davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
BROCKTON

BRoCKTON. Mass, Sept. Is
Robert Mallery has returned to
his studies at TT College in
Greensboro, N. S.-Another col
legiate who left last week was
Elizabeth Johnson who returns
to West Virginia. She was &C
complained by her sisters, Lau-
"a and MontroSe, who will stop
in Washington Bak-
er is home from the Cape where
she has been employed for the
Summer-Mrs. Sally Brooks and
daughter Evelyn spent an en-
ioyable vacation motoring
through the South and New
York-Wen, our soldiers have
left Fort Devens and William
Fitzhugh and Andrew Gale are
now back at Fort Dix-It was q
wonderful parade that the
372nd put on last Thursday
Imagine seeing almost three
thousand colored soldiers par
aiding down fremont St. 1t was
a beautiful sight TO see-Thurs-
day evening the Progressive
Club held their annual Fair
Dance at Canton Hall. The
crowd was stable and I am sur
priSed that more OF the home
town people were not there TO
support the club-Our deepest
and sincsreSt coincidence to
Mrs. Psttie Register on the
death Of her granddaughter
Psttie of Texas, who was shot
accidentally-M. [. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
OAKLAND, CALF.

OAKLAND, California, Sept
1.-THE National Association of
Colored Girls Northern Cali
fornia DiviSionl with their su-
perYiSor, returned Aug. 10 by
way Of two chartered buses
from Cazaden Redwood camp
This camp sponsored BY the
supervisors grows more fascin-
ating and interesting each year
Mr.. Rhodes. manager, cooper
ated with Mrs. Vivian Marsh
and Mrs. Cnlora Sleoee. Co-di-
reCV0rS. in securing the program
Supervisors Ruth Meadows, Chr.
Of Registration. reported 30 in
attendance. All supervisors
serve: in sorl- importas. "A
pacity. Mrs. Clifton directed
the chapel and group singing:
MssdameS Cora Beekford, Hes
ter Sheppard. Forbes Thompson
and Amelia Morris did their
bit in counSelling; Miss Muriel
Anderson supervised recreation
which included archery. canoe
ing, hiking, dancing. bicycling
and games. Miss Chambers
serye5~aS LIE guard for swim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
A LOOK AT MEDFORD
CBy SOLO DOWN

Hellow, everyone, how are
your cats enjoying school? /
know its groovy-My solid boy
Jimmie has been accused of be,
ing me by quite a few people
To them I say Get heppel, fell
lers and girls, get hepped." =
wondr why CoralS face was
filed with anguish when her
soldier friend came into church
last Sunday.-Gate had better
KEEP an eye on one Of his boys
as there is someone on Arnoll.
st. whom ne doesn't exactly
hate.-Stoner is really a smooth
fellow nowadays. Banners
are always asking where's Ston-
ey-Sharpey was seen gazing
into the eyes Of Pearl last sun
day and by the look of things It
was quite groovey.-Well, I'm
cutting on tas I'm growing
weary.-See you later. Il hopef1
SOLID DOWN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles b. Foggie. Minister


Rev. Foggie preached an in
spring and timely sermon on
The Lord VIII Provide p to an
appreciative congregation Sun
day morning. His evening sermon
theme was Lamps without Oil. .
Miss Marion Gum leaves this
week for Livingstone College.
Salisbury, N. C. to enter the
Sophomore Glass.
Rev. Foggie returned from
Springfield, Mass. Saturday.
where he had conducted a sue
eeSsful revival for Rev. Harold
Clement.
Next Sunday A. M, the pastor
viii preach on When I Was A
Child At night his subject
will be God Goes To Camp The
evening services are growing in
interest and number.
Women's Day will be observed
Sunday. Sept. %. with special
programs throughout the day.
The Coal Rally will be held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20

