davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

Resolution. by Councilman BrOhl.
Resolved: BY the City Council of
the City of WyandOtte, that the City
Clerk be and is hereby authorized and
directed to draw his warrant on the
proper funds i'll payment of the list
Of approved accounts as submitted nj
this session.
| move the adoption of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl. ST.
support ted by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner
Nays: None.
Recess.
Reconvening
Roll Call.
Present: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason, Schultz. Wagar. Wagner.
Absent: None.
Resolutions.
Wyandotte, Mich. June IL, 1910.
Resolution, by Councilman Louis
Brohl Sr.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte. that the request of
the Police and Fire Commission for
the purchase Of new Fire Engine.
be tabled until the Budget sessions.
/ move the adoption of the fOregO-
Ing Resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl. Sr.
Supported by Councilman Wagar
Yeas: Councimen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason, Schultz. Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. June II. 1910
Resolution. by Councilman Louis
Brohl. Sr.
Resolved 10y the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte. that the City Clerk
be and he hereby is directed to trans
Ter S20OOO.OO from the Contingent
Fund Of the City To the Special Assess
memt WPA 1899 Street Paving Bank
Account in the Wyandotte Savings
Bank as per the request Of the City
Engineer in his communication of even
date.
| move the adoption of the foregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl, Sr.
Supported 10y Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason. Schultz, Wagar, Wagner
Nays: None.
WyandOtte, Mich. june II, 1910.
Resolution, by Councilman Louis
BrOhl ST..
City of WyandOtte. that the applica-
ton for license To operate a Dance
Hall under the provisions of the Or
dinances of the City of WyIndotte, be
and hereby is approved To
Joseph Dabrowa (JOe'S Place. 11IJ
Eureka Avenue.
and the City Clerk he and hereby is
authorized To issue Dance Hall license
To- the above named person at the
above address.
l move the adoption of the fOrego,
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl
Mason. Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich. June IL, 1910
Resolution. by Councilman Louis
BrOhl,' Sr
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte. that the applica
tiOns for licenses to operate Class "A
Restaurants under the provisions Oi
the Ordinances of the City of Wyan
dOtte. be and hereby are approved to
John GiatsOn (Wyandotte Coney Is
landD 3032 First Street.
Clare Allan Uahalan Drug Store
No. II 1896 Biddle Avenue.
Don Weed tRich Dining Carr 321
Biddle Avenue.
Sam Anthony (Sam Variety Store
.03 Eureka Avenue.
Carl Watkins Watkins Hamburg
ersD 1850 Biddle Avenue
Lillian larson. GA Fourth Street.
and the City Clerk be and hereby il
authorized to issue Class a ReStau
rant License to the above named per
SONS at the above addresses.
| move the adoption of the fOregO
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl
Mason. Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
Rev. j. A. HallY- of 81. Patrick
church, delivered the baccyllaureate adj
dress Ia the class Of 1900 Of WAN
dotte high school
The WyandOtte fife department el
ected the following off trs President,
William Roberts: secretary, James
Headman; treasurer. William Rob
crts; captain. Albert LOIrnZ: hydrant
men, Henry Steinhauer Henry Wea-
therwaX. Tom Fury: pipe men. John
BOeiIIn. James Ilcadmdn. Charles
SpringStead, David kiley. James
Sweeney, William Sttinhauer.
The new steamer TI>hmOO made her
first run Leaving from the foot of
Gr1SwOld street Detroit. She made the
trip to Bots Blanc light in - minutes.
and averaged l. miles an hour TO
Toledo. The vessel had deep water
speed of - miles pc, hour.
The camera hOlpby i not a new one.
Forty years ago. Dorrancc X Garrison
where camr.a bugs" were invited 10
DO their own developing and printing
During May. 1890. receipts of the
Wyando1te po>tofficc We're Sl.2J1.2S.
rI.tt
they were now selling tickets. to BE-
used but once Milk tickets were
something new. 10 yra:> ago.
% YEARS AGO
Rev. Allen Stockdale. Toledo's fam
Gus pulpit orator. gave the commence
nrent address at WyaDdotte high
school.
A Masonic fair was III progress at
Arbeiter hall
Rev. cunning Idle. pastor IF the
First Methodist church. had his arm
fractured in two places while cranking
his automobile.
Wyandottes new outdoor movie
house. the Family theater. Oak and
Twelfth streets. made this opening an
nuuncement:
This theater is located in beauti
full garden. between the trees. In the
garden will be tables. benches. and
1l1
10 feet wide There are 30 seats. This
theater il specially built for summer.
All the side walls are open. Everybody
who comes tu this thtsIter Will feel
like sitting in Il garden. In neighbUrin%
towns you will not find theaterS built
in such condition a. here i'll the city
of Wyandotte. The best Power Gam
cTagraph made in this time. Every
body who would hike To SEE good NOV
ing pictures come and SEE. because
they are 50 natural. They don't shake.
In nu place will YOU see natural pic
tureS like these. Pictures are changed
every day We have the newest. latest
photo plays. Heels.
Saturday. June 1J-The Evils of hi
vorce. 3 reels. Also reels of comedy.
sunday. June 20-The European
War. reels Also big comedy reel.
Ice cream soft drinks and cigars in
the garden.
Admission 10 cents. children cents.
city officials were somewhat irked
by sign in the Michigan Central rail
read depot which read This water
unsatisfactory for drinking purposes.
The city claimed that chlorine treat
ment Of the water made il perfectly
harmless a. a beverage.
Justice of the Peace Henry \. Nal
och graduated from the DeuOit Col
lege of Law.
Henry Genthe. Jr.. was given sur
prise party at his home on Oak street
Tuesday evening"
During the night. some one entered
the city dog pound and released five
CANNES informed in the pen.
Two hOrSeS-StOrmy Wilkes. owned
by Charles Woodward. and Duffy, own
ed by "Bub" SharlOw, were To race at
the Singer track for purse Of $1OO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

