davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
elRES TOLL OF LIFE

New figures released by the Ma
tionol Boord Of Fire Underwriters show
coneIusiveIy that fire takes its ereotest
toll omono children Of tender age. ms
koct was produced in the course OF
study Of the Iotest vitoI statistics ovo''-
able.
Under five Is the dangerous o9e by
: rotjo Of olmost three to one over any
other slmiIor ooe period. Fire facilities
are lowest between the ooes Of 10 and
IL. and are not oreotIy higher at any
later ace. In an average year, fire takes
the lives Of l,673 children under tive.
which amounts to IS per cent OF oil
accidental facilities in this oee group.
Continuing with its study OF tire
deoths. the National Board estimates
that in an average week. LAB people
will be fotolIy burned, and many more
viii die as a result Of osphyxiotion. cleo.
tricol shock and lightning. The onnuoi
totol of deoth from fire in one form or
nnother is in excess Of 10000 lives. In
TIE yeors since the World War, fire has
kiIIed more than 23O, 900 Americans.
By comparison, only 50, 600 American
soldiers lost their lives in bottle during
that conflict.
The National Board stotes that
modernized building codes ond ods1
quote fire prevention ordinances in the
cities. towns and villages Of America
would save high proportion OF the
10000 lives that ore needIess!y socr'-
feed each year. Here is q job for every
community q Job which should be
done at once. From October 5 to IL.
Fire Prevention Week will be observed
this yeor-ond tho best possible way
10 observe il is to pass those simple.
basic laws and regulations which will
prevent the majority Of fires.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Taylor is time is not a que'
ton that's worrying Metro much.
He and his bosses figure it'll be
a good change of pace for him.
If the studio had any misgiv-
ings about it," the actor said,
grinning, lit was only because !
personally liked the script so
much. Mr.. Mayer ribs me
about that because I've pleaded
to do pictures that turned out
sort of badly, and I've battled
to keep out of pictures that
went ahead to become hits"
Speaking of type changes,
there's a transition going on over
at Warmers in the character Of
Humphrey Bogart. Frequently
a star but seldom a true hero,
he's redeeming some Of his eel
luloid sins in "All Through the
Night" He is identified as a
former but reformed gangster.
And he WINS the gal even
though, like Bob Taylor, he
knocks her cold with a clip on
the chin. 1t looks like q rough
autumn for leading ladies.
HAYDEN HEAVES TO
! also have q report on q mile
stone in another career-Stir-
ling Hayden's. You may recall
him as the blond giant who ap-
peared with distinction In "Vir-
ginia," and soon you'll be see
ing him, again opposite Made
leine Carroll, in Reap the Wild
Wind" But probably that's all
you'll be seeing of him. Mr..
Hayden has quit movies.
He tossed his California Ii
cense plates into the Pacific
ocean, and he turned back to
Paramount the $1705 boat that
was given him In the hope of
reefing his urge to 60 to sea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18-
This Robert Taylor, once as nice
a young man as ever came from
Filley, Neb., has turned out ia
be q terrible fellow-under the
alias of Johnny Eager" He's
a killer, a crook, a parole viola
tor. He's the brains of a swind-
ling gambling syndicate, an ex-
tortionist and q vicious hater of
the law. He DEGREES executions
as casually as he later orders
flowers for the funerals. He
also shoots his best friend.
And wait'll you see how he
treats his danes! He even slugs
Lana Turner, and knocks her
cold.
Of course he gets it in the
neck eventually-the neck, the
belly, and maybe a few other
places.
Checking back over Taylor's
record, you find that his first
job here was prophetic: it was
one of Metros "Crime Doesn't
Pay" shorts. Taylor played a
criminal who mutilated his own
face with acid SO he wouldn't
be recognized by the law.
A SCOUNDREL
Cinematic crime really didn't
pay him very well at that time
about eight years ago. He
was getting $35 a week. But
the little picture won him
chances at respectable roles, and
he didn't get into trouble again
until a few months ago in BILLY
the Kid" Now, as Johnny Eag-
er, he's q complete scoundrel
without single -edeeming fea-
ture except his valuable physical
ones.
Whether crime will pay Bob
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS


