ellcn Moss, pres
dent: Edward Tucker, vice president;
Bculah Purcell. SCcrCtary-trCaSul'Cr:
Ann Owen and Stanley NorWood
program chairmcn; Allen Wilson,
pianist; and Allcnc Taylor, song
leader.
Zeb Vance club-Annc Mae Dick
erson. president: Stephen VanDyc:
vice president: NelcinC Edwards, sec
retary-trcasurcr: Troy Dickcrson and
Marguerite Curl, program chairman:
Sarah Pegg, pianist; and Hazel FL
lington, song leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Leaf Prices
Best Yet In
Middle Week
Average $21.23 for
213,312 Pounds on
Wednesday; Around
100000 Pounds Esti-
mated on Sale Today.

A price average of S2l23 was
made i'm sales on the Henderson TO-
bacco market Wednesday, the high
est figure for any mid-Week sales
day since the season started, Smith
Young, sales supervisor, announce
today. Sales amounted TO 213,3l2
pounds and brought S45,285.56.
Today's offerings were estimated
by the supervisor at around 4oO'oOO'
probably the most for Thursday
since the start.
Through today, season sales were
expected to move well above the A.
OO0, O00-pound figure, with money
paid amounting to close to one NIL
lion dollars.
Farmers continue to be we'll pleas
cd with prices paid for their Offer
ingS.
Another large break was anticipate
cd for Friday, the last sale OF the
week.
Continued high prices being paid
here have placed the market in the
vanguard of all markets in the Mid
die Belt, tobacco men believe, and
one of the highest markets IN the
State, if not the highest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Large Crowd
Is Present
For Revival

The congregation present for the
services Wednesday night in the re-
yiv2l at Christ MC(hodist church was
the largest of the week SO far, and
brought from Rev. T. J. Whitehead
the pastor. the remark that it was
the largest Weekday evening gath
cring he could recall at the church
during his four-ycar passionate.
The sermon was by Rev. Leor
Russell. pastor Of Hayes-Barton
Methodist church in Raleigh, who is
doing the preaching during the week
Mrs. F. NJ. Barnhart sang solo be-
fore the sermon, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. S. r. Watson at the
organ. The opening prayer was by
Rev. b. G. RCaViS, pastor OF First
Methodist church. and Rev. MIR. Rus
sell gave the bcnediction.
Daily services are being held al
30 y. IN. and also at 9 a. m. A Spe-
ciul service for young people was an
nDunccd Wednesday night to be held
Saturday morning. but there will be
no Saturday evening service. Rev
Mr.. RuSScll'S final night sermon will
be on Sunday.
The minister used the incident OF
PaulS appearance before King
Agrippa DIS the basis for his sermon
Wednesday evening. He emphasized
the importance and necessity OF
Christians being active and spread
ing the gospel news, and said nc
sincere Christian ever desired to keep
his religion to himself. 1t is essential
he said that the Christian have q
message but also that he have the
desire and the will to deliver that
message. 1t was that burning desire
to propagate the message that gave
Paul the courage to stand before
Agrippa ana proclaim his faith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Post Office
Receipts Off

For the second time in 1910 receipts
of the Henderson post office were
less in September than in the cor
responding month Of 1889, according
to statistics announced today by
Postmaster J. r. league, but the
total for the year continues sub
stantially higher than for the like
period Of last year.
Receipts last month were S4,533.35
which was S302.7l less than the S4,-
83607 for September, 1889. For the
first nine months Of 1910, however,
receipts OF S4O,lO2 were S1,793.34
more than the S38,309.54 for the like
period a year ago, Mr.. league stated.
There was no comment as to the
reason for the slump. Only in jan
uary this year has there been d
month with less revenue than the
like period in 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
FIRE FIGHTERS ARE
EQUIPPED FOR ANY JOB