Several million dollars wOIt tn II pOr-
celain and pottery products are manu-
featured annually in Michigan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

Seventeen species Of snakes and one
lizard. the blue-tailed skink, are resi-
dent in Michigan.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Foe Down
8 7 Times j
In First
Champ Looks
Like Old Self
In Brief Tilt

NEW YORK-(SNS)
sharp as a newly honed blade
Joe Louis Friday night de-
stroyed Johnny Paychek of
Des Moines, Iowa, in 3 min
utes and A seconds by the
clock. The Bomber dropped
the bewildered victim three
times for counts of nine in
the first where the bell say.
ed him.
In retaining the worlds heavy
weight championship, Louis looked
like the Louis of other days. The
deadly Louis right started the
Iowan on the road to ruin because
a right to the body and left to the
jaw sent Paychek down in the
first minute of the first round.
The sensational Bomber made
the tenth defense of his crown a
memorable one i'll dishing out most
brutal punishment the youngster
from Des Moines ever had or ever
will face.
A curious gallery of approx
mately $4,000 fans was elated to
see Paychek dance out and flick a
left to Louis immobile features.
This was quickly changed to the
usual in Louis engagements as the
brown man found the range and
started tossing his biggest guns.
Payciek never saw or felt any
thing like it before and was on
queer street from the instant
Louis pumped three straight lefts
to his face and then doubled him
up with a murderous right cross.
Paychek weighed 1877 and 3-4
pounds and the champion was
nearer his best fighting weight
than had been expected, scaling
200 and 1-2 pounds, one and a
half pounds less than had been
announced In pre-fight releases.
FIRST ROUND.
Aoycich idHuCu d lCAt W huuo
nose. Paychek danced around and
around, Louis stalking. Louis threw
a left hook to Paychek's jaw then
pumped two straight lefts to the
nose. Paychek moved in and Louis
landed terrific right cross to the
mouth and another right, this one
straight, to the mouth. Paychek
appeared dazed by the impact but
Louis moved in again coldly watch
ing his fOeman. Paychek landed
lightly then missed with a left and
Louis cOuntered a sharp left hook
to the mouth, another to body
another to the body and a left to
the jaw and Paychek went down
for count of g. He pulled himself
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
WestfieId Wins
Dunbar Hardwood
Cage Tournament

