davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Members Directors
Urban League to
Hold Joint Session

The members and directors of
the Minneapolis Urban League will
meet jointly, Wednesday, Novem-
Der &c, $50 p. M, at the Citizens
Aid Building Cafeteria. The plan
for a general membership meeting
was adopted by the organization at
the Urban Leagues annual dinner
meeting last March.
In order that two such meetings
might be held prior to the next an
nual meeting, the Board of Direc-
tors has arranged to merge its
third quarterly meeting with this
meeting of the general member
ship.
Those who plan to be present at
$50 for dinner are urged to tele-
phone their reservations to the Of
fee of the Urban League.
Members and their friends who
cannot be present Tor the dinner
are urged to come at 1880 p. m. at
which time the business session
will begin. The program will open
with a movie of the Minneapolis
Garden Club Festival and prize
winning residences in the recent
Lawns and Gardens Contest.
C. L. Harris, President of the
Board, and Charles W. Washing
ton, Executive Secretary, will dis
cuss the important accomplish
ments of the Urban League within
recent months. A general discus
sion will follow which will allow
for expressions on the part of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.

| hGE1D1NNo <A1NE NEAL l.
R. C. B.-I lost my job and have
been without work for about six
weeks and l feel that l am impos-
ing on mother. Tell me if l will
ever get a job? l am "a.
Ans: Fellow. get out and look for
a job and assure you that you can
find something to do whether it is
exactly what you want or NOT. You
live in the city and should apply
at the agencies, run ads in the pa
per. Don't get discouraged :. you
can always join the Army if you
don't get something to do right
away. Your trouble is that you are
sitting at home and brOOding en-
tirely too much.
A. NJ. P.-For fourteen years 1
kept company with a man and we
separated four months ago. He
tells me that he will come back to
me if 1 will stop my fussing and
nagging and control my jealousy.
What must 1 do?
Ans: You know as well as l that
he is going with another girl right
now and seems quite interested in
her d. for that reason don't
take him too seriously. You don't
want just a boy friend the rest of
your life, you want a husband.
Come to a definite understanding
with this man before you give up
the new boy friend you have Just
met. l wish to warn you that this
man is right about your fussing
and nagging it just doesn't
work out and you should control
your jealous disposition
]. K.-I am a girl of 25 years
and have never been married. 1 am
going with a man now that is so
at least and he tends that he wants
US to be one some day. Does he
really mean it and should depend
on him as a future mate?
Ans: What on earth do you want
with an old man of so when you
are Just Is. He will be dead with
old age when you reach the prime
of life. 1 don't think you should
continue on with him altogether. 1t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
|, IS. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Anna W. Smithers, Plaintiff,
against
George W. Smithers, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You, George W. Smithers, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been filed in
the office of the clerk of said District
Court, at the Court House, City of Mime
apOlis, and State Of Minnesota and to serve
a copy Of your answer TO the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office, in
Minneapolis, in the said County of Hem
nepin within thirty 1907 days after service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and IL you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, together with Plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated October %, A. D. 1871.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
210 Masonic Temple,
Main 4676 Minneapolis, MINI.
Filed October 81, 1871.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