NOMINAL head Of Hungary u
~ Admiral Nicholas Horthy, the
73-year-old regent who rules
from an imperial palace but has
no empire, who Is an admiral In
a country which has no navy and
who waits the return Of the Haps.
burgs, whom he doesmt want.
To further eomplicste matters.
Hungary Joined the axis In 1910
under German pressure and
whatever control Horthy now
wields is delegated 70 him BY
Nazi overlords.
The stamp above was issued
March -, 1871. The surtax was
used to finance civilian and army
pilot training through the Horthy
National Aeronautie Fund.
Horthy Is technically . dictator.
He suppressed the Bolshevie gov
eminent Of Bella Kun In 1870.
Hungary was declared . monaf.
chy and Horthy was named re-
gent.
He received the rank Of ADMIRAL
In World War when hs COM
manded the Austro-Hn6arian
navy.
His regency u IN anomaly. He
represents the non-existent king
Of kinsless kingdom. he near
est claimant n 2e-y0ar-old Arcn.
duke Otto. and The poosaouv q
his accession = sli6h6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

again. He has returned Gas last
I heard of him) to Ben Pines
wharf at Gloucester, Mass,
where he got his first berth and
began his rise to become mate,
navigator and master of real
sailing ships.
It tickles me to recall that al
most exactly q year ago ! wrote
a piece deploring Stirling Hay
dens entry into pictures. That
yarn displeased quite . few
people including, I believe, Hay
den himself. So I feel better
now that he has gone back to
his obvious destiny. There
wasn't any trouble; he just de-
cided he couldn't stand the con-
finement and the monotony and
the silly orders of the sound
stages, where the wind comes
from Gathering machines and
the sky is hunk of painted can
vas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
sWerPIkc THE STEPS

In old Dutch Manhattan, the early
Iloht Of each morning would find Dutch
Housewives carefully sweeping and
probably serubbine their front door,
Stops. You con see the some thing in
Baltimore even today.
The notions front doorstep is, in O
'sonse, ~ York horbor. And it is in
toepetjn6 ets that this doorstep, too.
Z ly and neotIy swept each
tI ~ minssweepers are do
q W ~ o,d doing II for two reo-
y for Proctice, and second,
GOOD rsosons. In days like
Il II god to b rsody for
0&4 NJ The some time II is
n W6,ole world know that
~ anything. lt may al
p 1ompto$Ion out OF
.s9so might other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In winning the world cham
pionship Masters team-of-four
contest this year, Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz and his teammates,
Sam Fry, Jr.. and Edward
Hymes, Jr., of New York and
A. M. Barnes of Atlanta, Ga,
might be said to have settled a
grudge that originated a year
ago.
They were favored to defeat
the 1910 winners, Bertram Leb-
har, Jr.. of New York, Sam Katz
of Newark and A. r. Roth and
o. j. Brotman of Washington,
d. c. This year these two
teams met in the semi-finals
and the Won Zedtwitz team won
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES Q


5 YEARS AGO
1885
Nav Baltimore minister, the
Rev. 9. A Bertram, officiates ut
The marriage of his son Treder-
lex.
Rumsey-pai ker nuptials Sat
urday awainted by Romeo So
cialites.
10 YEARS AGO
1891
Mrs. Charles Doll. Jr.. had as
guests over the weekend, Mrs.
Dolls parents, MI. and Mrs.
James H Fox of Grand Rapids.
Miss Gussie Irwin presides at
first fail session Of League of
Women Voters.
IS YEARS AGO
1906
Steamboat inspectors have
been In Mount Clemens for the
past week inspecting motor
boats.
The Warren town board an
nounces that they will cancel
the stone-road contract.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The public library continues
greatly popular; hundreds of
books being drawn each week.
A petition asking the Grand
Trunk to move the freight depot
to the east side of the tracks, has
been signed by every business
man In Noun. Clemens.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
The Jail u moving up rapidly
now that TIE foundations are
TIA Romeo mineral wen u
down l.leo 1esl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
BRIEF VACATION

