davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31


Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sturgis spent a
part of last week in Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Schoolfield is visiting
relatives in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Willard Evans, of near town,
spent Monday last in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Polk spent
part of the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Harry Young is spending
the week with her sister in Berlin.
Mrs. John Stevens was hostess
Wednesday to the luncheon bridge
club.
Mr.. George w. Coffman was bus
mess visitor in Pocomoke Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. w. Duncan has been the re-
cent guest of her sister in Alexandria,
Va.
Mrs. Hiram Birmingham is
spending the winter with her sister
in Petersburg, Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j. Clarke
were weekend guests of relatives in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Shettle, of Beverly has
returned from a stay in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dale, of
near Pittsburg, Pa, are registered at
the Hotel Pocomoke.
Mrs. Victor Rawlins spent part of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson in Laurel, Del.
After spending week at his home
here Howard Stevenson has returned
to the Marine Base inQuantico, Va.
Mr.. Hearne Stevenson, of Whining
ton, Del, visited his mother, Mrs.
Vernon P. Stevenson, over the week
end.
The Women's Auxiliary will hold
it's regular monthly meeting on Tues
day, November A, at 7.30 p. M, in the
new fire engine house.
Mrs. Eugene p. Matthews will re-
turn the latter part of the week from
a visit with her sister in Port Neches,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton S. Busick
have returned to Baltimore after a
brief visit with Mrs. Busick's mother,
Mrs. j. Harry Young.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, November 3rd, in the Church
House at 7.30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byrd are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine daughter, born Wednesday
in a Philadelphia hospital. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gilmore leave
today for Pahokee, Florida, to spend
the winter. Their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Elmore, will leave Sunday
to join them.
The motion picture for the benefit
of the Soldier boys at Fort Bragg,
scheduled for Oct. 81, has been post
poned and the benefit will be held at
some later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child and
daughter have returned from Staun-
ton, Va, where they visited Cadet
Godfrey Byrd Child, a student at
Staunton Military Academy.
Miss Sarah Long has returned
from her vacation which she spent
touring the Skyline Drive, visiting
Natural Bridge and other points of
interest in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Byrd of
AeAAAAOAVg oAO 4A4As 0AI0 NILS xxOWd1O
A. Young of Chester, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Boole of Sec.
ond Street announce the birth of q
daughter, born Sunday morning in
the Accomack- Northampton Memoir
al Hospital in Nassawadox, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family
motored to Baltimore and Washing
ton over the weekend to visit his
two sisters, Mrs. I. w. Lee of Balti-
more and Mrs. L. A. Lee of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Collins, of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
fndustriaIs Lead

As might be expected, the lar
gest gains were scored in the CEN
trail in dustrial and southern
sections of the country. In the
latest week reported. the southern
! states gained 1911 per cent over
} the corresponding period in 1910,
compared with IT'S per cent
gain in the preceding week, while
the central industrial section
gained is.l per cent and 16.7 per
cent, respectively.
In 1899 the central industrial
portion used 81 per cent OF the
total power output. followed by
% per cent for the middle Allan
tic and ls per cent for the SOUTH
ern states. Individual systems
reported increases for the latest
periods ranging as high as 23.3
per cent over the like interval a
year ago. with the smallest gain
5 / per cent No system failed 10
show an increase over last year.
Better water conditions in 1910
made possible an increase Of about
rs per cent in the generation Of
hydro-electric power. which ac-
counted for a total OF about 46.-
10000 900 XVIII. Based on reports
from various sections OF the coun-
try, II is indicated that hydro
generation Of power will make
further substantial gains in the
first half of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Electric Power
Firms Enlist
For Defense
Point for 1o41 Record
With Expan ST o n
Costing 700 Millions

NEW YORK. March 22.-Under
the growing demands Of the ma
tons industries for power to run
the machines which are building
defense materials, electric power
production moved forward to new
records almost every month in
1910, according to Fitch Investors
Service. The total of IA 1858, 000,-
600 kilowatt hours surpassed all
previous performances and ex-
ceeded the 1899 record OF 40, 306,-
100000 XVIII. by 11.24 per cent.
The gain in the final quarter of
1910 slipped little below the
years net advance, the $780,
100000 XVIII. representing a 1913
percent increase over the 35,600,-
600, 900 XVIII. recorded in the last
three months of 1899.
Although output in January,
1871 did not reach the December
peak, the months gain of more
than II per cent signalized con-
tinuation of the upward move
ment, which was confirmed by the
gain of IA per cent in the week
ended March /, and OF 15.1 per
cent in the week ended March 8.
In the first nine weeks of 1941,
the advance was III per cent
over the like period in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Detroit Produce

