davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

officers took place. Each retiring
officer gave . resume OF the
years work, ~ she turned over
her duties to the new officer.
New officers are Nancy Lewark,
president; Loretta Dalecke, vice
president; Jacqueline Miller. Sec
rotary; Kay Roskopp, treasurer;
Jean Prinsnitz, social chairman;
and Mary Jane Shoemaker. pro-
gram chairman.
Retiring from the office Of
president were Yolanda Van
Beversluys and Elizabeth Reese,
who served for Miss VanBevers-
luys during the second semester.
Following installation Of off,
GERS. Priscilla Tinker sang
Calm 10 the Might" after which
Kathryn Hunter Of the Detroit
YWCA spoke to the group. Miss
Hunter IL Girl Reserve repre-
sentative, and directs the activi-
ties of the Mount Clemes branch.
She urged the graduating girls
to live the Girl Reserve slo-
gan Find and give the best"
Mary Jane Shoemaker gave
the farewell address to the SEN
iors, followed by q vocal solo
my Heart il Singing" by jean
Adams.
Seniors were presented with
gifts from the Girl Reserves,
tiny address books.
The program closed with de-
votionals conducted by Neva
limerick.
Honor guests At the banquet
were Mrs. Anna Hicks, retiring
member Of the faculty, Miss
Hunter, Eunice Houshton, q for
mer advisor Of the Girl Reserves,
seniors and mothers Of the girls.
Present advisors Of the group
are Jane Howard and Barbara
Jean Teall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Legion Auxiliary
Plans for Tomorrow

MEMBERS Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at
the corner of North avenue and
Market street tomorrow morn
ing at 8:45 o'clock to take part
in the Memorial Day parade.
Cars will be provided, and every
member Is urged to turn out.
Immediately after the parade,
potluck for members of the
Legion and Auxiliary will be
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Brink, 80 Belleview
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Twelve Bellies Enjoy
Movies at MEETING

MEMBERS of the Twelve
Bellies last evening enjoyed q
program of moving pictures
when the group met at the home
OF Marjorie Roys on Sheffield
drive.
A brief business meeting was
presided over by Miss Roys. in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Lloyd Hockin.
Houseprize was won by Vir-
ginia Steele. The next meeting
will be held with Bergetta Boldt,
70 High street, as hostess. on
June IL, at eight o'clock
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
NeWton.Irwin PTA
Pollock Wednesday

NEWTON-IRW1N Parent
Teacher Association hospitality
committee has completed plans
for the supper meeting to be held
next Wednesday, June 4, at $50
o'clock In Harrison Town Hall.
Mrs. Edward Gallagher Is
chairman Of the committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Jack Howes, Mrs.
Pat McEvoy, Mrs. Henry Van.
denbossche, Mrs. Stewart Chap
man, and Mrs. Verne Trombley.
Speaker Of the evening will be
Francis st. Denis, head of WPA
recreational program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Donaldson Mothers
Club Picnic Plans
Completed Today

DONALDSON MOTHER 8
CLUB has completed plans for
annual picnic 10 BE- held on
Wednesday afternoon. June {,
1t Shadyside. Those planning
70 attend will meet at the school
at AIS o'clock.
Children must be accompanied
by parents or by adult friends,
they must arrange for their own
transportation and lunches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Wilson Kindergarten Children to Travel by Train to New HIN
United Workers Circle
To Meet Thursdoy

UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
will meet on Thursday. June 5.
Ut the Kings Daughters Home,
at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Cady and Mrs. John
Whitney will be nostesses.
MIR. AND MRS. PORTER
BIBB, 81 Lincoln avenue. an
nounce the arrival Of q son
born last evening In st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
OAR Chapter
to Close Year
with Luncheon

