davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
YPSILANTI
By MRS. ErGENIA O'BANNOy
Brown Chapel

services ~ brown Nnhpel SUE
day morning were well attended
and forceful message was deliver
ed by Pastor II. G. simmons. Conn
munion was administered and The
Junior choir sang.
Second Baptist Church
At Second Baptist church Sum
day, the hermon was delivered by
the pastor, the Rev. Garther Rob
erson. The Sunday school session
was we'll attended and II was re
ported that n grand time was had
at the outing Saturday. Among
the morning visitors was Mrs. Sal
lie Leavells. OF Hopkinsyille. Ky,
Members OF the Official stan OF the
Pilgrim Mutual Aid insurance
company, OF Detroit. we're also pres
emit
Miss RUBY Wileon became A cam
didate for baptism.
The Norfolk quartet Will render
a program Friday. Aug. %, and
sunday, Aug. %.
The pastor and wife will leave on
their vacation. following the Sun
day services.
Church OF God
No services were held al the
Church Of God SUNDAY. because OF
tho state meeting held in Detroit
Mrs Anna Anderson is improv-
Ing nicely At her home.
Mrs. Julia Marshall. OF Detroit 4
spending several days with Mrs
Anderson.
Out-of-town artists are expected
10 he present at ST. John Baptist
church, sunday. The Rev. J. f. Nc.
lntyre IS pastor.
Funeral services for the late
Joseph buckingham were held Mon.
day. Aug - from ri HARRISON
Funeral home.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel OF Chi
cago is vacafioning with her aunt
and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. George
A, Clark. She attended n weiner
roast. Thursday night at Recrea-
ton park.
Mrs. Mary Coleman Of AArizona
Mable simmons. Elvira Brooks
Geneva Baylis. Elizabeth Channel
Mrs Harris OF Chicago. Mrs. ]
Walker OF Ohio are visitors in Ypsi.
lanti.
Weekend visitors at the home
Of Rev and Mrs. G.. W. Carr were
Mrs WYNN ~ Chicago. Jacquelyn
Cloppelle. Mrs. Warren Malone
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nance.
Mrs Margaret Ellen Morris. ot
32' Chichester street died in her
home Friday At S pm. She haC
been III for fifty years.
She IS survived nv a daughter
Miss Adalyne Morris. grand daugh
ter. Mrs. Marian Jones; ereai
grand daughter. Miss Alma Kings.
bury and a nephew.
Mrs. Henry Miller and Eubert
Row are on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

judice." plea for an opportunity
for the Negro to live and TO make
uee OF his talents and abilities.
In appreciation for what she has
done and what she is expected 20
do a committee headed by Miss
Marion Carter will sponsor a re,,-
tai September for the gifted con-
tralto in which she will appear
Jointly with Gloster Current
With the proceeds Miss Rosa-
mond will leave the Motor City this
fall to begin her senior year at
Michigan state, but she will be
hack to give Detroit in service a
bit OF compensation for the kind
nesses accorded her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