The city'S fire fighting equipment
has been bolstercd by the addition
of 1000 feet of new fire hose, and
Fire Chief Cooper c.. Ellis said the
department is now the best equipped
in its history here.
Including the new fire hose. the de-
partment has about 4.5O0 feet of first
class fire hose. with three bumpers,
and ladder equipment on the recent
ly purchased fire engine sufficient
to take care Of the cityS present
needs.
Fire Chief Ellis completed a test
of old fire hose today, and turned
over to the street department about
ten sections found unfit for fire fight
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
CLARK PLEADS TO
BAD CHECK CHARGE

II. B. Clark pleaded guilty today
in city court before Mayor Henry T.
Powell to d charge of giving worth
less check of $40 to the Mems Shop,
Inc.
He was given 80 days on the roads,
suspended upon payment of the costs
and check.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1910

Religion has been thrust a,id"
Germany and Italy when COM.
tions of power, wealth and gi,.
come in the way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03

Dutch Guiana on the northeastern
coast of South America, about as
big as Arkansas, has a population Oh
some $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
CLASSY Light HeaUies

The welterweights in the open
division will provide some Of the
most thrilling fights OF the tourna-
ment. Sam AMIGO OF Briggs,
Marvin Reiss OF Chevrolet and
Tom Kiddy- of RRedeenfer are lust
few Of the stars who viii fight
in this class.
Charley Hayes OF Chevrolet has
become a middleweight, and go
Jones, his coach. believes he will
take the title. But he will face
a great group of fighters, among
them James CAVITY. Arthur Ahearn
and Bob Murphy of Flint.
There is a classy field Of light
heavyweights with Chester Hole
winski of Hamtramck Boys Club
Harold ReiSs. unattached. and
Arnold Bondy Of Monroe consid-
cred the best.
Jimmy Powers Of Annunciation
is making a bid in the heavyweight
division against Jimmy McKinnor
and Joe OlinSki, his two outstand.
ing foes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Badqer Star Wants TO Coach

George Paskvan has finished playing three years of
football with Wisconsin decided that professional football is
third place his list Of preferred occupations after he is
graduated June Coaching comes first aviation second
says George land cant in either of those lines will
be interested in ali=s football Tor graduate work
Paskvan will enroll in the advanced G. A. A. flying
early January He already passed the pre-
iminary and holds a private pilots license.
Campbell Kane, the national collegiate half-me champion,
and Pay Cochran holder Of the worlds indoor record for the
quarterre will leave the Indiana campus during Christmas
vacation for New Orleans where they will the Sugar Bowl
track II expect finish first last" offers
Master Cochran who will be making his first competitive start
in several months Dwight Calm Indiana is another
Hooser who is doing travelling Calm is his to
San Francisco for the EastWest game and will write daily
piece for the sport page the Louisville while
he is away
all the dollars bet United States tracks during
1915 piled in heap, they'd big help in building
two-oeean navy-S4Os ST. Ill navy, be exact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Mite Puck
.PIayStartS
Dec. %

The Detroit Night Hockey
League, which this year will con-
sist OF some IL teams, will start
its schedule Sunday. December 20.
in Mack Park. weather permitting.
The loop was 10 have started
play this Sunday, but unseasonably
warm weather prevented laying of
ice on the outdoor rink. League
officials explained that IL was de-
sirable TO have at least 3 inches
of frost in the ground before start
ing tho ice surface.
Twelve teams are expected TO
compete in Class A and six in
Glass IA. Those entered for Class
A competition include: MohawkS,
Briggs. Indians, Cardinals, Nash
Mack. Americans, ST Clair Shores,
Galatians. Marines, Dearborn Fly
ers and O'Neil-Hoffner. The latter
team, under the Raider colors last
year won the A championship. One
other team was expected in.
Class AA, the senior division OF
the league, has Seibert-Wells. Mt
Clemens. Arthurs and Kennedys
already entered with Curriers' and
Wolverines expected TO join early
in the week
Opening night pairings were
ann ounced as: Indians VS.
Nash-Mack. Mt. Clemens VS.. Sci
bert-Wells and Briggs VS.. O'Neil
Hoffner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Attention. Mr.. Santa
SPORTS FIGURES PRESENT REQUESTS

gantuan stocking filled with All
Babas.
Nick Sullo. who has been plug
ging away promoting sports out al
Mack Park for 10 these many
years, would like nothing better
than a grassy field that's ever
green for his soccer. softball and
baseball teams.
Every sportsman seems to have
his day but fate has yet to smile
on Charley Beck Jr.. skipper OF
the sail-yacht Hostess II. Big
CHARLEY would like nothing
better than TO know on Christmas
that some time during the coming
year he would win at least a place
flag in one of the regattas. He's
been racing to Mackinac, Putin
Bay and all of the other Great
Lakes races for three years now
and has yet 10 get in the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Toledo Faces
Ho|zbdugh Six