Sunday, Oct. S. All members are
asked to cooperate with their
Captains to make this effort a
success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD CHURCH
WEST MEDFoRD, Mass.
Sept. i5-With his sermon built
around the popular ", Rev. ]
Frederick Bailey preached a
very inspiring sermon entitled
Victorious Living. Il was a real
treat TO have our Junior Choir
sing two beautiful spirituals
namely, I'll Be a Servant and
I've Got Ny Ticket The guests
last Sunray were Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Williams, Major
Bowling Of the 356th Infantry
Camp DeYens and Frederick
Brown, a former member Of our
church. 1t was z great pleas
ure TO Sc 50 many youngsters at
church seryic G last Sunday
morning. I know Of no other
way to start them of than in
the church-Sunday School has
started and the parents are re-
quested to send their children
70 Sunday School where they
receive some wonderful teach
ings. All those who have not
turned in their Organ pledges
are asked TO do SO BY that COM
mittee.-The fourth Sunday in
September is going 70 be q big
day for Shiloh. A Dedication
Service for the Organ viii be
held at 3 .. n, Everybody is
invited TO witness z beautiful
service. Don't forget the date
Sept. 28.-Sometime in the fu-
ture a neighborly and eommun-
ity service viii be held at shi-
loh's morning service. Every
one in Medford Is invited to at
tend Read this column for
more news on this service.
SOCIAL
The Lend-A-Hsnd Club is
planning to give themselves a
well earned treat by going out
for a dinner. The place has not
been decided yet but I truly
hope that they have a good
time. For here is a club that
performs never ceasing chore
in our community-Keep a
watch for a notice Of an Ath-
letic Day planned by the Mems
Community Club. This col
umn sadly reports the death Of
Mr.. Joseph Jones Of l0s Jerom.
81 Mr. Jones. a resident Of
Mcdf1rd for many years die.
a. the Maiden City Hospital af-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

M G4O@N Oar i AZ III CGsS41
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
On, now to Mt. Zion Baptist
or to some other one. You owe
it to God. yourself, and your
community. You are needed; if
good, get better; if bad, get
good.
Hear Rev. J. H. Dennis Sun
day, Sept. q, 10:45 a. m. Sub
ject: Keeping the Charge" AT
IL m Sunday School. Is to 7:15
Baptist Liberal Hour. 7:30 p
m. subject: Opposition"
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night al 8.
At 3 p. m. Pastor. Choir and
members will serve at Berean
Baptist Church, birmingham.
Mrs. Ethel Tyler Of Lincoln
Mass, gives an entertainment
in Zion. Sept. Is. Sunday the
28th is Western Ave. Day at Mt
Zion, Rev. ]. p. PoSey. the
preacher. Sunday, Oct. y, IN
ion Baptist Church Day at Mt
Zion, Rev. Havis Davis and his
choir in charge, at 3 p. m. Sun
day, Oct. 19. 8 p. m, Rev R
N. Owens and members Of Peo-
pies Church, Boston will grace
Mt. Zion by Carrying US through
the Dedicatory Service Of our
newly and beautifully renovat-
ed church. Rev. Owens the
Speaker-MiSs Elvan Potts Of
New London, Conn. was guest
at Mt. Zion last Sunday. She is
residing with Mrs. Mary Allen.
81 Curve St.-Mr. Lee Moras has
returned from a long absence
to his post in the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. lS-The
pastor preached Sunday on ':The
Security of the Cody at the
morning services. Watch" was
the evening subject. Next Sun
day, Sept. q, viii be Home Com
ing Day" for the entire church
at both morning and evening
services. The pastor viii preach
special sermons to the families.
On Thursday, Sept. IS. viii be
the "Old Time School Party"
given by the "50th anniversary
committee" Don't come like men
and women but come like kids
you used to be. There viii be pri-
yes for your costumeSil Games,
spelling bee and refreshments.
The Mystic Baptist Church
School Union viii meet at Union
Baptist Church. Maiden at 3 P.
NJ, Sunday, Sept. 81. Mr.. T.
Webb OF Cedar Terrace, Everett.
supt. Of the church school, Is
spending a few days vacationing
in N. Y. c. with friends and rel
atives. The first monthly confer
ence Of teachers and officers met
at the home Of Rev. Jackson and
outlined plans for fail also for
a Youths Day to be held early in
October and the definite part
the church school viii play In
the coming 50th anniversary
celebration beginning Nov. 3 thru
November II. Weekly Mid-week
Devotional Services regularly on
Friday evening at 8 P. NJ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Rober Williams, Pastor

