davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
BY EFFIE KERsEY


'-ss<s@s8sssss<d
G.. White, Mrs. L. Washinr,on =,
J. Fields, Mrs. G.. Kersey Miss, s',s'
Henderson, G. Washington = n
or. Charles Wells and X. Roct y
Mrs. Robert Ncwsome Of Ga.
land is spending several weeks -,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera ovs,'
ton OF Goyeau street who is N
DR.. and Mrs. o. P. cha,tsrs c.,.
brated their first wedding anr,,..
sary with dinner Thursday Ian.
IL.
Among the guests we're ".
and Mrs. A. Wells. Mr.. and NJ,
l.. DeShield. Mr. and Mrs. : E.n
nedy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Nah n.
and Mrs. l.. Washington Mr. sns
Mrs. l.. Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs n
Workman OF Detroit Mr.. and NJ,
A. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. F.. Brown,r,
Mrs. G. Kcrsey and daughter r.,
fe y. Harrison. Mrs n. Proyldere.
Dr. and Mrs. r. Perry and Mr. ana
Mrs. J. Rawley.
June 81 will be the day that ,hs
Church OF God in Christ viii hos
baptismal services on the sou,h
banks Of the river. The Rev n,
cardcll Of Detroit will preach pr
Morten is pastor.
Elmer Milburn Of Mercer street
has received call TO ro on ths
chr railroad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
River Rouge
Bv Mr. and Mrs. William Boone Beechwood Center

ganized for the purpose OF group
participation in various recreation
al activities provided for adults at
the center 1t will meet every We'd
nesday al pm. 10 engage in some
type Of sports. Croquet was the call
OF the last meeting. Nolley ball will
be the game for next week, Any
woman In the community is well
come to join this club. No fees are
charged.
Important Notice
In an effort TO improve the facil-
tics Of Beechwood center pre-
school. We have made arrange
meats whereby the classes will be
held AZ the Northrup school from
geo 10 II so am. Monday through
Friday during the Summer. The
FIRST % children registered will
make up the class. Vacancies caus-
Ell by Irregular attendance will he
filled from the waiting list Glasses
begin Tuesday. June "a No fee
Will be charged.
Arrangements are near compile
ton for the establishment OF Sum
MGR child feeding program in our
community under ths co-sponsor-
ship OF the Beechwood center and
the Michigan surplus Commodities
d.strihution division. Midi 3
meals constituting balanced diet
will be served at the low. cost Of
four cents per meal per person.
visit the center and get all the de-
tails II you work out il Is a good
chance for your child 10 get nour-
ishnE meals,
Tho first annual PLAY day viii
30 held AZ The center Friday begin
ming al . nm.
~. John AME
The Rev Mr.. Pryor preached 70
.ihe graduates o. River Rouge and
Ecorse High schools from Exodus
.4l-3 HIS ihcne was Use Your
Talents. Don't Hide Them. and
Keen God As Your Guide The
senior choir dedicated Remember
Thy creator and God BE Mcrci-
ill The Men uSnffs ann Sew
ardcss BOARD Nos and . served.
May smith Is church reporter.
Inlon Baptist
Progress in World Missions
was the subject sunday morning
~ the pastor the Rev. + G. Cope
and HIS tcA' was from Romans
,35 Tho Senior choir sang
THO sunday school forum met
III Jniou BAPTIST church. in Tho att
cfN,on. subject for discussion was
"You;h and Career pr J A
Moore Of Detroit VAS principal
speaker
Tho pastor ioh Wednesday morn
inc for Houston Tcxas % attend
me sunday school and BYPU con-
gross
Bonnie Casweil Ir. Is church re-
porter.
Few> Memorial
The Rev Mr. Crane pastor 81
Fews Memorial GAZE church was
CLASSICS hcc,rse ihcv were down IN
(tontlnncd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

