davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Moss Point Citizens ,


sc~sszas6 frsm rsss uass
n sehoa popRslallna usthln sfss ness
five ytafa, 4 4 fsat hAAEnn 80 nx.
urt On TIE lt4 pef uenf lnsfsass
during uAe past 9snAdA.
Dsfsnss snilyiiF h. nhis area IN
recent yssfs has piaRea 4 fssse
paFt h The fsesnt -Enefxass. ho&
ever . larse ineseans hnk hrsn e..
psftznced . q fNsGit q fnrnsal
Erp@m que - general Industrial
as~vsiopsnsnt IN Nhis esssnfs.
fFesent 6Fnten 0afmeaea
Tie present lzAxh seasusA halla.ns
o~uuntrnetsd N le1s. hAa he<uare
completely oulsnnaed IL ne years
That haFs fnItnusd ard i nntirnlg
Too small fnF ths fwesnns enroll
n1enh authorities ny. MnAnn and
efftrisEsi II fte anY. Il 4 enlirssv IN
Adsquase % eerYs Ne prestn1 day
need
TIE new nnsru nehoo. yin IA
nalli primarily A. ; hlsh sshaal IN
wa - unru u~u1pHEurS7F fur rrnrf uf
ne elementary grades. a. wa aid.
~ VII be located On Mnrnas,a ssreet
mar Ire site ~ ths present -
school, and vii De az s,lrrFaar ns.n.
sNurtinn To be c~unstfurtea 81
briek. 4 pM ee0snln sewer elzss
feoEah auditorium and eazminfsffs-
tive Offices
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
P~ascag0ula Band 70
Have aCake Walk

Fkane sae he1nz eameetea ~
Hae Ceks Val = - - mnees
ne aaaznkaa e panessms naaa
AaxnAfT IL ue vacant nzzt =
- FHsme1a III a aa1as6as
Misu1ea. November +
II Mu9zAn = ~aEf1saaea = -.
80 = 80 oeH1k an6 - e go
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han4 + - -.
r. Caks WzIks - ssz4azs @
znuaai haTFszz Razt1al~ - go
go akaat D. tine Il -
~ ~ c4Ee 49, nau4 oe n9
INTERESTING - mzaTn mef1s IS
- aENEsHAtloa Hnacas faaa G.
zffNus + - -. -
sgNasa Hyaas sznaa 4 - 49,
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
ShooI Teachers CO
To District Meeting

N NN
A. HN -
* $500
IT, N&
-
w .
49, y as NNs
-
N
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
County Represented
At National Meet

The jackson County Home Dezn-
~onstrattOn Council ard All Council
we're weli represented If the Ma
tonAl Home Demonstration Co1n-
ci and Country Life Association In
Nashville. Tenn the week of Cc-
t0ber n through IS. These attend
tng from the county we're Mrs W.
G. Overton. president Of the Home
Demonstration Council: Hrs. O. b.
Hague. Mrs. W. p. Pamsay. Hrs.
Griffin Webb. Mis- Ethel Winnie
Rouse. Miss Maixie Roberts, and
Miss Ruth r. Cain. Home Demon
stration agent Attending The cosan-
Gil vere Mrs O. c. Newhill. Mrs 4.
L Wozencraft and Mss Mary En-
ma Cooper. George County Home
Demonstration agent.
A very interesting program was
planned for the week. among the
outstanding speakers uere. Govern
or Prentiz Cooper Of Tennessee: -.
l. Wilson. Washington. y. c.
National Director Of Extension;
Nrs. LYDIA Lynch Hall. president Of
National Hone Demonstration
Council. Mfzs Frtstnger. National
Extension Nutrittonist. Reports we're
made by al State Home Demon-
stration presidents on the night Of
the banquet
Headquarters fer the National
Council meeting was at the An
drew jackson Hotel There were 5e2
Home Demonstration women and
heEne agents II attendance With 7s
Representatives form Mississippi
In addition 70 the conferences.
which we're very nkDarattunal and
helpful sightseeing tours In NASH
viia we're enjoyed b. those Ia at
tendance. including : visit % ire
Hermitage. The Parthkfaon. Wander
bill University, Gezritt College and
George Peabody College campus A
sightseeing trip b. way q Cnatta-
nooEa and Lockout Mountain on
TIE return trip home vas very IN
tereEhng . TIE delegates.
TnoN m attendance At TIE Na-
aoaal Hone Demonstratlon Council
gained much help Ia discussing with
tns rural leadership Of America
their common Interests. problems
and goals. and in trying 10 find Tie
place and the manner IA which
u1eT Can - - greatest service In
TIE present National cFi1s.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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ksa
1Me p4aAaspn II nkna
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90 2M EAs,ma 0fM1AA And bMe4E
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~
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NzaEEF E#faAs4s etssnzei&
I1<e Hsxi mes&lne MsH y hets 4
~ utd Nt&nhh PERI NoeemE I
q - IN Ne evening
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Informal Dance
Planned for Convoy

