davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Unions Thanked
By British Lord

Five hundred thousand dollars
worth of American food products
are reaching England daily and
shipping of war materials has
reached a new high, Lord Marley,
deputy speaker ef the House Of
Lords and Labor Party leader,
told an audience at mass rally
in Labor Temple. sponsored by
the Federation of Labor
THE work you have been do
ing here in Michigan is vital to
the winning OF the war" Lord
Marley said. Also, you in Mich
igan have contributed more than
S250,0OO toward the support of
British labor"
The rally was in support Of the
American L Dor Committee tC
Aid British Labor, and was pre-,
sided over by Frank X Martel.
president of the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor The
sponsors hope 10 raise $4,000
among Detroit labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Fred Richmond,
Stationery Firm
Executive, Dies

Funeral services will be held
Monday for Frederick A. Rich-
mond, son of one Of the founders
of the firm of Richmond and
Backus. stationery and office
furniture dealers. Mr., Richmond
died yesterday in Harper Hospital
He was 6S.
Mr.. Richmond was the son OF
Arouet Richmond. who assisted in
the establishment of the firm in
1912. He served as vice president
until three months ago
He was a charter member of tho
old Detroit Wheelmen's Club, was
active in the Detroit Curling Club,
and was a member of the Detroit
Yacht Club. Vortex Club, Detroit
Historical Society. Monroe Chap
ter No. /, Royal Arch Masons, and
Oriental Lodge, F. and M.
Surviving are his two sisters,
Mrs. George M. Gregory of Detroit.
and Mrs. Robert j. Menzies or
Brooklyn.
Services will be held at IL a. m.
in the William r. Hamilton Com
pany Funeral Parlors, Cass and
Alexandrine avenues. Burial will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Seize Court Books
Maconlb County Justice Under Fire as Sequel
to Traffic Deaths of 2 Children

case" Kelly said, 1.-The lives OF
these two little girls would un-
dOubtedly have been saved, be-
cause DeNriendt's license would
have been revoked"
Munro is the only Democratic
Justice in Warren township and
was recently reelected to a full
four-year term after serving
an uneXpired term of a justice
who resigned. He is engaged with
his duties only part time and also
works in a Detroiy auto plant
S69I FEES IN NAY
Records show he received $1.526
in fees since April 5. one item
showing receipt of S69l25 in fees
in May.
The township recently passed an
by which fines and costs
paid by motorists 60 into the
township treasury instead Of the
county'S.
The ordinance has been in effect
for FIVE wrecks and It's legality,
while questioned by lawyers and
county officials. has not yet been
tested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Brother, Missionary
In Syria, Sultumbs

HOLLAND. July 26.-CNS)-P.
r Mocrdyk OF iceland was in
formed by cable from Amara. IraQ.
today, that the Rev Mr. James r.
Noerdyk. -. his brother, died
there Of a stroke. He was the
senior missionary of the Dutch
Reformed Church i'm America. in
Arabia, having served since 1902
and treasurer of the mission. lie
was the only missionary who re-
manned IN Syria during the recent
fighting
The Rev. Mr. Moerdyk was the
son of the late Rev. William MoCr-
iyk. member OF the first gradual
ing class Of Hope College and
Western Seminary in Holland,
Mich. The Rev. Mr. Moerdyk was
graduate of Hope College and
of New Brunswick Theological
Seminary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