THE FINAL GEIEx1l14. r. a
season for Alaxondog 49,
Chapter Of Daughtoss C
American Nsvolutien wl11
luncheon at the hoGne G
Bert v. NunnelGy, ~ X
Wilson boulevard. u
day. June :. q CO -eiGe n
Final reports g ~ eG
chairnnsn. o weJl ~ 11G "
firing offices win ~ = V II
the meeting, for wh1ool l 4
ther program has - Y
Assisting hosteseoe Nh ~
Mrs. Harry G. Berry. M
Breitmsysr and Mn GsE1 = -
mel.
MIR. AND NM. IN
IRVING. 100 AlbeGt 6Qsl -
are being cens5o1 ! 4
the birth q Z - tAlo r.
In 81. Joeeph's hoGDl \, N Y. 4 III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Borke and Mrs. PAN ~, ~
At New Hsvoa ~ vu>o
met by another 1Tuup @ -
ers with automobi3ep ~ M
turn trip. Those Who W11t
feur the group boek ~ -
Harold Schisns, ACEDs yyNo
Helm, Mrs. Thomas Cs1fvy,
Thomas Place, Nh, AA< -
White, Mrs. 3oim Nul |
Mrs. Kenneth Whipple - ~
Dale Williams. Il Y g. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Lodges to Have
Joint Memorial
Service Sunday

A JOINT MEMORIAL SER
VICE for Rebekahs and Oddfsl-
lows will be held Sunday eve
ming in Gilbert Memorial Dap-
fist church at 1880 o'clock.
Members are to meet at Bar.
ron hall at seven o'clock to
march In . body to the church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Child Study Club Group One
Appointments Announced TODAY

MRS. A. s. LEVINE, new
president Of Child Study Club
Group One, today announces her
committee appointments for the
coming years activities.
Mrs. Lucille Stewart IL chair
man Of the program committee,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Kruse,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Rebekah's to Give
Entertainment

REBEKAH LODGE will hold
its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, June 8, at 7:3o
o'clock.
At eight o'clock q public en-
tertainment will be presented In
Barron hall. Skits and song pro-
grams presented 1t recent Re-
bekah visitations at district
meetings will be presented. Tic
kets are available from men,
bers of the lodge or 1t the door.
FLORENCE RAM u spend.
ing the holiday weekend with
friends at . cottage on Indian
River, between Petoskey and
Cheboygan.
MRS. CECILIA HIGBEE and
children yesterday attended the
funeral of Mrs. Higbee's mother
in-law, Mrs. Herbert Crowell Of
Lake Odessa.
BETTY JANE WrDNlG and
Andrew Newport will attend the
horse show at Michigan State
College In East Lansing on Sat-
urday.
MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
HAWLEY Of Utica announce the
arrival Of . con, born this morn
ing In st. Joseph's hospital.
HULDA DAEUBLER left this
afternoon 10 spend the week>
end with friends At Z cottage ca
Lake Michigan
sDt go
MRS. ANNA HICKS le1t TIT
afternoon for Detroit, whore -
will spend IL weekend wt19
friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
To Attend Funeral

LADIES' AID of Trinity Luth-
sran Church will inset at the
church On Saturday afternoon at
AIS o'clock 70 attend In Z body
funeral services for Mrs. william
Bellman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
. WE THE WOMEN
Don't Pity 1941's June Bride
She Isn't Sorry for Herself