BESSFMER, Aia-(SNS)-West-
field High Schools unmatched
Wildcat cagers too;z all tournament
competition by storm to win the
Fifth Annual Dunbar basketball
tournament. The Wildcats doWned
Immaculate High School of Biz
mingha::7 by a 48-14 score in the
fral match to win her second
tournament of the season.
ShoWering the immaculate play
erS from beginning to end with
accurate craftsmanship, the stellar
team easily outdistanced the Gold
Rush team whose shots were ham,
pered and nlisshapened by the
swift, rushing, and cagy tatics OF
the Westfeld team.
Immaculate despite her loss to
Westfield had one consolation in
that this was the third time in as
many years her Gold Rush team
had fought to the finals OF the
Dunbar tournament.
C0nspiciously absent was the
Parker High School T'hundering
Herd team which declined to en-
ter because of lateness of the sea-
son.
In the preliminary games Dun
bar Hip,l School defeated Brighton
High - gain the semi-finalS. I'M
maculata won from Powderly to go
in to the finals. In the semi-finals
Westfield defeated Dunbar.
Dunbar II, Brighton 10
immaculate 20, PoWderly 20
Wtstfeld 33, Dunbar II
In the finals lumbar defeated
by a 48-14 score.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

losing none. Las Cruces won Sec
ond place.
In the first game, the Ascarate
Panthers defeated the Las Cruces
Pirates By a score of $500. The
Pirates led at the half by a score
of 1912. Led by DeShay, the
Pantners caught and passed the
Pirates to go On to win.
In the second game, led by H.
Person. the Douglass Dragons de-
feated the Basketeers by a score
of 27-12. The losers were trailing
the entire game and never threat
ened. at the half the score was
17-8 with Douglass on the long
end.
AS a result of the Basketeers'
loss and Ascarte's win, three
teams-Ascarate Las Cruces and
the Basketeers were tied for Sec
ond place. TWO games OF ten
minutes each were played. In the
fi1st game, Las Cruces defeated
the Pantbers by a score OIL lG-4,
and went on to defeat the Baske-
teers by a score of 8-5.
A very beautiful trophy which
stands 10 inches high was pre-
sented to the Dragons for winning
first place and Las Cruces received
another one Tor winning second
place in the meet. A beautiful
trophy was also presented to How
ard Person, a Junior OF Douglass
High for being the most valuable
player in the tournament.
William Boyd of Ascarate won
the So. so given by j. Caloereila
Grocery.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

team. If they Gle owners) don't
give him players that can win, he
won't manage the club
Manager Taylor carried 10 play
ers to camp, an assortment of eX-
perienced men and promising
rockies.
April 81 the locals encounter the
Baltimore Elite Giants at Rick
wood Field. This will give the
fans a chance to look over the
Black Barons and Manager Taylor
an opportunity to test his team.
IF my boys don't come up to
the standard I will keep right on
working and getting new men un-
til I get a group of hustling play
ers that will make the Black Bar
ons number one club, promises
Pilot TavlOr.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
AKA 'sHonor
MaudeHe B.
a.-
Bousfeld
Nv HAZEL L. GRlGGS