They're the United States anna.
teur hockey champions but the
Detroit Holzbaughs will be fight
ing TO get out of the Michigan
Ontario League cellar when they
play Toledo Babcocks at Olympia
Monday night.
The Holzbaughs can tie Toledo
for second place with a triumph
TO end the most disastrous streak
in the clubs history, with four de-
feats and a tie in five games
Defenseman IVES Lampsa and the
forward line of Jimmy Baudino
Matt Wiljanen and Al Geishel will
be called upon to carry the sal
against the revamped Babcocks. 2
The Mo. game is scheduled to
start at $50 p. m. and will be
followed by an Inter-City League
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Midwest Football Statistics

Total offense tgains rushing and pass.
ing Detroit. 322 3 yards game hiehi'
gan. 2O5.5: Northwestsrn, 1888; Mime
sota 2524: Notre Dame, 2442. Wisconsin,
237 4. Marquette, 1858; Purdue, 1850
Oh o State, 21O.5: Indiana, 2Os.e; Michi'
e. State. 200. /; Illinois, 1855; Iowa
1900.
Rushing offense yards gams)-Ds-
tron. 2426; Michigan, 240.i; Minnesota,
222 s.: Northwestern. 2i0.f; Notrs Dame,
1929.
Rushing offense (avsrass yards a
play1--Detroit, A4i: Minnesota as
Northwestern. al; Michigan, t0s! Hotr'
Dame. 3. So.
Forward passing offense-Illinois. :.
competitions Of is3 attempts; Marquette
y OF 1855; Indiana, 80 Of 1873 Detroit, 81
Of 1856 Michigan. $3.50. Wisconsin, -
1872: Ohio state. 43-i05; Purdue, t2-lQt
Notrs Dame, 4i-l07: Michigan state, ~
%, Northwestern, 2s-5s: Iowa, 2i-so
Minnesota, 1882.
Forward passing competitions percentag'
Indiana. .46s Michigan, .453; North
western and Illinois. AS.
Yards gained forward passing-Mar'
qustts, 1227; Illinois, s56; Indiana, $50
Notre Dame, 732; Detroit. us.
Average yards a game forward passing
Marquette, 1853: Illinois. liq.5; Indiana,
nos (only teams above 100 yards a
game.l
Total defense against opponents rush.
ing and passinE) Detroit. 400; Michigan,
1855; Michigan state,-1z3-a Indiana
1885, Notrs Dame. 1901 Purdue, 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Northwestern. Iso O. Iowa. 1000: Min
nesota. 2is,3; Wisconsin. 23l.i: Illinois
ASA. Ohio State, 260.6; Marquette 30i. I
Defense against rushing Detroit, 81 6
Michigan. 1918 Michigan state, 1l2
Noire Dame. 1852. Minnesota, ~ o
Iowa, 1875 Northwestern. 1924 Purdue
1871; Indiana. 1916 3. Wisconsin 144.t
Ohio state. 1913. Marquette. Is2.e, lii
nols. POPS.
Defense against passing Indiana. 43.4
Michigan ass Illinois. Sis; Purdue. 50
Northwestern. 500: Michigan state, 6i.4
Notre Dame $50. Iowa. 7i9; Detroit
7s4.S Ohio state 500, Wisconsin. 81 o
Minnesota. e7.3 Marquette. i19.1.
Interception returns Northwestern and
Notre Dame. 10 each, Detroit, Minnesota
Michigan state and Michigan, l6 each.
Interception returns by opposition
Against Minnesota, 4 against Michigan
and Northwestern. II each
Punt returns Michigan 10 80 yards on
each return. Wisconsin,. 1901 Northwest
ern, 12.I1; Michigan state. Il 90.
punt returnsiby opposition Illinois 05
Minnesota s.ef. Detroit. e.Oss Michigan
O. II: Northwestern, IS.
First downs--D Detroit 1873. Michigan. 1872
Fewest first downs yielded opposition
Detroit So.
PuntinE-ohio state. "a IS: Minnesota
80 So: Purdue $50: Michigan, 1925
Notre Dame So 50; Indiana. 50. 90; Iowa
IS 81; Illinois. IS IL: Wisconsin. 34,pt De
troii. 30 So Northwestern 33s2: Mar
quette. 80 III; Michigan state. 52.se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Sonia on SIS Parade