take UP much room-if they
should have to 20 into storage
Tor q year or two.
NEVER KNEW
SECURITY
But oil those things she takes
for granted. She isn't being sen.
timentally sorry for herself.
After all, she has never known
much security. She was a depres-
sion child. She was able to 70 to
college because she was willing
Il help put herself through
school.
Her Dad couldn't do II ALL
and she didn't expect him to.
So her lack Of security now
doesn't trouble her too much.
OF course, she doesn't like to
think that her young man may
have to leave her-and in a
short time, too.
But she figures they are lucky
to be able to marry now, no
matter what comes later.
CAN TAKE CARE
or HERSELF
And % for the possibility of
having TO take care Of herself-
she knows she can do that, Il Il
becomes necessary.
Certainly, she'd like more se-
curity "a more promising fu-
ture. But she's young. And
young folks don't waste much
time wishing things were diff
ferent-or the way they used
70 b.
She's . 1041 Bride-and that
fact doesn't depress her. So don't
let Il make you pity her. She
wouldn't understand your con.
Germ.
She's too sure that she Il the
luckiest, the happiest woman in
the world.
Orange Toast
NICE 10 SERVE with after
noon tee = toasted rais(n bread
Speood with sugar mixed with
eeonoe juice end sprinkled with
orotod oconeo rind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Coming Events
70 aveid eenflletien In setting datss and tes
changes In rssule' meetings. cell 1900.
TODAY

PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, given by Rebekah Lodge in
Barron Hall, at s1S pm Regular Rebekah meet
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE, at Kings Daughter, Home.
cARNATloN CLUE q st. Louis parish, at tn. hom. Of
MEs Arthur Eschenburs, 1es Eastman street. at PM
PATRIOTIC DANCE sponsored by Metropolitan Club. at
oEs OFFICERS PRACTICE. in Masonic hall, at 74s pm.
RUMNAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored By y Jun
tor Candidates OF Girls Friendly Society of Grace
Episcopal Church.
FRIDAY. MAY 80
rRANKENn1uTH CHICKEN DINNER at st. Peters Lut,-
sored by Ladies' Aid serving begin. at iso am 'p'''
ro21 q D,n ssr9n t hall, at pm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl O. Brink, 30 Bellevew
avenue, after Memorial Day parade
MEMORIAL SERVICE of Rebekahs oddfelows in Gil
bert Memorial Baptist church, at 1880 pm.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of Presbyterian church, at the
home Of Mrs. Dewey Compton. Shore Acres. picnic
PETERS Meow in ST. Marys clubrooms following de.
BAPTIST 1T %w the shuah t at ss Pm Election
NORTH GRATlor Group of wscs, at the HON. of Mrs.
Or TRUSTEES 81 tn. King. Daughter. Home. q.
YOUNG woMENs CLUB PM Dinner .. pero. zach. Club
Member nsv mse at Masonic hall at $40 pm
Kings Daughters Home. at $50 PM
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights of Pythias in Pythan
vr.w. AUXILIARY grocery party, in Veterans hall, at
HARRY oLLR1cH POST American Legion. in Legion club.
house at $50 PM
MEETING OF ALL GIRL SCOUTS who will be in Mount
Clemens during the Summer. in Presbyterian church.
TUESDAY, JUNE
WESLEYAN LEAGUE Of Methodist church. the home Of
Mrs Paul s. Hrt, So Beleview avenue, at 8 pm
Election Of officers.
PORT HURON D1ANERY Of H Se a. ST. Joseph. hail.
Port Huron, at pm.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB Of ST. Louis Parish, home Of
Mrs. Thomas Bryer 10 Fifth street, 1t pm.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of League Of Women Voters at
the home OF Mrs Charles Walters 121 Grand avenue
at 1870 pm.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters Home, with
Mrs. Donald Miller hostess at 1870 pm.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL, in MCHS Room 49, at 73o
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
OF Mrs Bert Ormerod, Robertson street, at pm.
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB, dinner at Detroit Yacht Club.
Members meet ct Masonic hall for transportation.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE
OAR, at the home Of Mrs Bert v. Nunneley. South
Wilson boulevard, at pm
NEWTON.lRWIN PTA. potluck dinner ut Harrison Town
hall, 1t $50 pm.
COOKING DEMONSTRATION in st. Mary's clubrooms,
sponsored Jointly by st. Peters Meow and Detroit
Edison company at PM
CHILD STUDY CLUB picnic with children, the home
Of Mn. Kurt -Fredeburs. 1873 Moross avenue, $50
to $50 pm
HERMAN XIX PTA school at Wolf road and Hsr-
per svenus. at pm
CONCERT Of Civic Chorus in Mount Clemens High School
SENIOR SEsDoFF DANCE sponsored by St Peters Cath
Ollie Young Peoples Club in St Msrys gymnasium At
$50 pm Public invited
DoNALDeoN MOTHERS CLUB picnic with children at
ehadydds. Meet at school at ais pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Orange Toast