What N0wl
The sight OF 50 many caps and
gowns firtlng around US this week
is usual evidence that quite a num-
Der OF our youth have completed
their requirements for graduation
from the local high school. Con-
eratulations are extended to you for
your achievement, But as we with
draw our hands from these sincere
hand clasps. We hesitatingly Won
der what your next move VIII be.
Will you become seli-satishcd and
fail 10 80 hieAer, VIII you be lur-
ed hv the enchanting Reckoning OF
currently Inflated industrial wages
which at their best are only tens
poraryg Wiil you BE fooled hy our
racial sahoicurs Who viii tell you
that high school cdacairn IS
good enough Tor a negro or VIE
ycu realize that by virtue @, your
racial heritage. Il Is your duty 10
acquire an the training YOU can
skilled. technical, professional OF
academic. so that your contribution
10 the future progress o. your race
VII be greater? and II yon can but
study. work. and wait, you Viii
find as the vast majority OF trained
Negroes have found. education pays
in more mays than one Don't say
thar you can't 20 further inNesii-
gate tho possibilities. moro iAan
likely you II find vow can. stop by
ihe center W. j be elad 90 heip You
investigate your possibilities.
Mr and AVS. Casey Jones enter
tanned a group Of friends from
Fcorsc River Rouge and Doifol
wiki SLACK party last saturday
evening Their recreation den Mss
fNca WIN laughter and merry
making threps the entire eve
mig poseno VAS paved for
rrI-es tho Winners We're James
Booker Pollard Mrs William
Boone aud Mrs Robert Williams.
o'her persons present We're Mrs
waiter Woods Mrs Presley Nill-
nms. tho WM'fall- Mss Rernicc
cohh and Robert Brown a delight
fal menu 90 golden 'rted ehicken
mashed potatoes peas. lc'incc and
tomato salad ard ans number Of
eXfras va. served
wednesday evening no Ladies
Sn,r's club Was rcoreaniyod Mrs.
naptan AMI Me- Rouse we're elect
ed president ana ,efgeiagy rcspec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. ha>. X. Perkins
81 T.. Warren Ave.
No al2.l1a

STATE OF vtCHlGAS n fho
c,rcat Court ~ Mo County ~
Navns n tha.ce-e
CLARA RRONDFE Plaintiff
vs MARION " BROWnFR, De.
feraar,
AZ session q, said Court hc'i
=, Do cohr' Hor.e IN The Ci'v ~
n,.~og =. ~ six,cor,h dav n
rgre an ia4f
Present HON JAMES r. CHE
Nor circsf ludro
IT, ,his carst % appearing ,,
3ff dave an ffe thsi the dof'n
-. ,s.-t,.., Er,,..I.r rannO' 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Mrs. Virginia Holly
Buried From Chapel

Funeral rites were held for The
late Mrs. Virginia Holly SATURDAY.
June : from Digs Undertaking es-
Establishments. Intermcnt was at Linz
coin cemetery
Mrs Holly was born IN Amhers't
virginia IN 1912 TO Mrs. Edward
Enhanks and died June >. 1871 IN
Detroit
Tho deceased has hecn a resident
OF Detroit. since an early age and
WAS q member 81 MI. Zion BAPTIST
church ~ Cincinnati whore she
spent several years.
surviving are her husband one
daughter Miss Alice Holly; four
sisters five brothers and many
f,ionds and relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
ROMULUS NEWS

Tho Rev v G. hodges. d. D..
secrcary ~ the American Bible
society Cle,eland division. Cleye-
land OHIO Viii be rncsi speaker
sunday June II az $50 pm a.
Park Memorial AME church o.
Romuius
Mrs Mamie Spsnn viii he guest
~uioiS' The Rev Mr. Walter Cridcr
ard compensation ~ Allen Temple
tNE church will also he present.
The Ro, F. u Rovd is pastor
Alma Frazier. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
California Visitors

Mr. aud Mrs James McGauthery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGauth-
cry. OF Los Angeles california
were resent house guests OF Mrs
Dorothy H. Blackwell Of 565S
Thirticth street. The visitors we're
among the many who attended the
presentation Of the opera Car
men" last Friday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Percy Smiths Widow
Corrects Statement

w. Eloise smith. widow 81 the
late Percy Monkey Dec Smith.
writes 10 the Detroit Tribune as
follows:
"plcase be advised that ! am tho
widow ~ the la'c Percy Smith,
having gone through a legal mar
riaso I'm 1925 There never had
hcen a divorce"
W statements ISSUED prior 70 Tho
Smith funeral last week another
woman was named as the widow
~ he deceased.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

Fully experienced married couple
cook and honSeman. Woman
must he good cook man canable
houseman. Excellent wages. Small
family. Don't waste your time and
honrs by applying unless fully
qualified. Phone University 2-2066.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

Real Estate Statesmen. Male or
Female. Good commission: plenty
Of prospects; automobile service.
aOi +. Hancock, corner BeauhIen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
REAL ESTATE

I'D like 20 he your salesman"
!. A. Blshaw. Tyler 5000. 1876
South Morrell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