like them? But Maynard chooses
well. He studies the tempera
ments of the animals. and II
the 80 dogs which have beer
trained and sent out, only one
was returned.
Said Maynard
mt IL m Udd story, tUU.
The dog worked well, and his
new master found him eminenUy
satisfactory. He was sales
man. and spent much of his
time i'm heavy traffic. One day
IA passerby accidentIy stepped
OH the dogs paw as the animal
was stepping off a curb. His
paw was badly bruised and 1t
shattered the dogs faith in
human beings. His working days
as "A leader dog were over"
CAT HURDLE SKIPPED
When Carla started out wit
Dahl everything went fine unit
the last curb. Before Carla Their
appeared a large yellow cat. per
feet for chasing purposes. Carl
halted for only an instant. DaF
knew something was wrong, bu
with obvious willpewer the de
swung walked straight on TO IN
waiting station wagon
Dctroit'S Lions Clubs SponSo
many of the dogs trained by IN
Leader Dog School, and Charlie
Nutting, radio executive. formC
regional president of Lions.
president OF the Leader Do
Foundation
Dogs cost 5000 of which IN
applicant pays $50. the rest
furnished by the Lions. by priva'
subscription Mr. and Mrs. a
tired G. Wilson are sponsoring on
OF the dogs now being trained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
|Dempseys Together
Again, Jack Reveals
Copyright BY Detroit Times. All rights reserved

DENVER, July 26.-GNS)--
Friends today heard a cheerful
little earful about Jack Dempsey
and his wife, the former Hannah
Williams.
The former heavyweight cham
pion. now touring the Colorado
canebrakeS with wrestling
troupe, revealed in Denver that he
and the one-tlme stage star were
reconciled about two months age
following a long period of es.
arrangement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

II complained to the police
about IL sometime ago and said
IL ought to be fenced off before
one of the kids got hurt. But
that's all they did about it."
4IWe-ethef- Power c hiAdf e n,
Jackie. 9, and Donnie. 4, an d
Tommy O'Neill, their 11-year-old
cousin. were trapped with Gerald,
but were rescued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Power and neighbors who rushed
TO the scene.
Mrs. Bobby WORTHY, %. mother
of seven children. who lives at
6066 Bailey avenue, was the first
to arrive at the sandpit. The
heads of three of the youngsters
showed above the great slide or
sand. Gerry could not be seen.
Mrs. WORTHY dug frantically as
other children summoned Mr.. and
Mrs. Power
II dug so hard and was so
tired. my hands felt like they
were paralyze said Mrs.
Power. II guess 1 didn't have
any idea OF what had happened"
Power withdrew three children,
one by one.
-fhe otter children said Gerald
had fallen asleep just before the
eaNelnr--
Power works for an auto com
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Show
Here Sunday

Covered with new paint and
with a score of new "su-
features which haze brought
forth an entirely new set of SUI
-aa4eeti4ee -+Ae- Rims Ringing Bfes,
and Barnum and Bailey Circus
is TO roll into Detroit early to-
morrow for a four-day engage
mcnt.
As always, the circus this year
is said TO be bigger and better
than ever" and features as its
most super of approximations
Mr.. and Mrs. Gargantua the Great
The pride and JOY Of the circus
this charming gorilla couple will
be "at home according to the
shows press agent. in the ultra
modern, poleleSS tent" which has
been provided for them as a part
of the menagerie and both arc
ready and eager to receive tho
.publiC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Father Charges
.Ldxity in Death
I0f Son in Sand

A young father whose 2-year-old
son was suffocated in the collapse
of a sandhill in Taylor Township,
today charged laxity and criticized
police for not affording protection
to children who play in the pits.
you really can't blame kids
for playing I'm the sand" said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Frank Power.
20, of 6025
Troy avenue,
w h o s e son.
Gerald. died
under n e a I h
[ h @ s a n q.
"But there Is
a brick COM
p a n I h a {
takes = a n d
from the hills
and they dig
under n e a [ n
and let the
top OVerhang
Its 25 or
80 feet high
tpsannAnIanas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Carol and Mazda
Leaving for Mexico

HAVANA. July % (INS)-
Former King Carol OF Rumania
and Mime. Magda Lupescu will
leave Cuba today for Mexico via
Monterrey. They plan TO return
in October, when they will buy a
house in Cuba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
STOP a I00-YEAR WAR
BY KEEPING
U. S. A. OUT OF WAR!