0NlEt vACA41ON
MICHIGAN CITY, IND. -
Mark Norman, cafeteria owner,
went cut front to see why the
young woman and her child
were crying.
They had missed . Detroit
bound bus that was to have TAX,
en- them to the bedside OF the
woman's dying mother.
Norman bundled the StranS-
ers into his automobile and
caught the bus at Niles, Mich
"a miles away.
Behind his counter again. he
tossed off the good deed with:
Jaw, was glad of the excuse TO
get away from the place"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

formation sheets ore tromon.
dous. Four million pages of
these information sheets are
ground out from q battery of
duplicating machines every
month. and they 90 to speeiol
and select lists containing in
all nearly Is. 900 nones OF
people or firms who ore in
terested in some particular
phase Of the defense bust.
ness. The standing order list
olone hos some 5000 nomes
on it. and thot takes in the
manufacturers or dealers in
some particular commodity
like rubber or paper who have
to be specially notified when
ever any defense organization
tokes any action affecting the
price or Priorities or supply OF
whichever it is they're dealing
in.
Then there Is the list of
nearly 5000 contract holders.
ronein9 from the $500 who
hove controcts Of from ST to
$4,000, Up to the select list
OF 29o who have controcts 81
81 million or more. Thev
have to be kept informed OF
changes in priorities or meth
DDS Of handling contracts, or
any changes in regulations for
doing business with the aov-
eminent. Also, they Get
special moiIines Of posters to
put on their shop bulletin
boards to keep up labor NOR
ole.
THEY GET IT STRAIGHT
More than 1000 weekly
newspapers and 1900 dolly
popers get direct moilinas Of
defense information. Three
hundred odio stations are oiv-
en- q similar news service, and
about 500 people ore kept
advised Of the radio programs
thot deol with national de-
tense subjects.
Trode associations number
ing l3SO-oreonizotions Of
furniture men, lumber men,
household appliance people
and the like ore kept odvise1
OF what goes down their al
legs.
Just keeping the big, sprow-
ling, complex, defense oreoni-
zotion informed Of what its
own departments Gre doing is
one Of OPM's meonest Jobs. J
One Of its recent ideos was to
condense oil the rews about
all the defense activities, and
circulate this digest to more
than 900 Of its top-f|ieht ex-
ecutives.
OPM's labor octivties ore
spreod through q moiIine list
Of nearly 1000 union offic.oIs,
labor newspapers, labor con-
troctors and personnel officers.
Now you might we'll imagine
that all this service Of infor-
nation costs money. Il does.
In all, there are $50 people
working in this defense in
formation service, and their
payroll is $4,000 a year.
On top Of. that add $4,000 q
year for travel expense and
$50. 900 a year for misceI-
Ioneous expenses, ond you
have exoctIy three-quorters Of
q million dolIors just to an
swer the questions Of people
who want to know, whot's CO.
ing on in national defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
. BARBS

To most married men Q stitch
in time is quite q surprise.
=
If we get around to clothes
rationing, some of the ladies are
bound to become irrational.
The news is full Of what's do
ing in every branch of the air
service, including Congress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Assoeistsd YHess
Il ALLIGATOR

OFORT MYERS, FLA.@Joe
Whitehill telephoned the police
station to report: There's an al
ligator in my chicken house and
by his deep voice . big one"
The desk sergeant sent officer
Dick Hendry to the scene. Hen
dry numbered his SO pistol,
took out his flashlight, spotted
two large eyes shining In the
darkness and fired.
The Whitehill family had frog
legs for breakfast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
HEALTH CRUSADE