Turing the period of and following the
~ Civil War there appeared large number Of reso-
lue resourceful and brilliant Negro leaders Prominent
among them Josiah T. Settle, born in Ten
nessee on September 30, 1880.
After receiving his education in the public schools of
Hamilton, Ohio he attended Oberlin College and How
ard University In his senior year the latter institution,
he elected Reading Clerk of the House of Delegates
District of Columbia
Settle graduated from the law school of Howard Unver-
sity was admitted the bar in the District of Columbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
FOR RFNT

lost
Colorrd warm tnlftin~ har aud
contents. nerr Goldman Drug Store
Division and Hastings. Reward nj
stare.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
LIBRARY NOTES


II ~ Fasasrs Hsnse Janae
Segm-IAl
Tah Nnnae sry asNat an
pNcsss to3d wisA ceznpsAaou
ram ard Understanding =
n4stsr ssurf teller.
MaA hnNrFathv4 BE h MS
nazasuzz c4lssd hsn w&z1f nra
naan syen b. tA2fa Ml~
ssan8xr& hux be soszaa hte good
He vas pruua az ats nsru ara o.
MS farnlH. and pa7skaAsg e Ne
little sox Esxuinss ehla Ma ARG
Texziz xers eae4nzsx ~ lhH Npa
aAhxA he'd ST O. tt8 fruzlt pn
ard taN nss3 Hoe 81 Re knew aae9s
life &nG nafzzrn ard aae farm
ma& yea k1oasarx Cashsc Rxk
u TIE vic AtasM ~ N1 af2h
Hoh me 18x as Nu ea9xhS ne
woananc razEooa are N2nseG g
keep d - q pwz Gods creatures
we're azAnr e. BE- frye and Alfaa
e hArx L1sshx Hpn b. eixe W Ola
ruunTfaee aaa coan hs 4sAefaec1
sEzs h4s father meant
TaAs 3 am a&y B& Hao and Ia
tie Hra SOS aloas AiiggxQler. ths
AheznashEyS N4re as hapsg 3 tlae
a ycug meet-MM sExczE ard
VAR nearted Teea8e waian
n~pathleNsy fuF SzneAs8 n roga
zruzn1 SC t2at WoatV MaFtiu wha
wa3 sparkling heE. raaE ksag tiA
Ao1aes KIM the AttsE negro be-
wha w&xnx q raSzse really part q
sne f&nally. oss whn e~ar&saered
hinaen a. AhersAshy uoze t8e sez
4ne dpan1t <htnned NJ Marea
Marta. uao held sozae vazae nas
wufizab1e political 20 ard 70 @naEn
eserysnin@ was mAGnss nne
h Hoo hadn't anything AGAINST
Woo1y Martin naf n felt that
Te<zzs ~ sixteen wxA TO YulzE
- htnk seriously aasa1 men &na
be Started hef to Ag~n1 Il least 3
ye4x IN Ens nizh sekzooa a0wn 81
Iauzel Even kInk. vic LIE all
MsEa2spm nkgTue& knew things b.
fere whate foEk2 dl1. ecQI5uE have
tp1 you thai Wao1y wAA brlnaknF
truuAs into me AheFnAthy na0se-
hnad BE when BtS Hob found OF
the auta kasexw w& otllF aFx lliuz
for hzrn 70 ce--anE he did n-An1
after u2At when peop1e totd Little
HES 1naE he wA groxtE1x ~ = hak
hke Ms father. shk say wsale kaEas
pxcaaly ard a0c AND ] wAnE "a
b. AAE him too
Al tnses Wills ygu sre Feadtue
the atcry yr9 mas wanE 10 rat yna
arm zxazn1n Little Has, and zaY
TfNFx mkre41n. eFcFTLaaH3 all b.
al right And nexs thing yoa
knom su9U ind yourself laughing
shoeAz a. Ktuk and Lss HOES
eapeTz Tne men wcznel chlaagvu.
an1 animals II ffzs kook are Ar
Streets fires characters Yoa vii
never fo<ses them.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

MAs 14yztk Gil q Hattie husg
IA the wesk end guest e Mhaea
Geuxge ard BsryI Glru&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Recreation Program
Has Had Several New
Projects Added 20 List