CHIC;AGO-(A N P)-Iwo Iuli-
dred members of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, including COZ, M
leagues, former students ana
friends of Maudelle Brown BouS-
field gathered at historic hui
crimson Commons on the UniVer-
sitv of Chicago campus Saturday
night to pay her tribute as al
outstanding member Of the group;
The occasion marked two-loio
celebration for Alpha Kappa Al
rha sorority, the FOUNDERS LAY
observance and the honoring OF
Mrs Bousfieid for distinguished
achievement, and with a feeling OF
pride Alpha Kappa Alpha remem-
bered how much of her progress
could be traced to the honored
guest. an early member OF the
organization and past national
baSileuS.
During the evenings program,
Mrs. Bousfeld, first and only COL
ored high school principal IN
Chicago. was lauded for her
achievements in the field of eouca-
ton. In civic and cultural pro-
grams.
In spite of her Dusy life as a
teacher, wife and mother, MRS.
Bousfield has found time for WORK
along civic lines, and it was OF
this phase of her career that Mrs
Lorraine Green spoke, telling OF
her achievements as member OF
the Woman's City Club of Cliica-
go. the Urban League and other
Civic organizations.
Following the tributes Of her
ability and character, Mrs. Bouo-
field was presented by Mrs. Anna.
belle Carey Prescott present dean
of girls at DuSable high school.
Expressing her appreciation for
the houor with the great charm
for which she is noted. Mrs. Bous-
field renlinisced to the early days
of the sorority In Chicago. She
gave one of the clear-cut, brief
and brilliant talks which charact-
erize her, and received an en-
thusiastic ovation from her audi
ence.
Among those responsible for the
success Of the affair were Mary G.
Brock, chairman; Consuelo Young,
co-Ghairman; Wllhemina Alex
ander, basileuS of Theta Omega;
Pauline Reed, former regional di-
rector; Airline Washington, Gen.
tral regional director; and Doro-
thy Giles, hasilellS of Beta.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

HAR1IN JABS AWAY
The contest began amid the
greatest enthusiasm evidenced the
whole evening. Hardin carue out of
his corner fast, the two men met
in the center of the ring, and the
KY. State heavyweight, who, the
night before had beaten Atianta's
Fred Waters mercjlesSly for two
round kaYo, Immediately peppered
Strong's face with a volley Of
snappy left and right jabs.
Strong, covered up well with his
head cupped in hie gloves, wealth.
er the storm coolly, then threw
two staccato left iabS to Hardin's
face. forcing him to yield quarter
tritle toward the northwest COR
ner of the ring. AS Hardin backed
away with apparent caution,
something happeded-and it's a
cinch the Kentuclian has no idea
what it was.
LETHAL WALLOP
Strong cut loose with a long
straight. Geath-bent right that
landed flush on Hardin'S chin. He
skjdded completely under the ropes
outside the ring, IanGing face
downward, his bodv twisted about
The floor. The youth Law cold and
inert as Referee Sid Wheeler be-
can his count. Not a ripple was
visible in that body during a sin
gle instant of the full count of
ten. Following the mayhem. Har-
| din with the aid of seconds. was
lifted from blood. splotched area
and hurried off to the dressing
| room.
In as busipesslike a fashion as
he had gone about his work OF
running Fardin's features. Strong
filtered back to his own quarters
amid the wild plaudits of the fans
POUND ADVANTAGE
Strong tipped the beam at 204
bounds, while Hardin was 2C
pounds at 1874.
In the semi windup for the light
heavyweight championship. George
Brown of KY. State, with repeated
labs and uppercuts, gave Shannon
Little of LeMoyne college. Mem
mis-, a thorough going-oVer, but
! the Tennesseean rallied surprlS
| ingly and won fine ovationS every
time it seemed he was on bis way
to being knocked out. In fact, he
appeared in less danger in the
final round than in the first two.
Brown weighed ITS pounds. just
one pound more than nis Memphis
foe
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
ALBANIAN KAYoEs FOE

