davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Shy Child Needs
To Understand
His Moods

D JANE HERBEnT COWARD
AAABEL. . shy girl. becomes even
IVA more bashful when anything
goes wrong or isn't precisely 70 her
taste. II questioned. ohe y apt TO
burst into tears. and refuse to listen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Un0 S0@GGS
Hospital, said:
The trouble
u that "a o . {
p Q o pie die
mentally, after
{ h Q y re so.
They get only
one thought 1t
q time-n they
had two. they'd
collide and Re-
suits would %
dis o . { rous.
w &c b your
habits. + h Q y
betray you. u
1890 AAA oAsse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

nA0O SAAO oesASes
to { h D COM
Wunity,to sub
NIT TO the re-
strictiorls that
the n q tur 6
Of his trouble
puts upon him
. a d abide BY
them
o n e OF the
striking leaf
lets released By
the National
Tuberculosi SID
Association Ia
called sim ply
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
and Fine Feathers Spring the Easter PaIad
Woman Over 40 Doesn't
Use Mind, Club Decide

TT rs comparatively 70 tell woman over 40 how 70 g
Job but not easy for her to get she = age
conscious and Of ALL looks her age It Isn't Tor he
q compete with younger women the exception being s
n m exceptional woman with much experience.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
COLOR SCHEME

When selecting vegetables for
stews, carefully consider the di1er-
ent colors as well as the flavors.
Tasty, colorful stews are grand
budget helpers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

20 reason. Still
& wouldn't do
70 blame It al
on adolescence.
because In the
case OF sensi.
tiveness. the
p b y . I c Q !
changes occur.
ring now mere.
II accentuate .
t0uOSuCy ~
this direction.
4 b ~ do not
Q z Q q { Q 1t. In
NC b cases It
does no 3 o o d
In m AkA the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Back,of>the>P ompadour Hat
Biggest Hit This Spring

By ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK-In the fashion world late Easter Is regarded
~ as break this year we're getting break since we
able April l3 to wear spring nnery without
risking pneumonia at best the snifiies.
t promises to be rather eye-ng Easter parade which,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
flblic Must Be Educated
B w. Threat Of Tuberculosis
~ ClAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

~ need prevention OF tuoercuioslS cannot 90 ove
We know that tuberculosis can be pre-
nn6 70 achieve this hghting two-fold battle
1 nhlic must be informed and public health measures
That viii prevent the spread OF the Infection
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

/. Should a little girl be dd-
dressed as Miss" In sending q
birthday card through the mail?
2. Hop should q girl Introduce q
young man ,Oho Is q doctor. to her
mother?
8. HoD many attendants does q
bride haze at q simple home tDed-
ding?
4. What Size tip should q man
leape q hat-check 0trl tn q restdu-
rant?
s. Is Il proper to Introduce ones
stepmother as such. or should one
call her By name?
ANSWERS
I. Yes, and little boy would be
addressed IS Master" 2. II she
does not know him very well. she
shOuld use his title an d say,
''Mother, this Is Or. Smith," But II
the young people are well acQuaint.
ed. the girl may omit the title and
say, Mother this u John Smith"
This would be mothers cue TO call
him "John" Just Is daughter does.
8. One. either q maid Of honor or .
bridesmaid. There are no dower
girls. q. From ten 70 twenty-five
cents. 5. MRS. Harris. may ! pre-
sent my stspmother?" y the correct
form.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
ApOLEsCRNT DIET

During adolescence. ample sup
ply Of iodine In the diet Is most I'M
portant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

fun NDAAS 49, OVVAAASS
Cookies will have neat, smooth
edges II the cutter Is frequently
dipped In q pan Of warm water
during the cutting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

At q recent truth 0oss10n c
the New York clubhouse q th(
American WomenS Aaeociet1QG|
Nrs. Grace Oakley. 0uane1a|
secretary Of the New York ek11
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Easy-to-C OOH Meals
Help tie Housewife
In Spring Cleaning