PHILADELPHIA - The Phil
adelphia County Medical Socis.
ty, long concerned with the pub
lies health, has got around 70
wondering about the well being
of its own members.
DR.. Edward L. Bortz, retiring
president, listed a. one of the &C.
complishments of his administra-
ton the establishment Of q COM
mittee for the preservation of the
health of physicians. The COM
mittee will make q five-year
study Of the physical and mental
history of 1000 local doctors.
SOCIAL ERROR
LOS ANGELES, CALF. -
Four hundred co-eds at the Uni
versity Of Southern California
waited for the occupant Of .
vacant chair at the annual
YWCA Freshman breakfast.
The place card read: miss Lee
Phillips Of Inglewood."
Then q message arrived. Dear
Girls" Il said:
1T was just too, too lovely Of
you all to- invite poor little me
to your Freshman Women's
breakfast, but In my social posi-
ton I just couldn't at1end."
II was dgned M. L. Jorvis
Phillips, School 6 Engineering"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
WASTE OF TIME

WASTE OF TIME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hoer.
sting, 20, who spent II days In
Jail rather than report for Army
induction, was wasting his time.
He finally gave In 70 the Select
i've Service Act and then Hunked
his physical examination ut Fort
Thomas, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Strohs Collect
Another Cup

Stroh bowlers have another
trophy to dust today and 5000 as
the financial reward for first place
in the Paris Sweepstakes at Pal
ace Recreation. When the final
ball went through last night their
1858 rolled a week ago was good
for first. koppitz was next with
BOOB.
Bowl O'Drome. Mt. Clemens, had
third with 1876. Fort Boulevard
fourth. 1851; and Ritefires, fifth
2942. Earl Benton of Gerisch
Goals fired 708 for the tourna-
ment's best series, the games run
ming 246-233-229. His teams 1882
was good for seventh.
Harold Haven of Koppitz did
the best shooting on the final day
with 203-224-226 for $50. Strobel
Roofers bagged 2941 for sixth and
three members beat 600-Robert
Boss. COS; the old master. Augie
Bamberg, 609; and M. Lehman,
$40.
In addition to the 5000 prize for
first donated by Bob Thyme, an
additional S494 coming in from
entry fees was distributed among
the high teams. The total entry
was 101.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Jag|owiQ Quint
Beats Auto Club

BY beating Auto Club, the
Jaglowicz Giants made the play
offs last night in Triple A of the
Detroit Basketball Association at
Holy Redeemer. Jaglowicz won
40-29, only the second league set
back for Auto Club this season.
Ready to open the Triple A
Examinations next week will be
Auto Club. Jaglowicz. Harry Suf-
frin and Sans Club. One of the
surprises was the failure of Great
Lakes. speedy Negro team, to
make the grade.
Dan Smick, former Michigan
ace, tailed Is points and Ed
Novak. late of Olivet, added nine
in leading Jaglowicz to a we'll
earned triumph over Auto Club.
In other games, Great Lakes, with
Harry Bleach scoring Is points,
whipped Suffrin, 56-52, and Sans
downed Arthur, 51-37.
Class A games were featured by
the scoring spree of Art Czarnecki
of Langscheid. Czarnecki piled up
80 points, new scoring record, as
his team romped over Rayrs
74-35. Ditzler maintained its I'M
beaten record by subduing River
Rouge, 51-35. and in other "a
games, Jaglowicz Aces won from
Hut chins. 52-32; Neighborhood
Club downed Bobcats. 1927, and
Winson beat out Tool Shop. 48-41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
WeIlrle
Sinks Putt
For Win
International New. se,ie. WIZ.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, March
l7.-Sammy Snead, Hot Springs,
Va. and Milford Wehrle. Racine,
Wis. amateur, turned in a story
book finish yesterday 10 defeat
Jack Grout and Frank Allan. both
OF PittSton. Pa, and WIN the ma
tional pro-amaieur best ball golf
tournament.
\ six-foot putt by Wehrle al the
thnty-S.Nth green, with the score
ali even. won the match.
Wehrle's recovery on the seventh
was. the outstanding shot of the
DAY. SneadS drive went out of
bounds but Wehrle, using a brassie,
sent the ball for a 200-foot ride 10
within l foot of the pin. The hole
was conceded.
Going into the afternoon round
Grout and Allan were 2 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Ivy Hudson Wins
CY0 Singles