ALBANIAN KAYOES FOE
In one of the prettiest bouts of
the evening, one marked with c1ev-
er infighting and footwork. Floyd
Howard, Atlanta middleweight.
knocked out Fred Peeler of Mem
phis in a minute and 42 seconds of
the second round. Although he
weighed put 155 to Peeler'S 100
Howard, after taking several hard
left and right jabs from his OPP
ponent, got inside his mans guard
and threw a vicious left into Peel
er's midriff. The latter wilted and
fell with dull thud to the can
vas. The referee counted him out.
POPEYE IMPRESSIVE
Reuben Popeye) Young, classic
welterweight cashing in at 145
pounds, had Waldo Bernard of
Xavier University, New Orleans,
La. down once in the first round
and twice in the second, but the
Crescent City lad, employing al
most strictly defensive tactics, ex-
cept for a real splurge that al
most evened the second stanza,
| escaped both q knockdown and a
knockout in the final round How
ever. Young was winner on the
cards Of all three judges. So.
In what is regarded as either a
maicr surprise or mild upset,
Wilbert (Happy) Reavins, Rich
mond, va. lightweight, decisioned
and barey missed kayoing Edward
Osborne, colorful KY. State pugil-
ist. who, prior to Saturdays finals.
had stopped three opponents in a
row by knockouts. But Reavins
stayed inside Osborne's long would
be shots o the head and face and.
instead, chopped him up badly with
| iOlting straight jabS and short
hooks. Osborne was bloody about
the nose and mouth from early in
the second round until the bitter
| end. An eleven pound advantage
Che weighed 1876 to Reavins' 124)
meant nothing as Bryant Bass's
conqueror failed away with pur-
| pose
JESSUP KEEPS KAYO RECORI
Thomas Jessup of Greensboro
N. c., scored his third straight
Knockout CT the tcurnment in dis
posing Of Albert Myrick Of Rich
mond by second round technical
knockout to win the featherweighl
championship. Jessup scaled 1876
two pounds more than Myrick.
! FLYWEIGHT STOPS MAN
In the first bout of the evening,
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Birmingham Black
Bar0nS Push Work

BIRMINGHAM, A1a.-SNS-
Two weeks now, the 1910 edition
Of the Black Barons have been in
spring training at Jackson, Miss.
under the careful eye of Manager
Candy Jim Taylor.
Baseball fans can be assured this
year of one of it's grandest teams.
Skipper Taylor believes in the
fundamentals of baseball, Oh the
style of the late Rube Foster and
John McGraW. YOungster must
learn baseball and oldster must
keep learning it if they want to
stick with him.
Speaking to the point of the kind
of baseball team Manager Taylor
is going to have, "F'ess" Garner,
1889 manager of the Bessemer
"Mauling Madcaps" said, Taylor
isn't going to have sorry ball
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Two Atlanta Boys Come Through;
Strong Knocks Out Hardin

Mooney Little of Memphis scored
a technical kaye over Reynolds
George of Xavier University. Lit
tie, who weighed 112 had a three
pound advantage.
Coach Frank L. Forbes, Sergeant
John Patton Of Tuskegee Institute,
and j. G. Chunn served as judges.
Referee was Sid Wheeler with j.
Bertram Ellison timer.
SUMMARIES
Heavyweight: XLOwell Strong
CMemphisl kO'd Major G. Hardin
(Ky. State) in first.
Light Heavyweight: George
Brown (Ky. State) d. Shannon Lit
tie (Mempbis),
MiddIeweight: xFloyd Howard
(AtIanta) kO'd Fred Peeler Mem
phis) in second.
Welterweight: Reuben Young
(AtIanta) d. Waldo Bernard, Jr'
(Xavier).
Lightweight: WiIbert Reavins
(Richmond) d. Edward Osborne
Ky. State).
Featherweight: XThOmas Jessup
Greensboro, n. Co. kO'd Albert
Myrick (Richmond in second.
Bantanweight: Henry Jones
(Memnhs) Grady Matthews CFt'
McPhersou) detaut.
FIyweight xMooney Little (Mem-
rhis) ko'd Reynolds George
(Xaver, in second.
(x-knock0utS.)
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
vEW YORK BLACK YANKS R0UT BALTm0RE ELITE GIANTS 1872
Harlemites Hit Hard, Consistently
To Ruin National Champions