N JOB that the housewife
- breads these days Ia spring
housecleaning. TO help her
through this. annual ordeal.
I'm giving Z weeks mepus that
can b prepared quietly and easily.
The recipes for the main cour9e
dishes Of Mondays and Wednes-
days dinners follow:
Creole Wjenesss Cut u ID. bacon
IN small pieces into . heavy skillet.
Fry bacon lntu Drowned sl1ghtly.
Pour Oh half the grease. Add }
medium size onions. minced. Brown.
Place ~ pounds wieners over
bacon and onions. Over al pour
IN cups tomatoes. Y teaspoon sAlt
ana z teaspoon pepper. Cover and
simmer for ] hour. Serves 9.
Macarouj with DovtIeo salmon!
Drain. then break n small pieces !
l0-oa. can salmon. Combine and
heat well tablespoon butter. 2
teaspoons prepared yellow mus
tard, " teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. V teaspoon salt and . daSn
Of black pepper. Add salmon And
continue heating until salmon =
heated through. Heat over hol
water or In saucepan ! medium
can cooked macaroni In cream
sauce with cheese. Place macaron
on platter. then pour salmon Y
center Of macarOni. Serves & to b
SUNDAY
Breakfast,
Grapefruit Halves
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Potato Puffs
Buttesed Toast Jelly
MIX Coffee
Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Loin Of Pork
Lima Beans. Creole
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce
Rhubarb Pie Co6ef
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toasted Mufhns
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Creole Wieners
Buttered New Cabbage
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Fruit Cup Conee 8
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Louis and Nova Both In Pink For MONDAYS Title Go
Champ Will Tip Beam At
202;;Predicts Early Finish

With the stage set and curtains
ready to be drawn for the Louis
Nova Fistic drama, a nation
breathlessly awaits the outcome
of the Champs greatest fight
since the second Schmeling tangle
Reports have it that he's in q
pink that his camp and handlers
have never seen, primed to the
peak for what might be curtain
call from the pro square for the
duration.
Nova, on the other hand, classy
and speedy leather pusher, takes
on a grim look of determination
as he polishes off the rough spots
in his camp and works secretly on
his mystery Punch"
Both fighters seem conf ent
of victory, odds on each are ris-
ing and falling with each rumor
of perfection or flaws. One Of
the biggest gates in boxing his
tory is predicted and All America
stands by for the outcome.
Rccores of both figh'e rs show
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Dunbar Squad Up
Helena Il

Dunbar gets off to lay with the
first game of a heavy season as
the heretofore famous Bearcats
meet the Helena squad at Travel
er's field.
With a relatively light bunch of
gridsters, Coaches Johnson and
Russell have be n drilling the boys
in long workouts getting them
in shape for today's clash.
At the time of this wrl'i"~
exact lineups have not been 81,
en-, but hoth t'ams will sart
their best in an attempt to heaVe
up an early lead and try out
younger players.
1t has been predicted that Dun
tar will win by six points, as TIE
Helena team is repute ly tough
bat lacks off nsive drive.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
ACAA Meet Nets
Resolution To
Clean Up State
Athletics
Jackson Remains
President

In its meeting last Saturday,
the Arkansas Colored Athletic AS
ISOLATION mapped out program to
clean up State athletics and regu-
late officials to provide only quail
fled referees and umpires for high
school football games.
Limiting the number of non
conference games that any mem
Der could play, members of the
Association feel that keener in
terest and stimulation will be Civ
en- the ACAA, thereby making it
a powerful influence in State ath-
letics.
More thar. ten major state
schools were represented at the 9th
annual conference, and agreed un-
animously to the decisions passed,
it was announced by o. W. Jack
son, founder, and again elected
president of the Association.
Schedules were okeyed at the
meeting and open dates announced
to conference schools by those
teams having blank places in their
schedules. 1t was agreed that next
season, teams would look forward
to an average of ten games per
season, with at least eight of them
between conference schools.
1t was emphasized in the meet
ing that scholastic averages must
be maintained by each player Of
a conference school and that ne
player must have more than foui
years playing time.
While definite penalties wer,
not announced for violaters Of
conference rules, it is believed
that expulsion from the powerful
organization would be the primary
punishment meted out.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