Sonia Henie is breaking records as
she moves into Olympia for her 194l
appearance The Pavlowa of skates
will perform before Detroit customers
on January and continue to cut up ice
capers before Michigans goggle-eyed ice
fans until January IL =. Lou Giffels,
former manager of Olympia. and now
general manager of Buffalo's Civic Audi
forum, sold Sonia out for FIVE nights
in the Lake City =. E.. Miss Henie sold
out, too, at Houston, Tex, and st.
Louis. Mo. and for her Chicago engage
ment has a $4,000 advance sale :.
Olympias sale for Sonia is around the
$500 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
80 Communities Enter
524 in Diamond Belt
Twenty-TweClubs
Are Entered
This Year
BY EDGAR HAYES

Thirty communities in and
around Detroit will have entries
in the Detroit Times Diamond Belt
amateur boxing tournament. A
total of 524 boxers will fight in
Michigan's biggest tournament
starting the day after New Years
at Naval Armory.
There are % clubs entered in
the Diamond Belt this year.
Among the newcomers are Blessed
Sacrament. Huron A. c.. Jackson
A. c. and Gene Tunney Boys Club.
There are fewer unattached boys
than ever before. only log fighters
without club utilization being en-
tered.
Charles II. Brennan. secretary
OF the Michigan A. A. u. and the
man in charge of the tournament.
has his staff arranging the first
show. The number of rings and
bouts will be announced by the
middle of next week. Reserved
seats for the preliminaries will be
available at the Naval Armory the
day after Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
old College Try'-Sour Note

of this tear-sheddng and sympathng college foot
reminds of the yarn about the old college try
college suddenly decided to turn out winning football
dragged big, husky players from the trucks the
ladders where buildings being painted around
campus And a triumphant resulted The alumni
much celebrating winding up with
victory which players the dais and drank in
the plaudits of efervescing orators.
every sing the college hymn the players
still beamng and smiling member of the faculty gently
tapped the the shoulder and whispered This is
the alma song" The nodded appreciativey
"Ths the song, the faculty member repeated
in frantic voice that clearly indicated something was
expected. But the player couldn't figure out just what
he stared upward with a blank expression.
od college try and then he grinned and
nodded:
Its certainly darn pretty tune, professor
Ohio State officials may be dily-dalying about the
selection of coaching staff but the Buckeye football
the business usual sign the second week
January Stephenson 215pound tackle and captain
promised call his action for the usual
Winter indoor workouts II coaches are on hand by this
time will supervise the practice sessions himself Capt
Bill retiring coach of the Army football team prepared
his young Notre Dame when Junior ready for
college The boy recently underwent operations that
will leave him physically ineligible for appointment to the
military academy And Captain Wood says, "Nore Dame is
my choice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Same Thing, Sir

Del Baker would settle for an
other surprise like Santa left last
year-an American League pen
nant. He figures if he gets the
pennant again from Santa. he will
be able to Win the World Series
by himself. and with the help Of
his ball club. OF course, If some
one wants TO leave a few reserve
infielderS and 20-game pitcher.
they will not he discarded the
day after Christmas.
Jack Adams. who could double
for Santa himself. will be happy
if his team plays on Christmas
as they did during some of the
early games. Fred Haner, Olym-
pia manager. will appreciate it If
all Of Sonia Heine's friends turn
out for her local appearance
Tommy Emmett says amen" to
this.
Fred L. Mandel Jr.. owner oi
the Lions. is asking for name
coach and dozen or so football
players. Our friend Dutch Clark
in Cleveland. would be satisfied
with a couple of big tackles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