ut IS ONLY THE WILL OF
THE PEOPLE FOR PEACE
THAT HAS KEPT THE SONS |
OF OUR BELOVED COUNTRY
FROM SHEDDING THEIR
BLOOD ON ALL CORNERS OF
THE EARTH OR FROM A
FATHOMLESS GRAY IN
THE DEEP" UNPROTECTED
BY DERk EQUIPMENT
WHICH AT THIS VERY
MOMENT MAY BE TRANS.
FERRED" TO A FOREIGN
POWER FRIENDLY TODAY
BUT - WHAT OF TOMOR-
ROW.
WHILE RAILING AT COM.
MUNISM AT HOME WE -
THE YET STILL FREE PEG
PIE OF THE u. S. A.-MUST
NOT ALLOW THE SACRIFICE
OF OUR YOUTH TO PRO
MOTE 1T COMMUNISM OR
OTHER ISMS) ABROAD UN-
DER THE CUISE or PRO
NOTING DE roc TIC
CIVILIZATION - LEST WE
W AXE AND FIND SUCH
CIVILIZATION PETRIFfED
INTO MCDANIEL BAR
BARISM.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN
FREEING THE WORLD OF
WAR IS UNPRECEDENTED
IN HIST TORY 1T NAY
NEVER BE REPEA TED.
"ACT NOW BEFORE 1T IS
TOO LATE. "
WRITE TO YOUR SENATOR'S
TODAY.
michigan Senators are Arthur II.
vandenbcrg and frenti1 ". Brown.
Address them at the Senate Once
Building, Washington d. c.
ASK THEM TO VOTE AGAINST
EXTENDING THE PERIOD OF
DRAFTEES BEYOND A YEAR
AND TO REMEMBER CAMPAIGN
PROMISES TO KEEP OUR BOYS
FROM FOREIGN SOIL.
Also write your Senator'S and Con-
gressmen ASKING THEM TO
SUPPORT A WAR REFERENDUM
BILL AND FURTHER -NVESTI-
CATION ABOUT WAR PROPA-
GANDA, but above all write now,
today and every day.
ASK! BEG! COMMAND. your
Senator'S and Congressmen % keep
the u. s. A. out of war.
A Million Letters Now May
Save Millions Of Lives
Peace House working with religious
and peace organizations of long
standing, appeals 20 all young men
who are opposed TO war from
either religious or humanitarian
convictions TO register CON
SCIENTIOUS OBIECTOR" on their
draft questionnaire. After years
of ardent work for peace, our Gov
eminent recognizes this right. IL
is matter Of interest TO observe
that after England's many months
of war, Canada does not have COM
pulsory military service for over
seas but is SELLING ornaments in
large quantities TO her mother
country. In England over 10000
Conscientious DIRECTORS are en-
gagged in peaceful employment. 1T
IS NOT NECESSARY TO BELONG
TO A RELIGIOUS SECT OR So
GETTY TO BE A CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTOR, ALTHOUGH SOME
DRAFT BOARD OFFICIALS ARE
STILL APPARENTLY IGNORANT
OF THIS PHASE OF THE LAW.
II you are convinced that killing
your fellowmen is contrary 20 the
law of GOD and MAN and wish
advice and suggestions for filing
your draft QUESTIONABLE as "Con-
seientious Objeetor," write, send
ingls earefully self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
MRS. !. SERGEANT CRAM
PEACE HOUSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Percy Monteith,
Recorder Clerk
For II Years, Dies

Percy L. Monteith. 50 FOR the
last years Grief CfcfK OF f5'r=
corder'S Court. died in his home
az 1873 East Jefferson avenue
shortly before Q a. m. TO-DAY
Mr. Monteith has been aihrg for
several DlonthS and was acutClN I.l
for the last seven weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

