davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
Health Officer
Makes Statement
Regarding Cancer

Each year the president issues a
special announcement of an intensive !
educational campaign conducted in
the interest of reducing the number
of cancer deaths.
As more poole live to be older tosi
day than ever before, we may expect
to find more and more cancer but as
the public become cancer conscious, I,
and therefore see their doctor early ]
because of the suspicion of cancer,
we may expect more and more re-
eoveries from this dreaded condi-
ton. In 1920, the average delay
in the case of ANGER of the breast
from the time the patient noticed
the lump until she came to see her
doctor was about eleven months. The
average length of time as shown by
the records of 1910, that patients
are coming in to see their doc
tor in about four months after "a
lump is noticed. More and more
cases will be cured of cancer as peo-
pie realize the nature of this dreaded
malady and are definitely convinced
that a cure can be offered to many
patients provided they come in for
the needed care in the early stage
of the condition
Our bodies r made of millions
Of tiny cells. Ordinarily the cells
that die out are replaced by normal
cells, but at times where there is a
chronic irritation of places in the
body where one type of cell joins to
another there may be "a border line
dispute with the development of
many places in the body where the
different cells of different types are
adjacent or joined. For instance. at
each opening Of the body. We all
know that the skin covering part Of
the lip abruptly changes to "a skim of
a different type IN the lhOrder of the
lip. These border line places or
places where there is chronic ini-
tation, for instance, where tongue
rubs against a sharp point con the
tooth VIZ may expect a growth to
develop. Black mD1es or birth marks
sometime begin to grow rapidly and
form a very dangerous type of can
Ger. If every maj and woman from
the age Of 40 and up would have 4
complete physical examination each
year, the death rate from cancer
could be reduced much lower than
it is today
Yours very sine erely,
L. H. EUBANKS, N. d.,
Director Holmes GSunty
Health Department.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
Notice To Bidders