WOBURN, Mass. Sept. 15-The
fourth Sunday in this month will
be observed as Home Coming
Sunday in the church. The first
Sunday in October viii be OBJ
served as World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday. Last Sunday Servi-
ces were very well attended. The
pastor preached inspiring SER
mons morning and evening. The
Junior choir rendered music in
the morning. The Church School
convened at noon with q goodly
number present The Sayles fam
ily Of Andover, Mass, were pres
ent Sunday morning. The final
report OF the Governors was
made Sunday night. The amount
asked for was raised. Mr.. Willis
PollinS, State chairman, wishes
10 thank all the Governors who
worked untiringly and the Johni
sons Tribe who came at the call
Of the Committee, Mrs. Verna
Canada and Miss Catherine Can
ada, co-chairmen Of the tribe.
The Mystic Baptist Church
School Union meets in Union
Baptist Church. Sunday, Sept. q
at 3 P. M The Fellowship meet
ing was held in Chelsea last
Sunday afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-20


with Miss NJ. Anderson and Mrs
Sledge assisting; Nurse Mary
Ada Anderson kept close check
on the health of all. The camp
fire programs from 7::30 TO $50
we're the center of attraction
directed by Mrs. C. Sledge and
led and carried out by the girls
Miss Coralee Whitley, Jr. Vice
Pres. was an enthusiastic lead
er. Miss Ruth Beckford, the
young dance artist, was gener-
Gus in her contributions to the
al-round programs and also
served as yell leader. Misses
Patricia Morris, Yvonne Feast
Gloria Faucet, Gloria Shop
pard, Elsie Honegger, Mildred
Meadows, Beulah OSibin, Velma
Edwards, Yvonne Jones. Leona
Whitley, Euniee Ballard were
prominent among the camp
stars. Fire programs with Miss
Anna Walker as the star SoloiSt
Miss Neline Maruder served Sat
urday on Riddles day, to super
wise the masquerade Ball, Sat
urday evenig. The Sunday night
veSperS were inspiring with its
candle lighting service, it was
also led by Miss Magruder
i beautiful Indian pageant with
Miss Muriel Anderson as COM
mentator, was the inspiration
for Sunday nights campfire. A
splendid gil S chorus from San
Francisco, were contributors
such young stars as Antollea
Baily, Give Mae Duereo, Brown
Shirley Crenshaw, Mary Phelo-
pus, ranging in age from s to
Il, appeared on the program.
Archery honors were won by
YVonne Jones. Canoeing prizes
by Beulah Osihin, Helen S
Andrews, V. Edwards and Win
fired.
Miss Vera Griffin of Berkeley
has returned from ner vacation
in Chicago and New Orleans
where she enjoyed a marvellous
time. She was the house guest
of Mrs. Jane Ramiriz in Chicago
and in New Orleans of The c. C..
Dejoies.
Mrs. Hattie Feger, formerly of
New Orleans, at present a
teachr at Atlantic University
has been visiting in Oakland
for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Jewel Nelson entertain
ed a group Of her friends at a
shower recently honoring Miss
Johyne Beverly. Miss Beverly
received many useful and beau
tifuI gifts. The girls took de-
light in playing with Mrs. Nell
sons month old son, William
Winslow Junior.
Mrs. Steve Duncan Josie
Warnie) and her husband Steve
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. S. j., the third.
Mrs. Berdie Dawson of Los
Angeles is visiting in the East
Bay.
Mr.. Freddie Griffin OF BerkeI-
ey participated in a tennis
tournament held in Los Angeles
last weekend. He. now holds
fourth place on the pacific
coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
New Haven
Wins, 41-30,
in Long Drive
suhl Spsslss Attsek
with ~ peiMts;
John - 6sts IL