we'll have boys there 10 pIc. ~. |
up-twin bill am interrupted /,
my wife.
Later, the phone rines-mv VI,
answers 1.-THE call IS from o,s
our creditors-ehe remind. :.
about the bill, l gave the follova,
reply, which was the end q. y
skit; What are We going n
about those billss We are goir.
do like congress sholye them Z.
I'll next time-ihosc bills sa \,
pass the house
Again want to remind vo. !.
listen TO the In'er-raclal Coosrr
Hour every week. TUESDAYS ,a.r
to IL y. m SATURDAYS. : 20 10
m. Remember this program !
sponsored by Tho Edward A p,s. /
Advertising Agency
The liberty Lie Singers anna, /
weekly on this program n vol n, /
old-time-sones. IN a now arrsr-.
ment YOU certainly viii EMO, II
tening to this group n you NJ,
rot like old songs Yal Will s..
JOY them the way ih!, group s.ns,
AMATEUR NIGHT is Marley
is one Of tho higgc.f Shows sno,,
our group In Now Work ciy nj
program is broadcast f3m he Hs,. |
lem Opera House through sn,a,
WMCA The program may no h,,s
Wednesdays IL TO u ? M Il M,
been a regular feafa~e a. ms "a. /
iion for FIVE wears Ella Fizr,~t
top flight swinesfress eo' nor eat
on this some program and ih,r
are many others
Willie Bryant, WHO eucses b,
shows, is Harlem fayori'e.
1t Is with regret my readers rss.
not pickup this program OF lhsf
radios, as station WMCA is bead
in the New York area only
am sure most. II not All o. ~
readers are acquainted with Glen
Miller's music bui ,ou ma, re
know that ne once MIXED COW, ~
$500 a week on an Iowa Farm u
day Miller is IN the biz mors,-
II is said when Clenn closes ~
bank hooks az the end Of this yea
he will tote np some S5oooee
this. about 5000. O0o VIII pay mp.
clans salaries. transportation q
gements and general Overhead
Miller himself vii earn erpei |
say. about $4,000 such are The -
wards for making the music yosii
America cuts rugs too
Thinking those dollars NillsrVa
are phonograph records, radio al
personal appearances Cheslerfi
cigarettes pay him ahoul $500"
three weekly. 15-minu'e CHS 1fu
Records spin in another s4Oown
$4,000 year.
Since he left the Hotel penaHs
yinia-s3000 week, and he =
opened in October.
Uuless MIC (Which broad.s'h
his meekly Kraft Hall prorran'
permits his continued use q AB's
p songs next year Il IS said Cro'l
will not renew his radio ooI'na
when II expires IN December
Until Next week Good Li'ss
ing"
Did You Hear The Pot O li'a
Program Thursday rehl' We
whether you did or not. there W,
s3.70O in the pot for someone VIA
a phone. They called a gen'ieN
out IN South Dakota his VIZ
answered the phone H0's
Heidi broke the news 10 her 80
seems 10 have been 100 much
he believes she tainted 'ah''s
his hello. hello, didn't bring ~
ply-hut the phone was an'"o"
and they .eceiyed the ss.'w
Bling Crosby, thc hieheN
singer IN the world-tS'ooe'0
year from radio and movies !"
made tho first major threat o y
ton against the radio hufineT
It's war on ABCP. collection az, 49,,
for about 90 per cent n Ame'
tunesmiths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORM
The Joneses Become A Regular Feature; On
Inter-Rscial Goodwill Hour
BY ISAAC JONES

Three Minutes with the Joneses," skit comnosea,
me- and played by my wife sister, and myself has hec
regular feature of the Inter-Racial Goodwill Honr
wonder how many of my readers heard the InerRaG.1
Goodwill Hour, Tuesday night. Aug 10? For the bs.
fit of those who did not hear the broadcast am ouo.
below. several scenes from the script Three Minute,
with the Joneses"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Selassie Gets Picture

LONDON (ANPD-P SIS
Tsahal. daughter Of Halle Salassie,
Emperor OF Ethiopia, recently ac-
cepted a picture OF King Solom m
and the Queen OF Sheba for hsr
father when 1t was presented by
the Abyssnia Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Cloteele Rosemond, Former Band Vocalist,
Hopes To Be Visiting Teacher" In City;
Will Appear In A Joint Musical Recital
By HARRIET ROBINSON

Five years ago Detroits social world particularly
dance fans know Mrs Connie Rosemonds seventh
child and third precocous daughter, Cloteele The rich,
soothing contralto the l5earold then beard
with rising Young band know Gloster Currents Night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
TIDES ToMoRnow

High tide-4.55 am, 12.9 feet. Low tide-1l.02 am, 3.4 feet. High tide-5:28 pm, l4.4 feet. Low tide-11:56 pm, 3.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