The court records Of John G..
Munro Van Dyke justice OF the
peace who has been criticized by
state officials for not reporting the
conviction of a moto-iSt who sub
Sequcntly struck md killed two
sisters, were being examined today
by Prosecutor Ivan Johnson of
Macomb County.
The records were seized from his
home mt 1890 Chalmers avenue,
CentorInc as Munro sat in John
son Office discussing another case.
Criticism OF Munro'S conduct of
his office came from Secretary of
state Harry r Kelly when 1t was
learned Munro had not reported
The 9O-day suspended sentence of
Cyriel DcVriendt. c. whose car
subsequently killed Juanita CreSS
n and her sister, Janet, 4 of Van
Dyke
PREVIOUS CONVICTION
The conviction WIS for striking
an 1l-ycar-old Clrl with his car
carly- la-,IgRe- E{elie-epaFned All
Justices 10 make full reports OF
such cases
III this had been done in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
MENAGERTE INNOVATION

The menagerie. itself, is one of
the greatest innovations of the
circus this year. No longer Visi-
bic inside the tent are the color
lul red and gold cages drawn up
end 10 end around its wall Even
the sleeping workmen are gone
and not a single tool is to be seen.
Everything except the animals
has been covered bY canvas
wall which fits in front of the
cages and makes them appear as
receSSeS in which are
kept the animals. Even the rear
walls of the cages have been paint
ed te- represent forests and jun
giles
MANY EUROPEAN STARS
a lltaff harry +etftoprarT- stars, driven 10
the United States by the war, will
be- appearing with the circus for
the first time Included among
them will be the DeOcaS, aerial
ARTISTS, the ShyrettoS, novelty BIZ
cyclists and the Lo NavarroS
group of wire artists who slide
from the top of the tent to the
ground standing upright on taut
steel wire.
The circus viii exhibit on both
The east and west sides of town
SUNDAY and Monday il Will pre-
sent two shows daily at 2:l5 and
SIS p. m AT Conner and Mack
avenues and viii then move tc
LiycrnolS avenue and the Detroit
Terminal Railroad for the same
schedule of shows on Tuesday and
Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
SISTER AT BEDSIDE

Present when he died WAS his
sister. Miss Caroline Nontcith Of
Port Huron.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
Mr.. Monteith came 20 Detroit in
1912 and took position on the
Detroit News. Later he became
city editor Of the old Detroit Tri-
hume and when that paper ceased
publication returned 10 the News
where he became a star reporter.
During the World War Mr..
Monteith won an officers commits
sion az Fort Sheridan and served
overseas as an aerial observer
attached TO the 99th Squadron.
ON FoRD'S PAPER
After the war he was assigned
10 the New York bureau of his
paper, later returning 10 Detroit
He left the News 10 join the
editorial staff ~ tho Dearborn
independent owned by licnfy
Ford
a few weeks after John w
Smith was elected mayor IN 1924.
Monteith became his secretary
Smith later named him city con
troller and he held the same post
under Mayor John {. Lodge.
In 1880 Monteith was named
clerk OF Recorders Court succeed
ing Charles ". CaSgrain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Leader Dog School
Three Blind Pupils at Rochester Begin Study of
Animals That viii Lead Them in Life
Continued from Page Three

Continued Three
both dog and master says Fred l. Maynard tralnef-pfo
fessor of the school.
Last week the three blind pupils spent their days
studying hearing lectures learning and feeding Of
their dogs. They talked with Maynard for hours at a
time, to understand dog psychology and training
THEN CAME THE GREAT DAY
Then, yesterday morning, came the great day. They
were introduced to their eyes.
Mrs Urans sat in her room quietly, hands on her
lap waiting when Maynard brought Hickey in to her
Hickey took last fond look Maynard he put Mrs
Urans hands his noble head. Hickey turned about
and faced the who touched him with hands that
trembed.
Il cried ! couldn't keep the tears back" she said
later Hes wonderful and well be happy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
STARRED WITH OTHERS

lie also played opposite Mary
Miles Minter and Norma and Con-
stance Talmadge.
After Jackie Coogan's discovery
by Charles Chaplin, the old Metro
firm cast Coogan and Forrest to-
gether in several sensational pic
lures of those days.
Former wives of Forrest were
Ann Middle and Lottie Pickford,
sister of Mary.
Forrest left Hollywood in 1929,
For the last eight years he has
been interested in commercial films
in Detroit.
His wife. Edna, 33, of 50 Marston
avenue. and a sister, Mrs. Miriam
Patterson of 1888 Mente Vista
avenue, wife Of Great Lakes
captain, survive. There were no
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Qbld-TiIlle
Film Star
Dies Here