members.
Persons, not members of the
League, but who are interested in
the program, are cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Howdy Folks:
Well, this week certainly did roll
round fast for me. guess that's
because our copy had to be in
earlier this time on account of this
is the Thanksgiving issue. You
know our Editor must have
thought you'd be able to enjoy
your Thanksgiving feast better il
you had your local paper on hand.
When some of you read this you
may just be sitting down to your
sumptuous dinner, or you may be
on your way to the football game
or, perhaps, the Bonneville Dance.
Anyway, I'm sure each and every
one of you will have some fun on
the holiday.
Did You Know: That Johnnie
"Satchmo" Armstrong and his
mellow orchestra will be here to
play for US at a dance given on
December 1st at the Marigold Ball
room? EUNICE BROWN,
TIMOTHY MILLS, BERNICE
BROWN and EVERETT HARRIS
all motored down to Iowa City to
attend the wa-Minnesota game ?
They had too fine time, especial
ly at some of the frat dances. t..
SYLVIA ROSS, coed round town,
is kinda i'll in the Health Service
with a touch of pneumonia? {.
A number of married couples of
Minneapolis are starting a social
club which will show the Twin
Towns that they are not asleep as
far as social activities are con-
cerned. ROBERT WRIGHT, a
Minneapolis shoeshine boy at the
Elgin Valet Service, won $4,000
on a New Jersey horse race. First,
he quit his job and then gave his
buddy a $500 bill to shine his
shoes, and now he's in Chicago
trying" to run his bankrol into a
bigger one.
Folks In and Out of Town:
MISS W. GERTRUDE BROWN,
our former Head Resident of Phyl-
lis Wheatley, is in Minneapolis at
present visiting friends. She is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lucas, and has been the recipient
of many social cOurtesies while in
town. MRS. ARTHUR FRA
ZIER of Fergus Falls, Mimi, is
visiting in Minneapolis and is the
house guest of Miss Iva Patrick.
A TIP FOR A CHRISTMAS
GIFT: A young medical graduate
of one of our western colleges was
asked the other day by his doting
father what he should get him for
Christmas. The old gent turned
pale when the would-be-medic ex-
claimed: "Oh! Dad, if you would
only go to the hospital and buy me
the head and arm of someone 1
would be the happiest fellow alive.
1 could dissect them on the kitch-
en- table, you see." Now, folks,
wouldn't that be a merry Christ
mas?
Campus Snapshots: ORRING-
TON C. HALL, JR., perusing a
certain book in the library. .
PERRY MCGEE, having trouble
with his car out in front of the
Union while a gang of lassies
waited on him. LOUISE HOW
ARD and CRYSTAL BURGESS
looking quite collegiate in the
Union.
Sob Story of the Week:
They've Descended from Their
Seventh Heaven and are now sing
ing the Cellar Blues.
Why? Well, our little Twin
City couple (leading characters in
our drama this week) have been
having in-law trouble ION our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Classified ad rates: Three cents per word,
minimum 80 cents. Terms Cash or post
age by mail must be received before We'd
nesday at p. m. Call Midway 8340 for
information.
Furnished room for rent. Married
or single. 1852 9Th Ave. S.
COlfax 5681.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Babe, Cobb
Play Rubber
in Heat Wave

oDETROIT, July 29-(R)-The
heat was on in more ways than
one as Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb,
the former baseball heroes,
reached the clutch point in their
golf match series today.
All square at a victory each,
the two southpaws met in their
rubber match at the Crosse lie
Country Club and the way the
thermometer was acting 1t was
a cinch that both would enjoy
reaching the 18th hole.
Temperatures high in the COS
were indicated, with Detroit in
the grip of the summers worst
heat wave. Promoters hoped
there might be enough Of q
breeze off nearby Lake st. Clair
to comfort the Babe and Ty to
some extent anyway.
The match of 10 holes, was
arranged to start in late after
noon, and some Of the hot sun
would probably be avoided.
Cobb won the first match in
Boston, 3 and 2, while Ruth
squared it in New York, one up
on the 10th hole.
Proceeds will 60 to the Unit
ed Service Organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Fisher Girls Seek
18th Win Of Year

= Seeking their 10th win Of the
season, the Fisher Towers girls
softball team will clash tonight
with the Diamond Crystal Salt
Block team of st. Clair Shores.
The game, to be played at $50
on the Shady Side Park dia-
mond, is the first the Fisher out
fit plays in the Bluewater
League, which they Joined only
last week.
The locals are heavily favored
tonight as they have already
licked the salt block team four
times. Handicapping the Mount
Clemens girls, however, Is the
fact that two of their players
short and third-are on vaca-
tons and temporarily off the
roster.
Tomorrow night, the Fisher
ten will clash with the Carlton
Club, which they beat last
week, 81. Thursday, they come
up against the Hudson Motor Car
team of Detroit in the opening
game Of the charity tits. The
mems All-Stars will clash with
another Hudson Motor team in
the second game of the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Certainly there's a good deal
Of differences in the leagues,
but not that much," he declares.
Hutchinson believes he could
win for the Tigers if given an
opportunity to work every four
or Ave days.
1T was my misfortune not to
get enough work with Detroit,
he asserts. II have demon
strated that I pitch better with
regular assignments.
But a poor performance be-
fore you establish yourself IL
the big leagues frequently
means that two or three weeks
will elapse before you get an
other chance. Managers can't
afford to take chances"
Detroit will take a better look
at Hutchinson next time. The
Tigers paid plenty for him, and
can't send him out again with
out obtaining waivers and hav-
ing him subject to the baseball
draft.
Meanwhile, the selective SER
vice draft probably will beat all
clubs to Hutchinson, who re-
gistered in March and is await
ing his QUESTIONABLE.
Freddie Hutchinson, as mat
ter of fact, isn't worrying about
next year.
He expects to be in the army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Lee Hart Signed as Director
of Athletics at St. Mary's