. Prince George scheduled to ar- .
 rive at 7:30 o'clock this even .
 ing . Alaska scheduled to arrive Q probably late tomorrow. - . Mount Mckinley due Saturday .
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive late Saturday after . noon or evening. Taku scheduled to arrive @ D. Q m. Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to. sail e . from Seattle tomorrow at i0+s . a. m. ,. from Seattle July 26 at 10 Q . a. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from e . Seattle July 27 at a. m. 70 . Princess Charlotte scheduled to"s sail from Vancouver July 27 0
 at Q D. m. 0 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail c from Vancouvre July % at 9 c D. m . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle July 30 at 9 a. m. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle July 30 at D. m.
 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle August at 10 . a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to ar c rive at o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south at . 9 a. m. . North Coast scheduled to arrive . at Douglas at 8 D. m. tomor- . row, comes to Juneau leaving . at l1:45 p. m. . Baranof scheduled to arrive at . o'clock tomorrow night . southbound. e . Columbia southbound Sunday or Monday. LOCAL SAIL:Sf:S .
 . EStebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m for Sit
 ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every "Wednesday . at p. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and way = . ports.
 q o n q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
LOCAL MEN 1. SAY RATES
 REASONABLE
Goat F armer Protests al Hearings to Cosfs of
 Shipping Grains
Continued from Page One)

That Alaska freight rates are out of all proportion tc the value ot the merchandise shipped
 Dr c. l.. Policy, President cf the SkagWay Chamber of Commerce who testified Tuesday in complain Of freight charges, took the stand again yesterday and declared he felt passenger rates of $8,50 and $9.50 to Skagway from Juneau were eX- cessive.
 Joe George, of George Brothers Grocery, who testified at length Tuesday, corrected the record today by stating that his freight costs for a crate of lettuce were $le2 instead of $145.
 ""If it were $145, we wouldn't mind paying it" George said.
 Today, members of the Maritime Commission were seeing the Alaska Juneau mine and planning fishing trips before embarking Saturday for the Westward hearing at An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
American Clipper
 Completes fIighi
 0nSouthern Route

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. - The American Clipper landed at San Francisco late yesterday after com pleting the first regular mail trip between San Francisco and New Zealand
 The huge Pan American flying boat left Honolulu Tuesday and touched at Los Angeles before con- tinuing to San Francisco.
 The American Clippers flyin g time of the southbound trip was 53 hours and l2 minutes It made the return trip in the flying time of 51 hours and 53 minutes, over the 16000-mile round trip course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
DOLAN HOUSE BURNS

The house of Roy Dolan, eco foreman, on Farm Island, was re- gently destroyed by fire, according to the Wrangell Sentinel The loss is estimated at $700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
PRINCE GEORGE
 DUE 4:30 ?. N.

Canadian National sthree-funne. liner Prince George is scheduled to arrive in Juneau this afternoon to arrive in Juneau this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 There is one passenger aboard for Juneau, Hans Johanson, and 97 round trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
NeKgNLEY HAS
 S pAySEMCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 25. = Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock yesterday after noon with 326 passengers aboard incluing 70 5teerage.
 Juneau passengers include Mljor J. Graham. wife and daughter; J. A. Davis, Mrs E. M. Quinland, j.. T. Yolland, Mrs. D. Jameson, Syl- via Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Film 5far
 To Enlist

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July B. British film star Richard Green says he will leave Sunday for Canada to enlist in the British army. Green, who has been under contract with 20th Century-Fox Studios, came to Hollywood two and half years ago.
 --
 Subscripe to The DaIly AIaska Em- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

Avocadoes talligator pears) have 1900 calories 6 pound-far more than any other fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