! UNPRECEDENTED INCIDENTS ON lively sports
front reveals what promises to be very interesting fall
Football has crowded baseball to less preferred positions
the sports pages Announcels tune their threats play
by play descriptions Arm chair experts make predict
ions for the far away Bowl clashes On the leather
pushing front, local lads Of color step into proes
siona rings in prelm bouts Joe Louis prepares for
Uncle Sam after hard weeks of preparation for Nova
Here and there with emphasis the here) under
tactics peep out in the football field Dressing rooms
Jake on their musty odors New grid stars begin to
gisten Coaches develop tactics and words
+ And nation prepares itself for excitement to some
profitable to others, fun for all autumn
| KEEN R1VELRY BETWEEN PSC and Ark State
bring up heretofore unused tactics From usually relab
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
PH|LANDER GREEN WAVE
STARTS SEASON OCT, 4TH

from Texarkana (Tex.), reported
fer practice Monday, and judging
from his defensive tactics, he will
probably earn a berth on the first
string this season. His receiving
has improved over his already
sensational snagging for the past
two seasons.
Extra Work Outs Scheduled
Coach Hines, while relatively
satisfied with the progress the
team is making, announced that
next week he'll take the boys over
some extra work outs to work out
the kinks in late corners. He stat
ed that for The next several weeks,
concentration viii be on blocking,
as his offensive tactics require
clockwork team work for success.
1t is believed that with a few
mere drills, an adequate defense
will have been perfected for the
Normal clash.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

that out Of SO fights, Nova has
lost 2, won II via X. o. decision
ed 8 and drew 4. Louis, crawling
thru the ropes 81 times, has lost
l, had 46 Knockout victories and
decisicned T. These, in the pro
fight game, are good records.
Previous rumors that the champ
had slipped sent gate prices sky
high, and ODDS went up ON Nova.
Visits and reports to and from
the champs work out camp ap-
parently burstcd this bubble Ell
ough to send Louis odts back up
above normal. Nova fans are put
ting up 8 to 5 odds while the av-
erage last week was on the old
time IL to basis. Some feel
that odds will crop as low as 3
to 2 before the defense bout.
Louis Blackburn reports that
the champ will make an early
finish of the fight and will carry
202 pounds thru the ropes next
Monday. He's worked out as
smooth and polished as a toe
dancer, but as powerful as Mule.
According to reports, Nova's
statement to the press was this:
Next Monday, I'll be the world
heavyweight champion. While I
am ready for any kind of fight
! expect to win by the Kayo
route.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Leary Back On Team
In Guard Position

With the addition Of about
twelve players, Chef Hines Green
Wave at Philander Smith has
grown up to the size needed to
face the tough III schedule that
opens October A with Louisiana
Normal.
Chester Leary, tough line man
and former all-state man with the
Dunbar Beareats, reported for
practice early this week, and to-
gether with several other add
tons, is making the forward wall
more formidable. The 1870 pound
guard, while still soft from va
cation, is being given extra work
outs to- condition him for the
probable first string.
Texarkana Star Back
Curt McWhorter, sensational end
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Family of Tum:,lers Also
On DeI.isa Program

See DIGGIN' Page Eight
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
Taggiin'
EN- Out
BY Emory O. Jackson