oST. CLAIR Coach Maurice
RED rexnaSts victory
ing New Haven Toundrymen.
winners this year. Of ~ Littls
Six champiouship, advanced q
the third round az district tour
nament play Ia thu Class G Il.
vision with . decisive win over
Alsonac here last night.
The Foundrymen came from
behind Ia the second quarter to
win the game. ALSO. ~
jay Bum, iifxf : ,Nsyy H&ven
forward, spanked the Foundry
mems attack with II points,
taking individual scoring honors
in the game. Buhl spread his
scoring evenly. registering seven
points In each half. His team
mate, John Lee, garnered IL
points to take second hnnors.
Fourier, Algonae guard, paced
his team with nine points.
Algonac went to q - to ,
lead In the first quarter. The
Foundrymen, however, began to
find the range IN the second Pc
riod and moved TO . one-point
lead, 1913, q the hall ended,
At the close Of the third period
New Haven hid N eight-poiht
lead, S1-23.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
] lars Climb
Game
Beat Warren. 1919
IN District PIoyoff

OROSEvILLE-The New Bal
timofe Tars outlasted Wsrren IN
the first round Of the district
tournament for Glass D schools
here last night, 23-19, and adj
vanced into the second round for
the district championship.
The game started slowly but
picked Up momentum In the last
half whin 81 Of the II points in
the game were scored. Only one
point, and that by New Balti-
more, was made in the first Pc
Rod. At half time, the Tars led,
81.
Warlkn outscored the Tars, II
points to IS, in the second half
but failed to overtale the lead
In : strong rally that fell just
four points short Of the victors'
winning score. Kellerman scored
for the Tars with 10 points. He
sank four field goals and Z. brace
Of free throws. Cocherline was
high point man on the Warren
quintet with seven points,
The victory earns the Tars Z
contest with Log Cabin tonight.
Log Cabin drew sbye for the
first round.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
No Derby FayOrite
BUT OUR BOOTS, PORTERS CAP. W4lRLAvvAY,
DISPOSE HEAD LIST OF ! II
ENTRIES sf

from 70-year-old Col. Matt Winn,
boss Of Churchill. Downs, who
has seen every derby: sas
There Is no outstanding cam
didate, but there are at least 80
from which the winner may
come" ;
Just . short time ago it looked
like Whirlaway, voted No. / ju-
venile for 1040 by sports writer's
in q close one with Our Boots,
was being tabled as the likely
book favorite but the
winds have changed. Today 4
Louisville bookmaker was put
ting him no better than 8 to ! to
win the derby. s
That same bookmaker quoted
odds Of 8 to / on Our Boots and
Dispose; 3 TO 1 on Porter's Cap;
10 to / on Bold Irishman, King
Cole and Attention; IS TO / on
Circus Coin, New World and
Good Turn, and the others @
high as I 900 to i.
Whirlaway won his hrst start
In Florida - . three-year-old but
his derby stock took q hop when
he lost : seven flirlons allowances
race % IAgricole and Cadmium
II today's list Of nomi-
nees- running third. Later Il, was
discovered he was hurt. and then
followed HE being scratched in
the rich fiafhingo Stakes It
HiAleah, won BY Dispose. He Is
On the MEAD now end ID expect
cd to resume training shortly.
The fl6mih4tions, Is less than
last yeaf, include ,9S colts, y
seldhej Nand ave fillies - The
cream Of TIE crop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
The Sports Glass