New CYO women's bowling
champions are declared today in
Glasses A and B. The event closed
yesterday at Rainbow Recreation
Capitol Printing Two with 25S7
stood first in Class A. Sani-Wash
was best in B with 2045.
Class A doubles went to EVELYN
Lang and Crescence Sterbenz, who
put out 1856. f. Kneff-G. Lyle
led B with 925. Ivy Hudson
snatched the Class A singles title
with 600 and B. Verniers All won
in B. The all-events figures were
not included.
Chene-Trombly Two was run
nerup in the A team event with
2045. Detroit Goals were second
in B at 2016. Ruth Carpenter
Marge Borsodi threw 1882 to take
second in A doubles. The run
nersup in B were N. Zaccaria-N
Pellerioto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
ST. Anthony )
IsDefedted

Playoffs in the CYO basketball
league will continue a little longer
than was expected as a result OF
st. Gregory's defeat yesterday Of
the previously unbeaten ST. An
thony outfit in the Class A heavy
weight division. The 1881 score
spoiled st. Anthonys effort to
make it three straight in the
elimination series.
Class BIS quota of IA teams also
was reduced as a result of yester-
days scores. st. John Cantius
defeated St. Florian in the Class
A lightweight unit, 1896. and ST
Benedict took a 2S-19 decision
from Holy Rosary.
st. Paul's (Maltese) still is un.
beaten in the Class B lightweight,
division by reason of its decisive
1925 victory over st. Margaret
Mary.
st. Ladislaus stayed In the wir
column with a 44-21 win over St
Mary Magdalen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Spouse Tourney
Won by Shdys

Robert and Ida Shay Of Allen
Park were first in Class A with
1899 at the finish yesterday of the
second annual husbands and wives
bowling competition at Mack
Boulevard Recreation. They won
$40 and a trophy. Fred and
Emily Wolf led in Class B with
1898.
The Charles PETERS were sec.
ond in Glass A with ITO. Mary
and Kenneth Davis, 1150; Edward
and Irene Schroeder. 1150; Betty
and Russell Chapman, 1147; Ar
land and Louise Stockdale. HAS,
were the other highs in the di-
vision.
Phyllis and Gerald McGlynn,
Adeline and Harold Bell tied for
second in Class B at 1000 each.
The tournament drew a total
entry of 452 couples in contrast
to 285 last Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Women BowIers Led
By Forty and Eight

Lucille Quambys Forty and
Eight Club five rolled into an early
lead in Class B with 1888 yester-
day in the women's city bowling
tournament at Red Mill Recrea-
ton.
Just 18 pins behind came st.
Anthony's No. l at 1920 for the
lead in Class c while Detroit Lu-
bricator No. 2's 1886 went ahead
of Bowling Proprietor's No. 20 at
1879.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
MOrallO
Leads 2
Events

Joe Morano of Madonna Parish
is the new leader today in two
events of the CYO handicap bowl
ing championships at Detroit Rec
reation. His 665 gave him best in
the singles and figured in his
ascent 10 the all-events drivers
seat. The five-man leaders were
not disturbed.
Walter Peplinski of Bay City
with 597 snagged fifth place II
the singles. Cy DeWaele anc
harles DeWaele's 1875 wa.
enough for second in the doubles
Mike and Stan Roznik did 1871
for third. Joe Ochmanek anC
John Klopaco rose to fifth on I'LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Lansing Pinnnen
Tops in Clio