: APPLES-Michigan, 2 y In. bu. crates
Delicious, si,25ai5o: Mcintosh. si.35 b
so: Northern spys. sI.35a1.4o; fair
color si.25. Bsldwins, GOO ri ST. ordinary
% fair quality and condition, 5oQeoc;
ASPARAGUS = California: pyr. crates
loose stock medium size. 1913; ordinary
quality and condition So So some low as
si75; / dor punches fancy, sa.25a3.75;
s5,25: select. s3.75g425; fair condition,
AVocADos-csnforni 1ss-3os. s15og
100; fair quality, si.25d lao.
generally rssi,9 good ei quality SIS; wax, $3.50
generally good quality, s4.25q 5.2o.
BEETs-Texas: Il crates, 81 Is q f.t0.
BRoccoLI-Pony crates, 1882 punches.
cslifornia: ssg35O; Texas sS.2'as'oo'
cABBAGE-Los Angeles crates Round
type Texas. s3.5o93.75; y crates. u.so
cARRoTs-Los Angeles q dozen Cali
2.eo; I dozen 81. 4oq2.oo; u crates =
I,IIFi,oWER-pony crates i2s and
larger California. 81 90 q 2 90; fair quality
and condition, 81 5og1.75.
CELERY -is-inch crates trimmed tops
Pascal castOTnIs r., sdo ssa,, $3.50 Io5isc
Golden Heart, Florida 8 and 4-dozen, s.; 2s;
s.dozen, So 25H375; s-doren. $685. q q:
lO-dozen. 50 s5d4: ks. s3.2or5.Io.
L lf
Arizona yuma 4-do1en. 81; s-dosen. saa
oNToNs--so-p pound sacks y. z. No. /
Sweet Spanish. 3-inch and larger; Colorado.
81 90; Utah, Si.oo12 ordinary 70 fair
quality, 81 25g Las. Michigan U. 8. No
Fellows, 60 "a zoe; pinch and larger, roo
Use 2i4 inch minimum. si.i5a125.
PEPPERs-1h- bushel crates. California
Wonders; Mexico fancy large size, -.
Florida. California Wonders. fancy, tn
Z 50 choice. s2d3i Ruby Kings. fancy. 81;
poTAToEs-1oo- sacks. us. No 1.
Russet Burbanks, Idaho, washed, $3.50
is5: No. ?, s13511.4o: lob. sacks. I. g..
No. l. Russet Burbanks 7012ic: various
varieties, Maine. fan-ih- sacks. 81. 40 ~. 50 {:
Nebraska, us. No. 1. washed Triumphs,
iQ0-lb. sacks 81 So i.ss; 50-ib. sacks. 81
dil0: Michigan. y 8. No l. Upper PENN
sula Green Mountains, f00-lb. sacks. Las
q ! IS: i3-lb, sacks. 7ie; other varieties.
Michigan: too few sales to quote. New
washed. Triumphs. 1851 So fair TO gen
orally good quality xi.65fi.T0.
HuBARB-Michigan. 5o-lb. cases, hot
house. choice. 81 1912: fancy. s2.5oG3:
RUTABAGAs-c snsds 5o-ib sacks,
sHALLoTs-Louisisns bbis.. 2o-dozen
ouncnes $3.50 IL: crates. dozen, 81 90
sPTNAcH-Texas bu. baskets. savoy
type. 81 $50 50: fat type. si.iadi25.
SWEET POTATOES-Bu crates, US.
No. J. Porto Ricans, Louisiana, SIS a
1 So; No. ?, $50; Texas, 81. generally
good quality. 81 70ni. Is; New Jersey, bu.
ToMAroEs-Rspseks. lob. cartons
srRawRERRIEs-Flor,da. as.p,p. er,.
Missionarys. ss1e.25. fair condition, IS. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Futures
Recover From
Early Setback
Closes Unchanged to
&c Off; Soy Beans,
Corn Add Fractions
International New. ssrvie. wiz.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Wheat
finished little changed today. re-
covering in late dealings from an
early setback Price closed un-
changed TO nc off after being
around sc off earlier. May closed
&c off at SIC.
Uncertainty over the interna-
tional situation and further real
ling appeared he dominating in
fiuence In wheat. May dropped
q c to low of S6ssc when buying
on resting orders checked the set
back.
Corn finished nc to &c higher
after holding TO q narrow range
Oats finished unchanged to &c off
rye unchanged to nc off.
Soy beans closed &c TO &c UP
after moving nervously within a
range of &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Plan for Future Needs