eWnt.r sports posing out Of picture slowly but .ut.k
Th,rsdy night fine Mountoies's finished their bosket-
ball SEASON. but, unhoppy, not in q bloxe Of glory
Il hos bssn tough Struggle tor ST Mors this yeo.L.
one ot will be without Ihetr detect n the
chapter Of weekly serial ot devoid even of the basic e''-
the Mountonsers would 90 very for in the touuorent; yet
many held hopes that they would put Up 5000 st!ft 19nt
:: e s o3s sd fs:s:
Wshons hoped that the h woo6 Pun Some
IS to Il. Division hod been different
rd Won s a 0 Two out Of 'i
The seoson is now history and must wot onother yeGr
to whot transformations sho take place The odds are oil
in St, Mays fovor--und thot's something
The soss too, ore finishing up their They
not speeoeuor but they accomplished something no team BE-
fore them hod They finished fourth in the Border Cities stond
Nov they ore getting eody for the repiono ernoons
in the stote tournament and scheduled to meet Fendo!e
mex, Wednesday, The te promises to be 1ood one Snoo
the eo,ers win they will face the winner OF the Hoze Pos.
po Huron tilt Both teams have beoen the ocos during the
seoson HozeI Park in the first game OF the yer. ono ro.
Huron on occasions. STILL the way Mount Clemens nos
improved otsy might n,oke difference N sne success % m
There IS something prehistoric about Abe Simon who is
going to lumber into the ring against Joe Lewis ct the Olympic
n Detroit March Il. 49,,
General SaasS But ns We %od
from II: sspedca t:,s q he ehoso!as p.ses s tot is
We would like to forget t. but the comparison between
Primo Corner and Abe Simon keeps cropping Up do Pree
wos IS much 4iohter os Mickey Mouse He wek
he wos worth on the strength Of Ills size He was given bic
buIdup for big ietdcwn.
Size IS on attribute circus not rln0un!ess also
corres strength speed experience and broinness IN the case
Of Simon il hos beer mostly size which has Carried him u
to the Louis fight - .
In the war business odoys size is being sacrificed TO
speed and oneuverob But there is necessity tor show
rro1shp in war; The only thing general thinks obout IS
winning bottle In the tco things seem to bs different mere
so he IS given the nod dangerous less conond
no contenders This ones ou in poteuor It the tors
take the big fellows for what they ore worth most OF them
won't ever oct to first bose @.3r 1 tEES 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Hayes Captures
Gloves Crown! 7! !!

oCHICA0O, March e(E3 -
Golden Cloves champions o. the
midwest looked forward today 70
their next brief bid for glery Ia
the ring - when the newly
crowned winners met tn New
York champions in the annual
intsr-city bouts here On March
20. l~'s
The midwest champions, two
Of whom retained the Htlee they
won IN 1890, were crowned II
Chicago Stadium layt night b.
fore . standing room throns of
Il, $50 spectators
Harold Dade, Chicago negro,
and little Richard 19onchaea o.
Fort Worth, Tex, were the suc-
cessful defenders, retaining the
l13-pollnd and l1o-bounA dia4
desne against stubborn: opp6si-
cisvalapd snd ckie6sc sAarsi
majpe team honocA e2ch co.
trf69ting no ehamriena CIeve-
lon&s tWo ehamp1one weee Ala
Aubroy,s -hitt(n0 negro
heevyWelght and 0eoroe Horne,
u. .WoltDrWeiSht. !. 49,. q
14ad61tiqn q MD, CAiUk6Dss
otIb6t ln1lvidusa tfg1f1t ~ 13o8-
- Vfl1l0naa. n0Rio 21nn1H.k an>,vI-
~ 49, ;! \! =! !. !! =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

oLOS AN0Ex.EA March G-(R
Bay view, turfman Tony Pei
lateri's $500 bargain basement
buy, and Midland, proud color
bearer for Tie powerful g. 3.
Howard stah1e, topped. = large
field OF candidates named TO race
today for another 45O. 900 pot OF
gold at Santa Anita Park.
The feature, expected 70 At
tract Z crowd ~ 81, 200. was the
San Juai CapiStrano Handicap.
The diytance Wa . mile and one
half, which mAde neither Bay
view nor Midland any cinch VIC
tor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Nv GLENN RAMSEY

OLOUISVILLE, KY, March =
-(R>-Our Boots, Porter's Cap,
Whirlaway and Dispose top 112
thoroughbredS nominated today
for the May 3 Kentucky Derby.
The neld Is without Bime-
lech, the T.. r. Bradley runner
which sent down Winter Book
odds for last years running, then
finished second TO break many
hearts and some pocketbooks IN
the SIS, 900 added classic, richest
race in America for three-year-
oldS.
Which leads to these words
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