NICE 10 SERVE with after
noon tea = toasted rsis(n bresd
pcood with sugar mixed with
eeonoe juice md sprinkled with
G1otod oeoneo rind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Returns
To Arena Card

They just don't make 'ern any
bigger in any branch of athletics
than Martin Levy. He's known In
wrestling circles as The Blimps
because of his immenseness, and
he's coming back here Monday
bigger than ever.
The official weight of this mat
prodigy now is GAO pounds. When
he first appeared here about three
years ago he tipped the beam at
625. His present poundage is 440
pounds more than that of the man
he will be sent against Monday at
the Arena Gardens, for "Rowdy"
Rudy LaDitzri, his foe, weighs only
200.
Heading the other three matches
is a junior heavy title clash OF
champion Ricardo Cortez and
frankie Talaber. a former title
holder. Lord Patrick Finnegan VS..
Mike London and Jack Steele VS..
Nick Glitch are the one-fall bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

No one ever accused Manager
Jack Adams of the Red Wings Of
patience after watching him. red
faced and vehement, yelling his
head off over the boards at Olym-
pia. But they'll tell you up In
Toronto that either Adams is the
most patient man in hockey or one
of the foxiest-perhaps both.
That's because for four years
the Detroit Hockey Club has had
on its negotiation list the name Of
George Mcnamara of Toronto, a
young man worth close to mill
lion in his own name and the pros
pective heir 10 a fortune of at
least 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
WINGS AFTER MILLIONAIRE STAR
Toronto Amateur las Cash, Plus Ability

players with whom they alone
have the privilege on dealing.
They come off the list as soon as
they accept terms.
And since Mcnamara. then a
student at st. Mikes. was put on
the list four eyars ago. Detroit has
had more than 30 players on the
list with him. They've kept many
of them. Sid Abel. Don Crosse,
Bob Whitelaw. Jack Stewart, Con-
ME Brown, perhaps half the De-
troit and Indianapolis clubs.
But Mcnamara stays on to the
wonderrnent Of Canadian experts.
They figure perhaps Adams is
smart, that as long as he keeps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Marquette Lists
State, Titan lis

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. %
Two new opponents and two more
which have not been faced for
several years appear on Marquette
University's 1941 football schedule
as announced by athletic director
Conrad NJ. Jennings.
The newcomers on the Golden
Avalanche card are New Mexico
and Oklahoma universities. while
Kansas and Mississippi reappear
after an absence of several years.
Such old-time Marquette foes as
Wisconsin. Michigan State, Du-
quesne. Detroit and Iowa State
also are included on the nine-game
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Big George on his list he won't
show up on another team to help
beat Detroit.
There's a possibility George
might favor Toronto because his
father, George ST., and an uncle,
were known as the dynamite
twins" when they played pro
hockey for Toronto years ago.
After their hockey careers ended
they made the millions in a con-
struction business.
But if George did want TO play
with his home town team. the
Maple Leafs would have to come
TO Adams and try to make a oeaI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
On TWo Teams NoD