Tse WPA har~fNztMusi NozrNn
maeh has a@en in ueoNre@ a. F@
zssasa faf ne pass aseral uonkhs
haf Nan6 @gsral nee wu@en e
t. ~ activities ard rersNtinu
Ter esn esttaetA
ns ~ uae ne mpiee& osas1
tha Ne~8 r was a1Epoas1fea ~ Mr.
II u wrEa psmkeDai&
i tl4s a. 8 week'f elaF a4y m each
Tnaszssas aftsrNen IS N2s Nszu3
rlnal Beach parE frazn ue 2uisi
sx uefock eaeh ~nfufnecn MS
uu NIL BE- uEsaef ths alseeEtm
.a cerwlae Earwass
Ctasm b. nesdis craft have been
eiarssa a. the p4aarrgM Com
uanssr House Tfseat sessions MtA
= held or WEDNESDAY Ard Frteay
nsnFnlnss frees aM until - o
eakxk EnxtFertsofs wW D. given
those VIM ARE interested m tins
woTk Mrz Mecaf b IN rtsarxe
Classes III gymnastics aIs have
63su lnMaHufatsa 81 TIE COMMUNITY
Hoaae ard are be4Er hsM "a TIES
asg wnd ThsrsasY mornings fronl
. Until - - a'cle1k Al snoss
interested d n4 arr welooeue r
estexzd
II was announced also ttat ngsi
aid glasses wGn D. started "a N
near fussEre ard taoss Nne are rs
~tsFesfea Ia takluE fhs tFainina Ars
asked r. Ct II fngeh with AfTs
0sose4 Steele e Mm Robert Y
Bafaxr q p~AeAeellM
Ply sh3 PAST aearral dAY4 HerneF.
Bs8Nn. ashteae dYaesuy wurktnT
with ue VIA feefeNHouA maNci
hAa bxcn cagatsefinE teuns luasru0-
tlou chNAes ~ fne Coast Gu@t
tennis ro1f@ These grounds haxs
been ruE in firss etaa oaadlfhgn b
she PamaFoaia Pufs ceusmA. 1s
and the co4sa aaas tn aasiag
eatalasza us4zH
Plans are aHs8sF AS Also q ha
several 1luffN bard courts essaa.
NE1aa at the ~ 1ssinsi He Pax
The courts airra1V have asgn au.
and a. asou 81 us s1sl nsn5 s.
rnes ttlsg wtl b pat nas1 epsfa.
ucu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

AGEsa Eal3anxkh p w1xwmton q
New Orleans. leff Fr1aay after n
visit m seesFnl days 30 Misses Pan
mr. ard seaie Naaxaan. Ar. and
Alrs Pred WaIazse and Nire Mar
r lnae of Jackson Miss ard Mrs
Yxonue Inse q New YORK ctty. weFs
guests from SATURDAY until Men
das r. snz naxue
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mr ard Mrs Harry Ramsay ard
aah3 Bogais bertFam Ramsay ia
tied Nrs Z b Ramsay during she
wssk END lnraatsaa Eaa0F uaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
yANCLEAvE