WATCH THESE: Experts are
saying that Negro stars-to-be on
white college teams will read like
this for 1911; Sam Pierce, 1870
pound backfield candidate at Cor
nell; Lem Bates, 2O7 pound line
smasher at NYU; Charles Ander-
son, 200 pound end at Ohio State;
Jimmie Walker, 200 pound tackl-
er at Iowa; Walt Gordon, Jr., 1865
pound backfield flash at the IT,.
Of California (his papa is coach
there); Clarence Mackey, triple
threaten at UCLA. And among
the minor colleges, John Regain
of the U. of Montana and Marion
Motley of Nevada.
PROMOTING NEGRO FOOT
BALL: Except in football, nearly
all of the paying Negro sports
are in the hands of white promot-
ers. White promoters have grab
in Negro basketball and baseball.
They have just about taken over
Negro entertainment.
Not single one of the major
NEGRO football promotions is now
under white promoters. Name
them-W Wherefore -Tue kegec (Chi
cagol, Tuskegee- Alabama (Mont-
Pomerv) Tuskepae- Morehouse
columbus, Ga.) j.. and on and
IN. None und white promotion.
Negro football is just beginning
to nay its freight.
That's WV the question of Ne
proes handling the Steel Bowl
Classic in Birmingham, Ala, in
stead of viii es is SO important.
Allowed to 90 on as it started
last year, is but to open the pro
motion of Negro football games up
to white spectators
ARMSTRONG: Speaking Of
former triple-champion Henry
Armstrong; return to the ring
war, Bob Brumby writes in PM
Sept. -: Tf boxing commission
ors allow the former three-way
title hol 'er tc risk permanent in
Jury to hody and eyes it will be a
disgrace, even in a business that
knows so few ethics"
He continues, "There is little
reason for Armstrong; comeback
attempt. 1t can't be pride in race,
for Wright, Robinson and Mont
eomery are capable of carrying
on. Armstrong, when he was so
badly beaten nv Civic in their last
meeting, said he would never fight
again. He shouldn't"
CHIPZY: Bill Robinson gave Joe
DiMaggio a watch commemorat-
ing Joe's 56-game hitting streak
at club house celebration. Sch
melin, Braddock Galento and Bud
dy Baer, have each had Joe Louis
on the deck. Bill Perkins, catcher
has been in Mexico, playing with
the Black Barons against a teaw
of Birmingham All-Stars, hit in
to triple play. The Alabama
State Hornets, reports say, are
de- sut7idizing this year. For my
purse, Joe Louis in seven against
Nova.
PREDICTS SNS'S Lucius Jones:
"TNis lear, the national derby
should be paced by Morris Brown
an Florida of the STAG, Morgan
and 7 G. Smith of the CIAA, KY.
State and Wherefore Of the Mid
western loop, and Southern and
Texas Of the Southwest circuit"
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
GAMES THIS WEEK

NEXT WEEK: Jones High takes Helena at Helena;
Arkadepha faces Camden Camden Hot Springs (angson)
ourns to Muskoge Oka (non eonference) Cobin High
Pine Bluff has open cate; Hopes Yerga High faces Notion
ANY WEEK While predicted based records
and present conditions week. anybody is ahe miss
prediction by 100 points And any week. we're in for
good high school football clash somewhere State Confer
CAA growing stronger influence each season. and
time we're to the ceanes State Conference in the
Southwest!
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

the n. l.. r. Card, but we paid
particular attention to an opener,
featuring Lem Smith and Ike
Prown, local lads in fistic opposi-
ton. Lem, showing whale of a
lot more class than in any prev
ious bout, decisioned Ike Brown,
Little Rocks mythical Champ,
The crowd rather liked the genu-
inc performance Of both boys as
they fought LENS style is en-
tirely his own, the only copy
point is a right cross that res I'M
bles the famous Louis. The decis-
ion Monday night was close, The
fight was good!
DUNBAR APPEARED QUITE
Ready for the Helena opener to-
day. Boys are just about tuned
for starting what's pre- ieted to
i've good season. While against
Helena today, we don't expect
them to show their peak stuff and
look for any number of flaws,
Dunbar is our pick to win. The
score will probably be as close as
1876. l. Coaches + art Jimmy
Jones, he's a second year man in
the blckfield who last season was
in the haek ground, there'll be
something new and exciting in tho
way Of ball toting. That is if
Jimmy doesn't get stage fright!
OUT TO SEE THE BEARCATS
open, will be one the of ex stars
who quit the grid for the navy.
Fellows name is Dixon, played
guard back in 81. Dixon never
flashed or broke into print, but
his CONSTANT blocking was re-
sponsible for a lot Of Dunhar's
yards. Welcome back Dix.
LAST NIGHTS TRIPLE Team
Double Header was the mount
games last showing this season,
X. C. against the Clowns, with
the Stars showing up at the tail.
AS usual, the Memphis players
of the Star nine stole the cake.
While there was quite a crowd
there, more would have come had
they known the type Of baseball
they would have seen. So the
stick game officially bis adieu
till spring,
SHOWING UP BETTER every
day, is the understood Green Wave
squad And if there are any
orchids left in the green house,
this week they go to Chef Hines
Last week, with handful
of men and a field filled with
weeds, practice got under way :.
Most of the men were new
Recent practices are convincing
enough to show Shat Greenness
won't be a hindrance to the Green
Wave!
FISTIANIA IS READY for a
eomeback-that's all of the story
can release at the moment, hut
Ike Brown, Lem Robinson, Bob
Brown and the rest of the boys,
are back in training after a vaca-
ton period.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
OICGIN'
The
BEAT
With Vance HaraIn