In view Of the growing demands
OF the nations defense activities.
added TO the normal requirements
for electric power. the industry
IS making long-range plans for
the expansion of its facilities.
II is estimated that the total
construction budget for the year
1871 will be In excess OF 500.
100000. which would compare with
a total around S600.o00.0O0 now
calculated as the expenditures for
1910. Such an amount would mark
the largest expansion since 1880,
when the record total OF about
1920. 900 900 was invested by the
utility industry in new plant IA
cilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. March a. - NNs) - Cash
grain close.
WHEAT-None
CoRS--No. yellow, ssis SIC: No 3
yellow. s3b dssAc; No yellow. STA o
s4Aei No. 5 yellow, 5ei. 662Me No. 4
white. s7aSse; sample grade, 81 5shc.
oATs-No. ! white heavy. 39%e; No. 2
white heavy, 3ene No 3 white heavy,
3sAe; sample grade mixed. tough. 33c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. March "a (lNs) Wheat
closed }. lower today. oats. unchanged 10
&C up; barley, &c 70 nc UP, and rye &c
lower
wHEAT-Bsy. TIC bid: July 7s&c bid
oATs-Msy. IS y 35te, July. 34c bid ;
October. 32kc bid.
BARLEY-MAy, SOC bid; July. 47xc
sold october. 43% a43he bid.
RYE-Msy. bfAe bid; July. PAc bid
TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO. o.. March z2.-INsb-Casn
gram on track.
wHEAT--No. ? red. e07eosc
CORN--No 2 yellow s6l1 d SIC; No 3
yellow. s49e5A1c; No. 4 yellow, si11 .
63izc
oATs-No white. 3aH a40he
SOY BEANs-No. 2 yellow, s1ai.0oh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
New York Cotton
Detroit Poultry

Hsrket-Hcns steady balance about
steady NJ quotations available ssturc az.
EGGS Unsettled. Current receipts.
fTLc. urdergrsdss, 1855 11sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
rAsT RUFFALn

EAST BUFFALO. y. y, March III
ISs Livestock.
HoGs-Rece ip;s. $50: market rorninaily
steady. good and choice 10000 lbs quoted
- 80 100. Compared week ago most
We ghts 15G20e higher
CATTLE Receipts none: steers and
yearlings steady 10 occasionally 25c lower
during week good offerings. SiIIilz0.
yesrling he'fers. l0.501I i0.T5. most short
feds. steers ana heifers, 81. 50Ii0.75.
Canadian steers. i.1T5-l, 40 lbs. $40. 50
2 II So coWs and bulls generally steady.
supply moderate. beef cows 81 asa 50 /:
cutter and common. S5.sSG675: Gamer.
- s3G 5 so. veiEhty sausage bulls. s. 50
ATS.
over week ago. good and choice, Si2 80 +,
udwesk sales 10 si3. common and
medium. xs50mii.so
sEFEP-- Receipts, none lambs strong 70
closed sli25, sparingly, ii35: earlier
Gales 10 tii.5o; shern lambs, 80 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Farmers Market