Even at the present exchange
rates 100000 will buy lot of
wheaties. So you can see young
Mr.. Mcnamara doesn't need to
draw that professional hockey
money TO get his breakfast food.
Now young Mr.. Mcnamara is
not just a scion of wealth. He is,
according to such experts as Ralph
Allen of the Toronto Globe and
Mail. the best natural defenseman
the Ontario Amateur Hockey AS
ISOLATION has seen - well-since
when. That's why Scout Carson
Cooper wired Adams to put him
on the list in the first place
Mcnamara is exercising his tai
ents this season for the Toronto
Marlboros in the Senior O. II. A.
series. and plays with Tip Top
Tailors in the blood and thunder"
Mercantile League. He's hustled
his thick shouldered 100 pound
frame on end-to-end rushes for
goals in almost every game his
team has played. He whacks 'em
down on defense.
Now Mcnamara Is fast. he's a
good stick handler, with a good
shift and ability TO fake or blast
at the goalie as the occasion de-
mands. He loves the game and
he's just what the fans would like
to see here-or any place else
where hockey packs EN- in.
But with all that money behind
him George can afford 10 be
strictly an amateur-and evidently
that's what he intends TO remain.
He's a science student al Univer-
sity of Toronto and takes his
studies seriously.
Each National Hockey League
club is allowed only four men on
its negotiation list-four amateur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Central High School.
And before that, Forsythe coached one
where he attended grade school. He ac-
quired his college education at Michigan and
Normal. Incidentally, Forsythe has his
masters degree In physical education.
There have been some mighty changes,
as well as improvements, since Forsythe was
hired to boss the props. But when he talks,
Forsythe speaks In terms of "we." There's
nothing egotistical about Forsythe's way of
doing things.
Under the Forsythe regime:
sThe number of schools competing In
Michigan prep sports has jumped from 600
to $50.
sMinor sports-tennis, golf, cross coun-
try, swimming-have come into their own.
Limitations have been placed on the
events In which track man can participate.
sThe local and regional tournaments In
l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

sSix-man football has spread to 100 of
Michigan's smaller schools, which formerly
passed over the Fall sport.
But, important these features are
to Forsythe-the biggest accomplishment of
the state association In recent years has
been the establishment of an accident benefit
plan.
Within year, 3S5 schools with a total
Of 10000 boys have enrolled, thus furnish
ing protection which hitherto was missing.
Already the association has paid out $1,000
to 604 claimants.
Forsythe halls the benefit plan as out
standing, because:
1t makes 1t necessary for boys to report
injuries Immediately. Ito collect the state
must hear about the injury within 10 days.
49, i.aiI.Eies saecesSita r,aedieaI attau4iazs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Indoor Tennis
On Cage Court Played
at Michigan State

EAST LANSING, Feb. Pin
door tennis practice is in vogue at
Michigan State College this Win
ter. The Spartan racquet wielders
are using the basketball floor in
Jenison fieldhouse.
A new canvas cover spread on
the court presents an ideal play
ing surface. Coach c. d. Ball ex-
poets TO see his team in much
better early season form as a re-
suit of the Winter workouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Central League
Shoot Leaders
Score Victories
Pontiac and Holland
Among Teams to
Finish in Front
BY DON GILES

Pontiac. Shiawassee and Hol.
land still chung to the lead in the
Central Michigan Rifle League
last week, when all three clubs
registered victories in the Detroit
Times Rifle Tournament.
Pontiac defeated Paw Paw by
36 points when they registered a
team score of 1929 to 1893. Shia-
wassee riflemen hit the bullseye
to the tune of 1929 in marking Up
their third straight win.
The victim OF their excellent
shooting performance was the
Capitol City Rifle Club Of Lansing.
who scored 1868.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Hit Directors Chair in 1881

He's Charles Forsythe, Michigan director Of high school
sports To Fosythe this business of putting state tour
nament old stun. He's been running them for IL
years, but he still gets big "kick" out of them.
This Forsythe fellow short stocy gent of A. There's
touch of gray ccg around the edge of his head prob
ably caused by the nights he's stayed awake worrying
whether of his ventures would turn successfully
Forsythe hit the state directors chair In 1884, after
ing years w. Thompson Prior taking over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
By GEORGE MASKIN