Chicago-"Smacks Now Band
A Sensation
AS l promised last week, here is
tho personnel of the new Fletcher
Henderson aggregation. "Smack"
is using some aces, as you can see
when you lamp this list.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

Z '""iNss, We Get tilS SioTy' ocefns
Phil Smith is in possession of what
might develope to be a sensation
al backfield man recruited from
the southern part of the state. In
the practice sessions we've seen.
the kid was good. From the call
ing position, he shows signs of at
least honorable mention in the
conference, tho he's only a frosh.
Made. ail-state a couple of years
in high school. He's good .......no
doubt that. State scout spotted
him and approached him with
the idea Of qa.ting the Green
Wave squad and coming over to
the Lions. Loyal to the Panther
team and satisfied with eondi-
tions here, the kid refused and
thought that was all Of it.. But
mo dice there. under ali sorts Of
IREeteX..s land we-knaw-this to be
true) and oqers were
thrown at him and he STILL re
fused to leave Chef Hines wing.
Then as last resort, States
coach journed here to talk the
kid into cominc over with the
Lion Squad. When he again re-
fused, the exasperated State De
legation gave up in disgust and
left saying in effect. this: That s
alright, the h0ys will settle with
You when PSC plays Arkansas
s ate. More details Of the story
are in my hands int pending in
Nestiaation Of rt1in points, |
shall only say now, that while We
feel il alright for a college 10 Of
fer athletic scholar hips and scout
around for loose PLAYERS, it's hard
Nv GOOD srortsmanship to attenp'
Ibribing one Of the rival schools
prospects into qui ting The
code Of cool craftsmanship, &c |
interpret it, does not allow for
cutters. The threat, and i. was
that in sense, is worse and such
pets hardly portray any sort but
the worst Of craftsmanship!
This falls in the category Of
Unprecedented Inci ents mention
ed.
PSC ALUMNI HEAD WARNS
against fifth Colunnnists and fore
most among these subversive
agents, says Fred Pyrd is Mott
Smith &C.. now dubbed "Quisling'
Smith for his likeness that world
famous "Quisling" Of Norway.
Byrd says he's wondering about
Just what charges can handle this
Marion "Quisling" Smith, whether
the Lindbergh law, the Mann Act
or turn him over to the Dies Com
mittee ......."His subversive acti-
vities and utterings have culmln-
ated collueions," he said "wi h
Gauleiter PEBBLES who is widely
known in and around l.. r.
"Agent" Smith, as he's now be-
ing called made his h'st record
at PSC with the same Green wave
he's now trying to sabotage, l adj
wise him to read up on Boomer
angs'l Tend quotc). Well, that's
one way Of putting it!
THE SKIES COMISKEY Ma ch
was the headliner last Monday on
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26