Allan Forrest. the Clark Gable
of the silent movies between the
years 1918 and 1925. died last
night in Grace Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the William r. Hamil-
ton. funeral home, followed by
cremation. The ashes will be buried
in a family plot in Cleveland
cemetery
Forests real name was Emil
Fisher. He played in stock in
Cleveland. after the family moved
from New York.
Reaching Hollywood about 1915
Forrest was for a time Mary Pick
ford'S leading man and played
with her in the well-remembered
picture. Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Tor the Inside News"
Washington. Follow Paul VI
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
THEN CAME THE GREAT DAY

That hrst test Is a terrllc
strain on the blind students.
Suppose their dog should not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Power works for an auto com
nanN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
High Class Horses Shipped To Rock For Summer Meet

Salem, N. H., July 8. - Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, trainer for Will liam Woodward's Belair Stud and for Mrs. Ogden Phipps, will ship a delegation of 10 thoroughbreds into New England for the ninth annual summer meeting of Rockingham Park, which will get under way a week from next Monday.
 The names of the FitZsimmoIls- trained thoroughbreds to be shipped here for the three-week meeting are not as yet known, and the stake nominations had not yet closed when this was written. Undoubtedly, however, some stylish and we'll bred two-year olds will be named for the juvenile stakes, and Lou Smith, the first man of New Eng land racing, lives in hope that Fox brough, the imported colt that won the Butler Memorial Handicap last Saturday, will make his New Eng land debut in one of the traditional stakes for older horses.
 Equine Glass
 4SC 0 AOAtAACAA VI 0kAC 4 0AA AA~$ Stables, now campaigning in New York, also has announced his inc tention of returning to this corner of the country for the meet at the old Rock. He owns the gifted sprin- ter, Bill Fzynsworth, an old New England favorite. He owns, too, a three year old named My Bill which may be much more famous, come october, then he is at the moment. He won the Last Coin Handicap on the holiday in New York, whipping such highly regarded youngsters as Sheriff Culkin and T. Ma DoTsett, and he may come galloping up the turnpike to challenge John Macom- beris Red Vulcan and Ben Listers Bull DFier. not to mention Rocy PAlladlno's Little Beans.
 There are Co be many new horses, and many new jockeys at Rocking. ham Park, come a:30 D. lli. on Mon' day, July 2i, and fashionable nsla. ware Park, whore the horse is more important than the handle. will donate her GliaFe. The nuPenG- G-owned track filiinhed her season last Set. uFday, and already moro than 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C.. enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. How many prize fights have had gate receipts totaling million dollars or niore7
 A. Fiye-Dempsey. .Tinney. Chi cago, September 22. 1927: Dempsey Tunney. Philadelphia. September l3 1928; Dempgey-Carpentier, Jersey City, July 2. 1921; Dempsey-Frpo New oYrk City. September i4, 1923; and Dempsey -Sharkey, New York City. July 2i. 1927.
 c. What Is the major league rec ord for inhelders for eonescutiyG baseball games played without ar error7
 A. John ?. McInnis. first baee' man. Bofton- Cleveland, American league played from May 2. 1891 C June %, 1922, without an error, total of its games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Tennis Tourneys at ThOmaSton, Bristol