The American national debt has increased 2O,428, 100000 since 1933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . . arrive from Seattle at about c . 5 o'clock this afternoon. Hops .
 . off for south at g a. m. to-
 . morrow. Mail closes at a. . m tomorrow . PA Electra due about o'clock . . this afternoon, returning to . . interior at o'clock tomorrow . . morning. Mail closes at a. . . m . . Planes scheduled to fly every = . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . , weather permitting. .
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Cooper Is Mark
For Billy, but
Is Not Hurt
Less Than 5000 See
Light-Heovy Score
Over 190-Pounder
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Billy
Conn, the Pittsburgh phantom
weight, has started on the road he
hopes will lead to the heavyweight
championship. But like the road
to Tipperary, it's going to be a long
and winding trail
He has had two bouts with the
big boys. Last night he took an
easy 12-round decision from Henry
Cooper of Brooklyn in Madison
Square Garden and last August he
scored technical knockout over
Gus Dorazio in Philadelphia.
This success has made the light
heavyweight champion and his
handlers jubilant and they talk now
in terms of Johnny Paychek, Lee
Savold, Bob Pastor-and leave the
list hanging in midair, so a listener
can add on other steps right up the
throneroom.
Cooper, who was called in on 10
days notice to substitute for Steve
Dudas, was no match for Conn.
Everybody sensed it in advance and
a crowd of only 5,658 was on hand,
paying a gross gate of 14,400, the
smallest take Conn ever has mus
tered at the Garden.
Billy for months asserted he
wanted to get into the heavyweight
division to share in the big dough-"
This phase of his introduction,
therefore, was failure. Besides he
weighed a mere 1872, just 1872
pounds less than his foe.
The Conn clan likes to compare
him with Tommy Loughran. But
even Loughran weighed around 1876,
and, perhaps more important, he
had the benefit of six years ex-
perience in the ring before he gave
up the light-heavy toga.
Conn did show, however, that he
can do all right for himself against
some of the hangers-on of the
heavyweight scene He gave Cooper
a boxing lesson, dancing, jabbing
and rolling up so many points that
there wasn't any use keeping count.
Lots of persons thought he won
every round. Nobody thought he
lost more than three.
But he never so much as Jared
the chunky Brooklyn boy.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
1erp Five Will Face
Unbeaten Rival in
Richmond's Visit
Likely to Be Underdog;
Maryland Ring Team
F Favored Over Duke

Maryland is certain to have plenty
of trouble in at least half of its twin
bill at College Park Saturday night
in which Richmond will provide the
basket ball opposition in the opening
event and Duke will be met at box
ing in the finale.
Unbeaten Richmond last night
won its fourth straight game and its
second conference victory by nosing
out strong William and Mary
quint, IS to 33, on superior shooting
from the foul line.
Maryland also has two conference
triumphs and has won five of its
seven games thus far.
Last year Richmond beat the
Terps in the regular campaign, Al "a,
but Maryland got even by putting
the Spiders out of the conference
tourney, 47-32.
While the Terp basketers may be
the underdogs. the Maryland boxers
will be favored over the Blue Devils.
Bouts at College Park yesterday
decided that Veteran Bob Bradley
will get the call in the 127-pound
class and that Morris Roseman, a
soph, will do the milling in the 1885,
pound division. The other scrappers
were pretty we'll established.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Triumph Over Cards
Expected by Miami
Boxers Saturday
Florida Team WithhoIds
Opinion on Columbus
Matches Next Week

University of Miami's boxing team,
scheduled for two matches with a
pair of local colleges in four nights,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
Fresh from a AZ a-3lz victory over
Clemson, the Florida Hurricanes pro-
vide Catholic University with its first
opposition of the year at Brookland
Saturday and then remain in the
Capital for a Tuesday engagement
with Columbus at Turner's Arena.
According to Coach Bill Regan,
who never has failed to build at least
two Miami ringmen into high ma
tional collegiate ranking, the South
erners definitely expect to lick G. u,
but are withholding opinion on the
Columbus match until Saturday
nights activities are out OF the way.
Two of Miami's brightest prospects
are 120-pound Capt. Bunny Lovett,
undefeated in dual matches last year,
and Joey Church, 135-pounder who
was on the 1886 Olympic team.
Church was only high school stu
dent at that time and took a world
of experience to college with him.
And if reports aren't exaggerated
Jay Turner, C. us light-heavy-
weight last year, who is moving up to
the heavyweight class as a result OF
julius Stages football injury, will
get ample opportunity to test his
knockout wallop Saturday night be-
cause Tom Kearns Miami's heavy, is
no less than 235 pounds.
Coach Eddie LaFond seems to be
unworried, however, pointing to the
record, which shows Turner kayoed
three heavyweights last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Western and Wilson, Hot After
Eostern's Scalp, Open Court
Title Drives Tomorrow