They'll throw up the barrier another Michigan high
school basketball tournament two weeks hence.
half hundred centers theren be simultaneous action.
II will take ofcas handle the Details which
from picking opponents out Of the hat to calling them
with the OIL whistle.
But while the multiple contestng goes on-h the states
capitol at Lansing out of the publcs eyew sit the IMAM
behind the show"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

with patches on their pants and
leave as rich men.
"a lot of the boys already are
Independent. His Lordship has
a night club in Springfield, o.;
Paul Orth and Rudy LaDitzi
have restaurants; Orville Brown,
Superman, Bull Montana and a
lot of others have farms.
They Earn 1t
"Charity matches. IA, Ia,
ha." The telephone interrupted
Mr.. Lewis chuckles. Bull Mon
tana, it turned out. wanted to
know where he was wrestling
the next night. He also offered
the information that he was
getting a new car-his g.
month-old auto already had
$1,000 miles on it.
"They sure earn their money"
contributed Mr.. Lewis. Pontiac,
Ypsilanti, Saginaw, Flint,
Columbus, Louisville, Detroit.
They wrestle all over"
Here tonight, Columbus tomor
week, East Lynne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Girls Recreation
Basketball Loop

Tuesday At MeNiehasi; T.0o-Brdhnr-t
" HUDSON tcisas A.. e;O0-Tsmpis W.
Saxon Class B..
Thursdsy 81 NrNichssi. T:Oo--peop,>> "A
wool~orth tCiass ~ 2:00-KsIisr ~
Brewster tciass A.. s.oo-Psfri<h W. Tsnl
shop (Class A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

such time as both the doctor and the boys parents sgn
release" card.
The plan not Fosythe stresses The assocs
ton deals only with the school, and not with the boys start
ing year. Forsythe hopes include physical education
and intramural sports under the setup.
IS Per Cent of PdyOff on Grid
Through the system the association determine how
why injuries far 95 per cent OF the pay
of been In football.
Although Forsyhe the operations, he's overseered
BY committee Oddly enough L. L. Forsythe the
directors uncle president Of the committee and also the
association. L. L-prncipa at Ann Arbor Hgh-has
held the presidency since 1924 when the present
formed.
also representative council of 13 members which
proposes changes the like for Mchigans 100000
prep athletes.
Forsythe although the representative council Is not
the executive The former body includes
delegates the health education program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

time lost from school during the state championships
estate tournament basketball have been set
days against two In other states adjoining Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
The Other Side

But that's only one side of the
sport. The more serious part-to
the wrestlers-is payday. Top
notch matmen, according TO
Arena Gardens promoter Eddie
Lewis. make $3.50 to $500 for
grunting and groaning an average
of four times a week.
1t was suggested that must be
the reason there never are charity
affairs for wrestlers.
CHARITY affairs" Mr.. Lewis
chuckled. "Ha. Ha. Wrestlers
don't need charity. Why, I've
seen boys come into the sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
year at Milan,

prep czarsp the sports at Lansing
Central High School.
And before that Forsythe coached year at Milan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

do tournaments basketball Boys whose injuries neste medical attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Hiss the Villain

There have been hundreds of
bad men," the type of wrestler
that compares with the villain of
the old silent movie days. He's
Kissed and booed while in the ring
and does illegal things when the
referee turns his back.
There are freaks like the
Swedish Angel and the French
Angel, so ugly they could be used
to haunt a house.
The latest favorite to grunt and
groan here is Farmer Jones, the
bearded Arkansas hillbilly. The
farmer, of course, has a pet pig,
acquired, he declares, when it was
running wild in the Arkansas
woods about three months ago.
Elviry is her name. She sleeps in
trailer filled with straw; eats
corn, mixed feed and peanuts.
The Farmer is % years old and
has wrestled professionally for
only a year and a half, has won
80 matches, lost 3.
"Of course" he drawls, 'T
been 'scuffiin' for vars down In
ArkansaW."