Notice is hereby given that on the
both day Of May, 1941 at the Agri-
cultural High School-Junior College
Administration Building in the Town
of Goodman, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, the Board of Trustees Of the
said Agricultural High School-Junior
College will receive bids for the pur-
chase Of the following materials, to-
wit:
Materials Estimated For Girls
Dormitory Annex
10 Yds. Concrete Gravel.
SO Yds. Concrete Sand.
400 Sacks Portland Cement.
600 Fl. So" Strengthening Rods.
"a Pes. 3 IL" x 4" Ia" thick g.
lorg steel angles.
3 Pes. 3 1-2" x 4" Ia thick Sc
long Steel Angles.
~ Pes. 3 1-2" X d" Ia" thick s.
long Steel Angles.
$4,000 No. l Brick.
80 Yds- Mason Sand.
400 Sacks MINI.
81 Pcs. 2x1Oxl4 No. / S4S Kill.
ndried.
100 Pes. 2x10xls No. I S4S Kiln.
dried.
% Pes. 2x1ex8 No. ] S4S Kiln
dried.
38 Pcs. 2x1ox1O No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
70 Pes. Gig. Joists 2xsx2O No.
S4S Kindred.
IA Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x8 No.
S4S Kindred.
10 Pcs. Gig. Joists 2x8x10 No.
S4S Kindred.
81 Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x14 No. ]
S4S Kilndried.
70 Pcs. 2x6x26 No. / S4S Kiln.
dried.
so Pcs. 2x6x2O No. 1 S4S Kiln
dried.
$40 Pes. Studs 2x6xl2 No. 2 S4S
Kindred.
$50 Pcs. Studs 2x4x12 No. 2 S4S
Kindred.
$4,000 Lin. Fl. 2x6 RI Kindred.
800 Lin. TT. 2x4 RI Kindred.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Lexington visited Mrs. C. B. Alex
ander Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kate Cade spent Sunday
with friends in Tchula-
Mr. Reed Brock of Mobile, Ala.
spent Mothers Day with his moth
err, Mrs. Beal Brock.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of Nc
Comb spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thorn
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Boykin and
son, Hubert of Mayersville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. David
son, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Coleman Cain. nee Jean
Johnston, of Oxford, spent a few
days with Miss Laura Melton, Mr.
Cain came after her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Bouchillon
Of Jackson came Saturday to visit
their parents. Mr.. Bouchillon re-
turned Sunday, leaving his wife TO
spent a few days at home.
Mr.. James Brock, who works in
Holly Springs was welcomed in the
home Of his mother, Mrs. f. A.
Brock this week erd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chriss George of
Sheffield, Ala. were West visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Bettye spent Sunday in Durant-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie, Mr..
James Bowie we're McCool visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Brock and Mrs. Will
Brock were in Winona Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bowen had
as their supper guests Wednesday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellard of
Durant.
Mrs. Stain, a former resident of
West. now of Belzoni, spent the week
end with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Stain.
Mr.. Thomas Brock and John Wat
son Holmes were in Jackson Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. C. Cadc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Cade, Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Mrs. C. M. Tate, Mrs. C. A. Hender-
son shopped in Jackson Thursday.
MI. Thomas Brock attended the
dance at Holmes Jr. College Sat-
urday night. Charlie Wright return
ed home with him.
MI. and Mrs. j. C. Bowen motor
ed to Duck Hill Sunday afternoon
to visit Mr.. Bowen's Mother. Mrs.
J. w. Bowen, who returned with
them for a short visit.
Those who attended the May Day
program at Holmes Friday included,
Mesdames w. L. Wright, A. l.. jack
son, Misses Annie Alexander, Laura
Melton, Mrs. Coleman Cain.
Mr.. Flowers filled his regular APP
pointment at The Baptist Church
Sunday. He was entertained in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton.
Mrs. w. T. Brock, Thomas Brock,
and Mrs. C. A. Henderson attended
services at the Baptist Church in
Durant Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration having
been on May II, 1941, granted and
issued to the undersigned on the
Estate of Ella Boyd, deceased, cause
No. 6270, by the Chancery Court
Of Holmes County, Mississippi, no.
tice is hereby given all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate
to file tie same with the Chancery
Clerk of said county, and to have
the same probated and registered
according to law, within six months,
or they will be forever barred.
This May 18th, 1941.
c. F. DRAKE, Administrator
of Estate of Ella Boyd,
Deceased.
May Is, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
Chnncery Summons

TO. Robert F. Holloway, Jr.,
Whose place Of residence and
~post-office address are: Company
E, I65th, Infantry A. P. O. 81,
Camp Blanding, Fla.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
Holmes county, state of Mississippi,
on the 26th day of May l941, to an
swer the suit Of ErcAel Holloway,
"arse No. 6259 Of said court where
IN YOU are the defendant.
Witness my signature this the
21st day Of April I941.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS.
Chancery Clerk.
Anil "a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
Notice For Sealed Bids
In Re; Advertise for Tractor
for Rat T-u


1t appearing that Road District
Two is in need for a few months of
the use of a Bull-dozer for the pur-
pose of repairing the roads in said
district it is ordered that the Clerk
of this Board advertise in the Du-
rant News for bids to re received
at the regular June, 1941, meeting
of this Board, the Board ~reserving
the right to reject any or all bids,
for the rental for a period of six
months of a Crawler Type Tractor
with a Bull-dozer for the use and
benefit of Road District Two.
Ordered this May s, 1941.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of The Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Miss.
May 8, A times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15