ars Earl nsxa h& aesuFnea
has3 fFNa > aga - relatives -
afsblie
~ aao Mz william Moore ard
NEsls Daughter OF KTsu MIS-
sans tie iAhm uay netsaaYs Is tns
hnkue a. &rA Mpaxvs paEsun IL
and Mr. Howard y Daxu
~ and Mrs Chandler Hasens
afa children a Sew oFssara Spent
TIE wxek eE9 here with ST. HayeEN
Rsasney ard &asssT3
Arg and Aiu + l. aagpkay r
are oecapTtEH tlses cottage OF she
banks q Bluff Crwsk
20
Ruecoe CarhfAn Of Camp Whee.eg
Georgia ard Mis- Maxine q0sf q
fAEeaas. Aia weee guests Frlaay
q NJ and Mrs. " r. Beaver -
WhseFA Inn
= l. cearau q Llee9AIe SO a
visitor a. pauelcaxc Saturday
So
aErs u d Tagsw MAs Lizzie
Ware and 1au@ cfaNfasG NeFe ii
Hiiuxi Saturday a~ttegnaou
%
ma 1ossn agaosf AZ M bsa visited
vAn0age relatives sunday Mrs.
Ga8gt M4s sle Farmer AEkN Lydia
Se5le4 a us1ce a Airs ii l. lsuS
%
Tie woulzF Missionary Society
mes MatIday wEsN Mz1 & f. Ram
So sa nseala2ra wsFs present
10
Mr. Nususan v Ramsay and
Ms2 keEtA aas keuo RAMSAY At
aeEa8ed aA anstasi Ts4niou q fhs
family al WoomaFkek Sun
day
Mr and Mgs Harry Ramsay ard
Mh3 Rogsss Bertzam Ramsay x
tied NSrs = b ftaFaNss during she
ussk END lncaaAaa Ia0 uaf
Allen EIeahxkh = WleNftton of
New Orleans teff Fraay after n
vIsa o sessFni days 10 Misses Pan
mr. ard se1ie Vaughan ar. and
AIRS Pred Walazse and MrE Mar
4 ines Of Jackson Miss. ard Mrs
Xsuune Inze q Nee YORK Ctty. we're
guests from SATURDAY anti Men
dss r. sa2 nasae
%
Mr. Burton RooaTts ard Atrs
Waiter BrNlana entertained Thurs
GAy night Nfsa muse nanesm
srees iu Mr. Wayne Fefr4lL ucs
A2 Bessie HfAM TnA uelizhfful
affair NNz held a. TIE PA chapter
husze Ssns interesting contests
eeFe gwen ard . aelxhtfni time
Na had ~ 3 large number Of
KAlea All q Whoa hFu<agAf Dainty
aii1s Tor the bride DaesU elk
ard pgren were served
o.
Ar interesting event os Sunday
NG she birthday dinner a. sae
home q Mr ard Mr. 4 L uosf
naGnftng AIRS COTS mother Mrs
David Barnes Mrs. Barnes children
asEe al present These tnclaaed
Eabn Barnes II YaH2lease. Noll
Barnes o Enataepa MFa Stella
Tiilnaan 6 Af4hsE MFz Khan AElIier
q Afnkgk NJ Albert Miller. As2
Z L Cot ard Mza N<okt Get G.
Eane&avs Besides these we're shs
souSsn-Mw aaashteA-in=lNE arc
and grandchildren Of tae hnfasrsx
- q wHom are deeosca to Mrs
Barnes ManF pretty g1fa Here
presented % ms Aosed zozaaf
ard ; fine azIlnez w4s cEaogee b.
al
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

va ~ II paax ozes r. ~ axhsa esaw az 49, Il ns m&n 80 q ms
osT Baw y ~ cg q pmaEoaA 5aaH@ cmas. M@aspEA On NJ nsr Mon@5
xh&a = hpsnew - Isl cmneuHs - Z peNk 4 - Ne nA<SMg e@Eb& hnes
* CA o 40 mnh nnwu - mAy = a@a4y = SAKE ~ smDmk q ara dw aam@u
tU NJ n~A - - ~ nA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mz Norman jackson ana chill
creu O. Hoezt01 Texas arrived Last
week End % vtaE taE fse next 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mr. Marco FgNFu Az suE2 ~
turned % seq 0xleauA s4n1zy zal-
lnw1ng > sasak IA fae nosae q Aksa
Fzexos na<heF. MEA lea D9Kla-
scr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Misses KsEsy and MaFcelle D
aoznlnes spent Labor DzY week end
visiting thsx nzotnsx. MF1 r. e
Dxzuzuez
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

CeoxRx Leuau q naaa ArtxenA
apenS several 14yz here Ass week
Visiting his bruznexa ard EzsTa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

n. and Mrs Harzy scanala. ard
knzk 81 ConxSuf Ia speas tne past
wezk Visiting Dr. ScaMtdss p4rea2
Mx ard Nh Prank Schmidt.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mis- Betty Jean Jasaea deuArted
Suuaay for neE hare IN Mt Pleas
an TexAS fotlowlnx 3 s2o Hsekz
VISIT n tk1e ao<ux Of her UNCLE ana
a0zz4. A. aue Mrs Ch4x.aH Carr.
-
~. 4na Mn Chester Davis and
kaa Ais Seli Baker. restrrca
mdsy frCxn = w~ekz vaSattoa II
Pnr4na City. Pa
-
Anrrew wssshzau& Who mas hser
asteaatax the unixeEzifg Of Al
hama carfnz the summer months
b haane visiting na parsn1 NJ ana
Ara Arthur waSznoak :
Capt C. Z Ha1kntrrn departed
sUEa4ay for purt Bragx. = C. vhese
ne has been transferred Ills fauzns
VII remain neFe Tor several moataz
%
Akx Myztk Gil q HatteAhasg
Ea8 the wesk end guest e Mases
George and BeTyl GlroG
80
Mr. and Mrs Dsek MasayeT. g.
Eew OxAAfA we're house E1esa IS
week end 81 Mr. Knee Rhelhs
ard Ecz. HaEh-
-
II. ard AEzs Haxxy Sefsnalas anz
knsN 81 ConxSut Ia speas ne pas
weak Visiting DT Scaltask p4Fea2
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Delinquent County Tax Sale
jackson County, Mississippi

csainasa Fssn Pare Tsrs-,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Goebe| Outfit
Rolls A 2944
Defect Allies With
Yeor's High Mark