AFPLEs-Deiicious fancy. ~ bu; No.
81 toGi.7s. GREETINGS No I, 75c o
s. y eu No. ?. 900 SOC; Jonathan, fancy.
soe7sc. Northern spy.. fancy. 81 bu. No.
J. ti.6o Q / Is. No. Z. 15c 81 Mcintosh.
No. 2 Tseg,i wagner, No. 1. siai7s
bu.; ste.ls Red. fancy. No. /. ti75G1s 81
by yRf NS, 4 tsishsqiy,r-so ne,u
s-le. boz. No. 2. 7se1si.
BEyTs-No 1. 4oas0e
CABBkGE-No l. sSe ISL 10 No 2
sse7se BED Cabbage. No. l. e5geoe bu
chRRoTs-No. /. sos7se su.. No. >,
Eoos-Iars., rass7.7s sO-dot ease
i HoRs ERA biislH4-F.ney. 81 50 su. No.
/, t2.soQ3 hu.i No. 2. szq27s.
LEEKs--No. I, 400 SOC. DOR bunehs.
oNfoNs-prry fancy, sos 7si,lo 5o-ie
PARsIEY RooT-sca 7sc bu. '''
PARsNIPs-So. /, soaToc bu; No ?,
PorAToEs-Fanoy. eoc bu.; No. 1. &C
q 7se; No z, 5s9 SOC.
RADisEEs Hothouss. so9soo dozen
lunches
RHuBARH Hothouss fancy. 500 ssc
5-Ib. boz. choice, zoe small. 500 soc
RUThRAGas 1, Soq7Sc bu.
soeAEH- Hubbard ke-i, ti.2sai,7s
0' ru Rs us12sr No. i. 500
vEoETtBLE oYsTERs-No. /. Sos7sc
dozen hurrheE.
POULTRY live. heavy breeds n
. 27e 10 leghorns. i6dtsc; hroiisrs. hesvy.
22975e Ii; ducks, isaise' geese. 40
uocs-presssd I54isc ID,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

January q 20, nominal.
Market up p 20 ~.
Sales 1875 contracts.
n-Eif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

CHICAGO, March "a uNsl BUTTER
Receipts, SAIL tubs; market steady, ex-
tras % score sic; standards 20 score.
IS To 80 score. 30z 3oAe specials. %
score. 31i& G3ine.
EGGs-Rsceipts. z5.tei cases; market
steady. &c up current receipts, i've;
fresh extra nrsts, 1871 9iec; fresh hrs;s.
1sT1sHc: dirties. i6c, checks. i5hc.
CHEESE - Twins 1874 n isc; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 1914 ni6hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March 22--Thh r. bid
and ask market and the aciusi sale Of
securities ls often subject TO negotiations.
$3.50 ~ =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

. PITTSBURGH. March az - CATTLE -
Receipts. rs: steady; steers choice, Si1q
Y 50: medium 70 good. sI0nii. common
81 80 2 10. heifers, medium 20 good $50
. so; common. Ssls cows. medium 70
good. ssI7; tanners and cutters, 81 50 q
.. bulls. good 10 choice. Ss09; common
20 medium. ssQ7.50
HOGs-Recsip,s, $50; steady: Is0-is0
BIS Ss4s.T5. is022o lbs. ss5oIs75.
220-2SO lbs, ts.2sGs3O: 250-2e0 lbs.
s75OGs2s 100-i50 lbs, xs25a750;
roughs ssns75
SHEEP Receipts none: choice lambs
Ni.5og lis 90 medium 10 good So 50 q
10 50. common lambs. S74s, ewes 50 ~ n
so; vethers, SO 8 so; dipped lambs.
81 50fi0.
CALVES Receipts rs: steady good 70
choice si2 80 o u: medium. fiog u. cuhs
and common. $500 7.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March z2.-fINsl-HoGs--
Receipts. 2 800: steady Holdovers, ! GOO
Top Ss.25 bulk S7.75ds2o heavies
s.. 50 I 20: mediums s71sQsa5 lights,
81 50 . s 20; hight lights. s7.25GT75. pack
ing sows. s6.75I 40, pigs. Sc 2547 IS
100. steady Beef steers. Choice Sfi 81
Ti4.5o; medium. sT.504if.50 yearlings,
s. i47s Butcher cattle heifers. 81 50
q II. cows, S. 50 2s75 bulls 5000
calves. ss0i2 feeders s79io.f5. stock
ere steers. s70ii. cows and heifefs
ssma 50
sHEEP-Reeeip,s T. 500: steady Lambs
SO IS II as common. seTi0s5 yesr-
lings 81. ooqs 90; ewes. s547, FEEDERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard d Co,
Windsor. Prices In cents. Closing quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Raw Sugar