The Foundrymen had the ad-
vantage Of superior height and
made the most Of It. Most Of the
Is points scored by Buhl and
Lee were made on follow-ins
and dog, shots. The defensive
play Of Duncan also contributed
largely to the victory.
With wins over Richmond md
Algonac behind them, the Foun-
drymen 60 out tonight against
st. Stephens Of Port Huron,
winners last night over Marine
City. st. Stephens last year
eliminated the Foundrymsn in
the district finals by the score
Of 1925. The Port Huron quin-
tet has not been in top form this
season, however.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

ma ssrviss Opss1e B1less
r Philipt Rixxuto doesn't need
any cheer ,le6dera, but the most
enthusi1>tic of them - Connie
Mack ). out Of Anaheirn, Calf.
The venerable leader of the
Athle4jc4 hopes Phil Ruxzuto
chAsee Frank Crosetti all the
W1y frQn Yankee Stadium to
Shibe INK. -
Croset ~ was an All-lkmerica
out In 1910 . batted only slo4.
but heX1ttli quits ! slIertstop.
and the Philadelphia have no
shortstop at all.
II Johnny Sturm can't make
the grade with the New Yorks
and Joe. Gordon and Tommy
Heinrich fail 70 quickly adjust
themselves 70 strange surrounds
ings at first base, Mr.. Mack
might even part with Dick Sic
bert. Z rather, refractory first
sacker. IN . deal involving Gro
setti. ~
So. u the sp,p bsips made
about The ikncy young Rixzntos
Crosetti. need not get Il into
his head that At so. and with :
law against his getting : base
hit, he y unwelcotne elsewhere
In the AInericqn League:
CHUDDY DEAN
CAN PLAY II1ST
Mr.. Mack would prefer TO re-
tain SiebeKt, but has = firSt-bas-
Ing ace 81 tho hole In Lovill
Dean, who . times has appeared
dixxier than Dizzy.
Chubby Dean has demon
strated 10 en- play considerable
first base, and = I good hitter.
Mr.. Mack would rather en-
ploy Dean q : pitcher however.
for Il We not until he had ex-
posed the Yankee allsr4y to
life-handaes early last season
that the Duke alumnuS playboy
antics eot him staggering. around
on the wrong toot. W.
Dean mSxYiod IN airline host
ess Last 1all, and Nr. Mack has
an idea this WIN put the North
Carolinian's 1T o. tie ground
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Connie Mack
Hopes 70 Get
Eyaak Crosetti

long enough for him really TO
take off.
Mr.. Mack should get quite :
bit Of pitching out Of Johnny
Babich and Hill Beckman, ana
some from Jack Knott, Lee HosG,
Dean. Nelson Potter and Poftor
Vaughan.
Chalmer Human Harris won ~
and Lost D for Atlanta In ,aeoo
and bageed Is while dropping =
decisions last term, but appears
to lack major league speed, LGo-
ter William Mex rabb and -Phillip
Marchildon m I a . reGpeetahl1
showings with the last-place To-
ronto club. Phil Marchildon w.
second IA tl1e international
Leaguo, with 138 strjka0g1a md
arft With 1lo wAllEa = &: : 4 4
Heeul - IN laroe - =
paw leetis = - ! ~, no. 49,.
out. n lacks that h1t1 90. 81
x08 USS44Sk1AADYb9 - y
and Hal Wagner ~ the eaten,
Mccoy STILL lGUsr
PROVE uI1G91L4 .sassss
Lawrence Columbus 0oQi1
probably viii start q secon4 YnS
stead Of Benny Mccoy, who ~
has TO prove he int = e4080o
bust. Crash Davis h the pu]go
Chi Phi with the two-tone v0ice
bass and soprano cracked y
the middle. \.
Pete Suder, drafted from ~
Yankees Kansas City 4nrm M
Binghamton, or Bob Kahle. ps9s
chased from Hollywood = -
perform at third. Sudor. WHOM
the New Works didn't WANT ~
lose, was one Of The ~ 70.
spects IN The minors. &ah1a 49,
named H. Pacific C6aGe League
recruit most likely ~ baccoe4. B
Neithof Fred Chapsnah -
Brancato. Will do q il1of@ 11ot,