George Halas will sign his own
Christmas carol. "All this and
Harmon. too.
George F.. Van, our No. ] sailor,
asks for an early thaw and Mar
garet Russell would settle for a
trip TO the sunshine climate to
try out her new clubs.
Charley Brennan Just wants
nice weather for the Diamond
Belt bouts but Ken Hall. our skate
expert, wants ice and cold for our
Gold and Silver Skates.
Hank Greenberg would be very
happy TO have Santa bring him a
pair Of very fiat feet That low
draft number has him worried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Fauorites in Open

Excellent competition is prom
ised in all classes. particularly in
the open division where many
favorites will be fighting. In the
112-pound class Al Ellis and Frank
Cicala. both from Chevrolet. will
be leading contenders with Jim
Nicely of Allen Industries threat
Victor Saccoia now fighting un-
attached, has added enough weight
to fight in the ll8-pound class. He
will be the favorite but must fight
his way through a classy field.
Talent is plentiful among the
bantamweights Johnny Varcy Of
Hudson and Bobby Watson OF
Chevrolet are the leading con-
tenders.
No place viii the competition be
keener than among the light
weights. Just 10 name a few fav
orites, James Dunlap. Emmei
Grier and James Palmer. all Of
Brewster; Frisco Nardone, Briggs
Jerry Addison. Chevrolet, anC
Francis Mullane. Holy Redeemer
No matter which two reach the
finals they will guarantee a great
battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

and Dehnert them into Olympia Mike Jacobs
didn't good locally when he announced Young
Kid Mccoy couldn't fill January date at Olympia with Al
Neow and then moved Mccoy into place on the preliminary
c1rd on the Zivic-Jenkns go.
Despite Morris will handle Jacobs next show
at OLYMPIA Tommy Emmett buildings public relation counsel
will handle the show Alice Marble voted
the No feminine athlete the United States 1910 will be
Olympia January IA
Spike Briggs would like TO Georgetown and University
Detro. nIav Rriqos Stadium next What's
Charley Bachman his Michigan State club play at Briggs
Stadium they care to give fans and State alumni
10 them perform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
BY EDGAR HAYES
That's what I want for
Christmas"

That's what I want for
Christmas"'
Sport figures in all parts Of our
fair land are voicing the above
cry as they prepare for the big
feast day. And their demands are
simple.
Take Fritz Crisler at Michigan
He won't ask for another Tom
Harmon. Just give him another
Forest ENashevski to lead the way
and ma b 2 one of the speedy
youngsters will do the running.
And Gus Dorais at the Uni
vcrsity of Detroit. He doesn't
want another 100 victories right
away. Just give him fairly good
start during the next season and
he'll be satisfied
All Charley Bachman wants Is
Forget 1870"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Nick Wants an EUzone

Nick Londes (you remember the
former dean of the mat pro-
moters?) would like q big Mace
DOMAIN Greek trooper from one Of
the Evzone divisions as a wrestling
attraction. What a show such a
boy would make coming into the
ring wearing one of those fancy
skirted uniforms.
And Eddie Lewis. Arena Gar
dens' impresario. would like
nothing better from the white
whiskcred gentleman than gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

state Class c tourney last March,
now is playing recreation basket
bali in Pontiac Potsy Clarks
official title al Grand Rapids Uni
'versity is Director Of Industrial
Placement "
Central State lays claim 10 two
unofficial national football records
The Beareats played in six
homecoming affairs five on the
road. the other at home) -. The
Bearcats also lost the toss before
the start Of each game g. eight
in ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

OF the six 1910
members of the
circuit, only
Lansing still re-
mains to decide
d e ( i n it ly
whether it will
re-enter next
season.
Best crack
heard at the
Michigan State
football bust.
Guy Houston,
Flint Northern
football coach.
rarnarkipo.
"Our Sagl-