Union Meeting
A Union Meeting of the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Churches
will begin Sunday, May 18th, at
the Presbyterian Church. Everyone
cordially invited and urged to at
tend at this time when the world
needs a great revival.
Woman's Club
The Woman's Club held its last
meeting Wednesday in the home of
Miss Annie Alexander with Mrs. D.
ID. Davidson as co-hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the new president, Mrs. w. L.
Wright. After the reading Of the
minutes and the business session
the following program on War and
Music" was given.
Roll call, an American composer.
Song, "God Bless America, club.
The effect of the War on Music
Mrs. r. J. Jackson
Vocal Solo-"The Rose of No
.Mans,s Land"-Mrs- Melton Fisher.
Famous Foreign Musicians who
Have iRecome American Citizens -
Mrs. j. E. Hagin.
Piano Duet, Esprit of u S. A.
Mrs. ID. H. Rhyme, Jean Hand
How Music Helped the Nazis Con
,quer France - Mrs. Percy Joyce.
"Roses of Piccady"-Mrs. Mel
ton Fisher.
During che social hour its hostess
served a most delectable salad
| course.
Casteel Cade Wins Contest
In the contest sponsored by the
Girl Reserve, Miss Casteel Cade,
whose box was in the cafe, won
the greatest number of votes. She
is entitled to an eight day camp at
Gh1fpoFt this summer.
y = y
/, Mrs. George Sanders Passes
Friends and relatives of Mrs
, George Sanders regret to hear that
/, she died Saturday in Kosciusko
, Hospital, after a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day afternoon at North Union
Church. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason,
Mrs. Homer MasoY, Mr.. and Mrs.
J George Thornton, DIR. Joe Alexan-
der, Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs.
Walter Brock, Mrs. Will Brock, Mr..
| Walter Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs, c.
NJ. Tate, Mrs. M. B. Tate, Mr.. Oscar
Thomas and children.
M. S. C.. w.
The M.S.C.W. met in the home of
Mrs. E. A. Brock with sever mem
bers and six guests present, indclud-
ing the new Methodist preacher and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Daven-
port of Walden. Mrs. Stevens open
ed the meeting by reading from the
Upper Room, followed by Hayer.
Mrs. P. H. Joyce gave, youth on
the Highways"
The business session, Omitted
Prayer in a Broken World in uni
son.
Mrs. Brock assisted by her daugh-
, ter, Mrs, Joyce and granddaughter
little Frances Maddox, served a deli
cious plate.
! Students who were home for Moth
ers Day included Billy Jones Cam T.
| bell, Helen Campbell, Virginia Ale
ander and Charlie Wright
Mrs. T. E. Hood. Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. L. Afford and Hazel Of Moorhead,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Adams and son,
| Tommy. of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs
I. P. Hand and Pauline of Good
man spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hand and family.
| Or. and Mrs c. A. Moore Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
PACE FIVE