TSsere VII - - cusssar Il na1alsr~
fresE Camp NtsNsny si1sftsiN D. III i
Army Hee1nataan Csmn 4 psn6ns
fDnla thia meek END II uan ~.
Esos1scsa ~ tfsn Celzn nff.kfals
However aagaFstMs ntrfA nAnse ~
- IN tnfs4msAl san.a s1xen -
4huaf KA1 ASNkeSx aksh III = re-
from keasIeE Heza a n1Asa1 Ih6
ilaezsa e ne e9xs.inf III g : a1sfn
DmfAee. AAlnA ia sans a. 4 a. =
anHt at Ne F4m4sm4n fmsA csas
aaEAaa tnnlenG
kAst #ee4 ed E4s&fs aaa a sn
FuT hefH IT tie N~Hefnmtfan cxNaa
hoMseefs Ne la9kM Ksnas AsfHkeFs
etthNttFn Nanaa tsfH sfsg& - ~
ipsA4Al iAm ssn4ssm "a ts,nsFA.e4
y enieTed - tzhe Fnxaeazlla rza
HsAsnffr fIeaen.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Automobile ColIides
With Truck, 2 Hurt

fR101aas Oswald and fna11ze essaah.
~ NeFe Slightly mfarna - -.
nfaaT nfiafnpen nh1n1 80 $3.50
Naen ihs 60 BE So aFifIAa ealln-
g wsN8 . trtkk % Tire ne ca5a
company - WAsltinNteu aeens.e nras
AsANAa read neaF marta Cassxsx
fhs EFtlzA eMa afisen - f7alsltn
Curtis eusfznF - aaifpcHA
MsEffzaF 80 . naefu u-asaensns IA
TIE uuea NsFe Nnfnlufed nusA. -
H1eA# NNfN virtually eszmnfafssa
hy ~ impact SD lhs lxsek -
falnsa o4ef.
TIE aselde1f rs lasnmsfaafsa -
Chtsf 4 ~ HzzA and OffAenK 81
N+4s1T 8nNa e ne pzMaenAls
s a~zpafarssaf
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Moss Point Citizens
Elated Over Outcome
of School Bond Vote