Brass Section
RUSSELL SMITH, trumpet. Is
an old Fletcher man from
"Smack's" old ork.
JOE KEYS, from Kansas City,
shoves the 1st trumpet parts with
Smith. He was an old Basic man
HERB (Peahut) HOLLANN
hot trumpet. Had his own band
in Buffalo, N. Y, and used to play
with Coleman Hawkins.
CLAUDE JONES, old Fletcher
man and ex-Calloway man. Halls
from Boley, Okla. Plays 1st trom7
bone.
SANDY WILLIAMS, hot from
bonist. Used to play with Flet-
cher, Hawk, Chick Webb AMI Ell
la. Halls from Washington, D. C.
keSd Section
RUDY POWELL, hot clarionet-
ist, doubles on fiddle and sax. is
ex-Teddy Wilson, Fats Waller,
AnGy Kirby and Edgar Hayes
man. His home is N. Y. c. Also
scra ches (arranges) for the band.
GEORGE DORSEY, from Tiny
Bradshaw, Ella and Benny Cart
er hands, helps Powell with 1st
alto job; halls from N. Y. c.
GEORGE IRISH, tenor sax
clarinet, flute; ex-Benny Garter
and Teddy Wilson man, assists
with arranging and halls from Bos-
ton.
FREDDY MITCHELL, hot ten
or man, ex-Benny Carter and Hot
Lips Page man from Tampa, Fla.
Rhythm Section
WALTER JOHNSON, old Flet-
cher man and Leroy Smith man,
drums. Home is in N. Y. c.
TED STURGIS, bass; ex-Roy
Eldridge, Eddy Mallory, Jelly
Roll Morton, Benny Carter man.
Halls from Norfolk, Va.
Guitar
JOHN COLLINS, ex- Lester
Young and Roy Eldridge man from
Selma, Ala.
OF course, Ole FLETCHER
himself at the 1885" (piano).
Vocalist in Miss Thelma Girls
som who used to sing in Jimmy
Rochelle's band and in all the
Chi spots. Miss Grissom is from
Greenville, Miss, and is the sister
Of Dan Grissom with the Lunce-
ford DIRK.
Now, kids, isn't that killer OF
a band? And they are taking the
dull off of the Northside, and you
can bet your bottom dollar on that.
Three Arabian Nightmar
Swing Out As The New
ClL5 DeLisa
If all Nightmares were like the
three Arabian Nightmares, name
ly, "the Maghandis," would pray
for my share of nightmares. Here
that long promised story OF
their organization. They are Kel,
Ham and Bel Sheik-Kel, Rajah
Ham and Sultan Pei. They were
previously the 3 Hot Shots from
Pittsburgh, Pa. They were not
working, so they decided to grow
boards. A producer by the name
Of Anderson Carey, suggested
that they change their names tc
the "Maghandis" and their cos
tunes to Arabian. They have since
worked in "Small's Paradise" the
Apollo, and did bit in Rudy
Vallee's picture, "Fare Thee Well
Annabelle." Their act is compare
lively young.
Family of Tum:,lers Also
On DeLisa Program
A very unique act, consisting Of
father and son, is also appearing
! on the same bill with the Maghan
lis. known as the Howard Boys
They have made appearances
over this northumberland, Mex
leo. etc. Little Teddy works will
! his dad at the DeLisa. He Is onl!
10 years old and is one Of tn
greatest little tumblers that ! hav
seen. He tells me that his brother
James, 6 years old, and sister
Gertrude, 4 years old, are easil
his equal. James Howard, Sr., an
Mrs. Pearl Howard have done
very good job of training their OF
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-26
.m0rriIt0n 9
Downs White
Champions
Sluggers Face Two
More Before Season
Closes

The Morrilton Sluggers struck
up a ninth inning rally last week
to move up one notch ahead Of the
Gravel Hill nine (white cham
pions of Pope County League) and
nose out a 9S win. A packed
grandstand rose late in the ninth
when the Sluggers loaded tn
hqses and singled one across to
break ahead and win the game.
Morrilton, slated to meet the
Russellville Red Sox next Sunday
at Slugger Field and the Paris
Club, October s, are closing one
of their best seasons yet, mana