200 Pes. 2x4xs' No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
80 Pcs. 2x4x16' No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
10000 Fl. Shiplap ks No. 2 Kiln
dried.
81 Lin. Fl. Gig. 1x4 Beaded No I
Kindred.
1000 Lin. Fl. ks No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
500 BIZ 25-32 x2 1-2 No. / S4S
Kindred.
5000 So. FIT. Celotex l-2'x12"x
l2".
60 Ea. Windows c. r. 12x18 s It
Complete with weights and cords
20 Ea. Window Frames, double
4 Each Window Frames, single
2 Ea. Doors 2'xs"x7'0" ~ 1t X "a
2 Ea. Doors 4~'0'x7'0'x1 3-S" 5
panel.
23 Ea. Doors S'o'x7'o'x1 3-s" 5
panel.
3 Ea. Doors 3~'o"x7o'x1 3-s" .
l%>panel 2 1t.
l Ea. Door Frame 5'0'x7'0" with
tran.
2 Ea. Door Frame 4~0rx7'10" with
tran.
26 Ea. Door Frames 3'0'x7'0' with
tran.
4s Pcs. Ply Board s-4"x4'x6' IS
Sanded.
go Pcs. Ply Board l-4"x4'x10 rs
Sanded.
2S Pcs. Ply Board l-4"x4'xS' rs
Sanded.
$500 Lin. Fl. Base Shoe.
$500 Lin. Fl. 1x10 S4S Kindred
Base Plank.
$500 Lin. FIT. Picture Mould.
35 Squares Asbestos Roofing.
100 Fl. Starters.
SO Fl. Tile Ridge Roll.
SO Squares 80 pound Felt Asphalt
1900 Pounds Nails, assorted.
223 So. Fl. Battleship Linoleum
the and Mastic Compound.
RI $1,000 So. Fl. IL" Gypsum Lathe
eye Board.
1870 Sacks Plaster.
SIS 20 Yds. Plaster Sand.
the Material Estimate For ReModel-
Tor ing Goodman Grammar School
ur- Building
to- 400 Pcs. 2x4x14 S4S Kindred.
$50 Pcs. 2x4x16 S4S Kindred.
100 Pcs. 2x12x16 S4S Kindred
24O Pcs. 2x6x12 S4S Kindred
5 Pes. 6x8x20 S4S Kindred.
S Pcs. 6x8x2O Kindred.
800 BF 1x4 No. ] Comm. Beaded
DDS. Ceiling.
!, s. $500 BE No. ! Comm. White Oal
Flooring.
;'6" 100 BF 1x8 S4S No. ] Comm.
1900 BF No. 2 Comm. Shiplap.
s. 1900 BIZ Treated Masonite.
400 Lin. Fit 3 IL No. SOL
Mould.
1400 Lin. Fl. No. s422 Sho'
Mould.
Kill 1000 Pounds Nails, assorted.
140 Bags Portland Cement
SO, SO pound Bags Lime.
16 Yds. Concrete Gravel.
lin ~ Yds. Concrete Sand.
10 Yds. Mason Sand.
Kiln 23,6O0 So. FIT. l-2N Gypsssa Lath
BOARD.
0. 1 240 Sacks Plaster.
81 Yds. Plaster Sand.
.. ! 392 Fl. 3-8" Strengthening Rod
All of said msas.erials 20 meet I'll
0. requirements OF tire plans ard spec
fications therefor ON file at Pres
] dents office, Holmes sJSnior collegs
Goodman and may be saen BY an
lin prospective bidder.
The Board of Trutxses reserve
lin the right to reject any and all bid
All materials to be SHad rDr :
S4S and when ordered by the Trustees.
G. H. McMOREW GH,
,4S President. Board Ct i tIstes
DOROTHY McBEE,
led. Secretary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
OF
Continued from page four)

continued from page four)
adjudged and decreed that Honor
able Pat NJ. Barrett, OF Lexington.
Miss, be and he is hereby, appoint
ed Chief Probation Officer of Hol-
mes County, Miss. under the provis-
ions of Section 1868 of the Missis-
sippi Code of 1880.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow
:. ing at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
V..REINHARD,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15
President

Pursuant to adjournment the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County. Mississinni, met in the Court
House in the City Of Lexington on
this the Oh day OF May, A. D., 1871,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-15

As America girds for national
defense, the Southern Beu Com
pany.s aim is nod only to meet
the increasing telephone de-
mandscf government and indus
Try, but TO continue rendering
high quality service to the in
dividual user.
Despite die necessityfort train
ing numerous new employees,
and caring for a record increase
in telephones and volume of
calls, the service has generally
continued at 4 high standard.
Telephone men and women
are continuing to furnish
friendly, helpful and techni-
cally efficient service.
These trained and expert
enced workers and their man.
agement are accustomed to
working together and to plan
ming ahead under conditions
imposed by emergencies.
The workers, while meeting
the rapidly expanding defense
telephone requirements, are
caring for the needs of the in
dividual user in every way they
CAT under existing conditions.
The telephone organization is
doing its best to see that dur
ing these times of national
emergency you continue to de-
rive the greatest possible advan-
tagesfsom use of theservice.
Bell TELEPHONE
! ans TELEGRAPH comPnny
.sen.eeeAs.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