paratively. unexpected move,
the grid mentor has been named
athletic director of the school,
to coach not only football but
basketball and baseball as well.
Willie May, who has been cage
and baseball coach, will not con-
tinue his duties.
The bulky Hart, a U. of De-
troit graduate, has been split.
ting his time between coaching
and business, but will drop his
business to devote all of his
time to athletics. he said Tues
day. Looking forward to bet
ter than average ball club this
fall, Hart announced that foot
ball practise will probably
start about Sept. 8. Under the
scholastic rules of the Catholic
school, he cannot begin grid
practise until school starts.
Hart had a good season last
year and though he lost Homer
Van Hollenbeck, ace back and
crack passer who is now headed
for the University Of Illinois, he
has some good men coming
back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Heat Wave?
Kouacs Sober;
Riggs Cowns

oSOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July
20 - R - Frank Kovacs, who
plays his tennis on a one-day-
straight-man, one-day-comedian
schedule, is playing it straight
for the moment - or so it would
seem.
At least lank Frankly was CIV
ing all he had yesterday in his
opening match in the annual
Meadow Club invita'ion tourna-
ment. He didn't bite single ten
mis- ball. but he did a thorough
job of beating Vincent Paul of
Brooklyn.
The comic relief. for a change,
was furnished by Bobby Riggs.
Riggs. seeded No / ahead of Ko-
vacs, was matched with 58-year-
old DR.. William Rosenbaum. He
could have won as he pleased.
Instead he dragged the first set
to 1910. Then mercifully
smothered the veteran. So, in
the second.
The only surprise was the
elimination of Eddie Alloo by
Bill Gillespie. 20-year-old senior
at the University of Miami.
With the mems matches fol-
lowing form almost without a
slip, the women's tourney at
nearby East Hampton also pro-
crossed with scarcely q ripple
Of undue excitement. The ripple
II any, must been because de-
Tending champion Dot Bundy,
seeded No. 3, had to 60 three
sets to beat young P-tricia Cam
ming Of Hidden Valley. Calf.
The other seeded players -
Mrs. Sarah Aplfrey Cooke. No.
]; Pauline Betx. No. 2, and Vir-
ginis Wolfenden. No. Z - all
reached the second round with
ease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Fights
Last NIGHT

oPITTSBURGH-Mose Brown,
ITO, McKeesport, Pa, knocked
out Jimmy Webb, 169 n. Hous-
ton, Texas (2).
CHICAGO-Joe Maxim, 171h,
Cleveland, defeated Johnny
Trotter, III u, Chicago, (8).
BALTIMORE-Buddy Walk
er, lo7, Columbus, Ohio, out.
pointed Johnny Kapovich, 185,
Baltimore (l0).
ALLENTOWN, PA. - Billy
Davis, 40 n, Minersville. Pa,
ds1eated Lou Bodish, 140, CO.
play, Pa. (10).
WILMINGTON, DEL. - Lou
prooks, $50, Wilmington, won
I'm Charlie Brant. 1872 y, Pitts
yh. ~ technical knockout
ieoRrH LITTLE ROCK,
ANxs-Dob Skies. 100, Pine
11QE AK, defeated Buddy
,xhoG ~ 0oytoo. O., (10).
INV OnI&ANo - Harry
y. I'm, New Orleans,
r. ~ onGntin Bresse,
=! AellaA. xaa- tiS).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Young Hal
Called Out
for YankS

ONEW YORK, July 29-(R-
Young Hal Newhouser drew the
job of trying to pull the Detroit
Tigers out of their prolonged
slump today in the series opener
with the New York Yankees.
For the first time in several
years a Detroit team was en-
gaging the Yanks without Great
ing more than ordinary atten-
ton. The Tigers are begged
down and the Yanks are going
fast.
Manager Del Baker sent New
houser to the mound in the
southpaw's regular turn. Hal
was expected to be opposed by
Alley Donald, the consistent
winner over fireballer Bob Eel
Ter of Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Baseball Holds
Field Interest
PIoyoffs Loom;
Visitors Coming