FLINT, March 17.-Fisher Red
Sox of Lansing today continued to
hold its own in the team events
in the State c. l. o. Bowling
tournament.
The Red Sox lead the teams
with a 1925. Two Flint aggrega-
tons. Fisher No. 2 Setup and
Fisher No. 2 Trim. took over
fourth and fifth. while the only
Detroit team in the running. De-
troit Machine Hands, is in seventh
place with a 3045.
William Butler and Steve Dodge
of Flint bowled 1901 to lead the
doubles while Chuck and Jim
Hershey also of Flint moved Earl
Kennedy and Don Floyd out of
second place with a 1888. Ken
nedy-Floyd's 1877 dropped them to
fourth place when L. Williams and
G. Stimac. also of Flint. rolled
1879. B. Lariskey and r. Marnott
moved into fifth place with 1865.
Detroit bowlers will take over
the tournament next weekend
with teams events scheduled for
Saturday followed by doubles and
singles on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

Coast Expert Takes Fling Angle Skeet Shooting and
Ties for First With One Miss in so
BY DON GILES

DAWSON. Mich. March II
Angle skeet shooting, an invention
Of the williams Gun Club OF
Dawson. got d real test here yes
terday when Grant nseng Of Los
Angeles. one Of the coUntry's best
all-around clay target busters.
tried out the new shotgun game
for the first time. nseng tee Don
Sperry Of Flint and Ralph league
of Dawson for the high score with
49 hits out Of a possible 50.
Its harder and more inter
esting," Ilseng declared, but I
doubt N II will ever replace
the regular game because most
shooters like TO make good
scores"
usengs lone miss came at sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
ST. Rita, Rosary
In Tight Race

st. Rita and Holy Rosary will
fight it out for the West Side title
in the c. Y. o. girls basketball
league to see which will play St.
Ladislaus. East Side winner, for
the league Championship.
ST. Rita was not active the past
weekend and Holy Rosary girls
improved their standing by beat
ing ST Mary Magdalen, 2S-12.
Meanwhile St. Ladislaus main
tanned its superior rating by
swapping St Philip Neri $50 st.
Catherine won from ST Paul 30-9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

ton 3 shot that is no different
than in the regular game.
"Sure l should have got IT,"
IlsenE said but a miss now and
then makes the game inter-
esting."
c. J. tDoc) Eberly and Walter
Tulburt Of Detroit finished two
targets behind the leaders with
ALSO
Other scores: Perry JoreeHsen,
Is. Paul Slack as. Mickey Nc.
Broom. IS: Matt Haskin. As. Dor
Pi9d. Al Dotty McBroom. "a,
Jerry Rafferty,. AZ: Paul Karr. al.
George Lowrey. al: Paul Cough
Il: Pete Quick. Al; Boots Allen
40. Bill Hemsley. 40; Perry UT
81, F. Martin, 80: J. Gates. 81,
w. Corson, 81; Doc Gibson, 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

Mrs. Hartrick and her mates on
the Olympic Five also did some
heavy bowling on the late shift
last night in Class A team event
by taking second place with 1854
score They had games $50.
SS7 and 947.
Recently. in the Mic 6 a II
women's state tournament at
Battle Creek Mrs. Hartrick set a
nav all-eventS record for the
event with an 1902 total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
They'll Clash Again
ST. Theresa and Visitation, Opponents in Group
Final Here, Meet Thursday in State Tourney
By GEORGE MAsKIN

best of the title games-on a last
minute basket-to Williamson.
With all the defending cham
pions on the sidelines, the con-
Guiding phase of the present tour
ney is in for a treat. Usually
there's at least one king" around
to put laurels on the block on the
final night.
Aixo OUT are all members of
the Big Three in Class A-Jack-
son. Fordson and Grand Rapids
South. Fordson bounced to the
has beens" pile the first night,
while Jackson and South followed
the Tractors Saturday. South's
loss to Benton Harbor was the
formers first in 15 games this
season.