cMN az M@ mnat @fwumfxe nsnNs
AhaM Elae ezStAu IBID fu At msa
Mnee ~ Axaa n Mmm puAn1 ruw
aAs uAs IN faex thAt mnns - ~
r4FNs1A sha iawaru4 ami wwwNa4
tm ax ssaknre wsFx IA payEw
nEne ~ ttgzn heavy aNa p4vw8
MO ug@A nape - neaF tre hFEas1 Is
He Madsk&4A1 t1a kmA
N wz9 un tie ssseess = re
rWsnkmtlse e Naa pAner tNak s.
cgcm htuasezf % zee hnw several e.
E~ wxx4slnnn& maEnnx aAAs NJ
harsznea Re cuntaes fsa eccut ths
mAtsEf.
4 am Delighted that 80 lArse q
rumkRs a. eltsneEm were Interested
ennuKh n tae welfare 81 EheiF cha
aTun b vote MATw 0eEHe Weed
SD 1t ie<s tAe cts n<fzuiniztra-
uan ae representative e TIRE pre.
rae, know ntn4 tfzn 0lttzsnk A.
slAaly eel.ln4 re movement Z
rsuxide prufRF edne&ttonn1 facilities
Ser 9e eaafhdren m CIR city
Z knew nat the reorae fnxnres
TIE issuance * the aNna& Levi
ue1Mxhnset vtce-pwxt6Nnl of ~
pnscaguala National nAnk sid
The only c0esttcn was - Set ~
vptcFx cut
John Hil ewn@ a. Htn's furni
tnre store and e~oHlskdaFmhAe rea
estate fzegx. said ~crna azAsn q,
people 81 Moss rufn have sacwz
their progressive spirit IS h IN
dicatea IN aae result q TIE election
sos for 20 : aeA1ns& We eth nerve
go backward a. long Is NE hav'
that spirit.
r. W. BavnhAna. owner oF Burn
ham DrBr Etors and president .
the jackson county Board q sa
pcrxtznr8 took MS usual stand q
matters az civic interest,": T farure.
the bor1d issue whole hearte6lv Be
cause / fslt that the present nvxten
Il inadequate I feel the e6ucaftu.
% our youth rs most inportAn
thing n the World - ] gave n.
Support 20 the Measure and l an
harpy over the outouxne
q v. sufaoff. uo-ownsr az "a
HIS Hwdware store and mernhe
of the s@ssOol hoard. said Il Zee
proad Of the citizens 81 Monz Puan
for taking 80 much interest In on
schools and the education Of Gu
children.
A l. Monroe. Superintendent Q
ify schools and unftrtnR worker 70
ue bond issue. was probably hap
pier than anyone else Says Nj
Monroe. 7 am highly Erattfied viii
the results and pleased 70 hnvl
the public 50 literally endorse on
badly needed building program
Citizens from al walks q LIE n,
pressed pleasure over the ouEcoml
IS Is indicated IN nse result q N
election
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

sconttnusd Frum Page oneD
survivors At home without word OF
their fate.
Several hours after the press con-
ference Knox released The navys
third report 10 the nation on tie
kearneT. Two previous reports
covered simply the facts that Ue
ship had been hit that ne torpedo
had been launched b. q Submarine
undoubtedly German ard t4at II
men we're missing and 10 others
Eouaded Todays report referred TO
tae II g. killed.
According 70 navy account fhe
action which cost the first Arneri-
can lives lost N armed service Ia
this war began on the night Of oc-
tooer ie when the carney, escorfinn
one convoy Of merchant ships. re-
cetyed distress signals from another
convoy which reported II vas under
attack By several German sub
niarines-a wolf PACK Of the kind
frequently reported in the water
around Iceland.
Apparently the JOB Of Lieutenant
commander A L. DAMS. captain OF
nc i6So-ton KeaFneY. was to de-
eide whether he would STAY wa
MS own convoy or 10Th the hattie
nearby. HIS convoy may have been
one o. empty ships. moving from
England back 70 this country. on
DAMS may have considered Il rea-
soDable safe from attack. At
rate he chose 70 fight
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
School Executives Of
Coast Schools Meet

Ths Gulf cnzst neeasaz1 xsersry
and AthIetIe Association. e-nsnaw4&
q afooi officials frsm 81 ashezss
= a@ afea. lid "a sEeealisa -
non 4 us ouifneFt Hi ashesi
Yesterday afteFne1n Tls aaaesan
"a presided osef b. r 4 Weln
Superintendent a De paneeaeaaa
echoolA Nho h rrazsdezaa e e. a.
EaHzzHHal
Because e re naeeane. ahteh
HM haeed 81 TIE parz f1at ake
AtNzA3 60 paF h =~=ssslez ast
ne NazzonAE Dzfease nrosxsm -
ahaa4 e Jaekzan aouzs1y 80 eafsx
SNasa1< u 8e cisxFez nsls eIaasf
asH > 60 Yesse4eae. 20 uaas -
EaczzziT mezskz94 eealz attend
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Draft Board Quota
For November SET

tH4Hasatla1 sHs9e u efsze Hesa.
e2Aszfn g nzs AeiAs.fss $3.50
stzu = 4aezza ; a. 49,
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= IRE nza1a msA m zaazelEes
ME uae 2 q AFaF &c cAaso s1n
- HoveHAs4 - ms 4 zfa anIs
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- "a. or - mnntn - Msgssm
kFzga11ET nsneEaI Tznenes
afazaea4 f1zfe aifsssfH II aeszet4zz
2HfFse zodzs 4nzzarazza 80 -
EAtssN eoeEaa 81 ne ataza ass5Es
p called nn1n - ferntrSz fczz1
e - na4Ee MlNezsa4 daElna Ne
z=aszI ~ - = fn4aezat E t.
ate = % sae8 - Hafeat@ -
e ed =.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
NKw DocTOa n
TINE AIsrAcH CLINIC