Baseball was the big sport In
the futures book at Selfridge
Field today, with two playoffs
lined up for the near future and
a two-game series with a team
from Langley Field, Va, sched-
uled for the weekend.
Final play in the squadron
hardball league was to have been
held today, but athletic officials
at the field expressed a belief
the game would be postponed
until Friday because of wet
grounds. Two teams-the Hdq.,
31st and the Hdq. and 4th Air
Base outfit-are tied for first in
the six-team league with seven
wins and one loss.
Winners of the playoff will re-
ceive gold baseballs; the losers
will get silver spheres.
In the softball competition, the
playoff series is looming for the
top four teams in each league
the American and the National
With ten teams in each bracket
playoff games are expected tc
be held Aug. 4, 6 and 8.
With play about wound up
the top four in the American
League are: 58th Pursuit. 9th
Squadron, Gath Squadron anc
the Quartermasters. In the Ma
tional: LIST Materiel, 9th Wing
Hdq., 1st and Hdq.. 31st.
Final series, between the win.
ners of each league, will be helc
Aug. IL, 10, and Is according te
present plans. A trophy will &C
to the winning outfit and med
ais to the winning pfay ers ir
each league.
Inter-field games between
Selfridge and Langley Field i,
scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day. The Virginia players will
travel here by army transport
About Ia are expected to be car
ried on the travelling squad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
DeadIineN ears
for AII-Siars
Harmon, Evoshevski =
Leod at Positions

aCHICAGO, July 20 - R -
Final results will be announced
Thursday in the nationwide poll
to select the college All-Stars to
meet the Chicago Bears in Sol
dier's Field, Aug. %.
The contest will end tonight
at midnight, all votes bearing q
postmark before that time being
included in the count.
The final flood of votes pos
sibly may change the standings
of the leaders, but as the contest
now stands the starting lineup
will include ends and backs from
the midwest and tackles, guards
and center from other sections.
The squad will consist of about
so players. but the starting line
up will be the players polling
the most votes at their respec-
tive, positions.
The poll leaders:
Halfbacks-Harmon. Michi-
gan, 9s9,il4; Franck, Minnesota.
948,752.
Fullback-Paskvan, Wiscon-
sin, 761, 947; Piepul, Notre Dame.
728,112.
Quart.rbacks - Evashevski,
Michigan. 874,363; Paffrath,
Minnesota, 821 ,596.
Ends-Rankin. Purdue, 824,-
507; Rucinski, Indiana, 729,694.
Tackles--Drahos, Cornell,
776,828; Pannell, Texas Aggies,
S84,397.
Guards - Lilo. Georgetown.
954, 266; O'Boyle, Tulane. 625.-
584.
Mucha, Washington,
S23.4l7: Gladchuk. Boston Col
lese. 764, l99.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Hutchinson, Bust in Major Leagues,
Again Wonder in Minor League
$4,000 Flop
Says He'll Win
for Tigers if
Used in Turn
BY LUTHER EVANS

NEA Service staff CorreSpondene
= BUFFALO, July 29.-There
is no stranger story in baseball
than that of Frederick Charles
Hutchinson.
Here is a strappins right
handler whom everybody agrees
knows how to pitch and who is
a small-sized riot in the Double
AS, but who to date has been
unable to stick his nose into .
major league box without hav-
ing his ears pinned back.
Freddie Hutchinson has never
performed in a circuit lower
than IA.
Detroit gave Seattle $4,000,
the bulk of it in cash, and play
ers, including Jo-Jo White, the
fleet center fielder who helped
the Tigers to two pennants and
a world championship, for
Hutch.
Walter o. Briggs did this in
1893 against the advice of prac-
tically all scouts, who agreed
that Hutchinson was not fast
enough for the big show.
But Body Builder Briggs has
money to burn, and brought On
the Seattle kid anyway.
Hutchinson at ID stepped ont
Of high school to bag Is games
for Seattle and be the most
magnetic attraction in Pacific
Coast League history. He establ-
ished attendance records in
every city in the wheel.
But, in addition to not being
swift enough, Hutchinson, sup
posedly a control pitcher far in
advance of his years in poise,
became wild.
"They just batted hell out of
me-" says the personable Hutch
inson, frankly, discussing Ave
different trials with the Tigers
at the start and finish of three
campaigns.
HUTCH. SWIFT ENOUGH TO
BURN UP INTERNATIONAL
BUT Hutchinson is confident
that this fall he will make 1t
perfectly clear to Delmar Baker
and the Tigers that he finally
has arrived. After all, he's
only FL.
His work with Buffalo this
season indicates Hutch has al
the replies. and then some.
Going into a night double
header in Newark the other
evening, Hutchinson was gun
ming for his Goth victory with
the season only a little more
than half completed. At that
rate, he should cop 30 or more
for the second. place Bisons. He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Wood, Ghezzi Play
for World Crown

oGIRARD. O.. July 29-P-
Golfdom will unofficially crown
its world champion here this
weekend in a 72-hole battle be-
tween the two major title-hold-
ers.
Personable Craig Wood, ma
tional open king, and broad
shouldered Vic Ghezzi, winner
of the P.G.A. tournament, tangle
in the match play test over the
Mahoning Country Club course
Saturday and Sunday.
Besides the world champion
ship" the victor will pocket ST.
500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Film Patrol May Gain
Wide Use at Tracks