zollie Wright, hard-hitting right
fielder, and Jesse Walker, sure
handed, clutch-hitting ShortStop.
Every member of the New York
club got at least one bingle Sun
day in piling up 10 hits for 13
runs.
Main thugs in the hit parade
were Long John washington, the
big first baseman VINO used
glove instead of pad, and Henry
Hank) Spearman, the fence
denting third sacker. Washington
connected four times four double
and three screaming singles.
Spearman pounded out dollbles
triple, and home run.
MIGHTY BLAST
SpeGrmaniS home run, a long
scorching liner that cleared the
leftfielder;s head and carried 482
feet out to the wire fence and
canvas covering at the sidewalk
was the most prodigious wallop
seen here since that fateful home
run smash of Donald Reeves that
travelled over 500 feet and bound
ed onto the car tracks at West
Hunter. That was last spring.
Homer Curry, 1eftfelder and
deer-footed lead-off man Of the
Blank Yanks, matched Spearman's
three hits. Connecting for two
hits apiece for the winners were
Marvin Barker, cenSerf1elder;
Wright. who had a great day
afield; and Shortstop Walker. Le-
roy Miller, Robert Clark. and
Pitcher johnson of the Black
Yanks had one hit apiece. Clarks
was a two-bagger, while one OF
Barker's pair of blows was a two
ply wallop.
DOYLE-MoORE TEAM
Joe Doyle, behind the plate, ano
John (Red) Moore, on the bases,
made a fine urnpiring team and
handled the game well.
The game was a sort OF reunion
for Atlanta ball players, because
aside from the four Gate City per-
formers with Baltimore, Donald
Reeves, Nish williams, Felix
(Chin) Evans, and Leroy .'Snookl
wellmaker, all successful pig
league ball players, were on tne
scene. a.a
The Baltimore Elites journey
from Atlanta to New orleans
where they will engage in 1ew
soring tits. The Black 4anks
move on to Memphis, Tennessee
and will be there for five days IN
competition against the Mempnis
Red Sox.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

The turnout ut the BTWHS sta
dium (Harper Field Sunday for
the first game Of the 1910 spring
exhibition season proved. without
a shadow of a doubt, Atlanta is
still a grand baseball town. A
crowd estimated at LOCO was
present and, after the gates were
thrown open in the seventh inn
ing, over 1,OOe more filed in. This
indicates a rosy outlook for the
invasion of the st. Louis Stars
this Sunday. April 6.
BUTTS CONNECTS
While the Black Yankees were
having a track meet with the
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Floyd Howard, Reuben (Popeye) Young
Win In AAU Finals At Sunset Casino;
First Lads Victory Is By Kayo Route
BY LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports EditOr)
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-


Styled by Southeastern Regional AAU President Guy
Stoenwerch good enough to win the national amateur
laures Lowell Strong 204 pound heavyweight from Mem
phs Tennessee proved the lofty praise not unfound
ed Saturday night at Sunset Casino when he knocked out
Major General Hardin of Ky. State Industrial college,
Frankfort in the brief space of minute and 80 seconds
of the first round
The victory gave Strong the coveted allexpense trip
to Boston next month to compete in the National AAU FL
nails representative of the entire southeast
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Lazy Insides
A||-VesetabIe Way

morning; so relieving constipa-
tion's headaches, biliousness, bad
breath.
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S main in
gredient is an "intestinal tonic
laxative" which helps impart tone
to lazy bowel muscles. The mil
lions of packages used prove its
merit. Economical, too, 25 to 40
doses: 25c.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

Baltimore f1urlers holding back
their mid-season pitching arms
until they are further advanced,
the New York southpaw. Lefty
Johnson, set the Elites down with
five widely scattered hits, one of
which was garnered by Thomas
(Pea Eye) Butts, Atlanta youth
also formerly with the Black CraX.
James (RedD Moore, another ma
tive Albanian and ex-Black CraX
went hitless, but played sensa-
tional game afield.
The New York Black Yanks
turned up with two former Elite
Giants in their lineup. They were
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

Thousands turn to this way to
get relief when they're lazy in
testionally and it has them head
achy, bilious, r;table, listless: A
quarter to a Tablespoonful of
spicy, aromatic, all-vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT on your
tongue tonight, drink of water,
and there you are! Thus, it usually
allows time for nights rest;
acts gently, thoroughly next
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06
Douglass High Wins
First Place, Las
Cruces End In Meet

Ell PASO, Texas.-(SNS)-
AS a result of defeating the
Informer Basketeers by a margin
of ZIP, jae Douglass Dragons
walked off with tournament hon
ors by winning three games and