March 't5 nominal
Sovenhsf ? 81 bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
New York Coffee
SANTOS CONTRACT

Marie, up 81 to a. SALES 50 contracts
f.Rid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
j. S. Government Bonds
Dow-Jones Bonds
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 22-The following table shows the
ty the New York Stock Exchange each day this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Various Groups Unite
 On School Lunches
Waterbury School Children to Share in Plans for Pro- yiding Nutritious, Protective Foods

Aeaeeaanm for tho dual goal of guvidlna nutritious, protective oods for echool children, and in- m,rin9 full use of all available food Mlpplles, federal, state and local or eaniSations have united in Q drive n extend the community school
 snch program in Connecticut this bear.
 Ths surplus Marketing Adminis- Rwa*ion of the Department Of Agri-
 riture. the Work Projects Admins ration, the State Defense Council, Ancal boards of education and Par mt Teacher association are among Rale groups cooperating in this drive.
 The 27O00 children in some 22S IUonnecticut schools who were meryed lunches by various agencies Sash year represent only about i've |ner cent of the total school popula- fion of the state, it is pointed out, leaving Q large field for expansion |@f the program.
 From local cooperation in collect- Rng and preserving food surpluSeS, which might otherwise 90 to waste, IEo revision of the policies of federal lagencieS toward greater latitude, lmll efforts are concentrated on this lWxpans1on.
 To Increae Work
 The Division of Community Serv- lace programS of the Connecticut IWPA, reviewing the achievements lof last year in its share of the school lunch program, has announc- led that 1t will seek, as best 1t can, 10 increase its participation in the school year just begun.
 Last year WPA school lunch pro- Aects, with 115 workers carefully 7rained by expert home economists. meryed lunches daily to approxi- rnately S,4l0 children in 63 schools hn 8 communities in the state.
 Having maintained it's lunch pro- mran through the summer at school fairgrounds, the WPA is seeking Co Increase the number of children 1t eeaclaes directly and is cooperating With other agencies in expanding hhe community lunch program, with Maich the WPA projects are merged.
 Originally this agency served meals only to needy children with xut charge. This policy was chang d during the past year, allowing G1gvice to other children also. with kh0se abIe to pay being charged the mail sum Of Ave cents a meal.
 Careful supervlsion of the distTi- hutiOn Of meal tickets by agents Of he sponsoEing groups or school aii- h0rlfies prevented segregation of or discrimination against the needy &hiIAren who could not afford to nay for their tickets.
 Ths WPA's intensive training prc' Mram includes careful instruction Snd direct supervision Oe It's workers 6y home economics. High gtAids Mgds, both nutgitlonai and sanitary. nre strictly enforced.
 Clas@ cooperation with the GMA, sNhlch provides kle surplus eom- neAiklas Grom Maalch the meals arc
 sDaFs1, makss possible the prep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

aration by WPA of well.balanced menus well in advance, these menus being available for general use.
 Typical Menus
 Typical Of the menus arranged with the surplus commodities is the. following sample week" from c summer playground lunch program:
 Monday-Apple, celery and Taisin salad, graham biscuits, creamy rice pudding and cocoa.
 Tuesday-American chop suey, baking powder biscuits, prune whip and lemonade.
 Wednesday-veSetab soup and crackers, Dutch apple cake and chocolate milk.
 Thursday - Baked beans and brown bread, coleslaw, cllstard and grapefruit juice.
 Friday-Potato salad, apple6auce, gingerbread and cocoa.
 Connecticut communities in which WPA school lunch projects were op. erated last year are as follows:
 Ashford, Bethany, Brookfleld. Col. chester, Danhury, East Haddana, Pennington, Hartford, Iakevi1le, Lebanon, Middlebury, Middletown. Milford, Monroe, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Fairfield, New Lon- don, North Haven, Norwalk, Plair- field, Plainville, South windsor, Stamford, Taftville. Walingford, Waterbury, Watertown, Weston, WeStport, Wolcott and Winsted.
 AS insurance for the present and future health of Connecticut's school children, the WPA is ready to do its full share in cooperation with other agencies seeking a wider field for the benefits of the com- munity school lunch program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 leave tent camp groups in Chicago s ee and best of a there hop out of bed at the crack of the This tent city established by the 10 miles the Loop district and close to transportation facilities accommodate large number of soldiers who wee-ends their Ch1accg but find unavailable high
 e2l-a-monh man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Alley Has First
800 in Is Years