Tennis play in the opening round of the Pine Hills tournament at Thomaston was rained out yester- day and will be played this evening in mems division with a women's singles match scheduled for this afternoon under the following schedule:
 5:30: Francis Kane vs. George Axelby; Joe Bowen vs. Ed Single ton; George Dewel vs. Norwood Webster.
 6:3O: Newell Mitchell vs. William Giesker; Gus Funk vs. I. Hinkel- man; Ralph Strong vs. Jack Kelly
 Women's Singles-3:30 D. m.: In- ger Hansen vs. Marguerite Weidorn
 Bristol Open
 At Bristol, doubles play contin- ued at the Copper Ledges courts, Gould and Whitney defeating Han- sen and Roberge of Litchfield, yes- terday in a semi-final match, end- ing 6-l; 6-1. Henry Cieslewski of Naugatuck and Joe Sullivan of Wa terbury teamed up in a quarter final setto to win from Bill Helming of Bristol and Bob Green of Water bury 6-2; 6-2. Today, CieslewskI and Sullivan will meet Lloyd and Bates of Hartford in a seini-final match with Gordon Riach and Johnny Tata meeting Gnazzo and Casey of Plainville also meeting to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Manero Wins $25O For Sub-P Golf

Rangeley, Me, July 8 = UP) = Former National Open Champion Tony Manero of Salem. Mass. re- ceived a $250 check today for his record-shattering triumph in the 54-hole Rangeley open golf tourna- ment.
 The dapper Manero climaxed his walkaway late yesterday with 6S for the final IS holes played in q rain storm. His total for the three rounds played on different courses was leo, nine under par and i've strokes below the tournament rec ord.
 Les Kennedy Of Rockingham. N. H.. earned second prize of SIPS with 8 SA-hole total of 20b. Dave Hack ney of Tyngsboro. Mass. and Joe Pho Of Hridgton deadlocked for third place at 2i0. a stroke under Elmer Reed of Nashua. Y. H.. who was followed ct ai2 by Leo Hans bury Of Rangeley and at 2i3 by Win Obey Of Worcester. Mas.
 Veteran Tom Mehan ol Beverly, Mas. hFst-day leader wath a ea, dipped 10 . thFte.way tie for eighth ! gtih . 2it total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Observation train
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

rnauch s the most able Teller not been going too % ns int sUs.na essS na'f the @ National % s o s. si rssoSa Sa s as i' S @ ass = snd % e be e%S1 annual summer golf writers m O SM os Msfdsn sds coSsn SSn settled @
 three Osr by 0uss Wilson s HSs Ss TO
 close shave the alliance champ ,s7; o s s unable to ansn due to heavy downp0r S n: . @ .p:n TsS v S :f a: st R S % 30 p. s n fs R Country S'6 Club h
 S dinner :RS S hsss 5 S H s of @ out n... S%n Hsna. % 80 was nifty % sO1S considering @ t hs :09 n ps as team mate Iabu professional including ..'4 rS~ard Patrick shusru Bridgeport flor an s s Francis n dSn xav rhSh S na0 w golf but in for deep fishing canned beer and whr White h has been rssCtsd by the Marine m 2 Corps S c lights on the college and professional sosins eSiblon at the ws0y olesvsr phadsphis s rounds at ostovsish Another interesting Pses vere w ons sE do % As o and for 0 The % ssss TS Jonny White % Me New us 9pk and tickets were on M " the of the scramble for the post of deputy boxing outside that the setup will remain as is meaning Fitzpatrick
  feelings
 EOnana the former City base6aler and present Lewis High Souhngton coach has enrolled the Eastern Coaching School to 2s Manhattan Beach where 20 of the outstanding s 'as ssd p ps sGs have 72 Bud Ceoghgan Tnnsck Fairfield Mallory Bridge with Ben Hogan Sam sned expected to be around when the finals due They the back Cherry Hills of the nothing murder With their to draw
 
 their exhibition with the Boston Braves night which everything happens Bridgeport Thomaston Legion will compete the semipro scheduled night Harfords municipal stadium Thursday With eorgie Woghby the Waterbury A. O. should drag out the so sign Thurs the club shake the Weather Man. though the real ugeroo the card the Maxie Katz and Johnny Maz number Willie White the Brooklyn heavyweight basketball exhitons life doing guard years accomplished workman, skilled in