=. , Marine Kerzharat sfflsx4
= FsseaseaiA Ehiz HeeE e - &C.
a-<zlH Clinic - saEzana g
payHclMn DF k9fxnesni ! ; exnNas
sts g ne Unisernlfr ~ fneAans
He Intefnee 81 cne Meskszssz -
49, = Indianapolis snn ans 80.
kaeal heasdent - ne HERR FaTd
hneslA1 ~ DesEotl MfR KeT1Ae=zi
zfia meH to children a-nennanla6
- aoNkM aA0 uer A. Mskiae
D. h<HHs n the Baird c1slaes =
ate beaeh boulevard.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Shipyard Workman
Suffers Broken Arm

g A. NAH o. nllexi supefstsss
g ns SHEET metal department a
he ingalls, shiphuIldlne Cu4nuea.
linn suffered . broken faShl arm
Monday morning when he ~ q
TIE plant
Mash Il said 70 have fallen a BE-
started up . ramp and sfsfnssf "a
suine steel which shifted. cnse.ns
him 70 loss hh balance II -
falI ne skm VAS hroken fRsf
above ne wrist. tie was tfsafea
e. the jacobsen County unzrftag
where he remained for assefni dnw
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
P~ascag0ula Negro
Dies Of Gun Wounds

Richard ssnilh. % year ed nero
resident Of Nos Point. wns ledgs1
= re jackson County laff Wadnez
cay night - eonnecti0n si1h "a
anaEA 81 0uH johnson. feeznfzg
paf1aasd from The stA1e penlfsn.
nafv and residing IN pnsezesala g
Henry street.
Authorities I'D that asnifh saus
nc Killed Johnson follousne dasm.
sssae difficulties. Il TIE rasa4enes =
sasaIason O. Henry street i IS
Wednesday afternoon ne Cd =
ne JAekrDn onssnEy nanratal ainssl
~ hour later. 8 VS. I'D.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
-. = am1m

A ssazsAsssf14 Asssss -
- ASsHzAea a. ~ $50
~ - = Zaas. szz e
@@9asN eezz8 - xzzA ~
~ $3.50 > &<4g4H Ho S -
z@ eazzaas 80 go /. HN -
sae = - Ee4 - 49, - aa4
49, HN# - azN
= H41A - asszz ka -
~
eaAcz : nnx
80. ~ ~ -.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Kearney Battfed -.

scOn.inusd PROM Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE
 VISITING AGENT HERE

John H. Gaffney, Vice President of the Frank Burns Insurance Company of Seattle, arrived on the steamer Denah on a business visit to his firms agencies in Alaska.
 After comforting with Stanley Grummett, Juneau agent. Gaffney plans to visit offices at Sitka, An- chorage and Fairbanks. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 
 Anyone knowing the where abouts of Ray w. Webber or Kay Price, please notify E. E. Webber, Sitka, Alaska, and receive $5 re- ward. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
50 Women Drivers Are Practically
 Crack Mechanics

Fifty women drivers of Juneau are well on their way to becoming com petent grease monkies, able to take care of their own motor repair prob lems, with the starting last night of the first of a series of lessons spon- sored by the American Women's Voluntary Services.
 As yet no real steps have been taken in the actual taking apart and putting together of pistons and gen. orators by the would-be mechanics, but the group meeting last night organized the working frame for the courses.
 Because of the large number of women interested, the group. under the chairmanship of Mrs. I. Gold stein, decided to divide into two sections, one to meet in the after noon and one in the evening. Def mite plans for the afternoon meet ings have not been completed, but those meeting in the evenings will gather every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the A. B. Hall.
 Einar Jackson will instruct the evening classes starting next Mon day, and the mechanic teaching the afternoon group and the time of the meeting will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
pRE.5EA50N HOOP pGAkE5
 GET STARTED
Alumni Is Granted Use of High School Gym for
 Semi-weekIy Meets