Cassidy, steward representing
New York state, was pleased
with experiments he conducted.
He predicted II would be adopt
ed officially for United States
tracks.
The patrol consists Of eight
cameras. placed 1t eighth mile
intervals around the mile track.
Each photographs the race for
one-sixteenth mile in each di-
rection. When the 10 nm. films
are spliced, they give complete
picture Of the race from start
to finish.
Films were shown publicly the
morning following the day on
which they were made.
Nuchols, preparing to leave
for. Narragansett, said that In
every instance Of accident or un-
toward incident the patrol an
swered the stewards questions.
He cited several instances.
In one, Preview Actor SHE'D At
his own shadow and almost caus-
ed a spill. Others included shy
ing or bearing out by q horse.
Films exonerated the jockeys in
each case.
In two other instances, Joe
keys Johnny Lonsden and
George Wolff were suspended
for rough riding after track Of
ficials viewed the films.
Francis Dunno. racing secre-
tary, said the film takes its
place as q definite safeguard
and Improvement for racing"
Steward Edmund G. Soule adj
ded:
I'm the 40 years Of my racing
experience, I have never witness
ed racing 20 free Of rough riding,
crowding and interference as we
have had this season at Holly
wood Park
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
ShuckS!
Dig Tired Of Quoeks;
But He'd Like
to Pitch
ARKANSAS CITY, July 29-tR

OKANSAS CITY, July 29-(R
The telephone buzzed:
"Shucks," explained ex-Pitch-
er Dizzy Dean a moment later,
lit was another guy who says
he can cure my pitching arm.
There are guys in all parts OF the
United States and Canada who
say they can cure my arm.
~ can't &C to all of them-and
anyway, I'm tied up with this
broadcasting business for two
and q half years"
After that Dizzy admits he
might be willing to try his luck
on the mound again.
He hurled one full inning last
night in an old-timers contest
and escaped without being scor-
ed upon although touched for
several hits by grace of his In
fielders waistlines.
Despite his professed love for
his new task, Diz said he wished
he had his pitching career to do
all over again.
boy, it would be a breeze
pitching to some of the birds
swinging bats now. Why some
of these kids look like they are
just out of school and wouldn't
have dared pick up bat when
] was playing"
You can bet your next weeks
paycheck, Dir says, that. the
New York Yankees and the st.
Louis Cardinals, with whom he
started his big league career,
will meet in the 1941 World Sc
ries with his former mates win
ming the title.
They have too much speed
and hitting for the Yankees"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

aLOS ANGELES, July 2e-(R
The film patrol, motion pic
ture cameras which record an
entire race, was so successful
in its debut at Hollywood Park
that it soon may be used at east
ern horse tracks.
That was the concensus OF
Hollywood Park officials after
using the machines throughout
the 81 day meeting which closed
Saturday.
Presiding Steward Sam G.
Nuchols reported that Marshall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

had worked 20 complete games.
lost only 8, and was riding an
11-game winning string. He
had been knocked out only once
by the front-running Bears.
He had struck out LOT, walk
ed only 81 in 100 rounds for a
nine-inning average of Is. HIS
nine-inning average for hits
against was TO.
Hutchinson helps himself
with his batting, fielding and
base-rmning. He's a good all
around ball player. did con-
siderable catching as a prepster
and sandlotter.
He had been In Al games In
all, "a of them as a pinch-hitter,
and is batting 1856. That is q
remarkable average for a young
right-hand hitter going to bat
under the arcs only once in half
of his games.
DRAFT LIKELY TO BEAT
ALL CLUBS TO HUTCH
HUTCHINSON is not con-
vinced that he lacks the speed
necessary to get by on big time
maintains he is a lot swift
er than many successful big
league elbowers. He figures
that inasmuch as he has won
consistently in the International,
he should collect his share OF
victories in the American.