Twenty-Five years age the Cap
ski alleys at 2453 Campbell were
opened. Today the first 300 score
.eYer- -EollAa-+AePe- reported.
Harry Poloway, in the game 10
years and a clerk in a wholesale
grocery house. made IL.
Poloway had 16 straight strikes
over a two-game stretch. He is a
member Of the junior house league
Until yesterday Poloway boosted
Ia 1876 average. In his firing he
lopened with an 1873 and boosted
his count 10 215 in the second
game when he finished with -four
strikes in a row.
Then followed his dream
game. His last ball. although a
direct smash into the ID pocket
had the crowd holding ITS breath
For a moment, II appeared the No
10 pin wouldn't drop, but it finally
ltoppled.
The No. 10 pin. incidentally, was
presented 10 Poloway after tn,
fete along with a SIS check from
John Czapski. proprietor Of IN,
alleys. The score also lifted Polo
ways average to 203.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

junior. intermediate and and SEN
Tor titles of Michigan. Last season
was her greatest. After beating
a star-studded field at Alpena. a
group that included the Wrona
sisters. Esther and Helen OF Sagi-
nav and Margaret Cookie Cook
of Detroit, 10 win the state crown,
she came on 10 win The Detroit
Times Gold Skates Derby at Belle
Isle.
She Is 10 and was considered
one of the best skaters in Michi-
gan since Loretta NeitZels day.
At the meeting Of the Southern
Michigan Skating Association held
in Flint Sunday delegates set the
schedule for tt1e season.
Word also was received from the
A. s. u. that any skater in service
would be allowed 10 compete in
any part of the country. Detroit
skaters now in service who might
be affected by the ruling are:
Dick Russell, Art Brown. Tony
Omelenchuk, Leo Brown and
George TrotZuk.
The schedule is follows: Central Mchi-
gan al Flint, January 2. Diamond Derby
AZ Saginaw January II. State champion
ships A. Alpeua. January lbs Detroit
championships a. Belle Isle January -,
Detroit Times Gold and silver skates
Derby and Southern Michigan champion
ships A. Belle Isle. January 81 and Fehru-
AIRY Michigan Gold Cup Al Wyandotte
February 8: Indoor Michigan champion.
ships at Olympia, February s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Punt AGAIN Decided The Game

Bob Wesfa accepted the purple toga OF leadership at Mich
this with seriousness that caused even his closes
trends look in establishment He down certainly with
all the other fine captains of the past.
You say Of Mchigans defeat by Minnesota simply this
Those who live by the punt also die by the punt
Michigan beat Northwestern the result Of 53yard punt
by Tom that the woyard line Ironically
enough almost the yard line Saturday that hao
favored Michigan the week before.
When Northwestern kicked back Michigan took the ball
the Cats Al On the second play there yard pass for
q touchdown
Bruce Smith 69yard punt sailing Kuzmas head
Saturday. When kicked back Minnesota had the ball
Mhgar 49, Two plays later Bruce Smith passed and Herman
Frickey had the ball on Michgans hve-yard line.
The had decided another bitter struggle And the punt
game game out will keep deciding them For Fielding
H. Yost sage of Ann Arbor continues remind The name
the game Is FOOTBALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Jarrin' John
In New League
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--Jarrin'
John Kimbrough, former ALI
America fullback at Texas A. and
NJ, ace of the New York Ameri-
cans and Mr.. Big of the American
Professional Football League,
planned TO be married today after
proving to the satisfaction Of all
and sundry, that he can still lug
pigskin.
The ceremony uniting Kim
brough and Miss Barbara Golding
of Houston, Tex, in the bonds OF
matrimony were scheduled today
at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.
Kimbrough prepared for his
marriage by leading the Amerks
to a 31-to-14 victory over Buffalo.
He played IS minutes, carried the
ball 10 times and gained 81 yards,
among which was a 1-yard touch
down plunge.
Milwaukee rolled over Cincin-
natl, 26 to 6. in the other Ameri-
can League contest. The Columbus
Bulls stepped out of the circuit
and tripped Kenosha, 20 to 0, in
an exhibition affair.
THE STANDINGS