= Paced by Captain G.. Note
boom with 613 triple, the Goe-
bel Beer team marked up a
total of 2944 pins last night to
defeat Altes Lager Beer in a
preseason match game on the
Bowl O-Drome alleys last night.
The victory was marked de-
spite the 645-highest mark of
the evening-rolled by F. Fred
erick. lead-off man for the los
ers. Noteboom had one poor
game, a 148, but bounced back
with q 266 in his final to take
high single honors for the night
M. Frederick had second high
triple with a $40.
Z. Quinn was the only other
man to crack 600; he rolled q
sos. The 2944 total was higher
than any team marked during
the last season, though the
Goebel outfit is made of prac-
tically the same team that roll
ed last year. The Altes quintet
racked up a 1900.
nnvAvv Hrrn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Draft Forces Ruling
ALLOWING Frosh PLAY

= BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 6
-R)-Because of widespread
losses of athletes to the nation S
armed forces, the SO members
of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association will use
freshmen in varsity football
this fall.
Their executive committee
passed a resolution yesterday
allowing all members small
colleges in nine states-to use
at least four freshmen in var
sity play. In addition, schools
without 25 upperclassmen on
varsity squads can obtain this
number through use of more
than four freshmen if neces-
sary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

ATrek to Illini: Homer
Van Hollenbeck, Bob De-
Wees and Alex Wakefield
leave tomorrow for Cham
paign, Ill.,, where they'll
gladden. the heart of old
Bob Zuppke, now starting
his 10th season as grid
coach at Illinois The
three freshmen are slated
to start workouts with the
varsity on Sept. 10, open
ing practise date for the
Western Confer e n C e,
though freshmen drills
won't start until the latter
part of September
Homer, who saw last
springs varsity-freshman
game, reports that the
Indians have a flock of
fast backs According to
early September rumors,
Zup will have plenty of
good backs, but only a fair
crop of linemen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

practising on one leg for years.
It's an easy trick If you can
acquire balance. Tell you what
I'll do, I'll bet you -.
I'm a lucky guy" he said,
then told of q match in 1885
with Harry Cooper at st. Peters
burg, Fla. 1--WE are all even
coming to the 18th tee" Dodson
said. Harry steps up and as he
starts to swing, "A gang of ducks
near the tee starts quacking.
When Harry stops, the ducks
stop. Finally Harry swings with
the quacks and puts his ball in
a lake. / step up and the ducks
never make a peep as I hit one
a mile.
The 18th tee is near a mill
tary school and it's quiet and
peaceful as I hit another one
mile. AS Harry swings the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Gridders Gel
First Plays,
.Two-Day Rest
City High Condidotes
Hove Week to Learn
Before Practise Come

OGranted a two-day rest,
Mount Clemens high school
gridders today could start
worrying about plays. Three
running plays were given the
boys yesterday afternoon and
there'll be two more, of the
passing variety, given on Mon
day.
Which wouldn't be so bad ex-
cept that the Bather eleven has
a practise game scheduled next
Friday with the perenially
tough Hamtramck High School
on the Hamtramck field. The
Cosmos outfit is always big and
always rugged, and though the
city high players defeated trem
in a practise clash last fall, the
locals don't figure to be quite as
hot as were the 40 players and
Hamtramck outfit is reported to
be strong as ever.
PLAY GAME THERE
The game will start at 3
o'clock on the Keyworth Sta
dunn field. Last regularly
scheduled game between the
teams was in 1880 when Ham,
tramck marked up a victory.
Last nights practise was
split up between blocking and
punting and passing drills. with
the gridders doing plenty of
skidding around on the wet
field. Ken Strassburg and
George Dalusky handled most
of the passing duties with
Dalusky's pitching sh o w ng
signs of Improvement. Strass-
burg lettered at half post last
year, but Dalusky won his
monogram at a wing post and
is only beginning to get the feel
in the backfeld.
STIFF DRILLS DUE
With most of the boys getting
the kinks and stiffness out,
Buck said yesterday he planned
to deal out some really heavy
drills starting Monday. I'VE
don't have an awful lot of time
to get ready, so we're really
going to have to dig in and
work. There're a lot OF new
corners in here and with the
tough schedule we've got COM
ing up. it takes time to smooth
them up so they can fit in"