Western and Wilson, both con-
ceded excellent chances of swapping
the virtual deathlock Eastern has
grasped on the public high school
basket ball championship, will make
their 1910 series debuts tomorrow
night at Tech High gym. Tech, also
receiving its series dunking, will
provide the opposition for Western,
while sturdy Anacostia quint will
face Wilson.
Victorious in six of seven engage
ments, Western will meet in Tech a
team which has captured only one
decision in four starts, losing its
latest, 25-19, to Gonzaga yesterday
at Tech gym. Wilson, with what
many regard as the finest team to
represent that school, anticipates
q stiff test from Anacostia. which
dropped 36-31 decision to Eastern's
defending champions.
Ten Games Slated Tomorrow.
Scholastic quints rested today,
but 10 games are listed for tomorrow,
with Eastern, 1890 conqueror of
George Washington High in two
overtime periods yesterday at
Alexandria, seeking it's fifth straight
triumph at the expense of Bethesda
Chevy Chase at the latters court in
the outstanding tiff outside the
interhigh series realm.
In other games G. w. High will
tangle with John Marshall High of
Richmond at Alexandria, Washing
ton-Lee High will meet Thomas JET
ferson High of Richmond at Balls
ton, Roosevelt will stack up against
Martinsburg High at Martinsburg,
w. Va; Mount Rainier will play
host to Montgomery-Blair, Friends
will entertain Woodward, Landon
will journey to Baltimore for a game
with Baltimore Friends and st.
Adams will bump into Boys Latin
School at St. Adams gym.
Most series foes today were willing
to admit they have focused atten-
ton on checking Eastern's Bob Gus
ter. the towering forward who is
dominating Lincoln Park scoring.
Custer poured IS points through the
nets against G. w. High, although
1t was field goal by Rex Hartley
which gave Eastern its fourth con-
secutive win.
Trailing by nine points with only
five minutes of play remaining,
Eastern staged a brilliant rally,
goals by Schulman and Custer in
the last Is seconds deadlocking the
score. Neither team scored in the
first overtime period, but Hartley
tailed the winning goal from under
the basket after less than minute
OF the second extra period had
elapsed.
Amos Gift, crack G. w. High
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Hoyas Must Step Out
In Scranton 10 Rate
With Maryland
Defect by Penn State
Is Sixth in Eight
Games for Them

Unless Georgetown undergoes a
complete reversal of form against
Scranton up in Pennsylvania to-
morrow night, it will enter next
Wednesday nights game with Mary
land as decided underdog.
Whereas the Terps have been i'm
proving steadily and have won five
of seven games, the Hoyas still are
seeking their third victory. Last
night at State College, Pa, they
were drubbed by Penn State, 1922.
for their sixth setback in eight
games.
Georgetown was outclassed and
only once after the opening mo-
ments of play came within points
of its hosts. The Nittany Lions got
off to SO lead and were~ ahead.
20-11, at half time
Only three Hoyas-Buddy o Grady,
who substituted for the i'll George
Pajak; Al Lujack and Irving Rizzi-
were able to score more than once
from the floor and each of them got
only two field goals.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Saturday. Jack Kearns will be
the, promoter. Ashford Shines,
Louisiana States fine tailback,
has turned down a movie offer
for another year of college foot
ball.
The Yankees are getting set for
a $4,000 blast from Joe Di Mag
gio, the well-known bridegroom.
Not many people saw frankie
Frisch and your old pal, Larry
MacPhail, huddling away like
nobody's business in the Astor
Hotel yesterday.
The New Mexico A. and M.
basket ballers, now in the East,
are knocking everybody's eyes
out with their boots, corduroy
britches and 1O-gallon hats, etc.
One-minute interview - Zeke
Bonura: Talk about using the
mails to defraud-well, I'll just
not sign that contract and save
the Giants from that charge {.
For crying out loud!"
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Pro Rowing Likely to Claim Winner Of Sullivan Award
Cord Of Links chstd Touted Ring Mdewght