French Harvard football captain Of 1928. just opened
roller rink with 10000 square feet of skating surface at
Manhattan y. " Beach Medical and dental students AZ
Marquette University permitted participate IN inter
collegiate athletics Walter McNichos former travelling
secretary for Cleveland Indians the staff of the
Commodore Hotel in New York Chicago Bears wall play
astar grid team exhibition Boston IN Septem-
Der Gee Walkers scoring from second base after Barney
McCosky fly catch in between the Tigers and
Indians Fort Myers this Spring recalled 10 Yankees that
Scott a regular American League game achieved
after catch off Babe Ruth the deep Yankee
Stadium ouheld.
Rip Radclif who halls from Enid Okla loves hunt and
dog faucier he a magnificent Lewellyn setter
given him by Bill Dckey Of the Yankees Incidenty Dckey
gun. according TO Schoolboy Rowe Pat
Valentino kayoed Bob Nestal really Pasquae Ggem
When Wilbur Shaw 10 the starting line in the India
napos speedy 500mie grind Friday his thirteenth start
that event you can't say Wilbur is timid soul Joe
MedWic the dugout between innings with
stepping Waukegan and the Chicago Rockets
will play regular Of football Chicago the night of
June 2S girls football league is planned Buck Newsom
says that Dizzy Trout thinks that the crack the
Liberty bell should he fixed just learned how the bell got
cracked you might be interested II cracked
ong the death Of Chief Justice Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

habits and won't let anything alter his routine Marty
Peters football coach ST. BenedCts Atkinson, KAN
Notre Dame boys who clutter up coach
ing circles This may you idea of track pros
pcy Jamaica horses the 1910 Spring meet for 3036}
bugs who S1406O315 and 1871 for 3S6s41 who wagered
$l9005S23 Got any money Let's buy track!
Tommy and Bob Armour brothers. to this coun-
try together both young Of the
first world War Frank Leahy isn't going out the k.
mb-he says Nore Dame will lose at least two football games
this Fall Babe Ruth got $500 when he broke in
with Baltimore salary he parlayed into $4,000 for
with the Yankees Brother you spare thin dime
Joe Mccarthy, panicky his Yankees staged secret
practices Stadium recently Both University of
Detroit anf Toledo University deprived of this Fall
when Catholic University forced to cancel it's football
schedule because of the lack of players due enlist
Jim Sweet Lalanne Carolina Unverstys fine back
turned down contract with the Chicago Bears he wanted
injury clause the contract but the Bears said
he has bad foot which he is afraid might about the
hrst play in the ranks All the gate and entry receipts
for the ST. Tam Shaner Open golf tournament Chicago
September after prize money and have been paid
s be divided between the British relief and welfare work
among American defense forces -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

wouldn't 60 for the game other
wise,
Latest of the high school coaches
TO receive his army training orders
is Bob Mowerson of Battle Creek
F.. Mowerson produced last Win
ter's Class A swimming kings and
has been predicting an even
greater team for next season.
Port Huron has produced the
1912 Notre Dame University golf
captain in Bill Wilson d. George
l.. tPotSy) Clark is adopting a
simplified numbering system for
his Grand Rapids University foot
ball team -. Clark was more than
satisfied with the teams showing
in Spring training.
John kobS. Michigan State base
ball coach. has hopes of landing
a rooted stand for the Spartan dia-
mond CAet Miller hero of the
1889 indianapolis speed race when
he purposely cracked into a wall
to avoid hitting another driver
now lives in Fraser tjust south OF
Mt. Clemens. w
y Alma College, by winning the
NJ l. a a all sports trophy for
the 1904 school year. became
the fourth conference school "a
win the award since 1885 -. pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
RIP RADCLIFFE FANCIER OF DOGS

Steve ONe Tiger COACH broke into organized baseball
with Emra in the New York State League in 1911 six
before Pat Mulin, his roommate born The Red Sox
recently knocked Bob Feer Buck Newsom of the box
both George NJ Conan
biggest regret in life is that he owned big league base
ball club he joins Walter Hagen in that disappointment
Ralph Guldah did invitation participate in the
1941 Gooda golf tournament Fresh Meadow Flushing L. L.
because he demanded appearance to play in the 1910
meet Stanley Frank New York Post Hank Green
berg batted himself $4,000 with the Tigers
and month job in the If Greenbergs boserous
bat had put Detroit World Series Hank would have
been home in the Bronx New York; last October 49, regsa
day for the draft Since low numbers predominated in
the early drawing for the national lottery the chances Hank
late would have been assigned high and safe number
Certainly he couldn't have much
The big got only threeweek slide after spend
ing months getting in shape"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Californian Heads Prep Coaches Group
Perry Dedkin
Also Selected
As Official