Sore muscles and irritating floor burns nursed by handful of athletes today served notice that if the basketball season isn't under way. it isn't hiding around more than couple of corners.
 With Tommy Powers on the bus mess end of the referees whistle and Coach Fred Lindenmeyer keep. ing an official eye on the furnish ings. the first of series of Mon- day-Thursday preseason practice hoop sessions was held in the Ju- fseau High School gym last night. Powers and John Krugness, high school alumni, organized the turn out, collecting enough signatures to win A. B. Phillips permission to use the gym on Monday and Thursday evenings until the sea- son opens.
 Incidentally, organized basketball will get under way whenever Jack Fowler, Gastineau Channel Basket ball League president, and his team managers get together to make preliminary plans. In the mean time. all hoopsters interested in joining the warm-up turnouts can become eligible by getting an okay from either Powers or Krugness.
 Last nights session was devoted to scrub games designed to sub tract flesh and add polish, both Of which are good ideas. If league play started tomorrow. there'd be ten players and referee dead of exhaustion by the end of the first half but few of the semi weekly scrimmages ought to round the quintet cuties back into playing shape.
 Failing around in skins and shirts last night were Dutch Beh- lends, Bud Brown, Elmer Lind strom, Felix Toner, Jack, McDan- iels. Kinky Bayers. Lou Tayloc, Jim Hickey, Jack Sennescu, Oscar Bogynska, Sam Taguchi, Pete Gilmore, Johnny Gilmore, Linden meyer, Powers and Krugness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
NEW TUTORS TAKfNG0vER
 GRID TEAMS
Football Powers in Every Section Start Season
 with New Coaches


 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Football coaches. accustomed to frequent journeys during the fall, did lot of off-season travelling this year hotfooting it to new jobs.
 Seldom has there been such a large turnover of gridiron mentors. Transfer signals were flashed from Maine to California. Every major college conference was affected. The list of teams with new tutors reads like a who's who of foot ball--Notre Dame, Southern Cali fornia, Army, Yale, Ohio State, BoStcn College. Tennessee.
 With the 1941 kickoff at hand, survey reveals A0-odd coaches appearing or new campuses. Here's the revamped lineup:
 EAST: Frank Leahy, whose Boston College team was unbeaten and victor over Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl game, accepted an of- fer from his alma mater, Notre Dame. To succeed Leahy, B. c. se- lected Denny Myers, a former Brown and Yale line coach.
 The Army, after particularly poor season, found more strictly military assignment for Capt. Bill Wood and persuaded Earl Blaik former West Point assistant, to leave Dartmouth and return to the cadets. Dartmouth backoned tc Tuss McLaughry. J. Neil Skip Stanley, a Harvard assistant, took the job McLaughry had held for 15 years.
 Yale, after losing seven of eight games, said goodbye to Raymond Gucky) Fond and appointed Elm erson Nelson, an Eli aide, as heal coach. Pond caught on at Bates College. After 20 years on the coaching lines Fred Brice resigned at Maine and Eek Allen took over Wes Fesler, Harvard assistant, ac cepted a call from Wesleyan.
 Forest Evashevski, Michigana famous blocking back for Tom Har- mon, entered the coaching ranks at Hamilton College. Other new gridiron professors included Alfred c. Werner at Allegheny, Alured (Slim) Ransome, Geneva; Peta Stevens, Ursinus, and Stuart (Stu' Holcomb, Washington and Jeffer- son. Art Lawrence became Unior College coach. Dutch Bergman left Catholic University.
 MIDDLE WEST: Bidding fare well to the veteran Francis Schmidt, Ohio State brought req rookie into the tough Westerj, conference competition when Pau Brown, who compiled a fine record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
HUGE BRITISH I.-, WARSHIp SEEN
 BY POSTMASTER
.drspite, Nearly Sunk in Battle of Crete, dt l@i
 Bremerton