another Cornhusker, win his
Eastern ring debut.
Today's guest star-Dick Cul-,
lum, Minneapolis Times-Tri-
bune: Significance Of the Coast
Leagues move to purify itself
is that it is designed to put it in
step with the Big Ten. Soon a
virtual partnership will exist,
leading to inter conference
games and possibly to an ulti-
mate agreement for a meeting
of the football champions in the
Rose Bowl"
Billy Conn's next title de-
fense will be against the winner
of the February 2 return bout
between Bettina and Apostoli.
And if the Florida blue laws
can be stretched, the match may
be held on a Sunday afternoon
in Miami's Orange Bowl for the
infantile paralysis fund. Nation:
al Hockey League clubs are
watching closely thu progress Of
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Eagles Dewey Clings
To Goal Leadership
In Hockey Loop.
Rovers' Ceilings Coins
Commanding Margin
In Point Struggle

Albert Ceilings, New York Rovers'
center, registered 13 points in tho
last week to gain a commanding a.
point margin in the Eastern ANA
teur Hockey Leagues scoring race
with 63 points. The statistics in
clude games of last Sunday.
Murdo Mckay, also of the Rovers,
staged a spirited rally to tie Hal
Dewey of the Washington Eagles
for second place with 49 points.
Dewey continues leading the league
in goals scored, however, with q.
Kuntz Tied for Fifth.
Frank Boucher of New York is in
fourth position with Al points. while
Alan Kuntz of Washington, Norman
Calladine of Baltimore and Mitchell
Pechet of New York are tied for
fifth place with 80 points. Kuntz,
injured Tuesday night at Riverside
Stadium in game with the Orioles,
has been lost to the Eagles for at
least six weeks due to a fractured
left wrist.
Ross Knipfel, burly blond, who has
been employed chiefly in defense
roles with the Eagles. will replace
Kuntz at left wing tomorrow night
when Washington clashes with the
Mcintyre Miners at Riverside
Stadium. Coach Redvers Macken-
zie plans to import a seasoned at
tack man to plug the gap created
by KuntZ's loss.
Play Three Nights in Row.
Washington now is faced with
three games in as many nights,
meeting the Miners, who trounced
the Orioles last night, So, tomorrow
night; the Jersey Skeeters at River
Vale, N. j., on Saturday night and
the Orioles at Baltimore on Sunday
night. The game with the Skeeters
originally was scheduled for tonight.
A portion of tomorrow nights
proceeds will be given to the Fin
nish relief fund. Following are the
leagues leading scorers:
Evening star., 1940-01-11
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Joe
Burk, world champion oarsman,
who has just won the James E.
Sullivan Memorial Trophy, prob
ably will be the next outstanding
amateur to turn pro. Bob Crosby
and his Bobcat dance band will
present the West Virginia Wes-
leyan Bobcat athletes with a live
mascot. Golf tournament spon-
sors tell you Sammy Snead still
is the big box Office draw despite
that blowup in the last open.
Eddie Arcaro was the top jock
at Tropical Park, with IL winners
in II days. Add boxers to watch:
Anton Christoforidis. the Greek
middleweight. Coach Eddie An
derson of Iowa and his No. l
football player. Nile Kinnick Tin
person., slipped into the Garden
last night TO ~ Lss esvold