Michigan's newly formed high
school coaches association, or.
ganized TO bring about closer unity
between the states prep leaders
Saturday selected as its first presi.
dent, Russell Californian, Fordsor
basketball coach.
Seventy mentors participated ir
the election Of Catherman-an ex.
pected choice. Since il was Gather.
man, who playedaa leading role ir
establishing the group. first bring.
ing the subject 10 the attention oi
coaches at Lansing last March.
Other named 10 official posts
were: First vice president, Guy
Houston. football coach Of Flint
Northern: second vice president
Fred (Cuddy) Shaver. East Ian.
sing: secretary. Brick Fowler
athletic director. Port Huron
treasurer, Perry Deakin, Detroit
COtIt heaStpfn--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Continued from First Sport Page
every event 10 help boost the
total.
Michigan had fine chance of
winning the team crown, but left
some of its best performers al
home. Even al that, its stars
were humbled on two occasions.
Warren Breidenbach, senior, who
has been heralded as the finest
middle distance running on the
Wolverine history, was edged out
in the 440-yard run by Michigan
Normal freshman Joe Matyunas
in a brilliant race. Matyunas
time was :4S.9 extremely fast on
the soggy Briggs Field track
In the open mile relay. Michigan
substituted John Kautz. a half
miller. for Bob Ufer on the opening
leg. and felt the difference badly
when Happy Horace Coleman.
former Hamtramck High star now
al Western State, nudged the tape
ahead of Al Thomas 10 win the
hottest clash Of the day. ColemaH's
time for the lap was as seconds
fiat, and his team covered the
distance in 3.22.1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
On the State Beat By George Mask
BENTON H4ARBOR FETES RATE TOPS
By George Maskin

viously, Kalamazoo. Hope and AL
bion had led the parade.
The Wights of Ann Arbor are
an athletic family three sons
already have gained regulations
for their prep football proves
now daughter Mastha is firing her
way 10 honors She recently
registered a perfect score of 1OO
in the first match she ever en-
tered.
Charles Fraker Of Ithaca High
famed rs men in seven games,
averages almost two per hitting
Henry Barnes of Albion broke
up SiX-year Kalamazoo-Olivet
monopoly when he won the mile
in the recent NJ. /. A. a. meet al
Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Morning along on The. Michigan
sports scene:
Singing out TIE high school.
athletically OF course outState for
194o-41 makes o. no headache
Benton Harbor. undefeated in
football. State Class a champs in
basketball and track. wins the dis
tinciion in a breeze
The bosses ot~thc Lansing Scna-
tors have come up with a novel
idea 10 regain foul balls knocked
out of the park For each ball
returned the finder receives a
shining nickel So far tho Sys-
tenn has worked ont successfully
Uncle sam army gets Tom
Woodruff. hard hitting Shortstop
of tho ST Joseph Autos this week
With the departure Of Wood
ruff Manager Eddie kirchoff of
the Autos expects 10 play short
himself Nern FrciberGer. for
merly of RooSe Nankcr. is hitting
over 800 for the Flint Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Brown Bombers Face
Briggs Sunday Night

a long standing softball rivalry
between Briggs and Joe Louis
Brown Bombers will be resumed
in Mack Park Sunday night when
the two teams meet in the feature
of three-game program
The undefeated Welsh girls
team will meet Paris. in a Detroit
Softball Association game at 7:30
while a major league tilt pairs
Briggs against Fruehauf at 6
o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
is on Board

At the same time. Cathermar
revealed a board of directors com.
posed Of Is also has been picked
On the board arc four coaches
from each Of tho states classified.
tionS a. p. { and D.
In addition 10 work with The
board. an advisory committee has
been established. according 70
Californian Each league, ire
Spective Of size. viii be repre-
scnted on the latter body.
Besides driving for a happier
feeling between the coaches. the
association also Will take over the
conducting Of clinics throughout
: he state