More than 100 men aboard the huge British battleship Warspite, now being repaired at the 18th Naval District Navy Yard at Brem- erton. Wash, were killed when the vessel was struck by an aerial bomb during the Battle of Crete, Albert Vile, Juneau postmas ster who visited the nevy yard recently, was informed.
 Vile returned to Juneau this morning on tEe steamer Denali after undergoing medical treatment in Seattle. While convalescing, he visited the navy yard, saw the Brit ish dreadnaught and talked with men familiar with the ships part in the battle.
 The Warspite, one of the largest ships in the English fleet. was struck by 1,000-pound bomb, which nlunged through three forward decks and exploded in the interior, killing sailors and marines who were below decks. Other damage to the vessel disabled it's steering apparatus and the Germans first claimed the Warspite had been sunk, then later boasted that it had been so badly damaged that it never would see action again.
 However, by limping from navy base to navy base half way around the world, the vessel finally crossed the Pacific and hove into Puget Sound about month ago Thous- ands of residents of the area, who saw the wounded monarch of the seas steaming slowly up-sound to the Bremerton Navy Yard. and since have talked with crew mem bers from the vessel, are familiar with her story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Sept, 23-Joe Louis ring earnings should soar well over the $2,0OO,OO0 mark after his September tilt with Lou Nova. And if he retains his heavyweight crown and 1922 turns out to be a profitable year for him, the dusky Detroit destroyer may well sur- pass Jack Dempsey's all-time re- cord of grabbing s2,712,O79 through the might of his fists.
 Actually, Dempsey's total is some thousands more than that. That figure includes Jacks purses start ing with his title-winning fight in 1919 with Jess Willard. Dempsey fought for several years before get- ting a shot at the championship although his purses generally were small.
 Louis, wno got $5U for his first professional bout in 1884 has all ready passed the previous No. 2 earner-Gene Tunney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
GAMES MONDAY National League

Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 0. Boston 2, 3; New York l, 5. American League Detroit II; Chicago 0. St. Louis 5; Cleveland o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
NOVA FIGHT SHOULD PUSH
 JOE LOUIS INCOME FROM
 RING OVER $2,ooo, 1000

 800; Billy Miske, $55,000; and Bill Brennan, S10C,000. His great total was earned in nine fights, while Louis smaller figure came from 49 fights over eight years.
 Joe, however, has bettered Demp- sey's record of receiving the high est rate of pay per minute of fight ing. Dempsey earned $470,00O in the Firpo fight which lasted three minutes and 58 seconds, with Jack earning around $120OO0 per min- ute. Louis got $349,228 for his sec ond Schmeling fight which vert only a fraction better than tws minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
Total $1,1l3,o43

How much of his earnings Joe has kept for himself no one knows Managers and other members of his entourage probably took a good sized chunk out of each purse Louis recently estimated his an- nual income for the last seven years at $56,000 and said he had made $51 900 so far this year.
 Louis first good sized purse came in 1885 when he got $60,433 for beating Primo Camera. His biggest purse was $349, ,228 for the second fight with Max Schmeling. His most profitable year was 1885 when his share of gates totaled $426,175. Of this total $240,833 came from the Max Baer fight. So far this year he has erned $267,892 in six fights, topped by s154,4O4 from the duel with Billy Conn.
 Joe's totals don't compare with Jack Dempsey's top purse of $7lS,- S68 or his earnings for his six biggest fights:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
Detroit and
 Cleveland :
 Tie,4th Spol
Tigers Defeat White Sox. Win by Shufouf- Browns
 Shufout Indians Nine
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Detroit Tigers yesterday climbed into a fourth place tic with the Cleveland Indians in the American League standings by hammering three Chicago White Sox hurlers for 10 hits and win- ming a shutout victory.
 Cleveland meanwhile dropped a decision to the St. Louis Browns yesterday afternoon. Johnny Nigel- ing held the Indians to seven scat- tered hits for a shutout. The Browns scored four runs in the first inning to put the game on ice.
 The two games were the only ones played yesterday in the Am- erican League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-23
DODGE R5 BY
 WIN, N,CREEp
 UP IN RACE
Brooklyn Now Game and One half Over St. Louis
 N. Y, Boston Split
LEY ASSOCIATED PREssl

The Brooklyn Dodgers gained half game in the National League pennant race yesterday over the idle St. Louis Cardinals and are now h game and "a half in the lead. The Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies with Curt Davis pitching a curve ball six Nit shutout.
 The Dodgers scored four runs in the sixth inning.
 The New York Giants split d doubleheader. with the Boston Braves. The Giants won the opener behind the steady chucking of Carl Hubbell, The Braves staged a rally in the ninth inning of the night for win.
 The two games were the only contests played yesterday in the National League.